THE EUGEP ftTTAED
"Fan "My
pr nhoet
m BIRTHDAYS
,mblnei obaerrsnce at the
i "yfJlTi,. Lincoln. George
Uiji 01 ,, Oregon.
frtdlT uu"4
IkoItL .. A. v.
Mrt will M maae " u""
SdoVio annual event, it
S3 I 'the banquet, the three
WW?" " ,i,. toaether each
OTerent of thi. kind 1. ep.
L.kirtaa ! to promote u -I,
S acquaintance among the
All Who Suffer
omach Agony,
sandlndigestiori
.riiv CheerfuHy Refunded,
L, Alleys Drug Store, If one
Ktl? of Dare's Mentha-Pepsln
Doesn't uo ..
man hj""h
Ever Used
Lai the past year thousands of
hurd of his grandest of all
ft only will fare's Mentha-Pep-
pleasant uiuux ruu, ixuoc
., .nut attacks of stomach
b but Uken regularly will ver
L the most chronic stomach
bl. that PTlHtM.
feousands in this part of the
C bow it and that Is why every
Lin hereabout is having such a
rcdous demand for it - If your
Eich keeps you feeling miserable,
few make it strong and healthy
17 Dare's Mentha-Pepsin is
Euteed to help you more than
Ehing yott ever tried or money
teachers of the Eugene school ays- i
tern, according to 11. tu Uoolu, dis
trict superintendent.
Brief talks an da musical Droit ram
were presented, with a general air of
amusement prevailing. Although slated
for the leading talk of the evening, on
"The Cash Value of Adonistio Pro
pensities Upon State Legislators,"
State Superintendent of Public In
struction C. A. Howard was unable to
attend, having sent word late Wednes
day.
The girls' sextet of the Eugene high
school and the Instrumental quartet
from the high school entertained with
a few numbers, Delbert Moore pres
ented violin solos.
Talks were presented by a number
of those present, including Harry B.
Johnson, Fay H, Kobertaon, Leone
Barger, Stanley D. Eaton, Ha r ley A,
Notter, Floy A Elrkham, Willard A.
Eikins, Ada B. Shuey, H. R. Goold,
Ellis R. Parker, Mettle Chamberlain,
Ida Patterson and Hugh Rosson.
Singing of "Oregon, My Oregon,"
closed the banquet.
6 Per Cent Loans
On residential Property
ROBEfRT W. EARL,
Miner Bldg. Phone 2482
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
McKINLKY INSTOKS ANYTHING
fcicKINLEY INSURES ANYTHING
Misery of Goitre
Mrs, J. Lanore, St Maries, Idaho.
Says, "I will tell or write how I
Srevented a goitre operation with
orhol Quadruple, a colorless lini
ment, easy to apply and not expen
sive. Get more information from
Stevenson's, Inc., or write Sorbol
Company, Mechanlcsburg, Ohio. Sold
by all druggists.
8TOP COUGHS
Foley's Honey and Tar compound
quickly stops coughs, heals inflamed
tissues, and, without effort, raises
phlegm, clearing the throat of ir
i. no
ntating mucus.
up natural and necessary secretions.
no opiates to const! pat
chloroform to dry
cretlons.
superior
blend of pure pine tar, fresh laxa
tive honey, together with othor cough
and tissue healing Ingredients. InsiBt
upon FOLEY'S, the original Honey
and Tar Compound, and accept no
other. Ask your druggist. For sale
by Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
places In Oregon where cream hardly
fit for human consumption gets the
same price at the creamery as a good
product
Oregon Production
"Oregon produces from 3,000,000 to
4,000,000 pounds more butter yearly
than is consumed here, and for tho
most nart we must rely on the Cali
fornia markets for disposing of the
surplus. California is no longer satis
fied with low grade butter. Even the
bakeries demand better scores than
83 or 80 for cooking purposes, and in
this California market we are being
crowded out by better butter from
other states.
"There were 44,000,000 pounds of
butter consumed in Loa Aneeles alone
hist year. Of this less than 2.000,000
Dounds were from Oregon, Idaho, with
U cream grading, which brings up the
standard of butter, supplies 1,000,000
Sounds, and this wnen we know tnat
Tegon has a preferential rate in ship
ping. Minnesota, which shipped almost
across the continent, supplied nearly
41,000,000 pounds. The reason these
states con uo tnat is Decs use meir
higher grades makes it possible to de
liver it in good condition and It can
command a better price on tat mar
ket when it is delivered."
