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Show .. ... - ; f .. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY OCTOBER 18. 1890. . 5 ; r What Greater Mark of Beauty Than a Luxuriant Growth of Hair? ' IT IS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL BY US(NGZZ - I SKOOKUM HOOT HATR. ftRmVflR 3 -- r It Will Mop Ml bases of falling Hak, and tafoie Is a Preventive of Premature and tf Wl.i Gui Mere Hair in li Months Thai Ceo., k Produced in One ,er, It 1! Piese. Permamcntjaidncss, ; ; S and Beajtify ihg It is a positive cifij for Dindruff, Insuring a Clean and Jm Ittill'fasiOTto TOTHEGBmjsMiai."m ! S3" Sffl ' K&tures most csvetsd gifts. whose cost is covered With dandruff ? tFfef TO THE LADIES: As ft toilet article it is th in existence that can b Bed remedy .to found." Baldness id nMt casesX tthlHfwct w&TafhV0?1 ! WV freely by ladies and is formulated with ft vlw to preening, growing and beautifying th. hair with- - , his hair but would give part of his havelKoredt ' ."fi? 7u hM.1?8l - MWM . out the fell effeeta to common in other tonics. It contain no ml dy or tow suM.aocce. mlo-- the evi while it is yet time? Skookum Boo? Cr Grower will eS V WT ml or vegetable, and ra., be used frl. on long hair without filing aecping the hair soft an clean, healthy scalp and luxuriant hair. Dandruff and insure to all a , I Pl'"nt" B'Ving ' bUt''Ul lustr,"'s lo-u- uJI!OW ''"""""J" FOI SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Hi ! Mj f 1 SALE Oy'aITl DRUGGISTS SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Carpets renovated by the S. L. Car-pet cleaning works', corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. B. H. Biele, French Hatrdreuer. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling, singeing. Dealer in and manufacturer of line wigs, tanpoes, hairswitches, Bairjewelry and hairwork of every de-scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott-Auerbac- h building. The best SO rent tea In tows, 90 cents a pound at th Fair. Are you troubled with gravel, dla lete, or any derangement of the V it ney or nrtnary organs? Oregon Kid ney Tea I a afe, sure and speedy rent edy for ail such trouble. A rhmi all ml rail Salt. Martin Sehmldt ha just rcelve4 fcls first Installment of rail and Win let Hulling direct from Indon. Progress) building, rooms . 301. sua and 903. tm Sefte Ike Skis). Ladle w hose skin 1 subject to rough ues when expiMM-- lo th air may rem-edy the difficulty by applying Wilm'e Violet Cream, it retre the oiur4 action of Ilia skin and Induce softo) and elasticity. J.AKJ& IT BEFORE BREAKFAST. Want ad. All kinds of second-han- d household foods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. East street. Money to load iki ums to suit by S.JF Spencer, 267 Suuth Mam street. - "The Jersey Lily" IS what Millais christened his famous portrait of that celebrated woman, who has since become familiarly known to the publio by that expressive and ap propriate name. In turn, she has coupled her fame with that of the d toilet article in existence, as witness what she says: Anolbsa Cottage, L." B., July 8. Gentle-men: Although it is unusual for me to use may lotions or washes, still. In answer to your equest, I have tried Wisdom's Violet Cream and Robertine. The former I consider espec-ially efficacious in cases of roughness of the skin, and I have been using it every day for the last fortnight. I have found the Rober-tine an excellent preparation in cases of tan, sunburn, eto., caused by exposure to March winds and a July sun. Please send me at once a dozen bottles each, as I am leaving for Eu-ro. pe.S.aturday. Yours, faithfully, Liujk Langtbt. . To Messrs. Wisdom ft Co. take it smut SHcaarasr. Th great appetiser, tonic snd lives regulator. IWtiv specifln for liver complaint. Itad tat in ih month 09 arising In the morning, dull pain In ths head and bark of the eV'. tired feeling, disxlnriivmptomo( liver complaint. Remedy - Dr. Ilenley's KngtUn Dande-lion Tonlr). (iet tbe genuine frnrn your druggUt for II, and tak according to dlructions. " Wisdom' ' Robertine I th only thing now naed bv fashionable women to perpetual a beautiful coiuplrsion. Cover that bald spot on your hed by ulng hkooktun Root Hair lirower. California CaUaieral ftaaa lias I'iO.OoO to loan on all kinds of per nuat