davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
CuRING SORGHUM.

L. J. Delinger, Mt. Holly, N. CT
have three acres of sorghum, planted
for syrup, but have decided to use it as
winter feed for the dairy cows. Please
give the best method for saving and feed
ing. Have no silo but plenty of barn and
shed room. | was thinking of letting it
ripen, cut it and let it lie on the ground
a few days to cure and then storing
it in the barn. Or could l cut it in half
inch lengths and pack in the barn."
The editor has grown great deal of
sorghum, but never for feed. The ex-
perience of those who do grow and use
it for feed shows that the stalks never
cure dry as is the case with other plants,
and that it keeps as well when well
the largest growers in Kansas writes to
their Agricultural Department that he
cuts as soon as the seeds are well In
the dough, and shocks as fast as cut, as
twenty-four hours lying on the ground
causes it to deteriorate greatly, the
stalks getting woody and the leaves
parching. OF course it will be all the
better stored under cover, but from what
we have observed, we would store it
there in an upright shape. Cutting is
all right when it is to be fed, but unless
you wish to make ensilage of it it will
be better not to cut it till it is to be
fed. We will be glad to have some fur
ther facts from any of our readers who
have had experience in curing sorghum
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
A COW QUERY,

If a cow with her first calf is not
MIXED, but made to raise, two calves
will she make as good a milch COW as
she would if we'll MIXED?
w. B. WILLIAMSON.
Rockingham Co.. N. c..
Not if the calves run with her all the
time; but if the calves helped themselves
regularly night and morning and there
was no more milk than both could take.
there would not be likely to be any re-
sulting injury to the cow as mixer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21

Hon. e. Y. Webb will speak at Bak-
ersville Mitchell county, on Tuesday,
September End.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
SOMETHING ABOUT TREE AGENT

There seems to be an unusually large
crop of rascally tree agents operating
in the West. 1t is a sad comment on
the general intelligence of farmers that
these men with their tales of impossible
fruits, trees exempt from blight and all
sorts of impossible things, should reap
a harvest from their nefarious business.
In some cases it is merely the agent who
is rascal, while in others it is the con-
Germ which sends him out and furnishes
the equipment for fraud. There are
large and honorable nurseries which
transact a trade through travelling
agents. But the representatives of these
nurseries do not have the wonderful and
unheard of things which are offered by
the frauds. So when an agent tells you
that he has something superior to any
thing in the hands of the trade in general
and tells fairy tales about his things.
set him down as a fraud. Even those
men who are honestly representing
houses of reputation must always sell at
higher prices than the same article can
be had directly from the nurseries by
catalogue. We have never dealt with a
tree agent, no matter where he comes
from. If we want nursery products we
write for the catalogues of responsible
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
NORTHWARD.

NOte-IaJ DalIy, except ouHudy'
(b) Eastern time.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa
for all Florida East Coast points, and
Cuba and Porto Rico. At New Orleans
for all points in Texas, Mexico and Call
fornia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
T. H. SIMPSON.
Forsyth Co., N. c.

Make the butter as usual, pack stone
jar or crock neary full. wet piece OF
white muslin in salt water and lay on
top and then fill uD with fine. dry salt
pressed down, cover and store in a cool
place: or have the butter made in rolls,
wrap each roll in muslin place in suit
able receptacle and fill up with strong
brine that has been boiled
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
TO pRESERVE RuTTER.

Would you kindly send me reliable
recipe for packing and keeping butter
till winter? if you can L will consider ii
q great favor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
SeabOard Air Line
Railway.
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"

Short line to principal cities OF the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba,
Texas, California and Mexico, reaching
the capitals of six States.
In effect March 5, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21

\ dose of the
tiers before
2 a | s w i | |
trpen the sp-
ite, tone up
stomach and
4 digestion.
en- taken reg
rly will posi-
lily cure
dache,
;ulency,
gestion,
pepsia,
Itipation and
aria.
tial will con-
e YOU.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21

Tickets on sale to all points. Pullman
berths reserved and reservations mace on
outgoing steamers from NorfolK' bag
gage checked from hotels and residences
without extra CHI, rye at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21

CINCHO WILL RELIEVE THAT
tired feeling. At all t. lntains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
A Host of Old Heroes in
Gray Gather at
Greensboro.
Continued from First Page.)

elegantly introduced the orator OF the
day, Hon. S. A. Crump, of Macon, solicit
tor general of the State of Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
STOCK MARKET GOSSIP.

