davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
QUALIFYING ROUND.
Committee Will Probably Decide or
Match PLAY

Regarding the printing of the names to
whom the gold championship conditions
were submitted and the vote Of each man,
Secretary Ballou of the United States Golf
Association said yesterday, in New York,
that there has been nothing yet decided
and undoubtedly the matter will remain as
at present until after the committee meet
ing on April 49,
1t was stated positively by well-known
player that the committee will decide for a
straight match play. and the expressed
reason will be to harmonic with the ma
jority opinion expressed in answer to the
circular sent out to sixty-two picked men.
The identity of the thirty-nine who favored
match play for there is a great curiosity t,,
are will probably be made known at the
meeting. The match play system has not
gained any new supporters since last re-
ports, but Louis N. James. the amateur
Champion, has joined Messrs. Travis, Ken
naday, Seely and Ward in declaring en-
phatically against the English system.
James favors qualifying round Of thirty
six holes, thirty-two to qualify, and ali the
match play rounds to be thirty-six holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
Amateur Ball PLAYERS,

The Interscholastioz Base Ball League,
composed of teams from the Hilton, Maury,
Peabody and Carberryi schools, opens it's
season tomorrow afternoon. at National
League Park with contest between the
Hilton and Maury teams.
The Langdon base ball team has organ
lied with bright outlook. 1t would like
to arrange games. with any amateur team
in the District Send challenges to A. G.
The c. A. C. base ball team would like
to arranger games with all teams of the
District Address challenges to Albert
Carver; 14s1 L street northwest 1T ,,
eanized two teams the first between the
ages of twelve and fourteen, to be known
as Team A, and the second between the
of teams des dp De
should address Mr.. c. E. Beckett, Y. M.
c. A. s7
The vigilants team will play their first
game with the Second Easterns tomorrow
afternoon The former would like to ar
range games with teams averaging four
teen years. The lineup of the Vigilants is:
Bradley, pitcher: King, catcher; Smith or
Mack first base; Daily. second base; Hol-
lon, shortstop; Conner. third base; Sulli-
van, Rupert and Holmes, outflelders. Send
challenges to w. D. King. GIT 9th street
southeast.
like to arrange games with teams from
the District schools, eighth grades pre-
ferred Challenges should be sent to r.
c. Goodhart, ESD L street northeast.
The Mount Vernon base ball team is
composed of the following players, B.
GULL, catcher; D. Finigan, pitcher; J. Fres
first base; w. Lavignol. second base; A.
Clabaugh shortstop; J. Baum. third base;
B. Miller, left field; G. Richards. center
field; b. Harding, right field, and would
like to arrange games. Send challenges to
G. W. Richards. 1927 G street northwest.
The Invincible Eagles are ready to receive
challenges from all teams averaging six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
Launching of the Cracker Jack"

The Potomac Gun and Fishing Club of
South Washington foot of 9th and l streets
southwest launched their beautiful sailing
yacht last Saturday evening from their
large boat house. Miss Gertrude Scarlet
broke a bottle over her bow as she left the
ways and named her the Cracker Jack
There were quite number Of the members
present, with their wives ana children be-
sides several invited guests, among whom
were Mr.. Balm Farr and Miss Jennie Collins
OF the treasury. Mr.. and Mrs. Tapp Of the
bureau of engraving and printing and DR..
Beale and Arthur Bedell. both of Camden,
N. ]. Several members Of yacht crew
from New York cruising here, were also
witnesses Of the launching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
Not a Case of Hydrophobia.

Emergency Hospital physicians deny the
accuracy of the account in a morning
paper to the effect that a case of hydro
phobia had been treated there. A man
name William Weaver, a blacksmith by
trade, had been brought to the hospital
from truck D house, where he had ap-
parently had a fit His ailment had been
diagnosed as hydrophobia by a police
man, who had been told that dog had
bitten the mans finger. Weaver also
seemed to think he had such an affection
and 1t was only with considerable trou-
BILE that he could be restrained. His con-
dition. the physicians state. was probably
caused by liquid that is sometimes con-
sidered a remedy for snake bites, which
is obtainable at from 8 to Is cents glass;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
MEMS CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Project for Enlargement Of st. Mar
paret's Church.

