davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
FAVORABLE FOR CROPS.
Weather Conditions Over the Greater
Portion of the Country.

The following is the weather bureaus
weekly summary of crop conditions:
Over the greater portion of the country
the weather conditions of the week ending
September 3, 1900, have been highly favora-
BILE for maturing crops, although droughty
conditions continue in portions Of the gulf
states, Illinois and Missouri, in Colorado
and the arid regions Of the southwest.
Rain is also needed in New England and
the middle Atlantic states. In California
continued cloudy weather was unfavorable
for fruit drying. Damaging frosts occurred
In the northern plateau region and Ngnt
frost in New Mexico.
Corn is ripening rapidly and cutting Is
becoming general In all except the more
northerly sections. In the principal corn
states much Of the early crop is now beyond
nossible injury from frost. Late corn
shows no Improvement in central Kansas
is failure in portions of Missouri and Ar
kansas, and Is injured by drought In some
localities in Kentucky. Elsewhere the re-
norts indicate an excellent crop Of generally
Thrashing of spring wheat has progressed
rapidly under asvoraD,e conditions. IN
rain dried the grain sufficiently for thrash
t ing, although the bulk Of 1t is considerably
,, damaged by having sprouted and become
musty and IN shock ss and stack
were considerably improved by dry warm
winds. 81 {
No general Improvement in the condi-
ton of cotton is reported. Premature open
ing has been cfieckTd in the Carolinas.
shedding has ceased IN South Carolina and
the late crop in that state is again bloom
| ing and fruiting. Complaints of rust,
shedding. premature opening and injury
| from boil worms stiN continue from the
central portion OF the cotton belt. In Texas
| cotton is from t&o tesfour weeks late. ex-
cept in scattered localities of the north
] east portion.
| Reports indicate thst in many localities of
/ northern Texas fhere''will be about an av-
| era0e crop but elsewhere 1t will be gener-
| ally below. especially in the southern por-
/ ton where In a few places cotton is almost
| q failure, while hot winds, Mexican weevil
| and boil worms damaged the crop in many
| localities. Cotton picking is general in all
| sections except In Missouri and Tennessee.
| Tobacco cutting and housing is in full
| progress, being fairly completed in Ohio
| ana indiana The crop suffered some in
| fury from hot weather In the frst-namei
| state, and the late. though improving. wa,
| damaged by worms in Maryland and Il
| scalded and poor In North Carolina. Else
/ where reports are favorable.
| While the reports concerning apples indi.
| cate a good crop IN. New England, New
| York, Minnesota, California and portions
| Of Pennsylvania, Illinois and Kansas, the
prospects are not 30 favorable in other i'm.
portant spple-growing states. where thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

speeches after he had been notified, In
diana knows the buttered side of her bread
and is going to vote accordingly. We raise
lot of things in Indiana besides poets
have very diversified manufacture. Our
principal exports at present are wagons
and cow bells. That sound funny, don't
it, 1t amounts to millions annually, how
ever, IL you will take the trouble to look
up the statistics. These industries. only
two OF many. employ lot Of men.
nnd the , Teram1 IN KIN know what hap
proceeding 1896. and they don't want it to
happen again. The free-for- all doctrines of
the democratic party do not appeal to the
workmen like the full dinner pail and the
swelling bank account. therefore l say
again, / think Indiana will cast all her
electoral vote for Mckinley"
During the latter part Of the past week
the National has been the headquarters for
over EGO members Of Lincoln. Kearney
and Garfield Posts. G. A. r., of Newark
y. j. The party was managed by Mr. Ed
ward Conkling, a member of Lincoln Post
and auditor of Sussex county. The party
included those members of each post who
did not go to the encampment at Chicago
They came to Washington on special train
from Gettysburg, Pa where they spent two
days going over the battlefield. The excur-
sion was arranged by the members of the
| Lincoln Post. Many ladies accompanied the
party.
Zone OF the most surprising things Of the
present campaign Is the sudden change Of
front OF Colonel Henry Watterson Of Ken
| lucky" said Mr.. George Munro Of Omaha
| at Wizards last night. 1T has not been 20
man. months ago that read q long and
| exhaustive article from the pen Of the late
| leader Of the democratic party setting
| forth the advantages of expansion and con-
| tanning numberless references to the admir-
| able examples Of Jefferson and his compat-
| riots In their expansionist efforts, together
| with lot Of manifest destiny talk. When
Colonel Watterson was managing the free
| trade democrats year ago ! paid q great
| deal Of attention to what he had to say and
| regarded him as q representative democrat
| Of the best order. When he fell foul Of the
| party In 1895. followed his lead and stuck
| close to what he said then. He came on,
| for expansion. and after reading the matter
| he had written and studying the problem Al
/ we'll as could, did the same, but wha,
| am to do this year. He writes red-hot ex'
panfion stun and then sets to work to elect
| an anti-expansion Presidentf I think III
have to vote for Mckinley again this year
state who will do the same. We cannot
stand the manner In which Topping 10 going
on In the old party. for Colonel Wattsrsor
In not the only one"
II visited Gettysburg for the frst time OF
Tuesday since the civil war;" MAJ Thomai
Reilly Of Newark. N. J., told . Star report
er In the lobby Of the National. 1T prQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
IN THE TIEN TSIN ARSENAL.
Thousands of Arms of All Makes
Gathered There.

