davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
People Met in Mt. Sterling FIT,
Years Ago

People ! Met in Mt. Sterling Fifty
Years Ago
After those whose names | have
already mentioned, I found Wells
and HazeIrigg and John Samuels and
"Shelt" Jordan, the leading dry
goods merchants; William Huffman
and Sons, hardware; Maupin and
Orear, clothing; Jim Harrah, drugs;
Tom Rogers, clothing and shoes
Robert and Hawley Smith, furniture
and undertaking; Howe and Pointz,
wholesale and retail grocers; Philip
Reese and Brother, jewelers.; Mr..
Wyatt, grocer; Mr.. Laughlin, plumb
er; Harry Campbell and Mr.. Hedges,
merchant tailors; Chiles and Bean,
wholesale and retail grocers; Mr..
Wilson, meat and fish market; Fred
Senieur, carriage and buggies; Tyler
and Robertson, planning mill, and
near them somebody was running a
distilIery, but I can't recall the name
though they said there was good
demand for his product and, unlike
some other goods, the older 1t got
the better it was!
The occupants of the court house
were: Judge Ezekiel Garrett; coun-
ty court clerk, Ben Wyatt; circuit
court clerk, John Tucker; sheriff,
Eli Dean; jailer, Enoch Bruton; cir
cult Judge, ]. NJ Elliott or was he
Judge DayO; Robert Garrett, editor;
James Howard, postmaster, and Miss
Jennie, assistant
The prominent lawyers were Judge
Peters, on the appellate bench;
Thomas Turner, M. c.; Apperson and
Reid, Charles Brock, H. r. French,
w. H. VIM, Thomas H. Summers
(who soon became cashier of the Mt.
Sterling National Bank, Matt Tyler,
Alvin White, John Cornelison and j.
H. Hazelrigg. These were residents
of Mt. Sterling and were esteemed
as gentlemn of honesty, probity and
good demeanor.
OF course there came others to the
Montgomery county court to practice
law: Judge Charles Stephen French,
Judge w. M. Beckner, Rodney Hag-
gard, of Winchester; Col. Hurt, j.
Monroe Nesbitt, Henry Stone, Judge
Reid and Boone Lacy, of Owings-
vile, and Thomas Hargis, of Carlisle.
| should have mentioned Judges w.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
EoG-LAYING CONTEST TO KEEP
RECORD OF HENS FOR A YEAR

The first one-year egg-laying con-
test in Indiana began March 1 In
Clay county, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has been ad-
vised. One hundred hens of several
of the Mediterranean, American and
English breeds from several farms in
the county have been assembled at
one farm. Before establishing the
hens in their new home a record was
made of all their characteristics. AS
the contest progresses the records of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
THAT PROBLEM OF OBEDIENCE

Have you ever stopped to consid.
er that most of the annoying things
that children do are not deliberate
disobedience? Most of the time they
act either thoughtlessly or through
mistake.
Just glance over today for instance
in your own home. You feel tired
and nervous and know that things
have seemed to go wrong. And you
probably have scolded the children
for doing things that made you trou-
BILE or work. But did they really
mean to?
Julia tore her new Bingham dress
climbing tree to rescue Muggins,
the pet kitty. Now Julia didn't say,
I'm going to climb that tree and
tear my dress because mother isn't
looking" But she came along home
from school and saw poor kitty yowl-
ing from the topmost branch, where
Fido had chased her. And in Julia's
heart was just one desire-to help
her pet down. She acted on impulse
and not because she intended to dis
obey.
Now the hole is in the dress and
has to be mended-but surely if we
think of the accident as such and
not as direct disregard of our COM
mands, we can feel no resentment to-
ward the child. We mothers all tore
our dresses when we were small and
our mothers had to mend them. So
let us not classify such acts as these
under disobedience. But let us now
consider another incident. You
have told Julia not to loiter on the
way home from school; but she goes
over to Mary's and plays until five
o'clock and you do not know where
she is. This is direct disobedience.
But right here is a secret which all
mothers know although they may
not admit it, If child has been
consistently taught to come home at
once from the very first day she
started to kindergarten. she will
never go to another's house and stay
until five o'clock without permission.
This is a vital point. There must
be no hit-and-miss obedience. 20 To
spank a child one day for lettering
and then go off to the club the next
day and leave her to wander about
as she pleases after school is not
consistent discipline and any child
soon realizes this. Constant obedi-
ence becomes instructive habit, and
the success of the whole system de-
pends on starting in time to discip-
line and maintain a steady hand,
even though it sometimes is incon-
yenient for the parents.
When baby first starts deliberate
ly to throw his spoon off his high
chair and throw his porridge about
that is the time TO teach obedience
to the laws of table manners. When
he first hits you with his little fist
because you have reproved him for
misdemeanor-that is the time to
instill into his mind respect for
authority, and do it each time he
strikes until it becomes a habit with
him to respect you and your com
mands.-Edith Lochridge Reid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Let us serUe you on
your next Uisit TO
Cincinnati.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