The Mems Club of st. Margaret's P. e.
Church met last evening at the residence
of Mr. ]. B. Winner. 212s Wyoming avenue.
and spent a most enjoyable evening. Rev.
Mr.. Herbert 8. Smith, the popular rector
Of st. Margaret's, who has done SO much
in few years to build up the church. was
present and took an active part in the en-
tertainment. Mr.. Clifford X. Bergman.
the cartoonist Of the Post, was guest of
the club and delighted the members with a
number of his clever cartoons and sketches.
Later In the evening refreshments were
served.
st. Margaret's Church is reported to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
ACCIDENT TO THE ADDER.
In Consequence Her Trial Has Been
POSTPONED

Owing to an accident to the muller of the
submarine torpedo boat Adder 1t has been
found necessary to postpone for several
weeks the official trial of that vessel and
her sister ship. Moccasin. These two ves-
sells are at Newport and were to have been
tried last week The muller is device
designed for the protection of the machinery
from water when the vessels are submerged
and consequently is a most important tea
ture Of their construction. While preparing
the Adder for trial her muffler broke and
delay was necessary for its replacement
by a new and improved device. 1t was also
decided to replace the muller on the Moe.
casin before it's trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
PROGRESS REPORTED.
Project for the Improvement of Ana
costa River

Good progress is reported by Col. Allen,
Corps Of Engineers, on the project for the
improvement of Anacostia river from it's
mouth to the Navy Yard bridge The
trench for riprap foundation has been
completed and dredges have been employ
ed mainly in throwing up cross embank-
ments from the bulkhead line to the shore
for retaining the deposited material. These
cross entertainments have been raised to
about two feet above mean low tide. Up
to the LIST Of April ten thousand cubic
yards Of trench had been excavated. 1t is
proposed to construct water supply duct
across the river flats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
OF ALL SORTS
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

J. Fitzgerald; judges, Clarence Mcdowell
and C. H. Pettngill; clerk of the scales.
Algernon Daingerfeld; paddock and patrol
judge, w: H. Han; inner w. n. barretto'
starting judge, H. u. Homan.
The following Jockeys received licenses:
Beauchamp, French. Gormley, Sinnott,
Jenkins, Nevins O'Laughlin, Sims, Yancey,
]. Daily. Foley. Fuller. Hodges and o'Con-
nell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
JURY COULDN'T AGREE,
Defendant Then Changed Plea to
Guilty and Was Fined.

In the case Of James H. Barnes, tried
Monday in Criminal Court No. on a
charge Of embezzling certain tickets from
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
while in the employ Of that company as a
conductor, the jurors. after being out all
night yesterday reported that they were
unable to agree, and were discharged. The
defendant thereupon withdrew his plea
of not guilty and pleaded guilty Justice
Anderson imposed a fine of $780, which was
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15

in most prosperous condition, and is
growing steadily. A scheme for the en-
largement of the church edifice at the cor
ner of Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place is now under consideration. Such an
enlargement will certainly be necessary in
the near future.
The Easter offerings of the congregation
last Sunday amounted to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15

Lizzie Hall, thirty-eight years old, was
removed to the Emergency Hospital from
the Central Union Mission this morning
for treatment. Her illness, the police re-
port, was due to intemperance. Her condl-
ton was not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15

BY deed placed on record yesterday T.
Franklin Schneider and wife conveyed to
Mary Sherman MoCallum lot 81, square
19S located at the southwest corner of 18th
and. L streets. It is understood that the
consideration was $30O.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
Worlds Record Bowling Score,

William Cordes, the well-known Brooklyn
bowler and member of the Grand Central
team Of New York city, made a worlds
record last night. He scored 800 in a tour
nament game in which his team was pitted
against the Unions. 1t was rolled on Starr 8
alleys in New York. The best previous
record was 209, made by Wolf, recently of
the All-American team and now a player
on Cordes' five.
Cordes was in great form throughout the
evening. In his first game he scored ZOE, in
the second 232 and the third saw him roll
his great score. Due principally to his good
work, his team won three games It scored
total of 1.O21 in the one in which he made
the worlds record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
Chevy Chase Horse Show F,ntr;as

oHeVy OHdSe aoTSe SHOW Entr1eS.
Entries for the Chevy Chase horse show,
which is to be held in the field opposite the
club house May l and 2, will close Satur-
day night. April 49, Entry blanks can be
obtained from the secretary, A. B. Legare,
Metropolitan Club. Mr.. Legare reports
that the entry list for this springs show
will probably be the largest on record and
in addition the class exceptionally high
All arrangements have been completed to
handle an immense crowd, as it is expected
that many lovers Of horse flesh will be in
attendance from Baltimore Philadelphia,
New York and the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
teen years. Send challenges to D. Barry,
637 L street northeast.
Games Prevented.