Thousands OF Arms OF All makes
Gathered There.
Col Carter, assistant adjutant general at
the War Department, has received a letter
from Capt Richard Paddock of the 9Th
Cavalry. guarding the Tien Tsin arsenal.
indicating that the Chinese authorities were
making preparations for war before the out
break Of the Boxers attracted the attention.
of the outside world. In his letter. which
is dated Tien Tsin. August Z. Capt Pad
dock says:
This is a curious place. have been here
at the arsenal with my troops for four days.
There are thousands Of arms Of all makes
and millions of ammunition. uniforms and
eouipments of every description. I could
easily equip a museum. but. situated az we
are. can take nothing Of any size. I find Ia
the library our own ordnance reports and
many English and American works on
arms. ammunition, ETC. All show signs OF
use, having slips and marks In many
places"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

. Cash only and the narrowest margin OF profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
Lieutenant. Honorably Discharged.

First Lieut. Edward e. Power. 4Sd Volun.
teer Infantry: First Lieut.. John J. Ken.
nedy, 9th Volunteer Infantry. and First
Lieut.. George B. Rodney, 9th Volunteer
Infantry, have been honorahly discharged
from the service of the United States. to
take effect on the 10Th instant. These ON
GERS have Just returned to the United States
from service In the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

fruit is still dropping considerably, is in
ferior in quality in some sections, and in
others will fall short of an average crop.
Fall blowing is progressing satisfactorily
in all sections except in few localities
where rain is needed to place the soil in
condition Some seeding has been done in
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

voked many "reminiscences, pleasant and
otherwise. 1 think one of the most heroic
deeds l ever saw done occurred during the
famous charge of Pickett's division of the
confederate army, when over 400 determln-
ed men marched to death. l was in COM
mand OF battery of the 4th Regular Ar
tillery and was placed beside a battery Of
the LIST Regular Artillery on the very ridge
against which Pickett charged. My battery
was protected in better manner than the
other which was commanded by Lieut..
Armstrong Gushing. When the bullets COM
menced to fly and our position became as
hot as ever l want to see anything again
i was ordered to take gun crew and serve
the battery next to me as well as my own.
When l arrived In Cushing's vicinity there
were only two men at his gun, the officer
and his first sergeant. Gushing had been
hit twice and the sergeant was literally
riddled, but both stuck to their gun and
served 1t as regularly as they could Just
as 1 came up Gushing threw up his hands
and fell backward mortally wounded. He had
just finished loading his gun and had the
lanyard in his hand AS soon as he fell he
commanded the sergeant to lift him up
and hand him the lanyard The gun was
fired, and before the report died away both
men dropped. one dead and the other seri-
ously wounded. l planted my flag over
Cushng's body and that position was main
tanned throughout the day.
mo, ! am not related to the Captain
Reilly who was killed in China the other
day." Major Reilly said in answer to a
question. II knew the captain, however.
We both rose from the ranks" Major
Reilly entered the army In 1857 as a pri-
vate'and was first sergeant when the war
broke out. He was commissioned lieuten-
ant Of artillery in the regular army on the
field Of Antietam for bravery and meritori-
Gus conduct. At the time of his resignation
from the army he held the rank of major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

II visited Gettysburg for the hrst time on
Tuesday since the civil war" MAJ Thomas
Reilly OF Newark. n. J., told . Star report
er In the lobby Of the National. 1T PRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
w. B. MOSES g SONS r ST., Cor. 11th. +:
~ THE HOTEL LOBBIES.

i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08
An Important Catholic Meeting.

