12
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1901.
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OUR BIG DOMESTIC DEFT
Every day in the yesr is an interesting place to visit It's
always well stocked with the right things for the home, both
practical and ornamental. Come here for the freshest and
best in this line always. Prices made extremely easy now by
OUR 230 111- CLEARANCE SALE
As a good thing will bear repeating, we've told you often why,
for more than a century
RICHARDSONS' IRISH LINENS
have ranked highest throughout the world. But today's
special word is of some of the goods and their clearance prices.
Richardsons' Linen
Damask Sets
of cloth and one dozen nap
kins to match, also SEPA
RATE CLOTHS in special
sizes ror the large round and
square tables, at clearance
prices range from $5to$3Q
Richardsons'
Embroidered
Linen Tea Cloths
A beautiful collection. Prices
now $1.35, $1.50, $1.65
$2.10 and $2.25 each.
Richardsons' Queen
Charlotte Linens
Hand loom, round thread,
for art or household uses.
Widths 36, 40, 45 and 54
Inches. Clearance prices
50c to $2 yd.
EN
Richardsons' linens are economical ones. They are
the only ones in Portland made in a factory large and
complete enough to take the raw flax and send out
finished linens. This explains why they are uniformly
the best in quality, while the economy of their manu
facture allows them to be sold at a lower price than is
possible with linens that pass through several hands
before being ready for the market.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY PROMISES
to be one of marked industrial achievements, but it will take
unusually alert brains to produce garments more complete
it every detail than our
Mount Hood Negligee Shirts
It took years of constant progress in the art of shirt making to
produce shirts as perfect in every respect as these. Is your
supply of negligee shirts complete? We can outfit men of
every occupation and for every season with Mount Hood
shirts. Best take a short and economical cut to comfort by
buying them now
At Clearance Prices.
OIL NEAR QRESHAM
Syndicate Will Sink Wells
in the Spring.
BOND ASKED ON 4000 ACRES
Petroleum Found in Several Parts of
Poxrell "ValleT Living Stream on
.. a. Farm Fourteen. Allies From
Portland.
If there is petroleum on the farms of
Powell Valley, in the vicinity of Gresham,
as the geological formation seems to in
dicate, it will be found within a. few
months. H. Metzger, of 23S Front street,
has organized a syndicate with abundant
capital to make a thorough investigation,
and is going at the work in a systematic
manner. The project has been taken up
where it was dropped In 1S93, and Is being
pushed with zeal. About 10 years ago E.
S. McCoy, who came from the oil fields of
Pennsylvania, found what to him seemed
unmistakable evidence of the presence of
petroleum. "While passing through Pow
ell Valley the general appearance of the
country reminded him of the oil fields of
Pennsylvania, and, in company with
James Powell, a pioneer since dead, he
made an examination. The result was so
encouraging that he was able, on the
showing made, to interest several men
of means in Portland, and he undertook
the work of bonding farms all through the
valley, the same as he is doing now.
Owing to the financial slump, the enter
prise had to be abandoned for the time
being.
The intention of the syndicate is to sink
the first prospect wells as early in the
Spring as possible. Special and costly
machinery will be ordered from the East,
and experts will be brought from Penn
sylvania to do the boring. Before the
main wells are drilled a number of test
wells will be sunk. The main oil wells
will be sunk from 1500 to 2000 feet. This
work is very costly. Some oil wells cost
as high as ?10,000. and it is thought that
the first main oil well sunk In Powell
Valley, with the machinery and the ex
perts, will cost nearly that much.
Mr. McCoy bases his hopes of finding oil
on the -presence of porous rock in con
siderable quantities In various places In
Powell Valley. This rock is always found,
so it is said, by experts, where there is
oil.- It is the case in California, Pennsyl
vania and other places. where oil has been
found. While this rock is always a strong
indication of oil, it is not the only one
that somewhere under the fertile fields
there is a great reservoir, of oil that may
be tapped if the right spot can be found
on which to drill.
On the farm of James Menzles. on the
Richardsons' Linen
Center Pieces
tray and carving cloths, all
sizes, round, oval and
square, plain, hemstitched
or embroidered.
ALL REDUCED.
Richardsons' Linen
Sheet and Pillow
Cases . .