Creameries Competing
Mr. Mickle declared that one cause
of the situation of general low grade
Oregon butter was that creameries,
which have to consider reducing their
own overhead bv takins on create r
volume, will accept inferior types of
cream to increase their volume and
secure large amounts of cream. By
scientific processes this can be turned
into fair grade butter product for
local distribution, but after two
three days becomes rancid and will not
bear shipment
"We cannot really blame the cream
ervmen. who want to o Derate on 6
business basis with aa large a volume
as possible, but if we could get a
mutual agreement among them to post
$ltAtU bonds to hold to creamery grad
ing, V U IllJgU 1 UIAM IV OUllC" V IUD, UIU-
form, and hence raise standards all
around. The 86 creameries in Ore
gon will not do this. A few here and
there aro going It alone, but it should
be general. The only alternative is to
draft a law compelling them tp grade
the crea minto three grades."
Mr. Mickle explained the law now
Friday Programs
POULTRY DAY
(Gordon Gatch, president 4H
Poultry and Cavy Breeders'
association, chairman.)
10:00 "Factors Influencing
Egg Production," by Prof. A.
G. Luna, head of poultry do-
Jartment, Oregon State college.
1:00 "O o s t of Producing
Eggs," by H, IX ticudder, head
farm management department,
Oregon State college.
12:00 Lunch. Committee
meetings.
1:15 "Poultry Outlook," by
Prof. Lunn.
1;3& "Poultry Program for
lane County for ltKU," by O.
S. Fletcher, county agent
2:00 "Poultry Glub Work in
Lane County," by Arnold D.
Collier, county club agent
2 :30 "Turkey Management
Problems," Mckinley Hunting
ton, Yoncalla, president of the
Douglhtt county co-operative
turkey growers.
8:30 Remarks by judge of
4H poultry show.
COTY
FACE POWDER
with Sliver Com
pact
FREE
98c
aoaaciaDaciDcicmDaD
Company
Cea.W. "Davis. Mr.
Tiffany Bldg.
8th & Willamette
Three Flowers
FACE POWDER
with faloon of ex
quisite Perfume
fo?E.E....75c
BIRTHDAY SALE Only Lasts 7 More
Days Great Savings for You.
SAVE WITH SAFETY
Puretest and Rexall Products
Puretest Borlo Acid
Powder, 4-oz. .; 16o
Puretest Sodium Bicar
bonate, 16-oz 17o
Puretest Gly. & Roae
Water, 4-oz 19o
Puretest Tr. Iodine with
Applicator 19o
Puretest Epsom Salts
lib. 19c
Puretest Glycerine 8up
potltorlea, Adult er In
'"it, 12's 190
Puretest Mineral Oil, Rus
sian Type, 18-oz 69o
Puretest Agar-Agar,
790
0. Co. Gran. Eff.
Soda Phos., 4-oi 39o
" p. Co. Zinc Oxlda
Olnt, 1-oz. tube 1So
"exall Catarrh Jelly 190
He"'l Corn Solvent,
Vz 19o
Rexall Beef, eVlno and
Iron, 18-oz 79o
Rexall Antlseptls, 16-oz, 59o
Puretest Cod Liver Oil
(Norwegian) .79o
Puretest Rubbing Alcohol,
full pint 49o
Rexall Orderlies 39o
Peptona, full pint 79o
Rexall Laxative Salt . ..39o
Rexall Cherry Bark
Cough Syrup 39o
Puretest Aspirin, 1 doz ...9o
Puretest Milk of Mag
nesia, 1 pint 39o
Hyglenlo Powder, 6-oz. ,.39o
Klensall, 4-ozs 1Bo
Liver Pills, IOC 19o
Liver Salts, 14-oz 79o
Laxative Salts, Eff. 7-oz. 39c
Syrup of Figs with
Senna, 6-oz 39o
English Throat
Lozenges, 100's . .....19o
Peroxide, 8-oz. 25c
Fluid Extract of Cascara
Aromatic 4-oz. 39o
Camphorated OH, 4-oz....33o
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil,
16-oz 79o
Sulphur, 8-oz 13o
Rochelle 8alts, 3-oz 19o
Cream of Tartar, 3-oz. ..19o
Bird Seed, 16-oz 210
Llthla Tablets, 50"a 39o
Aspirin Tablets, 10O's...49o
Tab. Cascara Compound,
H Inkle, 100'a 23o
93 Hair Tonlo, 14-oz 79o
Dyspepsia Tablets, BO's ,.39o
Toilet Requisites
KIHo Liquid Antiseptic,
39o
J"teel Soap 19o
''tfoleum Hair Rub 39o
Mipoo Paste n0
A;b"tM Vanlshlna
,Cr" 390
pT? Ram" Face
Powder . 78o
N"cl,,e F,c, "powdaV :"39o
iL nme Per,"m Free
(Sm.li bottls wIth box
p' Cr Nome Face
Jbm ?CP both for.... $2.00
ftt,v,.-:r- 39a
'"teel Tale .1
r,n ihav,n9 c'ri:::29o
"""I Shav nn i .