the hens as layers will be compared
with their physical characteristics.
1t is hoped by this means to obtain
facts for the selection of more profit
able stock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

ZONE MUST LEAD"
that is why
NEW CROWN FLOUR
is milled for discriminating users.
We also carry the Best of Stock
and Poultry Feed-and Gold Medal
Field Seeds.
MONARCH MILLING co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Imagination is necessary to good
judgment. But don't let imagination
be master and wipe out good judg.
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

MT. STERLING NATIONAL BANK
Keep your money at home BY
spending it at homeland bank with
the bank that banks on you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Self-control is a simple matter OF
looking the early strawberries over
and then ordering a pound Of Drunes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Talk is cheap. So is dynamite
But in either case a little careless
ness may cause a lot of trouble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

widely known and popular cashier.
1 held a few share in this bank and
one day, to my great surprise, Judge
Richard Reid notified me that l had
been elected president. I held the
position for a few months, which was
only a nominal one, Mr.. Hoffman do
ing all the work, and then resigned
in favor of my friend, Mr.. ]. M. Big
staff, who became my successor.
In DR.. Powers next article he will
speak of the churches and pastors of
the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO.
ICE, LIGHT, POWER and WATER
Electric Supplies
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 28.-Cat-
tie receipts. 1900; beef sters. most
~ steady; early top 800; some held
higher; other sales, 5.50@S.85;
calves. steady to strong; practical
top on vealers, $50; few. 1000;
many heavier calves, 6.00@7.50;
bulls, strong to Is cents higher
bolognas, mostly $50; practically
nothing doing onbstockers and feed
ers; few sales, steady to lower
.o.her classes, steady few better
grade cows, 6.50@6.50; most others,
4.00@5.00; Gamers, generally ESQ
OATS; cutters largely 3.00@3.50;
heifers, mostly 5.50@6.50.
Hog receipts, S,000; open slow:
few 40 to 165 pound averages to
shippers at S.15@S.40; or 10 to 20
cents higher; lights and . light
butchers to shippers at S.15@S.25;
or 5 to 10 cents lower; late traders
active to packers, steady to 5 cents
lower; packer top, $40; bulk de-
sirah!e 40 to 270 Founders, S.20l
$50; bulk OF sales, S.15@S.80;
packing sows, strong, 7.50@7.6O;
stock pigs, steady to strong; 7.5(
@785.
Sheep receipts. 5000; lambs. 2;
to 50 cents lower; 70 pound fet
westerns, 1850; other fed lots, gen
eralyl 14.25@14.50; clippers, 12.6t
@12.75; sheep. steady. fed wethers
$50; shorn, $50; clipped yearlings
11.40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Liue Stock
CHICAGO IEyeskoicx.


Chicago, Dee. 4. Hogs: receipts
|eo, o0o; market slow: 5 to 10 cents
lowdr: bulk $50 to IT'S pound aver
ages. S.5o08.55; top. $50; bulk
packing sows. 7.6oes.0O: desirable
pigs. m6stiy s.oe0s.1s; heavy hogs,
s.35@s.60; medium, s.500S.s0:
lights. S.50@s.so: light lights. s.45
@S.6O; packing sows. smooth. 7.S5
OSLO; packing sows, rough, IDS
Q7.70; killing pigs. 7.s0@s.15.
Cattle: receipts 10000; killing
classes active; beef steers largely
strong to Is cents higher; mostly
10 to Is cents higher; beef cows
and heifers, fully rs cents higher;
spots up more on better grades:
Gamers and cutters, strong; bulls,
strong to Is cents up; veal calves,
% to so cents higher; stockers and
feeders, slow, about steady; bulk
desirable veal calves to packers.
10.50@11.00; bulk beef cows and
heifers. 5.00@7.o0; bulk desirable
bolongna bulls, around $50: few
upward to 4.65; bulk stockers and
feeders, S.00Q7.00.
Sheep: receipts 1900; opening
slow; few early sales fat lambs. to
outsiders. around steady; packers
bidding lower; other classes gen.
orally steady; early top 1910 TO
city butchers; clipped fed lambs,
steady at 1915; choice 90-pound
fed yearling wethers, 1900; clipped
yearlings. HOO; desirable 81 pound
feeding lambs, 14.50; aged ITO
pound fall clipped wethers, 500;
choice,light weight ewes. up to 500.
HncS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28

