davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
FOLLOW IN STORMS WAKE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May specials
to the Advertiser from Pineapple. Ala.
and Schuster, Ala, tell of death and de-
struction in the storm late Friday night.
Near Pineapple the residences of A. c.
and ]. W. Feagin were destroyed, and
twelve houses on their plantation were
destroyed. A negro woman was killed
and two other negroes seriously injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

T CINCINNATI. o., May IL. d. Plow-
man. 20 years old. a printer o fCanton,
Ohio. was shot and killed early today by
Mrs. Elizabeth Forsyth, wife of William
Forsyth, a newspaper correspondent, liv-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
CHURCH AND DWELLINGS
ARE RAZED AT PIEDMONT

ADMISSION. Ala. May 1.-The. storm
damage at Piedmont Friday. amounts to
$4,000 and one child injured. Three
dwellings were RACED, four swept from
their foundations, and the Christian
church destroyed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
FARM HOUSES SWEPT
BY STORM IN ALABAMA

TOWNSVILLE, Ala, May IA tor
nsdO which swept over Clarke county
Friday night killed one negro and in
jured another on the T. w. Knu-
brough plantation.
A number of farm houses were destroy
ed and fences were carried away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
COMMERCE COMMISSION
INTENSELY INTERESTED

WASHINGTON. May S.-Intense inter-
est was manifested by the interstate
commerce commission in the decision rem
dered by the supreme court on the COM
modities clause The decision did not
come as a surprise because 1t had been
anticipated on the basis of the debate iE
congress that the court would hold that
ownership of the stock or bonds of coal
companies did not constitute a violation
Of the act.
No member of the interstate commerce
commiskion, in advance of the reading Oh
the opinion of the court, would express
an opinion as to it's effect The concrete
situation is that only two nf the anthra-
cite roads own, operate and market their
own coal. 1t is regarded that under the
decision of the court the law applies to
those roads-the Lehigh Valley and the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. The
effect of the decision, it is believed viii!
be to induce those lines to organize sep
arate coal companies and conduct their
operation through them because OF the
mere holding of stock in such coal COM
panies is held by the court to be not
violation of the law
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
PHILADELPHIA COURT
HAS BEEN REVERSED

NEW YORK. May S.-The decision on
the commodities clause, which was re-
versed by the United States supreme
court. was rendered by the United states
circuit court at Philadelphia on Septem-
her 10 and at the time upheld the conteh
tion of the coal roads. The circuit court
decided the clause unconstitutional.
Confusion as to the effect OF the su-
nreme court decision in the Hepburn
corxAiodities clause caused extreme UNI
certainty on the stock exchange ana
brokers bought and sold stocks Tor re"
minutes entirely on reports OF the oecls-
ion that reached the floor. The execution
Of orders contingent upon the court oe-
cision was necessarily accomplished WIN
much confusion, and frequently brokers'
had TO re-buy what they had areaoy
sold when the reports became confhctlhe'
Activity on the stock exchange floor cen,
tered almost completely in Reading ana
thousands of shares of that stock were
bought and sold. 1900,
Oficials of the coal roads affected oy
the decision said this afternoon that untll
they had an opportunity to carefuily con-
slider the text of the courts decision
thew would make no comment on It's pro-
vic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
THREE PEOPLE ARE KILLED
IN HILLSBORO, TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 30.-The
town of Hillsboro, nine miles west of
Franklin, was practically widep out and
three persons, names unknown, were
killed in a house demolished by the wind
Many barns and houses between Frank
lin and Hillsboro were unroofed. Hun
6reds of shade trees on the old John Nc
Gavock farm. historic as being in the
battlefield of Franklin, were blown down
and all of the barns on the place de-
~N,s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May IA low
estimate on the loss by the storm on
Friday i'm Knoxvill eand vicinity places
it at two hundred thousand dollars.
Fully one-half of this amount has been
done TO orchards.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STOCK TAKES A SLUMP