Owing to the wet weather the Column
bian-Lehigh game yesterday afternoon
could not be played The Columbian team
will be unable to meet Lehigh this season,
as the latter left for Baltimore this morn
Ing, where they will play the Maryland
University team. Columbians next game
will be with st. Johns College of Annapolis,
Md. The game will be called at 4:SO, Sat
urday afternoon. at Y. M. c.. A. Park.
All Lehigh tickets will be accepted for ad-
mission.
The Georgetown-Yale and the Washing
ton-Boston games were also prevented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
S1.O0 Mohair, 60c.

10000 yards extra heavy Silk Luster
Mohair Sicilian, in ivory and cream
white. These are the celebrated Salts
goods. They have a world
wide reputation for good wear.
Full ,lo o. inches wide' n.oo OWC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15

25c. Moire- finished Full Beetled Fa
Black Percaline; equal to any a
sold elsewhere at Doc. spe- il sc
cial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
4Oc. Challies. Csc.

Yardsticks will be galloping tomorrow.
for we mark down every piece of Satin
striped Challie that formerly sold at
4oc. A fine range of styles-all novel
and pretty printing-all colors-new,
fresh goods. If you need kimona,
street or house gown, waist or 80
ehilds dress. you can save by INC
this Challie event. Yard. $50. 9Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
ST so Crepe, zoe.

We have 800 yards. cream. white
and ivory crepe; silk and wool, with
overshot pebbied surface. These were
closed out by our importer at
a great sacrifice They are re-
tailed throughout this country /QDC
at $50. Here at, yard. .... W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15

Sunshine Satin. the prettiest silk-fin-
ished fabric on the market; finish
guaranteed permanent; all the 49,
new spring colorings; and fast Z6C,
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15

zoe. quality Fast Black Back Fancy
Waist Lining; does not pull a
or stretch; and will not &c.
spill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
DOC. Mof7air, 44c.

We will sell 1000 yards extra fine Mo-
hair Sicilian tomorrow, in navy and roy
al blue, regular silk luster, firm good
cloth, fast dye, full A inches wide. Do
you need a skirt or dress of
Mohair? Better save an extra 1lAC
dollar Mohair worth 6Oc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
60c. Wolfe, soc.

Just enough of this number for one
days selling. These Voiles are A inches
wide, wiry finish. all wool and well
made We have these in navy -~
and royal blue only. Tomor- nj DC
row, instead of 6!c. per yard. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15

soc. Serge, Soc.
Can you resist bargain like this? A
good quality 3s-inch All-wool Cream
Serge-perfect goods-to be worn so ex-
tensively this summer for outing wear.
The price we quote is less than mill
price, thus offering you great
chance to economize. This SOC. .EmC
Serge at, yard. ............... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
soc. Bafiste, SIC.

200 pieces Atwood Fine Batiste and
Nuns Yelling. The correct fabric for
tucking, shirring and plating. Colors
are red. white, cream, light blue. nile,
pink. canary, reseda, lavender, old rose,
navy. old blue, brown, tan, mode, royal
blue, SC. AS many yards as So
your needs require tomorrow, g NC
instead of Soc per yard 49,. Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
SOC. Wolfe, 35c.

100 pieces Pure Wool wiry Wolfe;
colors are cream, gray. reseda, red.
brown. tan, navy, marine. old blue and
mode; first qualities; SIS inches
wide. These to go for day
at less than wholesale cost. at, .XSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
LANSBURGfI 6 BRO.
L-ANSBlkRdEF s. BRO.
Business Hours From AIM. to 6 pm.
Ster Reductions in Dress Goods.

will the greatest business
i'm for a longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-15
Black Real Turkish Pure
MOllair Brilliantime.
THE NEW DRESS Innings.

For Thursday only, our entire line of
10c. quality MORE Percaline; =U/
e esis4s and a complete line of 712C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