RE|e0IlDED
q

Chicaeo, D6ktn TfA1e fnNheat
wAs n InoderS volume today. the
crinclSd cpnditl II a the ezstsrn
kir2 Aervice teuding "a restrict
outside bustneSA There was p
slight advance on opening trades
as q result of moderate commits
SION house buying. A break- Of
over a cent was recorded hter on
selling BY loca: longs.
Market recovered much Of the de-
cline shortly after mid-sessi0n as
the resu4 Of Increased. commission
house buying. December acted
tight throughout the session, indi-
eating nervousness on the part Of
shorts. Sales OF $4,000 bushels Of
Contract wheat were made to 60 to
store. Wheat inspected today and
the balance Of the week is delivered
on track and much grain is expect
ed to be delivered in this position.
This Is constructive in thought
and II the action should follow, a
better general betterment in gener-
al financial conditions should be
experienced in Europe. In Wash
ington, credit bills to aid farmers
are. being discussed In committee
and action is put off for the time
being. Export trade is slow and
milling demand remains quiet, Re-
ceipts continue heavy,
Corn was under pressure most of
the session. Some of the leading
local longs were believed to be sell
ing under cover while they bid for
the corn in person. December felt
the weight of hedging pressure.
CASH interests took of hedges on
corn sold for shipment. Domestic
shipping demand was better and
seaboard reported 100000 bushels
of corn worked for export.
Oats, followed other grains. A
broader southern demand was not
ed but domestic trade was light.
Wheat closed, unchanged to &c
lower; Dec. 1.27; May 1.24ss to y;
July LAS to u.
Corn closed y OF IL lower: Dec
27as; May 711s to - July IT'S to
~, :.
Oats were " to u lower. Dec
43k; May 45ls; July 42R.
Lard was 5 to 1Oc lower and ribs
!71s to, 121sc lever.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
PARLEY IS
not . APPROVED
BY PRESIDENT
.Ccntinu4d from First Pakeh

NGntlnut0 from F!!St rage
Declared that the reparations ques-
1iion was the foundation Of Eu-
Ifopean difficulties, and that this ma
dlion cannot assume to say\to orF
1hatisn awhat it shall pay in repara1
Hons nor to another what it shall
ihccept:p
H As t, further armament limita-
ltion. negotiations. also provided for
lin TIE Borah plan, President Hard
ling Warned against what might be
B'a gesture of promise to the world
(which cannot be fulfilled until the
hattppS, directly concerned express
AheiTh read mess to cooperate to such
I'm end. =
1 ThA. end of the senate fight over
(fhe Bofah proposal for the calling
pf an International economic and
disarmament conference by the
Knitted States was not in sight. to-
Hay as friends and opponents OF the
pFotosal prepared to continue de-
bate en- 1t.
Program Of Opposition.
Action on the proposal pre-
|sentsd as an amendment to the
navel appropriation bill went over
after four hours of de-
hate Til which the first official dis
|clpsuTe nwas made that President
Harding now is negotiating toward
Ian International conference for the
|considerAtion of European eco
|nOmic problems. Senator Lodge,
BIZ opposing the amendment as now
|drsffed. urged that the president
he not embarrassed IN his efforts In
this direction. Meanwhile, with
yesterdays debate developing the
Hull force of administration disap-
hroyal Of the present, form Of the
proposal by Senator Borah. senate
administration leaders were pre-
pared ID follow definite program
|OH opposition. 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
l2-YEAR-OLD BOY
STOPS AUTO THIEF
WITH HIS POPGU.l

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-An automobiie
thief was in jail today because
l2-year-old boy aided a policeman
in his capture Policeman Dennis
Jordan saw the man attempting 10
drive away, in motor car anu
gave chase. Kenneth Schubert was
playing in a lot across which. Inc
pursuit led. He shouted "halt" ana
then fired twice with revolver.
The robber fell. crying out he nao
been shot. The policeman founa
no bloodstains and it developed
Kenneth had used an, airgun ana
that the bullets had not even pene-
trated the fugitive's clothing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
|CHICACO'SNEW
YEAR'S'LID OFF