Advices received here indicate that one
o: the most important meetings of Catho-
lie priests and laymen ever held in this
country will convene at Philadelphia under
Archbishop Ryan's auspices. on Septem-
Der II. This meeting will be attended by
delegates representing every section Of the
United States. and from all the Catholic
benevolent and fraternal societies under
the guidance Of episcopal authority. which.
1t lie estimated. embrace a membership Of
fully 80, 600 souls. The object In view Is
to form federation Of these associations,
II possible. for the general good Of them
all. 1t IL understood that the order known
as the Catholic Knights Of America" has
initiated the movement looking toward
amalgamation, in this respect following the
suggestions recently given by Bishop Mac
Eau! Of Trenton. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronno- cuinlne Tablets. All drug
Rists refund the money II u fails 70 cure. u. w.
Groves signature y % each bon. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-24
CADET VALIANT
Will Address Boys at the Institute
 Today on Vest Point Life.

Mems meeting this afternoon led by Rev. J. J. Bond, the efficient pas torof the Riverside Methodist church. Ali the men in the city are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
 The boys for this afterno6n have a treat of rare excellence in store for them. Mr. Rigby Valiant. formerly a prominent and an active member of the local association, has returned from West Point, where he has been q cadet for two years, and has con- scented to talk to the boys this after noon upon some of the varied expe- riences he has had at the great U. $. Military Academy. As Mir. Valiant Is intimately known and deservedly popular amor all the boys in this city, it ia anticipated that aa unusu- ally large crowd will greet him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-24

mobs, though of course many of the strikers are peaeeable and the mobs are eomrosed of many who are not strikers.
 The losses for the five weeks have been estimated at over $20, GOO, 900 to tae city of St. Louis. There is natural feeling of sympathy with the wage earners and the efforts ro better their condition by organiza tion, is 10 be commended, but, acts of violence are poor measures to gain any concessions, and the strik CTS themselves should be the first to discountenanee anything of this na- ture.
 Successful unions are glvlng more attention to conferences and arbi- tration, to talk business in a busi- ness way with their employers. This always proves more effective than peremptory demand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-24

Mark Hanna the head Of trusts, Tom Cat Platt the cause of Busts and Matt Quay tue despoiler of the treasury of the state of Penrsylvan ia, were the leaders of the national republican convention. Truly great recommendation for that par. ty to gain the confidence of the American people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-24
COL [ORtD DOCTORS
Will Hold Their Annual Meeting in
 Pine Bluff This week.

The Arkahsas state medical asso- citation of c0Iored phA sjcians will meet here Thursday and Friday June 28 and % As there are now very near loo coiored physicians in this state large attendance is expected
 pr. Rowland, of the city, who is president of the association, has heard from fiffy-eight already and they have expressed their inten- tion to attend. The public vii be entertained Thursday night at St Pauls church. where vel prepared program will be rendered. Friday will be given to reading and discuss ing the arious papers on medical topics that wiil be produced. The doctors will be banqueted by the colored citizens Frinay evening at Jones hall. A large number oi noted physicians from other states are expected to attend. Among the physicians of note who will cone ate: Drs. q. W. Hayman and J. H. smith. of Little Rock; 6. Nj. Wade, of Hot Springs; E J. Berry, of Helena, and R. F. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn i. Dr. ] Frank Mckinley, u famous colored specialist of Chicago, h.. Is a.ready here and will remain oyer for the meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-24

We would kindly suggest that the rainmaker take a vacation for about thirty days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-24

See K N. Smith for croquet set, lammokk K or u stone filter, special price IL week. 10 per cent discount
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-24
IMPR 0 VEMENT IN 7. TRADE UNf0NIS.n

No friend Of working men can ead without regret, of the actions Zthe strikers in the city of St. luis. The acts of violence and hrder are disgraceful to any nunitv claiming an organized {Wkrnmpnt. Or course, all are k fore to disclaim any responsi- 6itk7 {r such condition of affairs. Ih4k <y authorities claim to be FIT b their power, to suppress 6fs nd afford protection to
 6rganization representing E S(EIE protest against mob 4e asks it's member to P Sf n kt in these wild demon 2 1oSs Rinst life and property. Su51kI lis whether trade un- v 2 1ff g enough in their de F S6sIr the violation of the % F IF n 2m bers. Mem 5ers of i8.s 9s1 m d uick to disobey an
 oi such ID organlza lion, aud
 r5g. sn as expulsion from ga .s<s 9ss Hssued, against all 3 2a 4shind bart in these yio ,8 sAx 1t would Lo doubt :h| to keep union men
 
 ns ng in these dis ge k 8 These attacks icIe. W ,f strikers, but,
 r' rIt ldreD.
 found with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-24

,,, Boys White and Percale Waists with and without col iars' ages 4 to IA years, at 7Sc
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15
Market Quotations Feb. Is.