.090
.390
Ki..' """y,"9 Lotion.
" uental Creme.
19c
Sc Tooth
Br"hea for
y Rum,
co.dcm::::::,;:
Ski r ' Sutter,
K!eni, 7rtam or Lotion, 39o
2541 L'iuid Antiseptic,
'"''M'agn,.;.'690
PC:.!?.r!::::-.;S
c-V. pmpo "0
Per"0" B0d
0"0r. , - 79o
8"t, 490
H.l'Vln T' 19o
Rolling Masaag,190
Hair, j 39o
....Uo
S3 S3
Rexall Shaving Lotion,
7-oz
.390
Candy
Wrapped Caramels, 1 lb. 39o
l2-lb, Almond Bar 29o
i2-lb. Milk Chocolate Bar 25o
Wafer Rolls 8 for 10o
Hard Candy, lb. Jar 49c
Home Made Chocolate
Peppermint Patties . . .490
United Candy Bars, 3 for lOo
Llggett'a Peanut Chocolate
Bar, 1 lb Z90
Household Needs
Gauzets, Sanitary
Napklna ............39o
Electrex Flattron,
oomplete $2.49
Electrex Jr. Curling Iron 9So
Jonteel Powder
Puffs 3 for 25o
Rexalarm Clock Hori
zontal or Vertical ...$2.89
Flashlight and Battery,
both for 69o
Men'a and Ladlea'
Combs 19o to 39o
Sybol Rubber Gloves, pr. 89c
Kantleek Atomizer 98o
Kidney Plaster 19o
Readymade Bandage ....19o
FIRST AID ADHE8IVE
PLASTER, 45o OQf
value for twU
Electrlo Percolators
Eleotrex, Guaranteed 2.98
Maximum Water Bottle $1.39
Electrlo Toaater
Electrlx, Guaranteed $2.89
Men's Dressing Comb,
Coarse and Fine 23o
Vaouum Bottles, Colorex,
Quarts -. $1.98
Lunch Kit with
x Thermos Bottle $1.49
8ewlng Scissors, 9-Inch... 98o
Monitor Alarm Clocks,
Assorted Colors 98o
Pocket Comb, S Inoh ...23c
Bath Brushes 98o
Ell Cotton, 1 lb. roll ....39c
Town Talk
Chocolates
Full pound AQ(
Now Oply "fwlst
Maxine Chocolate Covered
Cherries, 1 lb 49o
Peppermint Patties 49e
$1.50 Hair Brushes
only 98C
0
s
Stationery
Lord Baltimore Portfolio 39o
Maxine Stationery 49o
Sunnymeade Stationery . .29o
Charmova, Interlined
Env 59o
Maraola, pound paper,
SO Envelopes 89o
Tablets ! 3 for 25o
Lord Baltimore 24 sheets
and 24 Envelopes 39o
before the senate which he said would
provide that the cream crude r em-
ployed in the creameries be licensed
tnrougn nis department Me said there
could be no compelling of a different
ial in price for the various grades of
crerm, but he wished that there might
oe. ae uougnr. nmvever, tuai witn co
operation ot the federal trade commis
sion, flagrant cases of creameries Hay
ing No. 1 price for the jNo. 2 cream
could be checked on. To tiro vide for
inspection a tax of one cunt per 20
puuuus oi Duiier manuiactureu uy ine
creamery the previous month will be
provided. He said that the reason the
Alt, Angel creamery opposed the law
wna yuieiy on uiu DSitUl OI U1S ULX,
but that many others feared the tax
was hieher.
