davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
PRIMO DECREE AND INJUNCTION
OF RECORD.
Judge Estee Refuses to Hear Obiec-
tions to the Form Of the Decree,
Appeal Noted.

When the Primo beer case came up
H. Judge Estees court this morning
Judge Silliman appeared with some
objections to the proposed form of de-
cree, but he did not get them on the
record. The court would not listen to
any discussion. nor receive any more
papers In the case.
THE court viii not hear any further
argument from either side" said Judge
= tee. 'lt wall make "a decree i'm aC-
CUrdance with its decision. Having
listened to the evidence and arguments
and submitted a written decision the
court will hear nothing more now"
A discussion arose as to whether
Silliman had demanded that findings
be prepared and signed, Siliman stat
ing that he had made no such demand,
while Estee and Attorney Dunno stat
ed that he had. The court finally
stated that the findings were made out
in response to "a demand Of Silliman,
and the latter excepted.
Silliman made another effort 20 OBJ
jeCt to the form of the decree, but the
court said that it would not listen to
any more discussion. THE court ia
satisfied that its decision Is right" said
Judge Estee, "and it is about to sign
a decree ana findings thereon" The
judge proceeded to sign the decree and
findings. Silliman offered to lile objcC-
tiCns to the form of the decree, and
the court refused to receive them.
Some consideration ought to be Civ
en- to the fact that we are 1000 miles
from a court of review" said Silliman,
when the judge remarked that he could
take such exceptions as he wanted. The
decree, as published yesterday and the
findings of fact and conclusions Of law,
Ia conformity with the decision recent
~ rendered were signed by the court
and are now on file.
.T11pn GillimDD rave notice Of U-
real, and announced that he would
ask for stay Of the injunction pend
ing the final decision of the case, That
is matter that will come up for con-
sideratiou when the motion for a stay
I is presented said the court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
STONE WALL TO @PHC RH DECREE SD BAD WEATHER AW@CSWHAB THE LATEST RBBR
STREET WIDENINGs MAY NOW BE
COMPLETED.
Ruling From Washington Opens the
Way for the Widening Of Hotel Fort
and other Streets

There Is now nothing in the way OF
the widening Of Hotel street and tear
ing down of the stone wall that worries
Passengers On the Rapid Transit line,
OF Of the widening of other streets un-
der the various land-eXChange PROPOSE
JiOns that have been arranged, in view
of a decision announced by the SCCre-
tary of the Interior, as stated i'm "A
Washington dispatch of February s..
The local government has not yet been
notified of the ruling but formal no
tiCe is doubtless in the mails en- route,
and as soon as it is received the street
propositions viii be revived and car
rieu out.
Superintendent Of Public Works j. II.
Boyd had completed arrangements for
widening Hotel street and removing
the stone wall Waikiki of the Hotel
when a difficulty was encountered n
the matter of transfers OF titles. Ac-
Ccrding to the arrangement made, the
government was to give Mrs. COney
the owner of the wall and the land on
which it stands, a small lot on Miller
street and was to do the tearing down
and build another kitchen for the one
that must be removed, in exchange GOr
the property needed for the street. Tl
matter was left pending, awaiting a
decision from Washington as to how
the land was to be transferred.
Secretary HitCnCoCk's ruling is that
"here Iahus are received lor pupuc
use such as sJreeIWaE' Ine ~ ulle
snoulu De mace IN Ihe nalhe OF lhe LEI
ritOry of Hawaii. Where lands ore
70 De part OF the puDhc DOMAIN ana
not Ior such local use the ule Is 10
oN IN Jhe united SIaJes' ana the lanIs
are TO De regarded as SUBJECT TO Ihe
puDuc lahl laws
Inc t1aaIeIea laNh piopoalIol Is ho'
the only one that was awaiting the rul-
ms "a oh
eAIenSlOh, the widening OF fOIJ sure -
IN several places ana some oIhef via
ehlngs Oh HoLel street We're alSo de-
layed by the same ullhcuily as TO IiuCS
On doLel street the Wlue siue walk III
front or Ine fllle Duliulns VIII nave u
De reduced ABOUT lldll. "A SIllp ol lduu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
REV. KEKIPI WARMLY ROASTED
BY GEAR.
Was Arrested for Adultery and Releas-
ed on a Technically, After the Court
Spoke It's Mind.