All sizes, plain or - him-stitched.
TOWELS
Hemmed or fringed. Rich
ardsons' pure linen in a var
iety of sizes and prices.
ALL REDUCED.
VALUES -
Base Line road about 14 miles from Port
land, and northeast of Gresham, there
Is a small but steady flow of oil. It issues
from the ground and mingles with the
waters of Beaver Creek. Mr. MScvxy has
examined it, and says that beyond ques
tion It Is genuine crude oil, and very
strongly corroborates the other evidence
of the porous rock and characteristics of
the country.
On the farm of G. "W. Kenney and J.
Preston, near Gresham, there is found
an oily substance in places. "Wells have
been sunk to depths of 50 feet In different
parts of the Valley, at the bottoms of
which oil accumulates. However, none of
the Indications are so pronounced as the
small, living stream of oil flowing on the
farm of Mr. Menzles.
By Instructions of the syndicate Mr.
McCoy is bonding farms and parts of
farms for long terms. As he bonded a
large number of farms 10 years ago, he
is meeting with general success. Only
here and there is there a farmer who
declines to bond his land upon the terms
offered. The bonds extend for 15 years,
and the farmer will receive 15 per cent of
all the profit of the oil found on his place,
and he will be under no expense. The
syndicate reserves the right to sink a well
anywhere on the land under bond, and
may pull down a fence or go through a
crop of any sort to do so. If oil Is dis
covered, the fortune of the farmer will
be made, and it -will make no difference
whether he raises any more crops. Un
der the bond no particularly hard terms
are exacted. Some who have declined to
bond say they will be all right anyway if
oil Is found on the other farms. They
will then have their land free to do as
they please with it.
It is proposed to bond about 4000 acres
widely scattered through Powell Valley,
so that the entire prospective oil district
may be covered. An oil well in one local
ity will draw oil from the surroundings
for quite a distance, hence it is not re
garded as necessary to bond contiguous
farms. The bonding agent Is working
towards Pleasant Home, and has secured
about 25 farms. The farms near Gresham
bonded are those of James Menzles, Johji
Roberts, John Schram, Peter Daly. Ed
ward Sleret, G. Robinson, Robert "Wright,
John H. Hall, John Miller and several
outers. John Conley, a well-known farmer
on the Base Line road, said he would not
bond tols farm, but he would not object
to the syndicate boring for oil there. Oth
ers have similarly expressed themselves.
A WINTER ROUTE TO THE EAST.
The climate of Utah and Colorado Is
temperate the year round, and clear skies
and sunlit days are as proverbial in Win
ter as in Summer. The mean annual tem
perature in Salt Lake City or Denver is
about 55 degrees, and the average annual
precipitation 14. Inches. With auch in
consequential precipitation there can be
little or no trouble from snow In the dis
tricts traversed by the Rio Grande West
ern Railway, and Its Immediate connec
tionsthe Colorado Midland or Denver &
Rio Grande Railroads.
In fact Winter adds but new grandeur
and charm to the travel scenes, and" in
fuses an element of variety and beauty
to the unsurpassed wonders of nature
along the Gre t Salt Lake Rqute. Tickets
to all points East may be obtained at 2S3
Washington street.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Bnby Is Cuttin&r Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the sums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
PICTURE STORE
Framed Gibson pictures,
including London scenes,
reduced to
Unframed Etchings on
satin with" heavy mat
reduced to
89c
25c
BOOK STORE
New Books.
Publisher's price $1.50
Eben Holden,
Alice of Old yincennes,
Eleanor,
McLoughlin and Old Oregon,
Cupid's Garden,
In Palace of the King,
Redemption of David Corson,
Domestic Dramas, AT
Master Christian, AA-rJ
Richard Yea and Nay, HjjP
Springtown at the Pike vfv,
Greatly reduced prices on
all cloth and calf sets.
JEWELRY STORE
Elgin and Waltham
Watches in Fahy's,
Boss and Crown cases, r
nil
offered at discount J
Per Cent
of
Cut Glass, Pottery,
Sterling Tableware
and Novelties at
ito
x3 0ff
MUSIC STORE
New and Very Popular Music
Salome. X N Trie, Two-Step.
Military Maid, Two-Step.
