A PC's serial port transfers data in byte-size units. Typically, several additional bits are exchanged between transmitter and receiver to coordinate the transfer. This is called handshaking. A part of handshaking is a short bit sequence called the stop bits, which immediately follow the data byte. In a particular serial communication protocol the stop bits are the four-bit sequence 1111. This sequence does not occur elsewhere in the transmission. Using $\mathrm{J}-\mathrm{K}$ flip-flops, design a detection circuit that will recognize the stop bits sequence. The output, STOP, is high when the sequence is detected.