security at low rate. 19 We Hecomi South. On Tuesday next I. J. Starbuck will sell at auction 50 lots in Crescent Beach just east of Garfield, i A free train will leave thn city at 12 o' slock, m., with ac-comodations for all wbo desire to at-tend the sale which will bo held upon the ground, so that the purchaser may see just what ho or she is getting. This is tho most desirable cottage prope rty on the lak shore, lying upon a gentle slope between the mountains and the lake with & fine white sand beach, with one railroad completed two others graded ' through it. The transit facilities are the best. Arrang-ment- s are being made for building, a hotel and bath houses for the season of 18U1, and many cottages will ba erected at Crescent Beach next year. Mr. Star-buc- k will sell the lots offered (50) for cash, balance in 8 and 6 months, to the highest bidder and will allow no He will also give to tho buy-ers of these 60 lots a fine corner lot fac-ing the park to be drawn for after the sale. No fancy prices are expected for these lots, and none can afford to miss this sale. ' Stasias lesson in drawing and painting Thursdav and Friday. Room 47, CuU liter building. California Collateral Bank. Big bargains In diamonds and watches at 18 W. Second South. Two Star safety bicycles for sale cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. Oregon Kidney Tea cures stone in the bladder. - Take it before Breakfast. Farrand & Votey Organs. Salt Lake Music company. 75 W. 1st South St. Oregon Kidney Tea cures all bludder and urinary troubles. Take it before Breakfast. D. Hlrsehler M Co, ' Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 218 Main, next to postoffice ' Signs. Peterson & Brown 68 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low. - tf Physicians should see the new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W.S outh Temple street. Ktegaal " Neat, G. f. C'tilmer A Bro wlfj rent th handsom store lhy are now building at 10 and A3 Kaat t'iral booth street, with nearly 7uoO feet of stor room, haodeom show window and best loca-tion tr retail business la lb city. Ap-ply at once. .. O, Olsco. merchant tailor, 157 S. Main, fp stair. If you want good at eastern prices go loth Fair. - - . One car of folding bed and four of OMorted furniture, new atyWs. i'lea rail. lUkktTT fiat. . Taae it nr. roar, HatAaMvr, Two energetio men can find employ-ment at good wager by callingon Davis & Stringer 23 West Second South st. C.C.Foster living on Third South street between 7 and 8 west, died this morning at 4 o'clock, of typhoid fever. Funeral tomorrow at 12 m. . by the S. L. Carpet cleaning company, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. SALT Lal.KS3 PROPBRTT ; WILL NEVER BE AS CHEAP AS IT IS NOW 1 Carefully Examinethe Resources of SALT LAKE CITY and they will Excell those of any City in the World! An investment made now will bring good VTZttff ' cE?.c mon wSr can buy a house or lot by making a small payment down and the balance . boiler, modern style; $4000; $.00 cash , balance per P ' Mis-m- an monthly. Don't hesitate! This w the way that leads to fortune. One three room house, frame, $1200; 125 down, balance lift per month. prices. There are some who hesitate to buy any property beyond the two-mil- e limit. Four of these houses were sold in three days. , Look at Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St Paul and Denver, how many thousands Houses in all parts of tbe city on eay terms. riiillrllnrr Inrw ownand live In homes three and four miles away from the business centers , Pr and ride on the cable and electric cars to and frcm their business every morning . UliaillCf: 3 rTO;..eny,. ..i,.. ..ii i.,.j i. uu.u .,! ... r,n t in. - , 52x165 en State road between heCOrtd and Third feOUtB, t"JO0 per OOt. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm mmm mm mm Desirable business property for salo on good terms. Houses for feale snrn. ..,M.il lint? Properties. ' ' 1. . .. I have for le Km of th beat mine In t'tab. Also wining property la aH I will build yon a house in some of the best locations in the city, any stvle W KZUtt Ibis olios wl mlksC. lots n?wU lslu aulcklv stage, of development. All mine, listed will bear th eio. examination, you wish, with any size lot, ten per cent of the value down, the balance divided . per Worthless propertie r never included in my lUt. nor purchaser iodoe4 to Into seventy-tw- o equal monthly pavments. A good purcbaae wat titu and money in examining mine which are valueless.. Rett-- One four-roo- house near Second West and Tenth South, near car bne, $2200; ,; 5 acres on Fourth W est, Just soutn oi city, per acre. ,bl report mad on mining property by eompetent engineers. $100 cash, the balance $25 per month; lot 50x125. Graphite, Asphaltum, Fire Clay and Mineral Wax Deposits for Sale. The Interests of Non-Residen- ts Promptly Attended to. . Choice Acreage Wanted in Large and Small Tracts. J. H. WATTS, --W". 2nc3.SovLtla. St., Salt Lake Gity, UtaH. HIS LETTER OF RESIGNATION. Rev. J. B. Thrall Reigai th Pkitormta of . the First Congregational Church. The conversation with the church goers of this city is about the resigna-- ' tion of Rev. J. B. Thrall of the First Congregational church." Mr. Thrall does not give the reasons in detail way he has acted thus but certain condi-tions of affairs appearing he concluded it best to vacate the office he held. The resignation will probably take effect the 1st of next April, Rev. Mr. Thrall came here about six years ago and he has devoted his time and ability to the congregation of the church he now . seeks to leave. The matter of the res-ignation will be discussed by the church officers in the near future and it is ear-nestly hoped by the publio that the reverend gentleman may be induced to recall his letter of resignation. Mr. Thrall has accomplished a great deal of good since he came here and we would be sorry to see him depart from our midst. owners for leaving this ore body ill place. There am a nuaiuer of pro pur-lin that present just a gimd snowing but th.-- decline to ship in any great volume at present mil. I don't biam them. in addition to the argenttfer-ou- a deposit are mm fie milling gold ores, fur the handling of which a stamp mill was erectel and which still xhtml InV'X'd condition. Th owner died, however, and the heirs declining to leas the proporto. It ha been per-mitted to remain Ml. I believe this bell extends from Muney Into Califor-nia, and much of it will bo hoUting ore and shipping before the railroad ran be constructed to them. The onus-tr-y I undoubtedly presented wlib ft splendid future and rapitai.ln my opia Ion, was never extended racer npportit-nitio- e. Th growth baa been alow.verjr low, because m much ot lb ground IS owned by outid people w ho are cow lent with doing annual aMroeot and wailing the arrival of heller methods fur handling Ihelt property." Mr. Dcrge 1 very enthusiastic over the country and 1 auxlousiy awaiting the return of the remainder of the party, who remained to inquire more rrltli-ali- Into the country aud it Uv tion. laud on tho southern margin of the detert. These w aters are literally alive with fish, while th duck huutcr never liuds liner aport. Back of the springs are the Fish mountain, la which large bodies of lead or that will eveutuutly demand au outlet. Following this are Willow springs, a freah Water, at the base of the eaturn slope of the Deep Creek range. "Fourteen mile west of thre iprlngs IslheCIiftou miuin; di'li'it-t- , at which tho gieat mining district bnulu. II- - re the veins are vory large and carry a high grade ore, cousUUrnlilu of which was shipped to Salt Lake lu tho p.it, but the owner are now awaiting the dawn of cheaper transportation, and but little development is being prosecuted. Th next chapter deals with the auriferous deposits, aud you com to (iold Kill, where the golden freo-mlllin- metal l found In th quarts. Here considerable development has been done, and I was reliably informed that a boud I out on one property In tho cmp for 1150,000. An old smeller rullecU of an earlier period, but the lack of flux-ing proper! iu made It short lived. Dutch Mountain district is th nett In th r!e of camp that are encoun-tered on this route. It I eiseutially a lead camp, the metal mauifestlng itself both tn thn form of galena and a car-bonate. Of the sara metallurgical nature Is Furber mining district, where the lead ores are dlseloaed in very large bodiea. Fifteen miles further and we were ushered Into the Deep ("reck country, that derives It mime from a swift, leaping channel that supplies soinn lifteon