Chicago
Cash, 66.
Nav wheat closed at 1918.
July corn closed ct 35t.
May corn closed ct As.
July wheat closed at 6ss.
Kansas City
May wheat closed at at.
July wheat closed ct 64s.
Cash, % toN.
Market strong. Demand good.
Bring 10 poultry and get the benefit
Of advanced prices.-J. n. Mckee.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15
High School Notes.

Miss Adams has quit school for a
few weeks.
Miss Heasty has dropped out of
school for an indefinite period Of time
Mr.. Creighton's physiology class has
been making experiments in the egg
line.
Prof. P. G. DeVaughn returned
from Wichita this morning and re-
sumed bis work.
Miss dwellings analysis classes are
going to take up "Irvin's Legend Of
Sleepy Hollow" Immediately after
completing "Whittier's Snow Bound. -
The senate met last night, elected
new officers, discussed bill or two.
but passed none, practiced parlia-
mentary Law awhile and adjourned.
Mr.. Baird Of Topeka, Is endeayorinQ
to organize = Bible class, under the
auspices Of the Y.M.O.A., in the High
school and 1t seems as though he
ought to meet with great success In a
school like this. DO not fail to give
this organization encouragement, and
u possible, DO member.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15
OKLAHOMA CATTLEMEN.
A Big Delegation Of PIainsmeu Pass Through,
Bound for Ell Reno.

A special train bearing large dele.
cation of cattlemen from western
Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico
arrived from the west at 1870 o'clock
Monday. They were bound for
the cattlemeD's convention at Ell Reno,
OF The party took dinner here and
pulled out about noon for Winfield,
where they took the main line forOkla
homa City, thence over the ChOct1w
% = TO FL Reno.
10 The party were many distin-
shed gentlemen, among hem being
on. W. e. Bolton, secretary OF the
Oklahoma Live Stock assoc alton,
~unrrinterdentS Tlce aud Bailey Of
he s rnta Fe, and Trainmaster A. F.
An>rin. The r'ilroad officials went
west Sunday morning ia a special
car attached to the regular morning
west bound passenger, to meet the
a cm"n.
T party which passed through
\ liDglon Monday repreSeutec
millions Of dollars Of capital, and ecu
10 the vast cattle interests OF
Western Oklahoma, Texas and New
HeyirO. They have much work
IN nDed out for the 81 Reno CONVEX.
Iou mat is designed TO advance me
il'rre~lsnf the entl west rs a cattle
r. sug cuuptrv
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15

Do you intend having sale? II
YOU do, write to j. W. Anderson
MuIvane, Kan, the great Southern
Kansa, auCtioueer to cry your sale
lr dates will be made for him at tie
VOICE Office. His many years Of *
yerience a'd exceptional success jus
jfl him in guaranteeing satisfaction,
During the next few months is the best
time before another election for reading
and investigation. Now is the time when
the VolcE should be placed in tine hands
of those not now taking it, who are
willing to investigate. Send us III
names for a trial trip, Is cents for -four
months. To anyone sending in a new
name in this way during the month OF
February we will give any of the pre-.
miums offered for one years subscrip-
ton.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15

Wanted-Honest man or woman to
travel for large house; salary SOS monthly
and expenses, with increase; posi-
ton permanent; inclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Manager, $50 Cax-
ton bldg. Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15

Up in Kansas Citl Yesterday Grim
inal court jury sentenced footpad tC
the panitentiary for forty years
Down here at Wellington, the foot
pads pay The casts Of their arrest, aDC
IRE released r. Missouri, there is M
init to the number Of years in thf
renitentiary that may be given &
foOtnad.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15
AND
PERSONAL


