davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

elevation of 20 degrees the range Is
eight kilometers, or about $500 yards.
Three kinds of shell can be used, the
case shell. the common shell and the
shrapnel. This latter holds no less than
234 bullets, running A to the pound,
and these are scattered in all directions
by means of time fuse. The muzZle
velocity Is said to be 1885 feet per sec
old. The gun, With It's Timber. weighs
Just 3.+00 pounds. Smokeless powder is
used. n new alloy OF nickel aud steel
has been employed in the manufacture
of these guns. Their rate of fire Is
from eight TO ten rounds n minute.
While ut times the Beers have shown
more or less weakness in their range
finding. much of their artillery work
during the war has evidenced skill
and nicely which have been source OF
surprise to the British. The imported
officers from Holland and Germany
have taught their lessons well. appar-
emily, though it must be confessed that
the most brilliant successes for the
Beers have been won in those engage
ments in which the Mausar rifle played
the important part.
The system of military organization
prevailing in the Grunge Free State is
not unlike that of the sister republic
with which she has thrown in her for
tunes. The two Boer republics have
been united in military convention Tor
some time past. and, although the Free
Staters are just as pastoral race rs
the people of the Transvaal, it will sur
prise many 70 learn that this little re-
public eXpends annually more money
per capita OF population for its volun-
teers than does Germany itself the
country which has the reputation of
being the strongest military power of
the old world. But even this little Or
ange Free State has been able to put
10000 fighting men in the field. II they
are less enthusiastic than the Trans
walters in the struggle against the
British. ii is because they are without
the experience and the inspiration of
the victorious campaign of 1901. They
have been doing their fair share of the
lighting, however, and, owing to the
fact that their organization was so
much like that of the Beers OF the sis
ter republic. they were able to mobilize
and carry on operations in much the
same manner as Joubert's own coun-
trymen.
One hundred and fifty officers and
men only serve in the state artillery OF
the Orange Free State. Like the artil-
lerists of Pretoria. they undergo train
ing from imported sunners and officers
and are duly prepared to so out-antl
assume command of different bodies OF
unorganlzed burghers who have been
Communicated by the field comets.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

stand a four months siege and stin
nave plenty of good beef in its munic-
ipal tesrigerators.
In Johannesburg the preparations
nave been no less adequate Two years
were spent in building stout fort sit
uated on small emiuence about one
ilalr mile from the business portion of
the city and commanding the entire
neighborhood with its guns. Another
equally strong fort is to be found lust
east of the city overslladowing the rail-
way and the approaches TO the town.
When the Boer began rnnrkctin. for
guns, England saw what he was after
out could do nothing. Guns and am
munition from Europe went into ,hs,
country by way of DclaSoa Bay. which
Is an open port to the Transvaal. and
IN ract the only port in South Africa
not uncer English Jurisdiction. and ac-
cordinEly not closed To the importation
OF munitions of war. All that the Brit
iSh authorities could do was to dispatch
II number of her secret service men tn
the docks at Lourenzo Marque. and un-
easily make note OF the guns and The
amount of ammunition the willy Boc,
was storing up against The time when
he should have to face the redcont In
the field.
The artillery which the Roers have
secured is the best 10 be had. Their
Creusot guns that have SO greatly cu.-
classed the British artillery and have
been menacing Ladysmith and Mate
King are SO named because they are
manufactured at CreuSot in France.
and are all rapid fire inch can.
non. Each gun is provided with one
row OF sights, and with the maximum
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
low IFE Beers GOT READY FOR ENGI ANDE