The news that the operators had agreed
to erbitrate had an immediate effect upon
the market The opening was excited
and q, material advances. The, largest
purchases were thought to be, to cover
short contracts but there was also
good deal of fresh buying by commission
houses.
Realization Of profits by the people who
bought yesterday was responsible for
reaction shortly after the opening. and
money market opened, for the loans be-
ing made at II per cent. Very little
money. however. was borrowed at this
figure and rates gradually declined. the
lowest rate for the day being s per cent,
and the average for the day being prob
ably in the neiGhborhood OF 8 per cent.
AS money eascd off tho buying power
creased while the supply Of stock di-
minished. the result being that during
the last hour a material upward move
ment took place. and closing prices were
IN the neighborhood OF the highest OF the
day.
Those who bought stocks on Monday
had fine profits In yesterdays market
Norfolk and Western. for example: could
have been bought on T., MONDAY az ests ana
sold on Tuesday at 7S.e
Louisville and Nashville was still weak
IN yesterdays market, and showed very
little recuperati tive power.
Coast Line is still very dnll ana lew
sales are being made.
The market is not yet out of the woods
even with the coal strike out OF me way.
z he money situation is the he busbeas. a
Wall Street concern Gays:
An optimistic feeling seems TO nave
been created in regard to the financial
outlook owing to tho tendency towards
however, Will be speedily checked should
INV of the pools or c,iulles resume opera.
lions on the bull siSc OF the market The
most that can be looked for is gradual
decrease OF loans until the banks can
chow a surplus reserve within the limits
o. safety Whereas loans Were decreased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
COTTON MARKETS.

Fl NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices 4a6 points
higher on bul.ish Liverpool ables and
r-umors that the coal strike had been set
tied. The English market was up SONS.
4ci5 points. when rise OF only l@2 points
had been expected. The better ruling Of
the stock market seemed to give color to
the strike reports The advance. how
ever failed signally to enthuse the specu-
iattve public, and after room shorts had
covered the whole market slowly easeu
off under pressure Of long cotton from
commission houses and bear selling:
Working against the cables were hne8
Eeather reports from the entire belt and
an improvement in the private crop re-
ports. There wrre few orders to buy cot
cotton from the foreign contingent after
the call. ard the South. as a general.
thing. sent selling orders: The trade was.
quite certain in its mind that the week
South had been farora BILE to late cotton.
and when the regular Government report
made its appearance at midday IL por-
trayed quite the conditions expected. The
scalping element sold freely on the re-
port and forced January OH to S 81. The
rest of the list offered little resistance
to selling pressure, and white there
were slight rallies later In the session on
proht-taking by room traders. the mar:
ket at best was heavy and favored the
bears. The close was quiet. with sprieeS
net 2d4 points lower. Total SALES were
estimated At 10000 bales Tho receipts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Caracas and In view OF the fact that
Vice President vtncente Gomez left this
city yesterday morning with all the
troops a. liable teight hundred menl 70
reinforce President Castro has eccn
transferred to the PROVISIONAL capital
of ven-lulea, n the Guacaipuro district.
surrounding Los Te0ues, without any
town or village being stipulated as the
headquarters OF the ministers.
Consequently the seat of tho govern.
ment may be in railroad car or IN
some other place unknown to the general
public The Venezuelan government Was
also actuated in this matter by de-
sire not to reply to the questions OF the
foreign ministers who have been daily
asking for redress as the result OF tn-
iuries inf cted on the persons or prop
critics Of citizens OF the countries which
they represent.
AccordIngto an official report received.
here the battle fought between the vene-#
zulean revolutionists and the forces OF
President Castro. near La Victoria. has
resulted in complete victory for the
government army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
CHESTERFIELD VETERANS
Woodbridge Camp Elects OAicers-sup,
ply OF Cord Wood Short.
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times.

CHESTER, VA. Oct. 1.-THE Wool
bridge Camp of Confederate Veterans
held a called meeting at Chesterfield
Courthouse on yesterday and transacted Ct d
some matters of important business. Inc
following officers were elected for the en-
Sung G Son Ers pr is 59an -
Commander. John S. Taylor; Second Lieu
tenant-commander. T z 1 Woodiln "a; Ad-
jutant and Chaplain, G; n; Friend; Quar-
y. Dunston w. w. Baker and ]. P.
Gillian were sent as delegates to the
Grand Camp at Wytheville. August court
day Of every year was selected as the
date of the annual meeting Of the camp
Mrs. Evelyne Goode, who has been on
a visit here for few days. has returned
to Richmond.
Mr. Gus Burton from Mathews Court
house. who once lived here, Is stopping
hers with his sisters.
The supply of cord wood In this vicinity
is less this season than common. but the
rise in coal and wood has put some to
cutting
sick at his home in this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
DIPLOMATIC PROMOTIONS
Secretary Hay inausurates Much
Needed Reform in III Service.
{By Associated .Press.)