"I am not afraid of over-production
of dairy products in Oregon providing
the quality of the product is preserv
ed," said Mr. Mickle. "At the inter
national conference which I attended
in London 1 found that Chinese and
Japanese are discovering that the cow
is to provide food, not to be wor
shipped, and they will be a wonderful
market in a few years. Right now
good New Zealand butter is being aup-
piieu to aur army in juawau liwteau
of Oregon butter because our quality
uuuuut compete.
uairvina as Rui nnu
That dairying can only succeed
when regarded aa a business and or
ganized with all factors of cost and
marketing known, was pointed out by
Mr. Merritt, the department of agri
culture expert
"You people here have the advant
age of close cooperation with Oregon
Agricultural college," said Mr. Mer
ritt "and I want to tell you that it is
at the top in its thinhing. Plant in
dustry, farm management a bureau
of markets, a cooperative marketing
organization, and a home economics
bureau have been added to the farm
ers' outlook, and a farm today must
not only be regarded as giving a re
turn of five per cent on investment,
but is a business supporting a fam
ily." He told of additions of from 300
to GOO hens as a poultry side-line on
dairy farms In Maine and Vermont
and in Texas which can be economi
cally supported in connection with
feeding the dairy cattle.
In California, he said, It was found
that dairy farms operate simply as
milk factories, buying all food and
cattle and simply feeding the cattle
and selling the milk. In Utan in a
certain county It was found that a
farm had to include at least 80 acres
for good dairy profit and this was
solved by growing say, 10 acres of
sugar beets, keeping 10 cows, or a
cow per acre of sugar beets .and
keeping from 300 to 000 chickens.
Dairy Herd Feed Budget
Professor P. M. Brandt head of
the dairy department of Oregon Agri
cultural college, gave an address on
"The Dairy Herd Feed Budget" bas
ing his talk on the proposition of
calculating feed required for a year
ahead, and organizing the cropping
system on the farm to raise the re
quired feed.
"We base oar calculations on 1 ton
of grain, 2 tons of hay, and 5 tons
of succulent feed for each head that
is, this is the year's requirement for
each mature cow, and if estimated in
this way will probably be enough to
also take care of the immature grow
ing stock. -
"If the dairy farmer thns looks
ahead he will be spared the wasted
energy of having to buy feed from
day to day as sudden needs arise,
and he will be able to make the
best use of his own land, In a scien
tific way."
Standard of Living
"Dairy Farm Requirements to Pro
duce Satisfactory Income was the
...sMawtf HituMinKiv. hv FL S. BeBse. farm
management specialist Oregon State
Agricultural" college. Illustrating his
talk with charts, Mr. Besse showed
that for a family of two adults and
three children of school age the dairy
farmer must have an income of S1500
a year above his business expenses to
mntntntn a reasonaoie siuiuaru w
"tm mMni that he must have a
herd of 18 good cows by good 1 menn
a cow which produces from 250 to
artft nounds of outtenac per
From minor sources of income on
the farm the farmer should realite
shout $500 to bring his gross Income
-i tirkH V.vnrnsps of a food
dairy farm' run from $U0O to $2,000
vearly. If a dairy farmer does more
general farming he may not need quite
Jo many cows as 18, but there Is a
big opportunity for improving the
standard of Uvlng."
The Dairy Outlook
"Market In Oregon are primarily
dependent on conditions In the United
States market with only slight ex
epption in that there is a better mar
ket for dairy cattle on the coast and
a slightly higher level for products
In the western region," said Profsnor
Brandt in sddresslng the conference
on "The Palry Outlook."
He quoted from the Agricultural
Outlook for 1020 compiled by the ex
tension o"Win1on of Oregon State Ag
ricultural college, to indirate that the
gradually increasing demand for milk
and milk products will probably main
tain about the present spread oe-1
tween the prices of feed and the
prices of dairy products until there is
sucn a material Changs in the Deer
situation that farmers will Increase
milk production by milking a large
number of beef-type cows.
i armers now have an ODDortuUty
to dispose of old cows for beef pur
poses at good prices.