But red hair and The really golden hair
are almost equally scarce. ana lLe reason
We prefer tnc guiacn naTeQ Woman Is un-
douoteuly tnat ln our experience wlth
aefi she is easily pleased. svnde and gl-
WAYS ueautlIul, aecordlns 40 me usua.
standards.
fne red haired woman may be subJy
las mating and an that. DuJ the h.ilr-
dresser IS not apt 90 be impressed win
her cnarm or manner Tor she is always
intensely in earnest as 10 the exact angie
at which she wishes her hair. and Wnal
she Wills she insists ou having done.
I'VE never Try tO reason with "a red
haired woman as 10 what is the prevail
ing style or what she should have in the
way of arrangement She always knows
her own mind thoroughly and you cannot
change H.
"OJner women. the brown haired and
the golden haired kind, win ask sugges-
lions, naturally as 90 what is The pre-
Vaiing style and viii welcome sugges-
lions as 10 any new fad that may be m
vogue,
''Red hair is apt 20 De artistic. That is
% is fluffy and easily controlled. 10 ar
ranges itself and even I'M "a rainst0rm it
never hangs straight
Women are colorIng their hair today
more than they ever did before. but they
are not bleaching IT, Every brown color
/ ing that is used has "a tnge of auburn ln
IL and some women insist on having inc
auburn predominatc, for the reason that
this touch Of red in The hair lights up the
skin and eyes pretuly IF ii IS not over
done.
Women who wish 20 have their hair
turned 60 the actual red shade are many,
but we do not encourage this idea for
the unnatural red hair il extremely try
ing 10 most faces and except upon The
stage. under the calcium. it never can
pass as a natural growth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

The brown shades gust touched with
reu are. on rle contrary, very beautiful
anu Impossible % dtJecL ANS. lOIIer.
Mrs. LansJry and others first mace tniS
shade OF hair fashionable just at The ume
its novelty.
ne trouble I'm producing the color OF
natural red d. not I'm the hair itself huJ
ln the fact that with such hair the skin
lS always transparent, the eye lasnes and
broWs are am exact match. and even Jhe
coloring matter of the eyes is peculiar 20
tins type.
we DO a great deal Of theatrical work.
and J can tell YOU iu confidence that in
half a dozen new theatrical ventures Tor
next season the leading woman has
chosen 10 have red hair
There VIII De "a rage for red haired he
roines next season. and no doubt there
VIII be many discoveries as 90 the Pc
Culiar temperament thar goes with this
complexion. I have heard b said that red
haired women are very fiery In temper
and very imperious, but 10 is also said
that they are the most constant of WO-
men, great flirts. but not 20 such an eX-
tent as 20 endanger their husbands hap
piness.
Red haired women are Of a very nerv-
Gus temperament and are NOT Inclined 90
grow fat. They are apt 20 be gifted iu
some artistic way. but above an 20 Do
the heart to an extent that makes the red
haired woman mysterious 90 her admir-
ers They never quite understand her.
81 am not giving these opinions as my
own, understand, but some time ago I'm
my study OF .COiffures I came upon a
chapter devoted To the red haired women
Of history, and these were some Of the
facts cited.
"That the type IS growing rarer there
is no doubt. Just watch some day as you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

sidered severely handicapped in the race
matrimonial
Al lhat time the golden haired blonde
was admired 90 such am extent that about
every other woman sought 10 gid her
locks. But the reaction was violent The
bleached head became blight. and even
ln the chorus it was frowned upon. Now
adays the girl with designs upOn the
front row lets her hair grow naturally.
and II she possesses red crown she
tufts 10 oul cOuspicuously and applies
confidently Tor a place.
For it Is the STAGE that has made the
fashion just as it makes many others. IL
came about with the almost simultane-
Gus success of two women stars and the
appearance in New York of French
vaudeville singer whose lacks were
most brilliant red.
Up 90 this period decidedly red and ma
turally red hair had not been deemed "a
charm in the making of heroine. But
now 10 created attention. just as the
sCraWney girl of ten years ago has be-
come the WilloWy type that is the correct
thing today so the Trd haired woman ls
the acknowledged tyne of beauty.
.'It Is q fact" said a Broadway hair
dresser. "that the fashion for red hair
has a vogue. at present. but doubt II 10
viii be- "a lasting one beyond, say, two
seasons.
Whatever may De the artistic fashion
Of the moment and no matter how d may
bring money t0 OUr place, we cannot heip
having our own ideas and We place fine
golden hair first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
Hand Made Philosophy.