Miss Jollity, Two-Step.
May Irwin's Latest Songs.
Why Don't the Band Play?"
I Ain't Gwiine to Work No More.
Wink, Wink, wink, Mr. owl.
Special, 15 Cents
GREAT BRITAIN'S RULER
PERSONAL TRAITS OF QUEEN VIC
TORIA'S SUCCESSOR.
Municipal Judge Cameron, Who Has
Met Edward VII, Says He Will
Be a Good Kins.
"What kind of a man fs King Edward
"VTI?" asked an Oregonlan man yesterday
of Municipal Judge George J. Cameron,
who met the King, when, as Prince of
Wales, he visited Glasgow, Scotland.
"From the impression I have formed
of the King, and from what I have been
told concerning Mm, and from what I
have read on the subject," said Judge
Cameron, "it goes without saying that
he has had exceptional training and op
portunity to fit him for the high office he
holds, and I think he will prove to be a
good King. At the reception in Glasgow,
where I met the King, the crush was so
great that a conversation with him was
difficult. He had a kindly face, and a
kindly voice, and I was also impressed
with his quick tact and diplomacy.
"The King was the most popular Prince
of Wales who ever lived, and he will be
a popular and well-beloved King. As a
ruler he will be safe, and he will be a
very good friend to the United States.
His fondness for Americans has passed
into a proverb, and the Londoners noticed
this so much that they nicknamed his
London residence the 'White House.'
"The King has done a good deal to at
tract sportsmen to the Scottish High
lands, and money and trade have resulted.
In this work the King followed In the
footsteps of his father and mother. In
horseracing he is one of the best-known
figures on the British turf, and a victory
in a hard-fought race by one of the
Prince's horses was an event wildly
cheered. He is one of those rare figures
a fair, honest sportsman, and in this direc
tion he has taken a commendable lead.
"Edward VII is surely the last person
in the world to wish to be taken for a
saint. He is subject to the weaknesses
and the errors of ordinary mortals. If
he were a real, live angel, with wings
spread out as if to fly upward on the
slightest pretense, he would not be so
well loved by his subjects. Curiously
enough, the Prince Consort, the King's
father, was not so popular as Is his eldest
son. The Prince Consort was known as
Albert the Good. The Prince of Wales
has never been known, so. far as I know,
as Albert Edward the Good. There is a
warm sympathy between him and his sub
jects, and they know that he is one of
them.
"From what I read in letters I receive
from the old land, and from conversations
with travelers, to the new King belongs
the credit of first opening society's eyes
to the brilliant, cultured American woman
ana tne witty, clever American man. I
am told British society fought this inva
sion of Americans at first, but the King
set tne example of treating Americans as
favored? guests, and his lead won. He
has not lost an opportunity to cement the
bonds of sympathy and close friendship
existing Detween the United States and
Great Britain. In this respect he is for
tunately different from some of his an
cestorscertain of the Geonres, for in
stance. As Prince of Wales the King
visited America, and he probably knows
more about our country than any member
of the royal family.
"In politics I should consider the King
to be a well-Informed man. and I have
read that so carefully does he conceal his
real views in his public utterances that
it is difficult to say whether he is a Lib
eral or a Conservative, but I am sure he
Is not a Home-Ruler. From his father
he has inherited a gift for public speaking
and he is said invariably to speak in an
easy, conversaUonai manner, without us
ing many notes.
"In entertaining I am told that he has
set the fashion for respectability. Brim
stone language and the immoderate use
of wine used to be too common when the
King was a boy, but when he began to
entertain as the heir apparent he insisted
on a radical change, and he took care to
keep out of the soclety'of those who had
forfeited their social rights. People he
dropped found It difficult to arise again.
His home life Is said to be a very happy
one, and the Queen Consort is described
as a charming woman.
"One word more. The King has had a
long training to fill the position to which
he has just been called, and If he does
not prove to be a good and wise ruler,
it will be a surprise to those who wish him
well. People who hope for the future of
the Anglo-Saxon race and all that Jt
means, trust that the King's accession will
ROGERS
1847 TABLEWARE
Less than you ever saw Rogers ISi?
offered for before.
Special. Special. Special.
