davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
LOndOn's Shark
At Pearl HarbOr
CONTINUED from Page one.)

white jumper and sailor hat, black
stockings and comfortable deck slip
pers. one could see that she was ready
to lend a hand at a line or to obey
her aptain's orders at any time, wheth-
err such orders were to hit the type
writer and lay out the ketch's log or
lend pair of dainty hands to reef
the foresail. She had little TO say and
was, in fact. almost entirely taken up
with drinking in the beauties OF the
landscape. Certainly no weather
could have offered better opportunity
for observing the attractions of this
island.
A monstrous turtle swan alongside
the Shark. between the ketch and the
doctors launch, coming close to the
surface and lifting his curious head
away above the water, as n marvelllne
at 80 wonderful a craft. Perhaps II
was a sign OF good luck. No attempt
was made TO capture him. Those who
saw him say that he Is the largest
turtle ever seen In these parts.
I'VE want 10 80 right down 70 Pear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
IOn. winch VA an 70 70 50 THOUSAND

PNAt HH4ch WIZ III " 70 ~ thousand
cans per day ~ - ~ +
The process by which the fruit is
handled is interesting. It win be de-
livered in cards to a big platform ex-
tending ealong the entire Eva side of
the factory, and the crates will be piled
up according to the ripeness of the
fruit and it's grade. When the proper
degree of ripeness is reached it will be
delivered to some ten or dozen ma
chimes which considerably resemble
turning lathes. Here each pine is cen.
tered and in a twinkling is revolving
rapidly against a knife which in an
instant removes the pare.
The fruit then goes to other machines
which as quickly remove the cores,
when they are passed through another
machine which brings them all to the
exact diameter of the cans. In this
process a considerable quantity OF good
fruit is removed from the pines, varying
in quantity according TO the size OF the
fruit. and this is afterwards ground up
and is known on the market as grated
pineapple" N3
After the pines are sized for the cans,
another machine slices them with great
rapidly, a series of stationary knifes
doing this work as the fruit is passed
between them.
The fruit IS now ready for the cans
and this operation is accomplished by
aid of ingenious machinery. When
filled the cans are carried bysan endless
belt through a heated chamber, which
warns the fruit and expells the air, and
as they emerge they pass under spigots
which automatically fills dozen at a
time with syrup.
Another machine crimps on the lid
and in racks of dozen the cans are
carried into watts of boiling water where
for 30 to so minutes the fruit is allowed
to cook. This completed the process
and the cans are ready for labels,
and packing into cases for shipment.
In all the process the fruit is carried
from one machine to another by endless
belt conveyors, and with the exception
Of keeping the fruit supplied TO the
machines, there is almost no handling
by the employees.
THE CAN MANDATORY.
The making Of the cans for the can
nerles Is an important industry In It.
self and Is carried on by the American
Can Company, which has branch fac
tories In almost every quarter OF tn
globe IN which the business OF CROWNS
and canning fruits h carried on
The branch IN Honolulu IL located
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
Governor
Using
Two Of
The Queens
Portraits
ONE is OF KING KALAKAUA AND
THE OTHER is OF THE QUEEN.
ARE IN EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.

There are two portraits in the Robins
Egg Blue sanctum that are not the
property of the Territorial Government.
They belong to former Queen LilIuoka-
lani and unless the queen has presented
them to the government which is not
thought likely she has the right to
claim and take them at any time.
One of them is life sized portrait
of her brother, the late King Kalakaua
and the other is of the queen herself.
The portraits are in oils and have been
greatly admired by visitors to the exc
cuttve chamber. They we're painted by
w. Cogswell.. That of the king, from
a photograph, was done in 1891 and that
of the queen in 1892. One picture shows
the king in his uniform while in the
other the Queen appears in court
dress Of black. Both wear several
orders. The queen paid for both por-
traits. The cost was $4,000 for both.
They are companion portraits and are
in massive gilt FRANCS. surmounted
with crowns and the usual embellish-
ment.
James w. Robertson who was cham
berlain under King Kalakaua and the
queen, was a visitor to the executive
chamber this morning and he recog-
nized both portraits. He said that the
Queen had personally paid for both.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster. Honolulu, H. T., May
IS, 1907. Sealed proposals in tripllcate.
subject TO the usual conditions, wiz
be received here until 10 a. m. June 3.
1907, and then opened, FOR the con-
struction. plumbing and electric wir-
ing OF a Post Exchange and Gymna-
stun at Kahauild. Honolulu. H. r.. ac-
cording to plans and specifications
which may be had at this ONCE, For
further particulars apply TO the under
signed. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be endorsed Proposals
for constructing Post Exchange" and
addressed 10 Capt. 70. n. Humphrey.
Capt, q Quartermaster u. =. Army.
! Constructing Quartermaster.
5la-May Is, 20, a. a2, June 1,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20