eco back to your church and be good"
with these words Judge Gear this
morning dismissed the Rev. lcli Kekipi
after giving the preacher an exceeding
ly warm roast. kekipi was charged
with adultery and got the benefit of a
nolle prOsequi on account of the in
ability of the prosecution to obtain some
necessary records, but the judge severe
ly leCtured the preacher by way of
making up for the failure or the law TO
punish him.
When Kekiprs case was called AS
sistant Attorney General DOuthitt in
formed the court that he could not obs
tain the necessary evidence to prove
that KeKpi was married which was a
vital circumstance in the case. DOuthitt
was reluctant to enter a nOlle prOsequi,
and there was a good deal of discussion
before it was done, but the court finally
announced that without a proof Of mar
riage there would be nothing for it but
to instruct the jury to acqult and time
would be wasted attempting a trial.
and the prosecution withdrew. Then
Judge Gear proceeded to tell the Rev.
kekpi few things the reverend gem
tleman ought to have known.
1T is very clear from the record OF
evidence i'm the lower court in this case"
said the judge that there was plenty OF
evidence of your guilt. The court wish
that you are a minister is not the rea-
son for the dismissal of this charge. A
minister has no more right to do such
things as you have done than anyone
else.
You are supposed to be an example
to the rest of the community, by rea-
son of your profession, and the court
would be very sorry to have outsiders
think that the reason you were not pro-
secuted was because you are a minister
You are looked upon by the younger
element and by some of the more
ignorant HaWaiians as an example and
certainly when they see you living in
open adultery, it is a justification in
their minds and to an extent in the
mind of the court, for similar conduct
on their part
In this case the prosecution happen
ed to be at a disadvantage, and not
able to prove that you are married You
are not found not guilty, and the prose.
cutiOn will be more careful if the mat
ter comes up again. to have all the
evidence needed. Go back to youI
church and be good"
Eli Kekipi is the pastor Of the church
in KewalO, known as Hoomana NaawaC
or the church of Wisdom, or knowledge
| 1t is a seCtarian church that was es-
tabltshed many years ago by his father
/ and &ekipi has been it's pastor fOI
some years But, as Gear remarked
/ he does not appear to have been prac.
| tlcing what he preached, and the pu-
lice finally arrested him for adultery
/ The Rev. Kekipi appeared to be a good
| deal Mustered by the courts heavy
Icast. He left the courtroom with a
/ friend, and next Sunday he should be
/ fiji to preach on The way Of the trans
! gIessOr is hard"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
THE GRANT ARRIVES BEHIND
TIME.
She Has Large Number of Passengers
For Manila Including Consul Martin.
VIII Sail Very Soon