Chicago. Dec. 2S.--Chicago's holi-
day I'D. torn loose several days ago
by Chief Of Police Fitzmorris' an
announcement that his men will do
En0thing to dampen the festive New
Years spirit, was blasted clear of
yesterday by word from Prohibi-
|ttun Director Roscoe c. Andrews
that. '.toters of hip liquor will not
be molested unless they get noisy
about It."
News OF the decision-a reversal
Of recent announcement that $50
ctety sleuths' would operate in an
public pleasure centers - cause
what Is said to be an unprecedent-
~ rush for reservations. Cafe own
Eers last night predicted. the hap
pest New Years eve in 20 years
Several announced they already
1ese feen forced to put up the IS
ER o." sign.
81 Aims Drive on Bootlegger.
Our new drives.to make Chicaxt
dry is aimed primarily at the
sources OF illicit liquors"' Mr.. An
dfeNs said. I'VE intend to make
Chicago unhealthy for the bootleg
Hoer. All public calculations will
- watched New Years eve, bu,
enly those Who openly vtolate thu
~ Will be arrested"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
new HUNT FOR,
LOQNEY BEGUN
BY GOVERNMENT
CONTINUED from First raseo

-tAOUlluuCu LlOul II 81 I 0SGb
three sets of guards working eight
hours daily to protect him from
the probable coming Of the Off
GERS.
The hearing in the matter Of
foreclosure proceedings by the Arp
estate OF Moline against Looney's
property on Rock river took place
before Master in Chancery James. f.
Murphy yesterday afteEaeon., No
evidence was offered in defense of
the claims and the master is pre-
pairing to enter the decree for a
sum approximating $4,000. This
includes the amount named in the
foreclosure bill and accruing in
terest. The Looney estate was
represented by Attorney Adair
Peasants of Rock Island. The Arp
interests were represented by Cy-
rus E. Dietz of Moline.
While Mr.. Peasants offered NO
evidence In defense of the Arp
claims, an effort was made to have
the matter continued for further
hearing. This took the form OF
oral statements by Mrs. Frank
Hamblin, daughter of Looney, and
her husband, to the effect that
Looney is too ill to appear In Rock
Island at this time. They urged a
continuance on the grounds thai
Looney will be able to return with
! in two or three weeks and defend
/, the foreclosure proceedings.
The oral statements regarding
Looney's alleged illness were con.
trary to the announcement of Mrs
Hamblin to Attorney Dietz upor
her return last week that physi
clans affidavits would be introduc
ed to show her fathers inability Il
be present. She said that Loohe,
was in a Denver hospital the las
she saw him That was Dec. IL
she said, when her father executed
the warranty deeds transferring hi:
property in Rock Island county t
her. The deeds have been filed il
the office of the county recorder
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Foreign Exchange.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Call money:
strong; high 51s; low 5; ruling
rate 5; closing bid 51a; offered at
s; last loan 51k percent.
Call loans against acceptances
AZ percent.
Time loans: steady; mixed col
lateral. 60 to 80 days, AZ @5 per-
cent; four to six months, 4A@ 5
percent.
Prime commercial paper, 4a@4A
percent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Liberty Bonds
Chicago Potatoes,

Chicago, Dec. 28.-Potatoes: dull ;
receipts IA cars; total United States
shipments, 357 carloads; Wisconsin,
sacked and bulk, Round Whites, No.
l, $1,000 cwt. Minnesota, sacked
and bulk, Round Whites, .75@85
cwt; Minnesota, sacked, Red River
Ohio's, LOO cwt.; Idaho, sacked,
Russets No. l, branded, 1.35 swt. !;
Idaho, sacked, Rurals, No. l, 300
LOO swt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, Ill. Dec. 2S.-Hogs: re-
ceipts $500; 5tto 10 cents lower;
top, $50; lights, S.40@S.50; me-
diums, S.40@8.50; heavies, $3.50
8.45; packers, 7.25@7.60.
Cattle: receipts 100; steady; top
veal vcalves, 1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28