and husbands in the protection OF their
homes and lives.
When the call to arms comes, there is
absolute obedience from every man.
Cases Of insubordinat!on are unheard
OF. No false alarms are ever sent out.
so when the alarm does come the Roer
knows that 1t means business and read
lily submits to the inevitable
The Boer soldier wears no uniform.
There Is nothing martial in his appear
ance. In place OF side arms he carries
q Ratchet or ak or hammer or some 9TH
er tool with which he is most familiar.
Those Beers who for some e&traordi-
nary reason do not possess rifles are
supplied with arms and ammunition by
the field cornet of the district All vol
unteerS bring one or sometimes two
horses. There are no provender wag-
ons because The veldt supplies the feed.
There are no baggage trains because
most of the Beers food is in his own
coat pocket. There are ITO war chests
because the burgher keeps his own
arms and ammunition. The assembled
troops are drilled by the cornet as best
he may. No complicated movements
and evolutions are attempted, for the
Boer must always fight as a guerrilla.
But during the last few years a
change has been taking place in the
Transvaal. Ever since Jarneson kicked
over Rhodes apple cart" and made
that i'll fated raid of his into the Boor
republic both the burgher and the uit
lander have realized that a peaceful
solution Of the long standing differ
ences between the two peoples was inn
possible. For years the warclouds
have been hanging ominously over the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
DoN'T LIKE I,IpEnIAL oFr1oERs.

In Australia and Canada the enthu-
siasm for volunteering on active service
was somewhat dampened by the poss-
blity OF the men having to serve under
Imperial instead OF their own regiment
al officers. With their own officers tire i-
men would Willingly so anywhe but
the imperial officer. who only knows the
enlisted Tommy. Is usually a trihe too
supcrcilious for them.
a memorable instance OF this occur
red at the time OF the Louis Riel rebel
Non in Canada. The weather was Bit
terly cold, and the headquarters staff
sent to Winnipeg for some portable
stoves to keep their quarters warm. On
their arrival they could not be fitted up
owing to some defect In the smoke
pipes.
The captain OF crack Manitoba COM
pany was, in civil life. q master plumb
err and hardware merchant. He quiet
~ sot into working clothes and adjust
ell everything in the presence OF the
officers Ito whom he was then persons
ally unknown), to their very great COM
fort Next day, in uniform, he was In
troduced TO the officers OF the stan.
y callow youth. fresh from England,
and with an eyeglass screwed IN one
eye. recognized him. and i'll his ~c-.der-
inent blurted out:
II say. colonel. I'm blowctl If this
isn't the demned tinker that put the
stoves right yesterday"
1t was an unfortunate rei.,ari and
was remembered for long aitsrward,
The plumber had considerable 9aliticali
influence. and he exercised I. in The
way of seeing that votes in tha Domin-g
ion parliament for payment CT imperias
officers serving In Cansda were severe
ly criticised.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
QUAINT ENGLISH Cvsro,,s.

Among interesting survivals from the
middle ages are certain quaint old Gus
toms yet lingering in England concern
ing public buildings and .personaGes.
For instance, each 9th of November
sees queer civil ceremonies; each open-
Ing of parliament likewise. And every
night at II o'clock at the Tower there
takes place an odd little bit of duty
called the locking of the Tower"
AS the clock strikes the yeon1an por-
ter. clothed in Il long red cloak, bearing
Il bunch of gigantic keys. goes to the
front of the main guardhouse and.
standing there, calls out in stentorinn
tones, Escort keys!' The sergeant OF
the guard and five or six men then
turn out and gravciy escort him to the
outer gate each sentry challenging as
the little procession steps by. who
goes there?" Keys" answers the yeo-
man porter.
The gates being carefully locked and
barred, the procession returns. the sem
tries again challenging and being an
swered as before. Arrived before the
main guardhouse, there is pause The
sentry stationed there stamps his foot
mperiously and demands. staring
meanwhile Mt the sergeant. his COM
rades, the red cloalled porter and at the
warder's wholly unnecessary and RI
diculous lantern. who goes therc?"
Keys" Whose keys 2? Queen Vic
toria's keys" Advance. Queen Vic
toria's keys, and alls Well" The yeo-
man porter uncovers and says solemn
y. God bless Queen Victorla" to
which the guard respond. "Amen!"
The officer on duty gives the words
Present arms!" and kisses the hilt OF
his sword. He and his men keep their
stations until the yeomnn porter has
marched alone across the parade and
deposited the keys in the lieutenants
lodgings. Then it is all over No one
can go out of or into the Tower after
that. Even within the walls any one
stirring must be furnished with the
countersigu.
There is need of all reasonable eau
ton. although. happily, there are now
no state prisoners to guard and keen
in those grim old cells and lodgings
yet the Tower contains portable wealth
sufficient to make up the proverbial
kings ransom"-n namely. the regala.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
HIGHEST cross IN THE WORLD.