After avery rough passage of nine
days the transport Grant. Captain Gross
key. made port last night about IL
o'clock and anchored outside until this
morning. She started from San Fran
cisco February but nut back owing 10
the rough weather and the dangerous
condition of the bar and did not get un-
der way until Sunday February g. She
did not meet with quite such rough
weather as that reported by the Sierra
but the sea was rough enough. Several
ventilatOrs were carried away. The
seas were very high at times as is ape
parent from the salt crustatiOns on the
smoke stack.
The vessel brought three Artillery
men for Honolulu. She has large
quantity of stores for Manila. The YES
sci viii take about 500 tons of coal here
and viii leave for Manila either to-
morrow night or the following day.
She does not go to Guam.
She has quite a large list of cabin
passengers. Among them is Lieutenant
Colonel Charles Fl. Nobel Of the 10th
Infantry who is i'm command of the
800 recruits and 20 hospital corps men
aboard. Quite number of teachers are
aboard with their families bound for
the Philippines. Among them is James
Hopper who Is graduate of the Uni
Nerslty of California. William Martin,
United states consul to one of the Chi
nese cities is also a passenger accom-
panied by his two daughters. Miss OF
Miller, Miss Bertha NJ. Fisk and Miss
Maty A. EnOs, are going to Manila to
be BARRED
The cabin passengers are. Lieut. col
Charles II. Noble, 10th Infantry, Mrs
Charles H. Noble and two sons. Lieut.
Col. Charles E. l.. B. Davis. Engineer
Corps; Capt. Francis p. Siviter O. M.
26th Infantry, Mrs f. d. Siviter and
child, Miss Breed, sister of Mrs. Sivlter,
Capt B. b. Buck, 10Th Infantry; Mrs
b. b. Buck and two children. Chaplain
William w. Brander. 18th Cavalry:
Chaplain George Robinson LIST Infantry
Mrs. George Robinson and SON Captain
william c.. lie Compte, Asst. Surgeon.
U. $. "; Joseph H. Sanford. Contract
Surgeon, John A. McAllister. contract
Surgeon; Mrs. John A. McAllister. End
Lieut. Albert A. Woude. 9th Cavalry:
Mrs. A. j. Woude. Second Lieut.. Harry
d. Blasland, 26th infantry: Mrs. III. D.
Blasland. Miss McKibbin. daupbter of
General McKibbiu; Mrs. William Las
sitter, Mrs c. n. Bomford. two children
and nurse, Mrs. w. p. Baker and two
children, William Martin. United states
Consul to China. Miss Grace Martin
Miss Sarah Martin. Mrs Bartlett Sin
clair Mrs. h. r. Nichols. Mr.. lIeChes-
ney, Master Mechanic. Mrs. McChes-
ney, h. MCB. 'Timony postal agent. Mrs.
p. Mob. TimOny and three daughters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
THE PROvIDENT sAV!NGs.

The concluding paragraph Of official
statement ". Sion. Reau y. Folk. In
surance Commissioner OF Tennessee,
referring 10 r report on the couI.tion OF
the Provid0ur Savings:
THE soci IS is in the hands of strong.
able and .unest men, HEose highest
ambition is Tor its prosperity ana good.
They ana the society stand high with
the New York insurance department
and with the New York business COM
munity." Represented in Honolulu by
A. Newhouse, 1916 Progress Block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
NATIVE WAS DROWNED
CANOE SWAMPED BY HEAVY
SEAS FRIDAY.
Went to Fish Off Coast at Okoe and
Could Not Get Back From Sudden
Storm.

News of the drowning Of native
fisherman named Nuu off the Hawaii
coast was brought this morning by the
Mauna LOa. He was drowned in the
heavy storm which sprang up last Fri
day.
canoe with a fish net. He left Okoe in
the morning. At that time the wealth
er was not heavy. He did not go out
any great distance from shore but after
he had cast his net a storm sprang up
suddenly. He tried to get back to shore
but the waves and wind We're too high
and he was capsized and drowned
The mans canoe and net We're wash
ed ashore later in the day where they
were recovered. The body had not
been found up to the time of the Mauna
LOa's departure for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
WOULD Be CITIZEN
A CAPE DE VERDE HALF NEGRO S
APPLICATION.
Judge Estee Doubts Whether the APP
plicants Knows Enough Of the Eng
fish Language.