Dessert Spoons, per set 51-48
Medium Spoons, per .set 1-68
Dessert Forks, per .set 1-43
Medium Forks, per set L68
Berry Spoons, each 1-08
Pie Knives, each . 98
Pie Knives, gold bowl' 1-28
Cold Meat Forks, gold bowl, each.. .68
Nutplck Sets, special, set 15
Fine Nutplck, sets, special .25
A Clean Sweep in
LACE CURTAINS
A big assortment of fine Lace
Curtains is offered in two
great lots.
Lot i 200 pairs new style cur
tains at 25 below regular
price.
Lot 2 125 pairs fine lace cur
tains in a large range of style
at half regular price.
The greatest opportunity to
secure lace curtains at a nomin
al price.
All remnants and short
lengths of Black Dress
Goods and Colored Dress
Goods at a sacrifice.
All Black Silks at great
ly reduced prices. If you
need a taffeta or Peau de
Soie or -satin Duchesse
dress now is the time to
buy.
be one more link binding together more
firmly the people who speak the English
tongue all over the world, and helping
them to be better and truer friends toward
a common destiny."
LONG LIVE THE KING.
Why the British Ensign "Was nt the
Top of the Pole.
Many people were puzzled yesterday to
see the ensign at the British Consulate
flutter at the top of the pole. It flew for
the new King. In view of the death of
Queen Victoria, 'it was popularly sup
posed that the consular flag -would fly at
half-mast until the Queen is burled. But
the British naval code, which governs
consular matters, says that consular
flags shall fly for 24 hours at half
mast on the death of a sovereign. For
the next 24 hours the flag Is kept at
the top of the flag-pole, in honor of the
new sovereign, and afterward the flag
files at half-mast until the dead sov
ereign is buried. So the flag which flut
tered gaily in yesterday's breeze from
the top of the flag-pole at the British
consulate was in honor of King Edward
VII. Today the flag will droop again.
Flags at half-mast flew over the City
Hall and Court House yesterday.
TEMPLE BETH-ISRAEL.
Dr. "Wise to Prench on the Late
Qnccn Victoria.
Rev. Stephen S. Wise will preach this
evening on, "Victoria Woman, Queen."
Dr. Wise expected to begin this evening
a series of- semimonthly addresses on
"Some Leaders In Israel," but owing to
his desire to pay a tribute, in the name
of the synagogue, to Britain's late ruler,
he will preach on the life and worth of
the Queen, and begin the promised series
of addresses next Friday evening. As
always, strangers will be heartily wel
come at tonight's ' service, which begins
at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Wise will give an address this after
noon before the Woman's Club, of Port
land, on "The Recovery of a Lost Book,"
and will speak on "What Is Zionism?"
before the Council of Jewish Women on
Tuesday, at the Hirsch-Selllng building.
Queen's Portraits Draped.
Quite a number of portraits of Queen
Victoria appear in Portland store win
dows, draped In crepe, as a mark of
respect to, the good woman for whom
all English-speaking people mourn. The
pictures are copies of the most recent
photograph and show the aged Queen
attired in simple dress In headgear of
the kindly grandmother. Many pedes
trians pause to gaze for a few moments
on the familiar face and pass on In sad
ness as they realize the mutability of
human affairs.
OREGON A GREAT STATE.
Mrs. Weatherred Gives Easterners a
Pointer Now and Then.
In her travels in the East Mrs. Edyth
Tozler Weatherred puts in a good word
for home. "Oregon Is a great state," she
told the Buffalo Commercial. "We've got
the most beautiful city In the world. The
location and the surrounding country are
unsurpassed anywhere. Our wonderful
Willamette River, with the great, white,
snow-capped mountains in 'the distance,
Is a setting for the finest city In the
West. There Is one- bit of scenery, the
Niagara gorge, that you have here In
handy distance from Buffalo, that com
pares In grandeur, ruggedness, in great
natural beauty, with our Portland.
"What will we do at the Pan-American?
All that any state will do, and a little
more. We've a straight record for the
finest exhibits at ail the expositions held
in the United States In a decade, and will
not let the Pan-American break the list.