ranehe with moist urn, while there Is enough for a many Miwnx Af K. DorgBj Acooropanies a Party to Doop Creek and Gives Graphio Account of Its Wealth. SLEEPING SEQUEL TO LEADVILLE. A Pilgrimage that Winds Through a Ver-itable Sea of Silver, Lead and Gold. Scarooly an hour Is spun from the endless spool of time that somo sub-stantial aud potent point Is not regis-tered In favor of the Deep Crook Rail-way project that is now so near a splen-did reality. Every voyager over tho contemplated route returns to eulogixo tho undertaking aud to stimulate the en-terprising spirits who hnvo Inreptud It. No project over dawned with more pro-pitious assurances, and there is every reason to believe that In a short time now It will have settled Into tangible form and proportions. Among tho most recent expeditions Into this future world of mineral wealth if It is not already tho undeveloped scuuel tn fa-mous old Leudvilln was that conduct-ed by a party consisting of Messrs. A. R. iiorge, W. J. Silvia, J. M. Phillips and D. L. Rarick, e tuh aud every one of them, for the enlightenment of tho sopbomerlo sage of the Trlli's staff hav-ing served a successful apprenticeship amnnir the bonanza of Colorado. more. Proceeding westward on tbe rang Illuo Mas and Glencoo mining districts are reached. Hum Is the home of the high grade again the sulphuret and the ehlorldo. For the development that has boon done, thn showing Is marvel-ous. There is a group of pay mine ami yet there I not an lot of machin-ery. Tho work ha been done with the most primitive means. Ducket ar mui1 of rawhide, anil yet tho results that hare been accomplished are won-derful. In oiiu property where the vein I 80 feet between the ntlro body aver-aged 8,1 ounces silver to the ton, U S splendid concentrating ore, an I event ually all of II will reach th market In this form. I have never seen anything that Impressed me mora favorably. All that Is nocussary to make It one of the greatest camps on th continent is cheap transportation and proper ma-chinery. These district embrse a contact that Is easily traced for Uty miles and plenty uf ground yet await the prospector. West of (irautsville and at e distance of 179 miles are Muncey, Aururu, Cherry Creek and Ruby Hill district. At Muncey the largest ore bodies that wets found on the trip wr seen. In one minu w were shown an or body twenty-seve- feet in thickness of a grade that would almost pay to ship even nnder the existing high rate of transportation. At Aurum, len mile north of Muncey, large bodies of high grade ore was found, but th owner rather than pay extravagant homage to high rate are shipping only what I necessary to meet the of the expenses account. On tbe Argent and Lucky deposit, owned by Davis and Hun ford, 4K feat of development has been performed by th crudest method, and In this was estimated that 1500 ton of ore of th avcrag value of $75 a ton were blocked out and lo sight. The present cost of shipping to Salt Lak 1153 a ton, so that you ran readily understand th reasons of th Boarding the fast express on tho Uulon Pacific the gentlomen were whirled away like a flight of fancy to Grantsville where the track of the belch-ing steed was abandoned. At this point the party "outfitted" and with au am-ple supply of provisions, together with with additional trimmings, to ba re-sorted to only In the event of collisions with tarantula or rattlesnake, started forth into the future empire of rlehos. "From that moment," said Mr. A. R. Dergu, the returning mum bur of the ex-pedition to a Times reporter this morn-ing, "our pilgrimage took us through winding chapters of never-endin- rev-elations. , Surrounding Grantsville, one of the most magical spot in tho terri-tory, U somo of the most productive soil on which traveler ever fixed an eye, We confined ourselves to the old over-land stage route, and following Rush valley first encountered the Dngway mountains In the yet unbroken vaults of which are measureless bodies of low grade silver and lead ores that perine-al e the fissures of the lime. Were thoy upon a railway with the advantage of reasonable tolls, there Is scarcely basis on which their output could tie approx-imated.. Aud there Is every opportu-nity for capital to secure a foothold right In these mountains at tho present time. "The next