e. Gomez, a native OF the Cape de
Verde Islands, this morning applied TO
be made citizen of the United States
in, Judge Estee $ court, but he failed
to satisfy the judge that he was a fit
person for citizenship, and the matter
was postponed TO this afternoon.
Gomez, stated that he had been born
IN Cape Verde Islands, and was citi-
zen of Portugal He had two witnesses
TO show that he would make "a good
citizen Of the United States, and said
that he understood the constitution of
the United States all right.
you can read, write and speak the
English language uuderstandingly?
asked Judge Estee.
Here was where Gomez was doubt
full. He said he knew the language,
but could not write it very plainly"
Ii appeared from further questioning
to be very doubtful whether the appli-
cant could write English that anyone
could read, and the court hesitated
about making him a citizen.
Gomez was all right on the usual
questions, as to his desire to renOunCe
allegiance 70 the government of POrtu-
gal and hB willingness to be a citizen
of the United States and fight for the
country, even against Portugal, but
the court refused at the time to make
him a citizen, on account Of his failure
To show that he could write English
Understandings and the matter went
over to this afternoons session Of
court.
Gomez stated that he could write
English, but that it was not very
plain. This was not held to be a dis
qualification, but the court took the
matter under advisement for the time
being
Gomez told the court that he guessed
he was a negro, though he didn't seem
az all sure about it, He had the APP
pearance of one, anyhow, and is
thought to be at least half negro blood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
TRIED To PLAY RAG TIME.
Musically Inclined Mules Attempt to
Steal Piano.

A frOlcsOme team of mules belonging
to the Union Express Company and har-
messed to a wagon on which three
pianos were loaded, attempted to pro-
miscuOusly scatter rag time on Queen
and Fort streets this morning,
The mules have been in the business
for twelve months and are ordinarily
well behaved but "Jack" was feeling
his oats this morning and bit Jim" in
the neck as the pianos We're being back
ed up before the Hawaiian News Com
pany. Jim" retaliated and the pair
stampeded for Fort street with the ma
tive driver and his assistant hanging on
behind
William Larsen of the express COM
pany was on the spot and went for the
mules heads, succeeding i'm stopping
their wild career on the McInerny cor
neF without any damage having been
effected The mules We're quite peace
able after their little escapade and be-
haved themselves while the pianos
were delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE
ALONG HAWAII
Wharf at te Au Hou Totally Destroy
ed-That at Hoopuloa Partially
Wrecked

Great damage was done along the
western coast of Hawaii by the recent
heavy wind and sea- News of the
storms work was brought today bN
Purscr Simersou of the Mauua L0a.
The wharf at ke Au Hou was totally
destroyed on Friday by the heavy seas.
While the wharf at HOOpuIOa was pare
TALLY destroyed ON the same day.
The damage tu the wharf at the for
mer place is quite surprising because
he Au HOu has been considered one of
tn, best sheltered harbOrs in these
Islands To is situated some distance
inland from the sea, and is reached
through narrow channel. The waves
were breaking on both sides of the
channel and banked up in the center
toward the landing The result was
that the wharf could not stand the
unusual force of the waves and was
wrecked.
The Mauna Loa experienced the
toughest weather i'm many trips ON her
recent run. on February "a. the crew
hHd To stop working al the kau coast
because Of a heavy south west gale. on
sunday the men could not land al
hoOpulOa on account of the heavy
suutherly swell as the wharf had been
partially wrecked by the seas two days
before. No landing could DE made at
Gefore. No landing could be made at
poo and hove TO over night The mail
was taken on at kailua. Before de-
parting however from the coast of Ha-
wall the cattle and freight Were load
ed aboard the vessel at NapOODOO in
sIite of the heavy southerly swell
At Kawaihae, the vessel stopped and
took on j. +. Hackfeld, Charles Day. C..
l.. Sprinks and Miss T.. Kanehaku who
on account of the rough weather al
that mort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
ENTEEpRIsING BURGLAR RAIDS
BACHELORS QUARTERS