NEW YORK, May 3.-Philadelphla ana
Reading stockslumped points in the
New York stock market on the announce
ment of the commodities decision, and the
ret of the market weakened moderately
before / o'clock Reading recovered IT'S
loss and the whole market became IN
tensely dull. Delaware and Hudson lOsr
IA and Pennsylvania l on the oreaK'
hut both recovered the losses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
GOVERNMENT WINS
COMMODITIES CASE
I NSUPREME COURT
Continued From Page One

act of transportation. parted with its In
terest in such commodity.
"b. When the railway company owns
commodity to be transported IN whole
o. in part.
&c. When the railway company at the
time of transportation has an interest
direct or indirect in a legal sense IN the
commodity which last prohibition does
not apply to commodities manufactured
mined or produced, owned, ETC., by
CORPORATION because a railway company
is a stockholder in such corporation Such
ownership of stock in producing COM
pany by a railway company does not
cause as the owne rof the stock to have
a legal interest in the commodity manu-
featured, ETC., by the producing corpora
ton.
g. AS thus construed, the commodi-
ties clause is a regulation of commerce
within the power of congress TO enact.
The contentious deliberately argued for
the railroad companies that the clause, II
applied to pre-existing rights, will oper-
ate to take property of railroad compa-
MES and therefore violate the due pro-
cess clause of the fifth amendment. were
based upon the assumption that the
clause prohibited and restricted in accord
ance with the construction which the
government gave that clause, and for the
purpose of enforcing which the prohiDi-
tions these suits we're brought.
Are Without Merit
LAS the construction which the govern
ment placed upon the act and seeks to en-
force is now held to be unsound and as
none of the contentious relied upon is
applicable to the act as now construed
because under such construction, the act
merely enforces a regulation of commerce
by which carriers are compelled to dis
associate themselves from the products
which they carry and does not prohibit
where the carrier is not associated with
the commodity carried, it follows that
the contentious on the subject of the
fifth amendment are without merit.
"a. The exemption as to timber, etc.,
contained IN the clause is not repugnant
to the constitution.
'5-The provision as to the penalties is
separable from the other provisions OF
the act. AS no recovery of penalties was
prayed, no issue concerning them is here
presented. 1t will be time enough to con-
slider whether the right to recover penal
ties exists when an attempt to collect
penalties is made.
"6-As the construction whic hthe gov
eminent gave to the act and which IT was
the purpose of these suits to enforce, II
is held that ii is not necessary, in revers-
ing and remanding, to direct the character
of DEGREES which shall be entered, but
simply to reverse and remand the case
with directions to enforce and apply the
statute as it is now construed.
"7-As the Delaware and Hudson COM
pany is engaged as a common carrier oy
rail i'm the transportation coal IN the
channels of interstate commerce, II is
railroad company within the purview OF
the commodities clause and is subject to
the provisions of that clause as they are
now CONSTRUCTED
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
LAWYERS
SURPRISED BY DECISION

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The decision
of the United States supreme court IN
the commodities clause was surprise 10
LAWYERS and others in this city interested
in the case. 1t had been confidently eX-
nected that the court would affirm every
noint in the lower courts decision, which
was written by Judge Gray and concurred
in bv Judge Dallas. Judge Burlington dis
sented from the majority decision
Judge Dallas has since retired from the
bench, having reached the retiring age.
It is not yet clear what the Reading
company's position is under the decision
of the supreme court. while the Reading
was made a defendant when the suit
was brought against the coal carrying
road, it's case was passed over on certain
legal grounds by agreement of counsel for
the government, and the defendants ar
gument was learned last June.
]. D. Cambell, counsel for the Reading
company, said he would not discuss the
decision until after he had read 1t. Meth
err would he express an opinion as to what
further action would be taken.
John G. Johnson, of this city, who made
the principal argument for the railroads,
and Francis 1. Gowen. head OF the Penn
sylvania railroad legal department, also
declined to discuss the case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
TWO HUNDRED ARE KILL
ED IN STORM; AND
SCORES ARE INJURED
Continued from Page one

vessels were running for the shelter of
Keweenaw bay. when the Nestor sank
without warning.
The Schoolcraft succeeded in reaching
the bay and the dock. but she was leak
ing badly. The lighthouse keeper on HUI
ron Island saw the Nestor go down and
made a heroic effort TO save the MEM
bers. but he was unable to rescue them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Brushes

We carry a large variety OF fine Hair,
Cloth and Military Brushes in varied
assortment of styles and prices. We
also include in this line the new Brisco
Brushes, put in sealed boxes. fine quality
bristles, in the following woods:
Ebony, fox, satin and natural ebony.
Hair Brushes, in genuine ebony,
rosewood and satin, extra good briStles,
oval and concave back, from soc to
$5.oS.
Military Brushes, in genuine ebony
and rosewood. fine briStles, from Use
to $4.oS each.
Cloth Brushes, in ebony, rosewood.
satin, good quality b~ristleS, concave and
flat back. soc to sos.
Hat Brushes, long or short handles,
ebony and fox, from 3oc to csc.
Brisco Brushes, inassorted woods,
from 81 to 1898.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
KEEN CONTESTS IN
POULTRY EXHIBIT
ARGUS: INTEREST