l1enzie Gordon song recital which takes
place at the Opera House next Thurs
day evening. 1t is an opportunity that
ma music lover should miss, for Mr..
Gordon is acknowledged one OF the
worlds best tenors.
Regarding one of his concerts given
recently while touring the Pacific coast
the Oakland Enquirer says as follows:
A.Slarge and distinguished audience
was held captive by the exquisite voice
and art of Mackenzie Gordon at Ha-
milton Auditorium Thursday evening.
The favorite tenor gave unsparingly
of his art throughout an exacting pro-
gram, and held powerful sway over his
audience during the entire evening
Whether IT be a delicate French chan
son, dramatic operate aria, or a sim
pie Scotch song, the art of this singer
is equal to the mood demanded. A
more beautiful tenor voice has not been
heard here in years grand opera stars
not even excepted, and a more delight
full all-around concert artist could
hardly be edsired.
The delightful informality with
which Mr.. Gordon invests his pro-
grammes by his verbal illusions to the
number of the programme, is to be
commended to other artists. Particu-
Early commendable is the idea of sing
ing request" numbers at the close of
the programme, rather than interpolat-
ing the regular selections of the pro-
gram with encores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
NEXT SATURDAY.

There is to be another grand time
at Haleiwa next Saturday night. The
second Of the moonlight dances will
take place and the best music obtain
able will be on hand for Saturday and
Sunday. The last affair Of this kind
was so satisfactory to our guests and
to us that it win be a pleasure to re-
peat it. Summer rates are now in
force and this will be a good time to
engage accommodations. st. Clair
Bidgood, manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
sTuNGI

Hiram Hardapple-"Old Jason Cross
by, the rural mail-carrer looks all
done up, Yoke"
zeke Crawford-"Yeas. by heck,
somebody sent a package through the
mail labeled Queen Bee Jason's Gu
riosity was aroused and he peeped
through hole in one end of the pack
age"
Hiram Hardapple-"Gos And was
1t really a queen bee?"
zeke Crawfoot-"No. by heck. It was
a humble bee just waking up from his
winters sleep"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
By AUTHORITY

The following have been appointed
and have duly qualified as License Com
missioners for the County of Oahu un-
der the provisions of Act 1l9 OF the
Session Laws of 1907:
First Glass for Four Years:
c. G. BALLENTYNE
CARLOS A. LONG,
JOSEPH A GILMAN.
Second Glass for Two Years:
JOHN LUCAS,
A. ]. CAMPBELL.
A. L. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Executive Building. Honolulu,
May goth, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
HART TO ICELAND
FOR SUMMER DRINK
FORMER HONOLULU ARTIST
WILL THEN VISIT PARIS FOR
SAKE OF HIS NERVES.

George o. Hart. artist, who killed
time while here with Artist Sarlza, a
year ago, by painting signs, writes
friends from London that he will spend
this summer In Iceland and Paris, Ice
land for the cool sumner drinks and
Paris for the nerve-cure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
New Cannery An u
Important Addition
(cOntInued frOm Page one.l

storing the fruit and the empty cans,
and which will add as much more
space. nor the boiler and engine house
which are large.
Superintendent Arnold states that
they are anticipating handling between
IS ana 20 car loads OF plneapples per
day during the busiest part Of the sea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20

government of equal rights for all.
''12. I am republican and shall ex-
pect to act with my party generally
on matters of public policy, reserving
to myself the right to vote my con-
scientious judgment at all times.
II shall continue to aid loyalty the
cause of reform in Wisconsin, the ben
,elcent results Of which the people of
this commonwealth now freely ac-
knowledge" ...
STEPHENSON is rs YEARS OLD.
While a railroad man Stephenson
has been heart and. soul behind I.aFol-
Iette in AL his railroad battles in the
state of Wisconsin. He is rs years old,
vigorous and agile, and a goodly part
of his energy has been and is still be-
ing expended in the advocacy of an
inheritance tax. He supported a Sim
liar law for the state Of Wisconsin and
in all probability his would be one of
the great estates to feel the burden of
a national inheritance tax If he could
bring 1t about. While Mr.. Stephenson
IL essentially a captain OF industry he
is an ardent fighter against special
privileges, and his position in the SEN
ate under these circumstances will be
both interesting and unique.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20