haieiooled 1911. or some light Footed
ah1 HEhl fingered member ui OBJ. Or
o'I OF IILIeIrIs mao" d. -NN.n-rIH. ialn
'h pdlhelois alun early ihI- MORN
ihb. EeiNNs away WIN SOM" $50 lN
.a7H ana .olIecil1n oi OLD coins. li"
le'h great chances as lhgI. a.. hte
"DlFr young men iH ina nous" "H"
M'uIa nave made lalnse lively IHr lIw
nag Ih.t a"ahene1 during ire .Hnaua
''..77. IN" burglar showed .U.|IHaH
.'I "I7 ""Ih aNN MH. .Nla.N... uH
p. 'aI.h .... ..
J'Nl5 thal HlbhL nave proved #Hn .arl
10. -l7ions OF without al- II.lHL.
- alI...' alI.H number .-r .."
"uIIlD.I OF y'uhE NaoaD-"f5 OBJ. .Hl"..
~ "HoN nih Lol Hel nome I'Hm f.-
"a. .''l p. 900, ila"alld ilaHIt.." 500
10y ull1l aLleI iiilhishl ahA t- h.
".a L.g pIIH,ipal loser. lHe l1..' "a-
ills g'lIlIilLtl.a aLl.L ~ CLOCK "a.
'''. y no1I ~. "t..t 100 peg. lN. room"
nI, "I anger I'D al open INTO one nalir
ltg ILDHi 'HliaA'' 20 "H.nh Dos
'.L d taiIaDIe To- anyone ID. a. nouns
,'t.s ,n. D"ya lheiAaeI'ra 90 A', lgc.
,,.''i L'oI.I "'Y.7 upon itl.AAa. WIN
.l'I'N ~. .|' '. ... DID. 200.
%" EIlE some 31'' lh 'ash WIN them.
'''h lN@ pIt'auDDh ol turning INe EeE
"Ia saved lhemsslte5 from % visit
lhe tnlei went through lhe unlocked
.'DIls DO order going through the
h'u7'L pockets aa eIieellNrlf aH tho
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
PROAIPT PAYMENT.
The Rhodes Residence Fire Insurance
is Promptly Paid.

~ ANAApANN lNG9ltltlltt + IRE IIlSul dlltt
is Promptly Paid.
The Sierra brought a settlement in
full from the PheniX Insurance Com
pany Of Brooklyn. for the loss on
household goods and Mrs Rhodes col
lection of curiOs by the fire at the resi-
dence of Charles l.. Rhodes, 1865 Young
street. The fire occurred on the morn
ing Of January IS. Clinton j. Hutchins.
general agent for the company and H.
E. Picker, manager Of the fire insur-
ance department Immediately assist
ed in the preparation of the proofs Of
loss which were forwarded to the COM
pany by the first steamer leaving after
they were completed. This was the
DOric sailing January 81. Very prompt
ly the company approved the proofs
and claim and sent remittance by re-
turn mail which arrived here last sun
day. So that in less than month from
the time of the fire, though the home
Office is 5000 miles away, the claim was
adjusted and approved and paid by the
company to the entire satisfaction Of
the insured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18

j. Mersberg Jr., was before Judge
Wilcox this morning to answer TO a
charge Of larceny in the second legree.
1t is claimed by the police that -oung
Mersberg took possession Of Dr, Coop
er's rig some nights ago and enjoyed a
ride In fact Mersberg Is furth ar all
legged 10 have taken wahine riding
with him When they had finished with
the rig, the horse Nas turned loose and
later caught by a police officer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18

The tug Kaena started this morning
to tow the big government dredger
down to Pearl Harbor. There was
strong westerly wind blowing and in
consequence, the little tug made slow
progress from the time she turned out
of the channel At noon. she was nOti-
ced to be several miles out from shore
and was apparently making slow pro-
gress. The wind seemed to be blowing
the tug and her cumbersome tow fur
ther out to sea. 1t would not be sur
prising if she had to turn around and
return to Honolulu without reaching
her destination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
THE MEATHER.