Spirited competition between Howard
and NJ. A. Rice, owner of the Drynocf
Farm, at Atlantic Highlands, caused
much interest yesterday at the Essex
| Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock Club ex-
hibit In the Casino at East Orange
! Gould was a winner over Rice in inn
portant entries.
Gould took first prize for Wyandotte
cocks over Rice, a division in which
the farm has been supreme for two
years. The bird exhibited by Rice hac
not been beaten although it had been
| shown all around the country. The
Gould bird downed the Rice entry in
size. Both compared well in other
respects.
In the coekerel division, for color.
the Gould exhibit also o first rib
bon. George n. Thomas won over
Gould with White Wyandottes, Gould
winning second prize and Drynoch
was third.
An exhibit OF single comb white leg
horns was exceptionally fine. The Dry
noch Farm took first prize In this div
ision. H. D. Baldwin won the ribbon
for white leghorn cockerel's. Drynoch
Farm won first prize for cocks in the
same division.
James Smith, 81, of Newark. wen
the special prize with his blue game
hen. The Judges found the bird was
exceptionally good in type and color.
Mr.. Smith also took second prize ana
the third and fourth prizes in the ex-
hibit of games In. any other color. Mr..
Smiths white Pyle cocks took second
and third prizes. The blue game
quickly attracted the attention OF the
Judges and visitors.
For pullet white leshorns the Tre-
Farm. OF Freneau, Monmouth
county. was awarded first prize. The
Drynock Farm won first prize in the
single in the exhibit OF single comb
white icghorn hens.
DR., ]. s. Wolfe, of Bloomfield, il
showing sorno OF the birds he has taken
all around tho country and tho judges
gave him o special prize for having
the best pen OF all varieties at the
show. DIR. Wolfe also won all frat
prizes for single rpAnaied HanburEa.
800 -, A nE ARR M sw0 mMnR4e Snn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
BRICK GUILO|NG
OF HUNDRED TONS
MOVED TO STREET
Work of Shifting Two Big Struc.
lures 1000 Feet Is Final
ly Begun.

The actual turning of one of the two
brick buildings that are to be moved
1000 feet along High street, across the
trolley tracks in Orange street and
around the jog of twenty feet In High
street where it crosses Orange, was
begun today. Early this morning the
house had been moved into the street,
but all work had to be stopped until
the wires on the opposite side had been
changed. At this point wires of six
different companies are suspended and
linemen from each were called to fix
them. BY Saturday night the house
will be swung around to face Orange
street.
The raising and moving of the house
into High street has taken since a week
ago last Monday. The building now
being moved is a two-and-a-half-story
brick dwelling. the weight of which Is
estimated at 100 tons. Owing to the
grade In High street at this point con-
siderable difficulty was experienced In
keeping the structure level. The front
of the house Ia raised seven feet from
the ground, while the back is only four
feet above street level. AS the house
moves forward wedges must be con-
stantly put under to prevent the walls
from cracking.
Monday morning the house will be
started on it's long Journey. In order
to get around the jog at the Orange
street crossing the house will be taken
across the grass plot in front of the
North Baptist Church. The iron pole
supporting the trolley wires will have
n he removed. and all the ~wires-there
are over a hundred at this point--will
have to be raised twenty feet OF tenn
porary poles. The building will be
moved across Orange street during the
night. Trolley traffic will be held up
for six or seven hours on the Roseville
line. Seven carloads of material are
required to support the III and a
gang of twenty five men are kept en-
ployed by the contractors, ]. M. Hughes
e Co., OF Jersey City.
The other house, a three-story. three
family building, will be moved when
the other has been placed on its new
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