Marneung or butter, unease
"Oreaon continues to deoend upon
California for the sale of its surplus,
principally butter and cheese, hign
quality being demanded. Progress lies
in improvement of butter quality, with
toe increase in population in the xi
western states apparently able to take
care ot the present rate of increase
in production, it was pointed out.
uairy uauis increase
"The number of cows and heifers
two years old or over Increased 2,000
from Jan, 1. 1028. to Jan. L 1020,
It being estimated that there are at
this time 2io,txu on the dairy xarms
in Uregon. There is an apparent
further increase In the number of
calves being retained, which is oppos
ite to the trend during the last threi
years.
indications are tnat dairy pro
ducts will increase normally, but the
number of young cattle will increase
more rapidly. This situation is to be
encouraged as long as remunerative
prices can be obtained for surplus
stock. (Juality in cattle and freedom
from disease should be the objective
In developing the sale of surplus,
New Practices Shown
N. 0. Jamison, extension dairy spe
cialist of Oregon Agricultural college,
showed a group of slides on improved
methods in cooling cream, handling
dairy products in milk houses, meth
ods used with manure nits, and in ten
oral gave a plctorUl illustration of
how a high quality dairy product
could be obtained with decrease in
costs.
His special pont was In adapting
equipment to the particular needs of
the dairyman, depending on what pro
duct he Is marketing. One selling'
jnst milk will need equipment for
cooling it at once, while one selling
a cream proauct also will want a sep
arator and probably milking machinery.
BORN
Thursday, Feb. 21, 1020, to Mr. and"
Mrs. Fred Bower, motor route O,
.csugene, a son.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
REARS OWN RECORD
BRISBANE. Australia. Feb.
UP) Arne Borg, the Swedish swim
ming star, broke his own world's rec
ord for 1000 yards Thursday by nego-
Whlts Rocks: Marlon Cox, Victor
Sears, Wallace Sears.,
Whits Leghorns : ttooert xhiit,
Clara H"amawts Don Cox, Edwin
Miller, Gordon Gatch, Jack Wood,
Joseph Gimple, Noble Wheeler, Cath
erine ZumwBlt
Jersey Black Giants: Edgar Sims,
Ren Sims, Charles Swango, Wini
fred Slawson. Uweneth - llarwood.
Ralph Thompson.
Buff Orpington: Ralph Thompson,
Harold Overtraard. Frederick Fox,
Bradford Whitbeck,
Turkyes ; Gordon Gatch, Lor in da
Stoneberg.
Chinchilla Rabbits i Rachel Shell er.
Jean Shelley, Palmer Saunders,
-Edwin Relyea, Junior Belts, Leonard
HUlia, Gordon Gatch, Loyal Schnei
der, Russell Harwood, Theodoras
Gatch. Edward Pruitt, Modelle Kap-
pauf, Richard Young, Russell and Hoy
Hapwood.
American White Rabbits: W. a
Stead.
White Giant Rabbits: Seldom Wal
keley, Junior Belts, Johnny Verger,
ljoyal Schueidor, Theodoras Gatch,
Glorgiagay Gatch, Gordon Gatch,
Ulenn Harwood.
New Zealand Reds: Gregg H. Os
borne, Gloriagay Gatch, Theodoras
atch. 3aude Jones, Johnny Yeraer,
Herman lckson, Magne Soleim,
ueorge Knox.
Himalayas: Edward Pruitt Magne
soieim. Marry and rxiaie .lacoby.
Spotted Giants: Helen Rnamusaen.
Oheckered Giants: (Marguerite illiaw-tine.
Pigeons: FantalL Jack Wood:
Swiss Mondaine, Lisston Wood, Car
roll Cooley; Blue Homer, Donald
Gordon.
Heaviest eggs: Catherine Kingwell.
uiinora uouingsworut, aieioa An
drews, Jack Sweet, Ernest Elroy,
Clayton Oauthorn. Edwin Miller. Wal-
lace Sears, Clara Hausmann, Johnny
xerger, itoy swango, iuia wolt
IMPROVEMENT SOUGHT
WASHINGTON". D. 0.. Feb. 21.