The celebration of the founder of tha
Buddhist sect was held at the Hong
wanji Mission yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Y. Imamura, the high priest, pre-
sided.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
ASSOCIATED press cable.l

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May lex
Congressman Stephenson will succeed
John G, spooner in the Senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
THE new SENATOR
FROM WISCONSIN

THE SUCCESSOR OF SENATOR sPooNER AND THE
LEAGUE OF Ia TOILETTE ExcEEDINGLY WEALTHY
WITH EXCEEDINGLY r AD1cAL POLITICAL AND EcoNo
SMIcAL IDEAs-sTRoNG CATE INHERITANCE TAX
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20

If you are looking for a good &c
cigar try the Doctor or The Rough
riders at the Myrtle Cigar store or
Fitzpatrick Bros.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20

Splendid seven-room house cheap;
Young street, Pawaa. R. Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20

AT a bargain, house in Pawaa. four
bedrooms, parlor, dining room, break
fast room, bath, kitchen, pantry. ser
wants quarters, artesian water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
Classified Advertising
WANTED.

WANTED.
Try the William Penn and the Ada.
lima Patti the king and queeny Of He
vana cigars.
A compositor. Apply at Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
For Sale

Eggs for Matching; from Choice
prize-winning Stock. Black Minorca;
S. G. English Dorking; B. Plymouth
Rock; Buff Wyandotte; Brown Leg
horn; White Leghorn. Homer Pigeons,
Single or mated. Address. W. c. Wee
don, 80 stangenwald Building.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-23
ST. LUKES FAIR TONIGHT.
Band VIII Give Free Concert at the
Auditorium.

The second evening of the Adver
Using Fair was even more of a sue
cess than the first. Thanks to the
locals so kindly printed in our gooC
Democrat, alos the very liberal pat
ronage of the members of the staff
We regret exceedingly that the i'll
ness of little Frank Sherwood pre-
vents our excellent editors attend
anee on our Fair.
The Democrat is one of the lead
ing papers of Florida, but we are
satisfied that the staff could drink
coffee made by this percolating coffee
pot. The editorials would surpass
in boiling and erudition any journal
in the State, not excepting our great
Times-Union, which, by the way, is
quite often quoting the Democrat
these days.
The ladies are in the home booth
to sell anything from good mattress
to a cook stove, and take orders for
same They are also there to defend
the much abused coffee, despite the
effects of the Great Battle Crek food
combine to the contrary who, with
any brain, would think of drinking
a cup of postum cereal if they want
ed to write a brilliant editorial or
get up spicy locals?
Not our editor or Col Butler, I'll
want you and If they can't come to
the Fair. we will send a pot of this
famous coffee to the Democrat Office.
We must sell these COTE pots and oil
stives, ETC., and We have promised to
advertise the merchants who have
helped us so literally.
The Chase & Sanborn coffee, used
these first nights, comes from the
old reliable house of Worth Stevens
&Co.
The DeTanated coffee used tonight
was donated by BrOOme & Turbe-
vile, one of the best, most accom-
grocery firms In this town.
Mrs. HeIvenston and Mrs. Need
ham make and serve this elegant
coffee. !
Dry goods and millinery stores !
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-23
THREE SHOT ACCIDENTALLY.
Accidents I'm Exeter, Mo-, Due to Gun
Discharges While Hunting.

Exeter. b., May 22.-As Ed
Grover and Walter Beck, son Of
Henry Beck, were coming from a
fishing trip Walter was accidentally
killed by the discharge of a shotgun
The three brothers were walking and
Ed. carrying the gun acoss his
shoulder.
Lester Black was hunting Friday,
and while shaking tree a portion of
the top of the tree fell, causing his
gun to fall. which was discharged.
The contents entered his right hip.
John Scales accidentally let his
gun discharge, the load taking effect
in his foot.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-23
Miss Lucy Dutill.