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE fol-
lowing changes in the diplomatic corps
have been announced by the State De-
partment:
Henry L. Wilson. now Minister to Chilli.
to be Minister to Greece In place OF
Charles S. Francis. resigned.
John B. Jackson. now first Secretary of
Embassy at Berlin. promoted to be Min
lister to Chill in place OF Mr.. Wilson.
H Percival Dodge. now Second Sec
rotary Of Embassy at Berlin. promoted
to be First Secretary in place Of Mr..
Jackson.
r. F. Reynolds Hit. now Third Score
tary Of Embassy at Paris. promoted to
be Second Secretary at Ber1n IN place
Of Mr.. Dodge.
Peter Augustus Jay. Of Rhode Island.
apro nted Third Secretary at Paris In
place Of Mr.. Hit.
These appointments are all In the line
Of dinlomatic reform. which Secretary
Hay has marked out In every case.
1t IS said. the transfer, Is made entirely
without regard to individual pressure or
influence. and solely upon the basis Of
merit as shown In the work or the Sec
rotary. Mr. Hit, who goes to Berlin.
is son OF REPRESENTATIVE Hit. of Illi-
nofs. and Mr.. Jay. who is Amounted at
Paris. Is lineaI descendant OF John JAY.
who was President Washington's first
Secretary OF State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
NORFOLK TO AkY
PUBLIC! LIBRARY.
Deed for Site Was Recorded in.
that City Yes.e.day.
HUNGJURY:.INSURA CASE.
Unless thar. 90 ! compromise Laws
yers' Fee. likely to consums Al
the Assets-6ott'ers' Convention
IL session-Co l. Lamb Back.
Especial Dispatch to The Tfm,es,,

Especial Dispatch to The Times
NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 1.-THE deed
for the Free Library Site was recorded
here to-day. The site in Freemason
Street . given byHthe daughters OF the
late Dr. William Selden. as a perpetual
memorial to- his memory. Carnegte.s
& IT is fifty. thousand dollars and the city
gives i've thousand annually TO main-
tain the library.
Competitive designs will be received
from architects and it is expected tnat.
ali details for the plans will be arranged
SO that building may begin by January.
The A.. ]. Morris insurance money
case is not settled. The jurymen this
morning at II clock declared that they
were unable to agree and were dis
charged.
There must be new trial to deter
mine whether Royal and Taylor and the
Texas creditors shall have the $3.50 held
by the insurance company for loss of the
Morris library, or F. Jacobs, the broker
who loaned money to Morris with the
insurance policy as surity shall have it.
If the case be not compromised the
attorneys fees will cost more than the
victor will receive.
THE BOTTLERS' CONVENTION.
An organization to prevent frauds on
consumers In the second use Of packages
is in season. here in Armory Hall.
The business Of this morning was an
address by the president. George B..
Hugo. Of Boston. who gave a statement
of the object of the association and the
success with which those objects were
being attended.
Judge D. S. v. Moffatt, Of Boston, the
secretary. says hesis virglnian.
The botters will be assembled here
for several days, during which they will
enjoy. excursions to. the resorts.
After q short and successful business
trip. Colonel William Lamb is at home
from Europe.
w. J. Spencer, OF Chicago. here IN
the interest OF the journeymen plumbers.
They and the employers are trying TO
agree on q. plan for tie settlement of the
strike here Secretary Spencer says that
he IS hopeful that the strike may be
settled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
F,ooe, on Goa. Strike.

(special Dispatch to The Times.l
CONVICTION. VA. October 1I-Asked
for his op:uion on the proposed criminal
proceedings against the members o. the
coal trust as viosasiors of the Sherman
ANTITRUST law. Congressman Eal D.
Flood, on his way to Warm Spr nEs. last
night said: Tt criminal proceedings
could be maintained, believe that would
be a most effective method While any
criminal proceeding IS pending. however.
the n, mes should be- placed in the hands
OF receivers, In order that the coal famine
@mie.!1t he ended. z
On the same train, Colonel James
Lyons. Mr. Floods opponent. was found.
and his idea was expressed as follows:
..Let the case be brought to a prompt
and speedy trial. when the proper court
may determine. from the facts proven.
and the law applicable to the case. what
$ demanded by exact justice to the par
ties to the controversy. and all others
interested"
Mr.. Flood and Col Lyons engaged In .
FONT discussion at Botetourt court yes
te-day. and each wis speak at Bath court
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
WRECK NARROWLY AvLRTED
Southern Fast Mail Jumps the Track
Near Greensboro az High Speed.