On the yaak of the highest of the
Harz mountains Is cross which is
said to be the Hottest In the world. The
cross Is in reality tower and was but
recently completed. This cross tower
caps Josephshoehe peal, and commands
Il magnificent view OF the surrounding
country The mountain is 1871 feet
above sea level. and the tower reaches
120 feet higher. The great structure
rests on n quadrangle, which forms arr
immense hall to hold 800 people. y stair
OF 200 steps leads to the top OF the CO.
lossal cross. but lazy or weak folk may
ride on the hydraulic elevator, which
makes the climb easier.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

te.erehd master at many houses on the
%setiue' the driver vas halted ut the
In Oh an exceedingly important
church disnita.y.
Leave four cards at this house" said
the bishop
Ills card distributing mercury hest
tated- He scratched his head and look-
e" foolish. Then he faltered. Sure.
your riverince. have only the ace Of
ciuos LETT" The intelligent Ind had dis
trinuted a euchre deck in the name Of
Or. Potter, and that digniiied prelate
was Obliged ITO leave trail of apologies
IN his wake when he sailed the next
morning
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
HAD ONLY THE ACE LEPT.s

The sallying forth or Bishop Potter;
OF New York for visit to the Sandwich
Islands brought forth memories OF q
aroll experience of the bishop Just as ho
was once before starting out on little
globe trottlng expedition a week or
so before the right reverend gentic-i
mans departure. his coachman had tho
misfortune TO break an arm, and d
newly landed nephew OF the unfortu-
nate Jehu WINS called upon to act as
understudy.
tended sailing he ordered the driver q.
the Episcopal chariot to take him for
round OF farewell calls. ASK your
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

itary methods. Properly selected and
we'll handled Irregular horse is the most
mobile element III an army. The British
have found this out. Theyhave seen that
they are too slow and stiff, too depend
ent on their commissuriat Where a
Boer commando could cover n given
distance in four or five days the best
disciplined corps in the British army
could not do it in twice that time. So
the rest of the world is learning from
the Bocr. WILSON G.. LOWELL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

Pc 4 VI httle surprise has been eX-
NJ pressed at the fact that the
T. y Boer has been able to make
such an effective stand against
The Briton. If the real preparations
which the Transvaal has been making
Tor this war for years had been more
generally known. the outcome would
pot have been SO unexpected. When
MIR. Montague White. the accredited
representative of the Transvaal In the
United States. recently stated that
years ago he saw that war was ire
pressible and that the little republic
might just as we'll start making prep
arations for the struggle, he was simply
stating what every intelligent Trans
waller was only too we'll aware Of. Five
long years ago the South African Re-
public started rolling up Its sleeves. In
order to understand the actual condi-
ton Of affairs 1t is. necessary to know
just how the military forces of Dom
Paul's people are organized and op-
Grated.
The Boer is 4 walking incongruity.
Everything about him seems an incon-
sistency. He is a never ending enigma.
an eternal puzzle.
These Beers have been called a pas
soral people. They have been sneering-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

uncle for the
p. Z. G. cards
Mrs. P otter
g a We Ii l m.
said he. The
u n d er study
found his uncla
quietly sleeping
when he went
for the cards,
and decided to
II G ! p himself
without dis
turbinG the
siumberer. AZ
ter | e aving
cards for His
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
sKYsCnArERs ~ rAysIs.