(Pi Improvement of the Oregon
caves in the Siskiyou national forest
in Oregon was asked Jhursdnv in
bill Introduced by Senator McNary,
repnmican, i.regon.
dating the distance In 11 minutes, 65
2-4 seconds. His time, clocked over
the 50-meter course in the municipal
baths, clipped 21 2-5 seconds from his
former record, made in 1924.
aaiaiBibaaBaasksBBM-aiBsaaBBBlAaaiBaAa
ffTiiilMffy yjit- cedes
an entfloff "ariscy of
frinrfo PaEpT Corto-
nntefcjaillcwsily
rataetj aa gingerfy
frffforrL Icy stt ami
lorn, w&y fit
f
$T X ACTlttO
LXSS TRAM
ireaaAKna
8AXX8 ZtfTIMZS THOSX OT AaTT OTHXK.
YoirQMlM
wfuj ude it (ower.
SlHB
?
Yeg, we have other goods at Cut Prices. Here are
a few suggestions. & what you want is not listed
here, ask for it..
$1.25 Lydla Plnkham
Compound $1.10
$1.35 Pierce's Favorite
Prescription $614
40o Castorla 35c"
60c Bromo SetUer 60o
30o Bimo Seltzer ...... 25o
$1.25 Creomulsion ....$1.19
$1.25 Absorblne Jr. ...$1.19
75o Bengay Balm 69o
$1.00 Liaterln A9c
$1.50 Petrolaoar $1.25
80c Foley's Honey
and Tar 80e
60o Syrup of Figs 60o
75o Vlcks Vapo-Rub 69o
$1.00 SflUlbb's Oil 890
50c Jergen's Lotion 39c
$1.00 Jergen's Lotion ...Qyo
$1.00 Hind's Honey and
Almond Cream ....... B9o
50o Ipana Tooth Paata..39o
50c Pepaodent
Tooth Paste S9o
60o Pebeco T(joth Paste 39c
$1.00 Nujol 95o
30o Bromo Quinine 25o
DON'T GET TJP NIGHTS
Rev. D. Lee,
Portsmouth," N. H.
Bays, "Come or write to 101
Crescent Way, and I will tell
you how In a short time the
bladder Irritation was relieved
by IJthlated Dur.hu (Keller
Formula). My case waa of
Ion standing and painful. Waa
bothered? 4 or 6 times each
night" It acta on bladder as
epaom salts do on bowels.
Driven out forf(fn deposits and
lessens excessive acldltly. This
relleres the Irritation thut caus
es getting up nights. The tab
lets cost 2c each at all drag;
stores, Keller laboratory, Me
rhanlcshurg, Ohio, or locally at
Ktevensons, Inc.
a si III i ii lull'.,
Trade
if in on a
The Limit
f Luxury
CREST-O-REST
Flexible Hinge Tie
which braces tee sides and
ends and prevents swaying and
sagging and Is absolutely
noiseless. Note the two side
wire braces and heavy top and
center border wires which give
additional strength and rigidity.
00 Inches of
Tempered Wir
In each coll 99 coils In sJL
Each coll with 14 loops. Cross
ed holloa sprlogs Join top of
colls and form a pliant surface
which conforms to contour of
kody.
Bxtra Xeary Ancle
Base
with rounded corners and nine
tempered steel cross slats below
to support two decks of colls
above
the modern bedspring
The. last word in scientifically constructed sleeping equipment. Wifli
new principles of construction, new improvements, new specifications
as to size, shape and quality of materials, and through four-store buy
ingjjower, setting a new low level of price.
The upper deck of this spring is flexible for lighter weights, and th
lower deck immediately comes into action with added tension on tho
coils, preventing the heavier weight from sinking down beyond tho
natural contour of the body.
Truly, a perfect bedspring, dedicated to sound, restful, health-giving
sleep. Come in without delay, and let us demonstrate it to you.
5
Allowance on
your old spring
Regardless of Its Condition
Early last Fall this Crest-O-Rest Spring offer was made to Eugene
homes for the first time, and the wonderful response then prompts us
to again feature it for ton days only, to enable those who did not take
advantage of it then to do so now.
It is your big opportunity to obtain tho finest spring you ever slept
on letting your old spring apply as part payment.
Permanent Price of
the Crest-O-Rest Spring
(Sold In Eugene Only by Wetherbee Powers)
Terms
TETHERBEE
-POWERS
Saturday
Last Day
of This Offer
3 uH cKDnnnnanpiM
o
5