Weather Bureau, PunahOu, p. m.
Wind fresh northwest; weather clair;
more cold mornings in prospect.
Morning minimum temperature, 63,
midday maximum temperature I6; ba-
rometer O. a. m, 1896 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall "A hours ending
Q a. m, OF; dew point, 9 a. m. 60; hu-
midity, 9 a. m, 81 per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS. Observer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
MANILA-s POsTMAsTER.

William r. r. Noting, prominent
and politician and at one time
Councilman Of San Jose. has been ap-
pointed Postmaster of Manila He re-
ceived the appointment January LIST.
Noting went TO Manila two years ago
and took a place as clerk In the post
office. He has been promoted six times.
The last being % the head OF the onloe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
DIEn OLE PnrsoNING

An inquest was held last night on the
remains Of OOki To- determine the cause
of death. Evidence of stramOuium poi
sOning were found iu the stomach.
death having evidently resulted fro "a
this cause The jury returned "a vcr-
dict TO the effect that lIa dan.HHoI had
come to- his death from poison. which
had probably been taken DF the man
by mistake The police are no, iraiincd
to the opinion that the dgcessel was the
victim Of foul play
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
sRMI-WEEKI.Y STAR

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi-Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum OF twenty-five cents a month. The
Semi Weekly Star contains all the local
news 0f impoI tance, besides the daily
stock quotations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
FOR A ROOF GARDEN
PRIMO AND MUSIC UNDER THE
STARS
Plans for Reconstruction Of the or
pheum with the Latest Aids to Bis
tronic Art-Waiung for ColDur1

A movement is on foot started by
the EapiUlani estate and the members
Of the OTphem Company. TO replace
the present theatre within compare
lively short period by one that is I'm
every respect modern and which will
include first class restaurant and up
tO-date roof ~arden where vaudeville
and concerts will amuse the visitors
while they sip primo lager as they lis
ten to the band under the colOred lights
amid palms and tropical foliage The
plans are said To- have been practically
approved and the proposition is await
ing further action upon the return OF
j. f. COlburn from the Coast
While the downstairs theater viii be
replete with scenery, perfect arrange
ments for staging and every comfort Of
seating. especially designed for a semi
trOpicla climate. IL lis only expected to
be opened at intervals when the oppor-
tunity for playing "a first class cOmbi-
den will be the constant and principal
source Of attraction.
An endeavor is being made il is said.
to interest the brewers Of the primo beer
which is TO form the staple refresh
ment on the roof garden I'm the project
and advances are said to have been well
received. The brewery authorities claim
to have no knowledge Of the matter
however. a heavy stOCkhOlder said this
morning that the brewery had enough
to do to look after its own affairs. The
plans may develop later when COlbrun
returns from the coast. He left no in
structiOns with regard to the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
NEW LAMYER For HILO.

Homer L. Ross was this morning ad-
mitted to practice in all the courts Of
the Territory. He left on the Kinau
to take up his home in HilO, where he
will practice. Ross came here from
Iowa and is a graduate of Iowa State
University and law school He brought
with him a letter from Secretary Shaw
Governor Shaw of Iowa when the let
ter was written,-which was presented
to the Supreme Court and proved suttl-
cient recommendation to secure his
admission without anything further.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18

Kerr's sale of linen goods is well
worth the attention of HOusehOlders
Linen Sheetings, Table Cloth Table
Linen, Towels. etc, at prices
that can't be duplicated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
ICE HOUSE DELEGATES.

Camarinos California Fruit Market Is
the place for Ice house delicacles.
Everything the California market af-
fords at this season Of the year can be
found at Camarinos'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18

The newest up-to-t the-hOur designs in
wall paper have been received NJ 3ra!'s
on Beretania street. Everybody invited
to see them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
WHITE DRESSES

This week L. b. Kerr & co. have a
grand display of white muslin English
lawns, India linens, Swiss muslins,
NainsOoks, etc, at prices only to be
obtained at their store.