Near Greensboro at High Speed.
Special Dispatch to The Times.3
GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. 1.-THE
northbound Southern Railway FAST
Mail, pulled by engine No. 81, narrowly
escaped a disastrous wreck two hundred
yards from the station here this after
noon. 1t had just pulled out from the
station and had attained speed of
forty. miles an hour down a steep grade.
when at a sharp curve 1t left the track
and bumped on crossties for more thar
two hundred yards. Part OF this DIST
ance included a high enbankment,
steel trestle and sharp curve. The
train was stopped by Engineer Stedman
without serious damage or accident, ex-
cept that caused to trestfe and derailed
cars.
1t is mystery how the train escaped
wreck. as it bumped at terrific speed
down the grade, around the sharp curve
and over the narrow trestle and high
embankment The passengers scarcely
knew that anything out of the ordinary
had happened until q stop was made.
The train was delayed about an nour
for track repairs The accident attract
ed large crowd and caused much ex-
citement.
Civil Engineer Fry found the cause Of
the accident to be small iron tap
three fourths OF an inch long. placed on
the rail- presumably by a boy curious
to see the result Instead of knocking
the tap off the wheels of the engine had
mashed it and were lifted of the rail
themselves Deep gashes are cut IN The
crossties by the wheels of the engine
two being broken. The train was Loaded
with messengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
PLENTY OF COAL--FEW CARS
A Coal Plant Charges Hands-lncreas
in { oke Ovens.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

NORTON. VA, October 1.-THE Norton
Coal Company have sold their plant to
". ]. Wits. of Michigan.fand l.. o. Pet.
tet. Of Big Stone Gap. The new firm
will build three hundred coke ovens. Ono
hundred are now under contract. The
,utrut of coal will be increased also.
The greatest obstacle to the coal bus
mess here seems. to be the scarcity of
cars for. transporta ton.
Kelly and Irvine. Of Big. Stone Gap.
have purchased a tract of coal land two
miles west Of Norton. and are now at
work on openings. grades and houses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
ACCIDENTAL KILLING
Mr.. Hart Burles His Wife ard Daughter
in a Week Of Each O.her.

RERRYVILLE, VA, October lion
Sunday Mitchell Dickmere. respectable
c"iored man. forty years old. living In
a negro settlement several miles from this
place. was instantly killed by the acct
dental discharge Of shotgun The wea-
pom was lying on cellar door. and IN
pic,,ing 1t up by the barrel the hammer
caught on nall and set OFF the loau.
which was OF heavy lead. 1t passed d.
rectly above the mans heart. and he fell
dead at once.
On Monday, Just one week after the
death Of Mrs. Buelah Hart. her infant
daughter. Resale. was buried by her
mothers side In Green Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Hart had come home from Pitcairn.
Pa. on visit. and in a day or two his
wife died, and yesterday his baby daugh-.
ter was also laid to rest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

y NEW YORK, Oct. I.-FLOUR-Marke
continued firm and generally held above
Rye Flour-Steady. Buckwheat Flour
Fir mat s2.6502.75. Cornmeal-Firm. Rye
Steady. Barley-Dull.
IS, Nheat-Spot steady: No. red. 1870
767sc. Options opened easier in response
to fine weather West and a drop in corn.
but recovered, holding very firm all day
on scant offerings. steady cables. a strong
cash situation all over the country and
hui sentiment generally. Just at the
close it dropped sharply under realizing
and left off unchanged. May closed at
76c.; December, 16isc.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2. 6S16s5sc. Option
market opened weaker, following bear
ism weather map, but turned strong with
wheat. The upturn brought in heavy Gov
erirg of shorts and prices shot up over
near the close with wheat. Last prices
Il M1sc. net higher January closed at
51s4c.:: May. 47Ac.. october. &C.; Novem-
be nat s2zs DsG Te To 5'sc: onions
unsettled. but generally nrmer. Deem
Der closed at Sec.
Beef-F TIN Cut Hleats7 z,: picked
s11.3o: South American. s11.5o Pork-Firm
Ta!low-Quiet. Rosin-Frn. Rosin-
Firm: Turpentine-F' at 541la9o5c. ask
sGofee-The market for coffee futures
opened steady with price sunchanged to
points higher. improving on light Euro
pean buying ard covering demand, hut
showing disposition to sag when this
demand had been satisfied. The closing
of the future market was with prices net
UNCHANGED. Total sales were $50 bags.
Spot Rio. quiet: No. Z invoice. 5Ssc. !.
mild. quiet; Cordova, 7&612c. Sugar
Raw. nominal; fair refining. &c.: centri-
fugal. SO test. 31kc.; refined. steady.
Butter-Steady; extra creamery, 24c..
State dairy. 171ad25c. Chese-F'irm: new
State. full cream. small colored fancy.
PIC; small white. 12c- Eggs-Irregular:
average best. 22a24c.
Pota toes-Market firm; erseys. $1,000
I.G5; State and western per $50 pounds.
81 62611 rs: Long Island, s1.6o@1.S7; south
Jersey sweets s2G2. 90.
Peanuts-Dull: fancy handpicked. SAG
5lkc.; other domestic. 3.sG5aac.. ca bbages-
Dull: Long Island. per 100, s2@2.50.
CHICAGO. Ill. Oct. 14.-1nterest on
the Board of Trade once more conferred in
the corn pit today. and after a weak
opening the close was strong. December
IN &c December wheat closed 1sNllc.
lower: December oats were a shade low
en- while January provisions closed un-
changed to PIC lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
UsiD SHAWL FOR SAIL
Lake Steamer Goes Down in Storm
Sev-raILWes Lost.
(By Associated Press.)