y new departure in the bui,llng trade
is being made in Paris. Hitherto houses
of Il dozen or more stories have beet
rarely erected outside the United
States. The French capital. howeve..,
is soon 20 have one OF II. corre-
spondent states that it is being QUILT
IN the Rne Mont Thnber and viii be
hreproof throughout, being constructed
entirely of cement and steel. When
completed. the archives Of the ministry
OF nnance will find u resting place with
in its walls.
Twenty years ago Egypt had hardly
q single good road. During the last.
six years over 1000 miles OF good roads
have been built. N b
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
ORGANIZATION OF THE B0ER ARMIES.

e. Y OF little surprise has been ex-
pressed at the fact that the
e y Boer has been able to make
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-28
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

We showing the latest styles and in handsome
These waists made from the choicest patterns Sea Island
Percae and Toe du Nord Gghams The absolutely fast
and the price of rs extremely low Order if YOU are
not pleased you may return it,
In Ladies' Unders think pretty near the correct
things Prices from rs cents $500 They plain coors
fancies and all the skng effects Mercerized
like Silk, feels like Silk and we believe is Silk
In Dress Skirts showing line Prices from
800 $3.50 CoorsBlack light grey pads nces with box
plaits, fancy fronts all cut in the height of style.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-28
Carpets, Rugs. Straw
Mattings, Oil-cloths
and LinOleumS.

The best thing we have to offer
for the price in this line is 36-in.
japanese Mating, Cotton Warp
and Fancy Stripe at 16lc. Moth
ing like it has ever been seen at
this price. The line of Fancy
Chinese and japanese Mattings are
more desirable than ever. They
smell of the sea, they are SO lately
over. When we can't show you
something new, or save you some
thing on your purchases, we shall
feel that our usefulness in the mer-
camille business is ended.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-28
nq and Summer Goods Just Hrrlved.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Soutache Braids assorted colors in Silk and Worsted
Hercules Braids all widths.
Applique Gimps and Narrow Set Trimmings
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-28
A STORM is COMING
We Know 1t and It's Going to Rain Potatoes

If such a thing should happen
some fellows would be fastened up
some where so they could not get
out to pick up enough to plant.
We are trying to save you from %
to so cents on the bushel, but you
are going to fool along until they
are all gone. About 200 bushels are
all we have left, and at 75CTS
they will not last long.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-28
New Wash Fabrics
FOR 1900.

For the Spring of 1900 we are en-
abled to show the greatest line of
wash fabrics ever shown outside of
city stores. 1t comprises all the latest
and newest things produced in foreign
and domestic goods. and you will find
a great many exclusive designs not to
be found elsewhere.
Here are some of the favorites
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-28
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

We are always in the front with the latest novelties
BetsFrom all indications the sale of belts this Spring will be
the largest the history of the belt business the latest things
the dog collar and pulley belts They Beauties price % and
80 cents.
Corsets.We agents for the celebrated Thompons Glove
Fitting Corsets They worth $780, both in long and short hips
Also line of which very desirable
weather
Suspend for ladies and children being used great DEAL
and much nicer and comfortable than the old fashioned ges
Have them in silk and cotton webbing at % and so cents
Table Oil Cloths nice of patterns 5x4 wide 20
cheap considering the advance this class goods
but least is Cark thread pools for
How in the world do you do it This question asked hundred
day Some it is only advertisement others
bound bust We that only takes spool thread to do
it, let her bust
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-28
THE LONGEST POLE PUNCHES THE
Even Snakes Shed
Their Skins.