point of peculiarly strik-ing interest," continued Mr. Dorge, "was Fish Springs with their lurid legends of volcanic eruptions that in time exhausted themselves, leaving naught but tho bron.ed boweled cra-ters, from a dozen of which tremendous columns of warm water, about the temperature of the flowing well on the Jordan, are perpetually pouring them-selves. From theso stream an area about ten miles square Is elf Irrigated and furnishes that amount of grass MAT IS WWW! There Are Bumors That the U. P. Will Parallel , the Proposed Deep .,; Greek Eailroad. PEESIDEHT ADAMS HEAR IT HA1D James H. Bacon Telia Some of the Ad-vantages of His Scheme and the Union Paoifio Move, ' It is quite certain that the Deep Creek railroad scheme will receive not a little attention from President Adams of the Union Pacific, who is expected to arrive here on Tuesday next. It was rumored that the Union Pacilio would also build a line to that country. Presi-dent James H. Bacon of the American National bank, was asked concerning this rumor and replied: "I had not heard the report and do not know wby President Adams is coming here. If that is his object, it is certainly a very strong reason why the council should not hesitate in giving me immediately a franchise through the streets of the city and the right of way nf fiflfl fflAt widfl anrntffl PlnnnAr flnnarn This would certainly be little enough , encouragement to start under such a threat of the Union Pacific to parallel the Deep Creek road. I have heard from my eastern , associates, and they will be ready to start next week if the council grants the franchise and right of way across the block at the meeting on Tuesday night." "Should council refuse to grant right of way what would be the effect!" in-quired the reporter. "I think it will kill the enterprise so far as I am concerned. I have exam-ined different localities in tbe city to j...' see if I could find another block that would be satisfactory to the eastern capitalists with the view of purchasing it provided the council refuses the right of way across the square, and I have been wholly unable to find a block that in my judgment would be at all satis-- - factory to them for a passenger depot. Surely the city ought to treat me more fairly as a citizen of Salt Lake than to require me to go out farther from tbe business center than foreign corpora-- . tions with which I will have to com-pete." "What do you think the council will do next Tuesday night?" asked the scribe. , "No one can tell what of twelve or fifteen men will do prior to their meeting. I have confidence in the council treating me fairly and to judge of them, feeling that they will be controlled by public opinion as such bodies usually are, I should say that the entire prayer of my petition will be granted unqualifiedly because I have no doubt that 00 to 95 per cent of the busi-- ness men of Salt Lake city are unani-mous in saying that I have not asked enough and none of them say I have asked too much. I believe that 500 peo-ple have said to me since I have amend-a- d my petition so as to only ask for 800 feet wide across the block that I ought to have stood by my original request and insisted upon having the whole block. Every one that I have convers-ed with personally except one or two has said tbe council ought to give me everything that I have asked for. I have not had time to see all the mem-bers of the council, being very busy .with reorganieing the Bank of Salt Lake to the American National bank conse-quently cannot give an accurate idea what their action will be." A NEW FRENCH FLAT. A Local Architect Working on the Plans for a Fine Pension Building for Salt Lake. SEAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS. Work on the New Buildings Progressing Favorably The Day on the Ex-change Notes and Personals, Architect F. M. Ulmer is making the sketchs for a new building of the. French flat order to be erected ou the' east side by Kansas City parties. The edifice will have a front of 120 feet and will be five stories, tho first stone and the balance brick. The building will contain 40 suits of rooms from three to five apartments per suit. It will cost about 1125,000 and will be built this year if material can be obtained and if not in the spring. This style of build-ing is badly