W..
A'U 10 N'u'''o" VI - U
Mi. N,y.ii,o AIdors,n
1000 ,.:o
~ n ~.
~
u n.t ., r.r .o.. .r ,b.,ar.
p
.,..,m Y ...o. r.,on
d.,
.ec,um..of, l,,
yro,cr tt..t ,,. sn..s, and snee,
If -, Oh .sar
~ -, ,-..'a ,.o'l,
mar. - on rr address R J
Smith If WelDmston. or R. J. huk e.
+ nuk O.. Ia a.
r, N,r.,,u r R,n.., Tenn
sc.,s,u.d,. nm tv
d., :, vis,r Ia mis- sister. Mrs. MAJ
.c.er NJ Marshall is d lumort
lp IrrgtRuey.
= - ,I 49,, " '''
nId communion So, V. e> ia Il. opul'.
..r-,nrnlhscli, THURSDAY tvenln.
81 1870.
c.n.,, T.. p, " nd ans ..,di,g an,
-, e.s...so s'mee,.
..,,. ,Hro ,f...cb : .o4 v - b,.,.
. S,e,S'oF r"'. 'Stre md persona
. op'.'' TT 1850.
IN ms, of u.,d.v %.
.fo.t.r V,..,. ri-, 70 .ooon, hi.
nos. r,., .,, h ~ 3. abb. ~, f.,
tbaJ II vorb. Fnrrf,n-e IN 81,
family w., fni..w wa.F .ater
The do.d Of the Hutchinson &
Southern railroad ro thr santa Fe wa,
raCor I'd 0a,t FIrq h Reno county
Tue mount If ov me stamps can
cered on the deed amounted to $50.
.u.
ON ~, ~ 49,
were married SATURDAY alternoon h.
Proba,eJuAge Staffelbach ut his office
The bride is a daughter Of Ale.
Davis.
~, i'a,p' No'>0" '''''Su ~ Il
'''i"", r'"' o"'''a' III" "i.S y.
nd MS ''''-ng "'' ,i'' ",V WI
'''I '"''" " vas ~
says he is satisfied to stay 10 yelling
ton for all time now.
wa.,oa Observation-Disclosures
KIM ,,,i,io.. &c, ., ..,, ,..i,i,.
o ,m, -. ga
+rf,fon ZOO. n,ou,... o.,n.,Io,.s
fof,rm,,ion win l.rd.,ro ,ooC
soov.pfr m-ilsd froo No,sr P,rbs.
q uoro < roni. Ma
"Self Preservation is the first law
- ,~ ",I ", '""o li'ou -
- ,'.a , GpP.+,...'
,~,,.,ra ~, a.-..',,.,a'
s..,n e0''
"ea''u'
HOODS PIllS are noL-'rritaling
arid. eff Give.
Nr .l VI :. Fred A. TITLE ne.
urDrd from ~, Monday wher.
to. uor orod Sd. .,..
Wv we '' ~ 'o''"' lnol"'"'
by ftp '''.' q" Inc la'fer'a father
Eos. G., q 'I'.n. The funeral W..
/ b, held \ Council nm Wesnesda,
"0'U'l
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15
For Sale.

| have a number OF Silver Laced
Wyandottes and Barred Plymouth
Rock cockerals for sale.
d. F. GARNAND, Wellington, Kan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15
Hog Cholera.

r. A. Anderson Will go anywhere
in Sumner county and doctor cholera
hogs. No cure, M nay. Call on OF
ADDRESS r. A. Anderson, Wellington.
Kan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15

A few choice Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels for sale, at 81 each. Call on
or address,. c. Bartlett, Perth, Kan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15
A Peerless THO

OF solid thru express trains daily via tie
Nickle Plate road between Chicago, Fl.
Wavne, Cleveland, Lrie, Buffalo, New
York City, Boston, and intermediate
points. Service and equipment among
the best, rates lower than via other lines
The shortest route between Chicago and
Buffalo. Uniformed colored porters at,
tend the wants of passengers in the day
coaches.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15

Look for Sale Bills of sale Of L. Sny-
der, near Drury, Feb. 27th. Horses,
mules, cattle and farm implements.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-15
Evangelist Mcclure addressed two

Evangelist Mcclure addressed two
large audiences in Wellington Sun
Gay, one for men only at the Presby-
terlau church in the afternoon, and
one at che Methodist church last
night Everyone speaks very highly
OF Mr.. Mcclure as a talker. He told
The story of bis life yesterday after
noon and drew object lessons from his
experiences. Mr.. Mcclure talks in a
straightforward, frank and unassun-
ing manner which impresses his
carers with his sinceliV At the
close Of his address several persons
went forward and expressed their in
tentiOn Of leading better lives. He
''oke Of "The Prodigal Sou" at the
Methodist church last night, wher,
landing roOm was at a premium.
The RacSet'' bean guessing contest
closed Saturday. The first prize, p
ut of silver Rogers knives and forks
was won by Miss COrdia Lurton o
Arson. Her guess was 6,9Ol. N. II.
SnOwden Of Milan, secured second
'rze, a SET of rose wood handle knives
.hd forks, his guess being 6,95S. Mrs.
J Glft, living north of Wellington
'uessed 6,997 and secu ed the third
nrize, a set of Rogers teaspoons. The
ictual number Of beans in the jar wa,
1910. W. A. Rem If Wellington,
'uessed 5000, and came near getting =
urize. There were several hundrer
luesSeS. ranging all the way from 5s(
q 222, 1Cc.