the association. was in the chair. and
encouraging reports were made by the
flower committee, who told of the plant
ing of 800 crocus bulbs at the school,
and of TIE home planting of narcissus
bulbs by the little folk. The following
committee chairmen were named: Wis
,iting, Mrs. Edward Starke; ways and
means. Mrs. Willard Nixon; flowers.
Mrs. Alexander Black; press. Mrs.
George p. Eastman.
The speaker of the afternoon was the
Rev. r w. E. Merington, of Essex
Fells, who talked on "How Parents and
Teachers Can Induce Right Habits In
Children"
James G.. Riggs, superintendent OF
Orange schools, made a plea for play
grounds for the school children OF the
city. and Miss Elsie Mccall sang two
solos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
MAN DEAD, MANY In PANIC,
IN 600 HOTEL FIRE.
MANY Firemen Overcome in Kali
amazOO Blaze.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Dec. s.-one
life probably was lost, many hremen
were overcome by smoke, 800 hotel
guests were driven. scantily> clad, int
the icy streets. and property valued al
approximately $1,000, 600 was destroyed
by a fire which started here last night
and was only extinguished today aftel
an all-night struggle by the combined
hre-lghting forces Of Kalamazoo, Bat
tie Creek and Grand Rapids.
The Burdick Hotel, q four-story
building covering half a city block, was
destroyed, as were a dozen smaller
buildings. Guests IN the Burdick House
were warned OF their danger and has
lily fed 70 tho streets, many of them
scantlly clothed, and SIS other hotels in
tho city wer crowded, some CT these
persons were compelled TO remain out
In the biting cold several hours before
finding shelter. While the flames were
raging In h hotel. u man suddenly
appeared az an upper window and
cried for help. Before q ladder could
be put In position co rescue him, he
Disappeared, and IL j. believed he
persisted IN the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
CelIuloid Goods

A large variety of Celluloid Brushes.
Combs and Mirrors, in numerous de-
signs to select from. all useful Xmas
gifts.
Hair Brushes, various styles, best
quality briStleS. prices from csc to
S5.0S.
Hand Mirrors, beyel plate, round.
oval and square, prices from s1.25 to
$3.50.
Combs, a large variety, from CSC to
SOC.
Trays, assorted styles and colorS to
choose from, prices from ooc to
$l.6o.
Soap Cases, from 25e to ooe.
Puff Boxes, from 25c to sos
Cloth Brushes, $f.3o to $3.50
Shaving Brush Case, white and
ebony, soc each.
Also a full line of Infants Combs.
Brushes, Mirrors. in various styles and
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
FREMONT AVE. MOTHERS
ENJOY GOOD PROGRAM.
Home and School Association
Hears OF Bulb Planting.

AT a session OF the fremont Avenue
Homo and School Association, of Or
ange. yesterday afternoon, in the school.
a large number of mothers enjoyed an
excellent program.
Mrs. Wilbur r. Kynor. president OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Useful Gifts

A large variety of Toilet, Manicure
and Shaving Sets, some real celluloid
fittings, others composition,
Toilet Sets, ranging in prices from
ST to $24.0S.
Manicure Sets, from soc to SS.oS.
Shaving Sets, from ST to So.oS.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, from 81 to
S2.oS.
Handkerchief Boxes, from soc up.
Glove Boxes, from soc up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Partisan Ivory
Toilet Articles

Partisan Ivory, the nearest approach
to the real ivory, high grade goods, in
the following articles;
Hair Brushes, best quality bristleS,
oval backs. S1.oS to $3.50.
Cloth Brushes, prices from $1.9S
to 1898.
Military Brushes, best quality bris-
Ties, 1913 to $3.50 each.
Hat Brushes, assorted styles, prices
$1.3o TO $3.50.
Dressing Combs, soc to soc.
Barber Combs, 25c to soc.
Puff Boxes, S1.o8 to S5.oS.
Trays, soc to Sf.3o.
Manicure articles, the various artl-
cles ranging in prices from 3oc to
S1.25.
We take orders for engraving on all
Partisan and Celluloid goods, which
greatly enhances the beauty of the
above articles mentioned prices
reasonable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Lazell's Perfumes