"The mineral resources of Oregon are
unsurpassed. The opening of transporta
tion facilities has developed an Inestima
ble wealth. We have one of the richest
mineral states in the Union. Our mineral
exhibit? What will it be? Oh, I won't
tell you that. It will be unique and orig
inal, you can be sure of that, but we'll
not give the snap away to any rival state
that might be looking for pointers."
Woman Badly Burned.
Miss Mary Cunningham, daughter of a
Spring Flat farmer, , was painfully
but not seriously burned by the explo
sion of a lamp last night. The. young
womSn picked up the flaming lamp and
carried It from the building, thus saving
the structure from destruction. Several
younger members of the family, who were
in tne room at the time of the explosion,
escaped injury.
The cures a medicine makes are the
proofs of Its merit, and Hood's Sarsa
parilla makes the most.
Cheney Bros. 1901 Foulard Silks. Buy them now while stock is complete and Clear
ance Sale Prices prevail.
Cleaning: up all our Blankets and Comfortables at very low prices.
Trunks and Traveling; Bags at Clearance Sale Prices.
Oriental Rugs and Hall Runners at remarkably low prices.
m
Children's
Dresses
Two special values in chil
dren's dresses of interest to
all mothers.
Children's all - wool tricot
dresses, fancy braid trim
ming", lined throughout,
ages 4 to 14 .
yrs., browns, sLJ A
blues, reds. . . . Pt
Children's fancy plaid dress
es, assorted colors, velvet
yoke and bretelle, size 4 to
14 years, lined throughout,
regular $3.50
values at
$2.68
Undermuslins
White Skirts are becoming
the fad in the Eastern cities
taking the place of silk,
satin and moreen. Our stock
of White Petticoats is the
largest to be found in the
city. All the newest styles
and lace or Hamburg trim
ming. Buying1 during t'he
Clearance Sale means a con
siderable saving.
AH onr high - grade Flannel
"Waists have been greatly reduced
Flnnelette Wrappers at won
derfully Iotv prices.
MEIER
i3daSd!EIH10BHHMgiBigEHEj
JAMES F. BYBEE DEAD
WAS "WELIi KNOWN AS KING OF
THE OREGON TURF.
Blade a Fortune in California In ISIS
and Invested It In Thorough
bred Horses.
James F. Bybee, known on the Pacific
Coast as the King -of the Oregon turf,
died yesterday morning at his daugh
ter's home at Sellwood, and will be
burled Sunday afternoon at 2. o'clock.
He was born near Winchester Clark
County, Kentucky, in 1818, and came
to Oregon In 1847. He settled on Sauvle's
Island and built a fine home on his G40
acres.
In 184S Ir. Bybee went to. California,
where he made a fortune. He then -began
to Invest in thoroughbred horses. He
soon became known in racing circles, and
two of the' racers he trained for John F.
Miller, of Salem, were the famous Rye
straw and Allstraw. His son, Robert,
who died about five years ago, was an
attorney-at-law, and Inherited his fath
er's love for horses. Robert also became
well known in racing circles In Oregon,
with his horses. Misty Morn, Dally Ore
gonlan, and Raindrop, and the stallions
Oregon and St. Paul. In 1873, J. F.
Bybee sold out the Sauvle's Island home,
and took his horses to Crab Creek, Wash.,
and ran a stock ranch until about 1SS0.
Subsequently he had traveled a good
deal, until two years ago, when he
,was stricken with kidney trouble. He
made his home In Sellwood, with his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Lockhart, where
he resided for the two years. He leaves
three daughters. Mrs. Lockhart, of Sell
wood; Mrs. Llllie Rich, Salt Lake, and
Mrs. Imogene Caraher, Seattle, Wash.,
who were all with him during his last
sickness.
MUST UNLOAD BRYAN.
uemocrncy Stands No Show Undcv
His Leadership.
A. N. Sollss, of Jacksonville, chairman
of the Democratic committee of Jack
eon County, who Is spending a few days
in Portland, thinks Bryan and his ex
treme policies will have to be unloaded
It will be your
JUST
A0i mmmt m i&s?m&e
THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER
1200 Pairs of Shoes
$2, $2.25 values, at
j r F5r:
m
V
soies, me reg. $s values,
all sizes and widths, pair
Infants' Goods
Everything in the Infant's
line at greatly reduced prices.