Sev=raI Lives Lost,
By Associated Press.l
AsHTABULA, O.. Oct. 1.-THE wooden
steamer c. B. Lockwood. foundered in a
storm about fifteen miles of this port last
night The captain and crew succeeded
In launching two boats Just before the
steamer went down. One OF the boats
containing the captain was picked up near
the harbor this morning. The other boat
has not yet been heard from. Tugs and
Iife-savers ara searching for the missing
boat. which contained ten members OF
the crew. The Lockwood was a freight
er. owned by the Gslchrists Of Cleveland.
She was two hundred and eighty-fve feet
long and commanded by Captain Cassius
French The vessel was bound for Buf-
falo.
The Lockwood. after being storm
tossed throughout Monday. sprang leak
and began to settle shortly before dark
last night. Nineteen persons were on
board a yawl boat and a NE boat were
successfully launched. Captain saph and
his wife. a woman passenger. and six
members Of the crew, were in the yawl
boat. while the life boat carried First
Mate John Fritz and nine OF the crew.
The steamer went down soon after
this small boats were launched A ter.
rife sea was rolling and It was necss-
sary to bail water from the yawl boat
constantly to keep It anoat To add to
the nisfortuhes Of those In tie captains
yawl. one OF the two oars in the boat
was lost soon after It was launched a
seaman was thrown overheard by the
violence OF the storm. but was later res
cued. Finally stawf was improvtsed
as sail and the little craft Slowly
headed toward this port
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
DR.. e. p. WRIGHT,
Richmond Director.
e. G. CODOlN,
RICHMOND AGENT.
s12 EAST MAIN STREET.

western-fed steers, A25as. Hogs-Re-
ceipts today. 1900 head; tomorrow, 49,
900 head: left over, 1850 head: opened 10c.
higher closed advance lost. Mixed and
butchers, s6.s097. 40; good to choice heavy.
S. 95Q7 50; rough heavy. s5.35d6.90; light,
Sc. 4D7.15 bulk OF sales, s6.So17.05. Sheep
Receipts, 10000 head; sheep and lambs
steady. Good to choice .wethers. s3.4e44:
fair to choice mixed, s2.25@3.4O: native
lambs, $3-50Q560.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 14.-CAT-
TBE-Receipts. 200 head, steady. Hogs
Receipts, 1000 head; fairly active. so
loo higher. Heavy quota BILE at s740D
Z 60; mixed, s7.2o@7 25; workers, T.15@l.O;
light workers. s7@71o; pigs. 1901:
roughs. s65Oa6.75; stays. s5.50G6; grass
ers. Sc. 1871; dairies s7@7 80. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts- 11.6o0 head; top lambs.
$1,000 Is: culls to good. sS.751o: yearlings.
s464 25 ewes, S3.2593.15; sheep top. mix
ed. s3.35M3.5o: culis to good. S.zSG3.2o;
closing strong.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, Oct 14.-cAT-
Sc. 1916. IS; good aD5.75. Hogs-Higher:
nri1ne heavies. s7.5517. 60; mediums, $500
7.55; heavy workers., s7.35@7.45: light york
.ers. s7.1O@7.25; pigs, s61597; rouGhs, seq
s73 Shee,>Slow. Best wethers, $3.50
4; culls and common. 81 -5G@2; choice
lambs, $5.5D@5.75; veal calves, $7.5oGS10-
CINCINNATI. o.. Oct 14-CATTLE-
STEADY at s2@6.Co. Sheep-Steady at s1.500
1. Lambs-Strong at s3.75@5.5O.