How about new suit this spring?
s4.00 buys a pretty nice suit in
sizes 81 to 40, and for $1,000 we
can fit you up as nice as any tailor.
Have you seen the line ? The pat
terms and styles are prettier this
season than ever, and we are always
in the lead with up-to-date stuff.
Close prices is the hy-wheel that
runs the machinery of our business
while quality gives the finishing
touch to each garment that passes
out Of our store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-28

Everybody knows that this is
below the market price. We can't
tell how long the stock will last,
but we will not advance the price
until we are forced to.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-03-28
FURNISHING GOODS.

Yes, Shirts will be generally this
There uter of satisfaction in furnishing goods depart
We have opened the sale of Nggee Shirts and the styles and
oong shown the accepted beauties for the coming and
the first choice from manufacturers lines that the pink perfection
The prevailing price is so but have them as high 81
You should Neckwear to appreciate it,
We agents the Cuett Brand Collars and Cuffs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28

No. 2 hard. s5sz@ssizc. Corn-No- 2 cash. Sse:
February. SIC: May, ss4c: July. ss5sc. Oats
No. 2. cash. 2ic: February, 2ilsc; May, 2ike;
No white. Csc Pork quiet; jobbing, 5000 for
old. s1l.3I1z for new. Lard higher; prime steam.
sss2ls; choice. s5.ss. Dry-salt meats-Boxed
sides. se.25. Baeon-Boxed steady; extra shorts.
Sc so; clear ribs, 1921: clear sides $50. Hay
Timothy steady at $S.50Hll; prairie hrm at
$50. Whisky steady at 81 2s1a. Iron cotton ties.
othy seed firm at s2a2 So: prime. s2.45. Corn
meal steady at s1.s011.S 81. Bran firm; sacked.
east track. 6fN65c- Receipts-F1our. 1000 bris;
wheat, 1000 bu: corn. $1,000 bu: oats, .10oO bu.
Shipments-Flour. 5000 brls: wheat $1,000 bu;
corn, $1,000 bu; oats, 5000 bu
BALTIMORE. Feb. 27-Flour dull and I'M
changed: receipts. 1870 brls: exports % SIS brs.
March. 75lsq75&c: May, 72|s@729sc; steamer No.
red. 61Ac: receipts. 1880 bu: exports none;
Southern wheat. by sample. 65GI2c; southern
wheat, on grade. 6sI72c Corn dull; spot. 5Sg
39Ac: steamer mixed. 3SGSSsc: receipts 225. s5i
blu; EXPORTS 12S. TAO bu: Southern white corn. 3od
No white. sls4G32c: No. mixed. 2sG29ixc.
Hay firm; No. timothy, SIC bid.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 27.-Lard-Prme steam. in
tierces. steady at sos. Wheat-Spot No. l North
ern spring. easy at 5s lll9d. Corn-Spot Amer
mixed. old. IS sad, steady Futures steady:
March, 3s Sd May, IS 77sd. Receipts of wheat
during the past three days, 10000 centals in
GLIDING 100. 600 American. Receipts OF corn dur
CINCINNATI. Feb. 27.-Flour quiet. Wheat
3ec. Oats frmer: No. 2 mixed. &c. Rye dull:
No. 2. &c. Lard steady at $3.50. Bulk meats
easier at s6.05. Bacon firm at $780, Whisky
steady at s123s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(The quotations given below are the selling pri
of the wholesale dealers.)