needed in the city as par-ties who occupy such can secure all the comforts and improvements to be found in modern houses. New BnlldiDK. lister, Johu A. Groeibeck, A. L. WiF" liamj, Frank II. Dyer, B. W. Driggs. jr., H. P. Mason, Samuel Mclntvre, S. F. Rigby, Elmnr Taylor. J. J. Daly, P. L. Williams, James V. Pitts. The lauds possessed by the company are located in suction 8, township 1 north of range 1 west, 100 acres; also a tract adjoining of 003.05-10- acres, sub-ject to a mortgage of M47.007.M. The directors are: R. C. Chambers, J. V. Rodufer, W.II. Remington, Fred Simon, M. K. Parsons, II. M. Wells, J.E.Dooly, Charles Crane, J. II. White, B. F.Saun-ders and W. P. Noble, Tho president, secretary and treasurer will be elected within twenty days. Chamber of Commeroe A party wants to engage in the pressed brick business. Anybody hav-ing clay suitable for pressed bricks will please take a sample to the chamber of commerce. A number of excellent business men of Fort Smith, Arkansas, will soon start for the west, Thoy write for informa-tion about Salt Lake. , One of the largest real estate men of Kansas City may locate here. A party In Yguala, Mexico, wants to come here and engage in business. ' Real Eatats Note. A. P. Wallich of St. Paul, may open a brunch boun In Bait Luke City ot hi bu9!n, foreign ai d doinet t'.o fruit. Architect W. E. Ware is planning for a nsw frame reldonce on Fourth treet be twsKn KlKBth and Ninth tor O. U Kluurjr to cost :XX. The Ruddy Stone company Is a new organization lu thn city. Tbe Arm Is W. H. Jennings and the Cu'.mer broth rs. They l)v secured fine red sandstone quarries near Mor-gan City, Cache county, find will r.ut In fcO.OUO worth ot machinery. The Utah Gas company hits filed art-icles of incorporation. The capital stock Is 1100.000 in I ii.OlO shar.'s, on 1 the officers arei President, 8. M. Proahsw; P. A. H. Franklin; trcshtirjr, C. R. Hank; secre-tary, Robert Crota. The new bridge on Seventh South street is naarly oomploted aud the cars of th Rapid Transit company re expected to cross It In about thiee weeks. A number of the cur,, have been received fruit Uenver and they are of Inter deeljfn andTiytit" thn old oss ea. . General Passenger Agent J. H. Ben-nett of the Rio Grando Western rail-way, will erect a three-stor- y hotel at Eighth East and Third South streets. Six store rooms will occupy the ground floor and the upper floors will be used as a hotel and contain fifty rooms. The contract for the brick and stone work on the Mercantile block at Main and Third South streets has been let to Duval & Merritt for 125,000. R. Cleghorn will erect a terrace of three houses on the canyon road. J. L. Clive will also build a terrace of four houses on the same highway. New Stock Yards Solid. A company of Salt Lake business men constituting the Union Stockyards company yesterday filed their articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The capital stock of the concern is $250,. 000, divided into 2500 shares valued at $100. fully paid up. The stock is held as follows: J. M. Rodefer, trustee, 30,000; R. C. Chambers, J. E. Dooly, D. P. Tarpie, G. A. Lowe, and H. S. Woolloy, $1000 each; Fred Simon and Francis Armstrong, $509 each; G. C. Whitmore and S. M. Read, $200 each. The following $100 each: D.C.Dodge, C; C. Upham, D. C. Adams, J. M. Rick-ett- Wm. Babcock, jn, M. J. Gray, G. S. Holmes, W. Benson, L. S. Hills, J. T. Little, M. S. Curamiogs, C. S. Burton, J. Sharp, J. W. Donellan, II. M. Wells, W. H. Rowe, Geo. Arbogast. R. T. Bur-ton jr., L. C. Karrick. Harvey Hardy, W. H. H. Spafford, N. W. Clayton, Frank Knox, A. L. Thomas, W. F. Colton, Milando Pratt, Chas. Crane, C. E. Wantland, W. C. B. Allen, M. H. Beardsley, O. J. Hollister, W. A. Car-ter, Dan Eyor, Rudolph A Iff, J. H. White, M. K. Parsons, W. L. Pickard, C. F. Annett, W. H. Reming-ton, T. A. Davis, George M. Scott, O. H. Hardy, I. A. Benton, J. B. Blair, F. H. Auerbach, S. II. Auerbach, George D. Spencer, N. Treeweek, J. R. Wal-ker, A. G. Campbell. Alfred Thompson, W. D. Martin, W. H. Irvine. E. B. Wicks, J. A. Bacon, H. M. McCartney, Josiah Barnett, F. J G. Armstrong, Spencer Clawson, J. P. Cahnon, Henry Cohn, P. T. Fania-worth-, J. M. Dart, J. C. C. Glanfield, F. A. Mitchell, W. S. Simkins. George P. Clark, J. G. McAUiter,. D. II. McAl- - |