Lazell's Perfumes, put up in hand
some cut glass bottles, in fancy satin
lined boxes, at prices ranging from
SLIGO to $7.08.
LazeIf's Perfumes, in pretty
Christmas boxes, Csc and soc.
LazePs Perpetua Perfume, most
fragrant and lasting, in handsome violet
MORE boxes, satin lined:
l-oz. bottle, $f.75.
2-oz. bottle, S3.25.
Lazell's Violette Elect, very choice,
put up in handsome boxes, satin lined:
1-oz. bottle, $2.25.
: 2-oz. bottle, $3.50.
Lazeli's Violet Elect Toilet Water,
4-oz. bottle, 81.
LazeIl's Violet Elect Sachet, per
o., $1.25.
Lazell's Perfumes, quadruple ex-
tracts, including Bocadia, japanese
~HoneySuckle, Field Violet, Valley Rose.
White Rose of Ceylon, Sonia and White
Locust Blossom, all in pretty decorated
boxes:
5-oz. bottle, 25c.
l-oz. bottle, soc.
2-oz. bottle, 85c.
4-oz. bottle, $f.50.
Lazell's Bocadia Toilet Water,
very good odor, sprinkler top, 4-oz.
bottle, 75c.
LazelI's Bocadia Sachet Powder,
1-oz. bottle, SOC.
Lazell's Perfumes, Violetia and
~Japanoda, delightful perfumes, bsauti-
fully put up in boxes, ST and $1.75.
LazeITs Toilet Water, violette de
Parme, Field Violet and H~oneysuckle-
all good odors; in sprinkler top bottles
-25c, soc and 8SC.
LazeIl's Perfumes-Put up in
pretty colored boxes, cut glass shoppers,
an exceptionally nice holiday package,
in the following odors; Bocadi, White
Locust Blossom, Rose of Ceylon,
Persian Bouquet, Field Violet, Coro-
maria and H~oneysuckle, full 2-oz. bot
ties, at ST..
NOTE-See LazeII's Holly Booth,
located near Toilet Goods Department,
where'a complete line of Lazelfs Holt
day Perfumes are on sale.
Caswell e. Massey's
Cologne
Very Refreshing Cologne, prices
4lc, o8c, $1.5o and $3.50 bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
~"Jeunesse Doree''
Perfumes

"Jeunesse Doree" Perfume, put
up by Crown Perfumery Co. in hand
some white and gold box. 24-oz. bottle
cut glass stopper. at $500.
Crown Combination Box, contain
ing bottle of Jeunesse Doree perfume,
face powder and soap in rich satin lined
box. $5.65.
Jeunesse Doree Toilet Water,
$3.50 per bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
DOCTOR CLAIMS AUTO.

An automobile found abandoned in
Nelson place today was Identified a.
the property OF Or. George 4. Rogers
Of ! wallace place. The physician ax-
planned that efa gasoline ran out last
Misht. ioscins ilim 50 leave the auto
6iohise .atae st.ees Efe sent his chauf-
feAe 20 Tho rescue with 2 can az gaso-
limo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Perfumes

Hudnut's Concrete Essence of
Violet Perfume, in beautiful lockwood
cases, l-oz. bottles, nothing finer than
this, $3.50.
fiubnut's Choice Perfumes, in
handsome holiday boxes, glass stop
pered bottles, various odors, l OF. bot
ties, soc; 2-oz. bottles, ST..
Hubnut's Toilet Water, violette
Sec, in elaborate holiday boxes, sprink-
Ter top bottles, 4-oz. 75c; S-oz. bottles,
$1.40.
Hubnut's Sachet Powders, as
sorted odors, in bulk and in l-oz. bot
ties at soc.
Hudnut's Du Barry Perfume, in
Du Barry pink cartons; cut glass stop
pered bottles, very fine, 2-oz. size,
S3.25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Perfumes

Pinaud's Violet Perfume, Brise
Embaumee, put up in handsome box
es; bottles with cut glass shoppers, So
and 81.
Pinaud's Perfumes, prettily put up
in fancy boxes, assorted odors, bottle
$1.15.
Pinaud's Brise de Mai Perfume,
exquisite Lily of the Valley odor, beau
tifully put up in rich green silk box,
cut glass stopper, embossed label, very
choice, at SIS bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Mirrors

Very fine assortment of Shaving,
Triplicate and Hand Mirrors, with bevel
glass, in ebony, rosewood. metal, etc.
ranging in the following styles and
prices;
Ebony Hand Mirrors, cut from
solid block OF ebony; dull finish with
finest quality French plate glass, straight
or ring handles. round and oval shape
mirrors; from 81 to Sz.25.
Ebony Mirrors with metal ADJUST
able handles; round shapes; from soc
to S1.3o.
Hand Mirrors, hand polished, with
best quality French plate glass; round
and oval shape; ring and straight han
from SIPS to S1.oS.
Hand Mirrors in imitation ebony
and rosewood; hand polished; four
coated; straight or ring handles; round
or oval mirrors; from soc to S1.3o.
Nickel Shaving Stand Mirrors;
finest French plate; extension rods; oval
ard round shapes; from Si.75 to
s4.os.
Nickel Shaving Stand Mirrors;
revolving glass with extension rod;
oval and round; finest French plate,
beveled: from $40 TO S5.9S.
shaving Stand Mirrors, with ard
without extension rod; nickel, porce-
lain lined, with place for holding
sh,as;;ae brush and soap: nickel trim
mings: from S2.z5 to S10.oS.
TripIicate Mirrors, from Sf.oS TO
SZ.0S.