(The quotations given below the selling prices
Of the wholesale dealers)
Produce, Fruit. and Vegetables.
Apgles55ss per brl for cooking; eating apples.
oTan a Navel. choice. is.ss0a7s;
'@ Lemnons-Messina choice. $50 to box. sses5o;
HeSoRy sss ss per bu large
Essss M pes Ss illinois, s
1915; Kentucky. $3.50.
csbbaseEsi s5as2 per 100 lbs Holland seed.
Celery-Caiifornia, eo@75c per doz; No. .. 30
yellow Globe onionss,siSo per brl: white. si.7s
pf Ho S white. isc per Id; dark. lsc.
Saaiiaowsrs STOOLS per dog: -, 49,, 50
brI: HOVER and McFarisnd eranSsrriss. SO per per
Pa4snips ssgsn!i s2i sE s5 crate
SSideTs.New H;s5 per bril- IN half brl. ss.So:
er Fs.s Dc sS
Canned Goods.
Corn s IessSas
standard. s2iod2.io; California seconds 81. sodi2.
sHlS HssSi choice sssfiS: cove oysters. lib.
fe weight sS asse Lima Sea sss''s sTlaG
ssssers sd eheres S
ries. SsQ90c salmon. lib. s5cqs2: s-lb tomatoes,
Coal and Coke.
Ksns~6s. s. =: piiissuis. s. Raymond. 3:
Islsna ;y mo M amp Coke lie ne1 SS
s2.75 per Is bu: crushed coke. lie per bu; 3 per
S Ssr soS pei coke
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-stick. sisa7c per ID; common mixed.
SAGE: g1oe mises se oidtime mixed ss s'ck'
Nuts-soft -sheIled almonds. lsaise; English
peanuts. roasted. 7GSc: mixed nuts. iOc '
Drugs.
Gic; camphor. 57as2c; cochneal, 5o955c; chloro-
form. 5Sgs5c: copperas. bris, soc. cream tar
ssSaiHs; sIgsss mssnssis. sos sgsss
mot, per r. PPS Ssn 5Rssor
SOAP. CASTLE, FRI isssc: ai soda s ScarS sssc
S Sdid; sssssf1ns
s ssorsts potash SasS
Dry Goods.
Bleached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. 7ikc;
esTs1sy Mo- 81 s1s Cabot s1ss Capitol sc
Fun Maas Sc Cit EaT ESse A Etfh Hr &C.
Sc: Peabody Sc: Pride OF the west. ussc: Ten
ss pssRsrs &c. s arspRes
p6 aS~ G. e. Sass hsas se aasy Sc
Constitution so-inch; size; Carlisle. so-inch: &C.
Ss!I. ], NH Fine: iaa!ss Head ssss
81 2a 4E f ss l ;s': 81 is: 'ss::
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28

BOSTON. Feb. 27.-There is no material
change in the wool market this week. There Is
a lack of general demand. and this tends to
make the feeling appear weaker for same wools
Quarter blood heeces and woods OF that charac-
ter and coarser are yet in demand, and hold
firm in price. Territory woods meeting with
some sale at about the former range OF values.
The secured basis for fine and medium Terri
tories is yet about CSC to zoe for choice staple.
with good lines of staple at e0c to Csc. Fine
washed heeces are meeting with a slow trade.
prices holding fairly steady. For Y and above
Ohio fieeces. 35d36c quoted.
Following the quotations for leading
woods: Ohio and Pennsylvania ieeces. x and
above. 33634c; Xxx and Xxx and above. 35G36c;
delaine. SSc; No. ,combing. Ssc; No. eombing
and three-eighths blood. CSC; coarse and braid,
washed. s3asse Michigan, Wisconsin; etc.mx
Michigan. 27M2Sc; No. / Michigan combing 35ff
3sc; No. Michigan combing. S5a3sc: coarse and
braid -31G33c: Y New York, New Hampshire,
etc, 26c: No 3, 33G34c delaine Michigan. 3iG
35c Unwashed medium. etc.-Kentucky and In
diana quarter-bood combng, 2ST2Sc: three
eighths blood, 2S9sOc Missouri quarter-blood
combing, 27d2Sc; three-eighths blood, 27G2Sc:
Lake and Georgia. 2ia25c. Territory woods
Montana and Dakota fine medium and fine, ga
24c; secured, e2a65c; staple. 6Sg79c; Utah, Wy
oming fine medium and fine. 19G22c; secured so
@sse; staple e5aSsc; Idaho fine medium and nne.
secured. 52g54c. Australian. secured basis, spot
prices-Combing superfne nominal at 93Q95c;
good, SSd90c; average. S0IIS5c.