AAAFlll-N"et p --1tt--i'-D'I
MANY a man finds that the first step
toward being henpecked consists in call
ing a girl 'duCky.
Money makes the carls 90.
There are no servants required In cas-
ties I'm the air.
This springs fish stories are last years
yarns reSpuu
Automobiles viii continue TO- furnish
fatalities until we can buy them only
ON prescription,
Dogs baV al the moon and men kick
about gas bills. The effect is tho same.
When we read of a woman buying a
silk dust coat 20 wear on am ocean trip.
b. tickles us so that we cannot think or
any pCssimistic thing TO say about it
We are too uuklud Co our heroes.
They cannot hclp being heroes any more
than VIC can help not being heroes.
Some one is always interfering with
the work of a lazy man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

I measurer of time 90 man. and hence has
/ been deemed worthy of the second place
/ I'D giving it's name 90 the week days. The
/ humaua called the second day of the
/ week Luuae Dies, the dag of the moon,
/ whence the French Luudi Monday. our
/ word and the German Montag are al
! most alike
! ln Tuesday which the Romans called
I Marls Dies, We have our first touch OF
I Itltoulc mythology. The Germans
I Wishing TO name the days of the week
after their gods as the Romans had done,
gave tp them the names OF The liVuiJieS
I tnat seemed 90 correspond most nearly
I 10 the Roman This Identification among
different nations of deties with certain
attributes in common is a very familiar
phenomenon. The Germans had "a god of
martial honor called Thu and when they
came into contact with the Romans and
found that the latter called one of their
week days Marrus Dies. the day OF Mars,
3 llt} called the same day THUS day. iu
. honor of their sword god Thu, hence our
word Tuesday. The French who follow
week days Martis Dies. the day of Mars.
O1iu. or in Anglo-SaXOu Wooden. has
given his name 90 the fourth day of the
week Nodens day, Wednesday, or
Wednesday. our pronunciation of this
word has 90 certain extent obscured it's
meaning it's spelling iS "a clearer iudi-
cation of lbs origin Odiu. or Wooden. was
the supreme god of the northern races
and 10 is strange that De- was not ideuti-
fled with the Roman Jupiter. But because
De- was supposed to- have taught mortals
Che use of runsS, while Mercury. the Latin
god. introduced the alphabet these two
came to be- confused. The Roman Mer-
curl Lies tfrench Mercredu was there
fore translated into "Wednesday
Thor with his magic hammer the
emblem of the thuuderbOIts correspond
al m many respects % Jupiter Or Javn
The WirIdrr of the thundcrb0u Thc Cor
mans. finding chat the Romans called the
fifth Tav off the week ToviS DIes loves
Gly. called DO Ther'e d4v whence our
THURSDAY Tho German DorurrS rae
means the Gay of thunder Thor and
thunder having the same idea and der
ivafi1n
FrId4v is nerbaps the most interesting
dav. because or fba suDarsfitiou.. roT,
neef.g with 10 MOST of which I1lrbrIass
aricIuqrad barausc of rbe ,.rucffi,-ior
V hic1 occurred au chad dsy 10 ,.,5iJ ba
Interesting ro race tba conr..rfo,7 No.
rr,-aar fEfs s,...r.f .r,T ss.,-lr.1 r --,. MOI
as s.ruaraff.f..r- Fg5 r,gr,- tb5.,.. g,,
rl1s.f f1 be- .-rf-,iI-,- o,---. ia. 80 49,
D., thrir asso.itir, ,,ftb ti7.- I.tL 10 --.-
T0rT T4Ea fr1. a,-sr771ia h.. f.feI +l,.t b.
b. rrfrrI-v for fEf-rsaI, "a SD 49,
raHI. -1rrrngr -rbf- -iIl,- stIr,e-stfrj-r, h.
rf rru~sa b4-sf n1 ~ .T .st s-,,,, o,
,-r.1 Christ and bis +r,.l,.. 5is.'-,iilll e.
f.9afFar T,ba .1ra.ir,, -,e,,itCi 49,
fr1,-I,- Con, ~, ~ ~, - -. - ,-i-.9+
Mas irr.lfisi ana T,'7. 49,, i'i , ...
-rha f1ls u no i.,,it 49, ~ ,.-l5' l..
fIr. ..fr,r.L I',fr,,- ~, ,,,5.l7,t 49," ~
Frga,. 16ssiiI Am. i,,t, ,is-,,5,t -...iL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
Big Collection of Special Values in
JACKETS AND COATS
Take Elevator and Examine these
Big Coat Inducements.
SILK Jackets S7.45.

Peau de Sole Monte Carlos with lace
collars or hip coats trimmed with ecru
lace insertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

fun straight front effect, medium
light cOlOrs pink. blue and 201
white. Special for Monday. - IL
A Lightweight Corset. in different
colors. made with q dip Rn.
hip. Special for Monday 1000. "
A few COrsets I'm broken sizes. ali in
the new straight front and some
formerly sold for Sl-5o, En-
TO be closed out for........... - W
a Tape GirdIe I'm pinks, blue and
white Suitable for young ladies'.
5 Regular price s5e; SOC