Slips, Bootees, Baskets, Bands,
Bibs, Hosiery, Dresses, Waists,
etc. (Second floor.)
"Perrins" famous Gloves in
aU the new styles. Shades
for evening and street wear.
All sizes. During the Clear
ance Sale you can buy them
at a great reduction from
regular prices.
& FRANK
I Gloves 1
J. O. GILJLBN St GO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEK3WC FIFB HMD BOILER COMBR1NGS
HOT AND COLDWATER
PIPE COVERINGS.'
'Phone Clay
20-23- SECOND STREET,
StWERlHr. WSysByf P0"" oar-f . JtfMtiBllEaP3llMEKa
FINE- FUR GARMENTS
KT
Q. P. RUMMELIN & SONS
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 126 Second St., near Washington
Alaska Sealskins Our Specialty.
. R"fsIan blouses and Eton Jackets, with bishop or bell sleeves and shawl collar. In broad
tail. Persian lamb and bolre Astrachan. trimmed with sable, chinchilla, ermine, mink and
marten. Newest styles In capes, collarettes, animal scarfs, four-in-hand scarfs, boas, muffs
etc. Highest cash price paid for raw furs.
before 1902, if the Democratic party de
cides to tjive the Republicans any kind
of a fight at all. "I was not In favor
of Bryan or of his ultra sentiments," Mr.
Sollss said yesterday, at the Imperial,
"but the leading Democrats of Jackson
County, including Charley NIckeil,
wanted Bryan, and so I was obliged to
6uccumb."
As to the policy toward the Philippines,
Mr. Sollss thinks his party Is still at
sea, but hopes it may evolve some meas
ures that will be conservative, while
yet opposed to those of the Republican
party. "As for myself, I believe we
should hold on to the Islands until the
people are capable of self-government,
and then enable them to establish a
local government, though I would not
be In favor of lowering the Stars and
Stripes. If this is to be the policy of
the Republicans, then the majority of
Democrats will take no issue with them."
More in which to take advantage of our genuine clearance prices.
We never, make extravagant promises. What we offer for the
next few days is simply clothing embodying the correct, sensible
fashions of the day, and honestly put together, at the following re
ductions in price: " .
6 lines of Men's Cheviot, Worsted. and Cassimere
Suits, good $16.00 values; clearance price
10 lines of Pure Worsteds; Scotch Cheviots, and
Fine Cassimere, full $20.00 and $25.00 valucs,at
loss if you do not take advantage
msi
$8m
;&wSi
m"l'iii'ii'-ii-'ir-?'J
KVf 6':?&tt3 :& APi$X&s'rtV: W"
ma x&v&'a wMjM? m r mry mi w
'"sts 5?f ErJ&l AS A'' fSf si fvsai H?-V Y ,
mmMmu.msm mm r Jr
MmmmmMmmmmmmmm
S. E. COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
e
ftfjr B4k-
Pair
Ladies' Kangaroo calf, box calf, vici
kid with patent tip, and kid with vest
ing top shoes. Heavy, medium or
light-weight soles. All sizes and
widths. The most remarkable shoe
offering of the season. $2 and 2.25
values at $1.58 pair.
100 nairs of ladies natont. lonfrion
shoes, black cloth tops, medium-weight
Carpets
S3
No better time during" the
year for buying carpets than ga
right now, today. All kinds.
Ingrains, Brussels, velvets,
Axminsters. All the latest
colorings and designs and
prices are at rock bottom. gg
Embroideries
Swiss Edging and Inser- gg
tions in all widths. Daintiest (j&
of patterns. Thousands of Sa
yards for all purposes. All r
marked at Clearance Prices. &
Laces of all kinds marked E
at exceedingly low prices.
ASBESTOS MATERIALS
OF ALL KINDS.
943.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
DO YOUR
VEINS STAND
OUT
Like whipcords,
causing constant
pain and discomfort?
An Elastic Stocking
will give quick and
lasting relief. Send
for self - measuring
blank and prices.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Stockings. Crutches and Trusses,
4th and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
Prince Albert No. 2.
B. & "W. Full Dress Shirts. E. & W.
$9.85 ;
14.85
of this liberal offer.
'j AA w
li:-JS:tTr7Sv-'-