ilKsr.j
NJ. Nev' YerlI ~. -
~ nritlsa 11sditsrrsn-
shad isft On SUDDEN or
Constaatinople reached
soet Midway throagh the
- foday. Hor = few mi3utes
huafied unloading Of
~ uught during the first hour
revi6us days. But the mar
Smplly steadled and the
u Baldwin LOCOMOTIVES.
6ker and one or two other
once more demonstrated
l1npIets control Of the stu
k1eet order. following I'M
f82N the British refusal to
~ tahe Mosul Oil territory and
0fk1sh counter threat, was
.tace, q rather disturbing bit
Ell VI. But Just as was the case
EGGooDer and again In November
~ the Turkish situation seemed
NJ such strained. the markets
lDo9 b be upset.
Mt only did the stock exchange
NV comparative indifference but
V same was true In other mar
Its. No market is more sensiJ
Nc than wheat to the faintest
6g9Sstion OF war scare. But to-
~. even after the news was out,
khsat was quoted under Its close
Wednesday night.
Sterling exchange was slightly
bWer and so were Italian Ira. but
french francs were somewhat firm
y.
Neither In the market for for
EIgn government bonds or in that
Be United States government is
|asf twas there the slightest sign
n frepfdation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Butter: unset
tied; creamery extras, 501s; stand
ards, AN; extra firsts, 47@5O;
firsts, 44@45A; seconds, 42@43h
Eggs: higher; receipts 1890
cases; firsts, 40@45; ordinary firsts.
1896; miscellaneous, $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
st. Louis Cash GRIN.

st. Louis, Mo-, -sDec. 2S.-Cash
wheat: No. red 1y39@1.4O; No. 3
red 1.34@1.38,
Corn, No. 2 white 73@73K; No.
3 white 71@71h.
Oats: No.2 white 47h@4S; No.
white 46%.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 2S.-Close:
wheat: No. 2 hard 1.16@1.24; No. 2
red 1.2S@1.3O.
Corn: No. white 60; No. 2 yell
low 70@70h; No. 2 mixed 691a.
Oats, No. 2 white AZ; No. 2
mixed 44@44k; No. 2 red $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Toledo Seed.

Toledo. Ohio. Dec. 22.-Clover
seed prime, cash. 1865; December
1865; March 1855.
Timothy: prime. cash (old) 3.55
new $50; March (oldg 3.75;
new $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
' !. Peoria Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,. Dec. 2S.-Corn re-
|teipfs, - cars; Nc to INC lower:
10. "a white, 70!4c; No. 4 white,
he: No. 3 yellow, 70h@71Ac; No.
MIXED, s7o1ac.
Il Oats receipts, IA cars; 1sc lower;
10. - white, 45c; standards. 44Ec.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Flour.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. Is
Flour: unchanged to Is cents high
er; family patents, 7.e5@7.1O per
barrel in SO pound cotton sacks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28

4 z
q. S. Yards, Chicago. Dec. a.
Fresh receipts were, comparatively
heavy today. On account Of the
short week the total fell below last
weeks number in all. branches Of
the trade. however. According to
statements issued by the Chicago
Livestock Exchange the market
will be kept open and business con-
tinued as usual on Monday, Janu-
ary.1. Less than $500 stale hogs
were in the pens today, but the
trade was week
Receipts were 10000 cattle; co.
900 hogs, 12,c00 sheep, and 5000
calves.
CATTLE. :.
Good steers were wanted after q
slow start, and some sales were up
10 to l5c from the general levels OF
the day before. Some sales at
$10.00&10.5O showed the full gain.
One lot of yearlings- made 11.25.
The trade was fairly active late in
Tue ScSSlOu. OOWS anu nClcic Wei =
strong to Csc higher, and demand
was good. Gamers at $3.00@3.25
and cutters at $3.5O@3.60 were
strong. Small killers paid up to
| $11.00 for calves on 25@50c high
er market.
HOGS.
Demand was slow even for the
best light hogs. Most of the deals
showed a decline of 5@10c COM
pared with the average of the pre-
vious day and sellers had many un-
sold hogs at the close. Choice light
hogs and also the best light butch
ers made $S.55@S.60, while a few
rough packing hogs went down to
$3.50. Pigs also sold slowly, few
going up to 1925.
SHEEP.
| Fed lambs were steady to dime
lower. City butchers took the best
at $3.50, while big packers paid
$15.00@15.25 for good lots. Feeders
were steady while aged muttons
showed weakness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-28
Silver.

NsM York, Dec. 2S.-Foreign bar
tavef. $50: Mexican dollars. .4sh.