Furniture store runs an ad in the local sunday newspaper announcing a veteran's day special on a brandname chairside table. the ad states the price of the table, the dimensions, the sku#, and what the table is made of. other parts of the ad indicate the store's location, the hours, and a website where purchases may be made online. if joe goes into the store sometime during the day on veteran's day and tries to buy a brandname chairside table, but is told the store has sold out of that particular table, according to the court in lefkowitz v. great minneapolis surplus store, inc.: a. the store is not likely to be in breach of contract because an ad made to the generalpublic can never be an offer. b. the store is not likely to be in breach of contract because joe wasn't the first person to accept the offer made in its ad. c. the store is likely to be in breach of contract because the ad was an offer that joe accepted. d. the store is not likely to be in breach of contract because the facts and circumstances regarding its ad indicate that the ad was intended to be like most ads—an invitation for the public to make an offer—and the store did not accept joe's offer.