Miss Lucy Dutill.
Festival Gallop''-Misses Elise
Evans and Elise Halle.
Ride of the AmaZon's"-
Maude Creekmore.
Recitation-Miss Vivian Evans.
"Enchantment Waltz''-Miss Kath
leen Robbins.
Recitation, Aunt Roby's Dream
Miss Callie Hawkins.
"Enchantment Walt" Kath-
Louise Lorrick.
Fanfare ilitaire"-Misses Nina
Hawkins and Loyselle Brown.
Chorus from Lohengrim"-M
es Allie Harris, Evelyn Conner and
Elise Halle.
Recitation-Miss Loyselle Brown.
Heavens Artillery March"-Miss
Allie Jean Harris.
National Guard March''-Misses
Lucy Dutill and Gladys Long.
Recitation-Miss Maggie Holmes.
"Gallop de Concert" Miss Nina
Hawkins.
'Valse Brilliant" Misses Maude
Creekmore and Beatrice Powell
,'tCall Me Back'-Mrs. Sam Hum
phreys., .a-~ ,.... 20. -.s
"Jubilfiier" Polonaise Misses 10y
selle Brown, Kathleen Robbins and
Nina Hawkins.
Dancing Butterf1ies" Miss Nina
Hawkins, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Maggie
Holmes. 49,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-23

have helped us generously, but space
in Democrat is too precious to men
ton all.
Some prettily stamped stationery
will advertise the job work of the
Democrat.
Stationery given at cost by the
Book Store, Mr.. Cook, proprietor.
In the drug booth, presided over
so gracefully and faithfully by Mrs.
Lena Levin. We have a liberal
donation from the Suwannee Drug
Co., also the Lamar. Taylor & Riley
Co, of Macon, Ga.
Represented by Mr.. Wasdin, of our
city; responded most literally to our
appeal by sending US a very fine
talcum powder, REEVE de Violitte No
ladies' toilet is complete without the
delieately scented taIcum powder, SO
We ask all the patrOnize US. Lamar's
Lemon Laxative was also given. The
Larkin booth is not altogether a
donation, but our profits are pretty
fair and as everybody needs soap.
starch, polishing soap and iavoring
extracts. We anxiously invite you to
come and buy.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-23
An Informal Dance.

AS compliment to Miss S. A.
Randall, of Madison, Fla, The
Young People" of Live Oak gave a
dance at the Armory Hall last even
ing.
The evening was delightful, and
If we could put these same
young ladies on a better floor. it
would probably induce the married
couples to share their good spirit
with them.
At 1000 p. m, the entire party
made visit to the skating rink.
where dainty refreshments we're sery-
ed by the ladies conducting St. Lukes
fair.
Those present were Misses S. A.
Randall, Naomi Hampton, of Hamp-
ton Springs, RE Porter, Carmita
Grub, Annie Grub, Ola Gardner
and Messrs- Marvin Butler, Carl
Bardin, Joe Hinely, Will Hopson. w.
A. Edwards and Peter Lelsz.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-23
MRS. MORGAN'S MUSIC CLASS
ARE ENTERTAINED AT
lTDR. AND MRS.C. S. BROWNS
Mrs. Humphreys Assists In a Very
Pretty Program and a Delightful
Time Enjoyed.

The piano recital given at the res
ideuce of DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Brown
tuesday night by the pupils of Mrs.
L T. Morgan, assisted by Mrs. Sam
Humphreys was grand social event.
n was one of those delightful occas-
ions where the younth's were given
an opportunity to show their ability
and future prospects, and while am
e,uer in its nature showed attain
ments that many professionals might
be proud Of The younger members
Of the class acquitted themselves in
an exceptionally fine manner, and de-
serve the highest encouragement.
Without disparagement to the
others, we note some who are worthy
Of special mention.
Miss Mollie Rubenstein rendered
The Evening Song" and The Har-
Dor OF Dreams" in a manner that
elected heartfelt commentator. 1t
Is said by those who know about
music better than We do that Miss
Nollie Is determined to make a noted
vocalist. possessing a voice clear and
sweet. that is almost unsurpassed.
Roses Red" by Miss Callie Hank
ms, was splendidly rendered and
elected applause.
The Rotations by Gladys Long and
Elise Halle, we're especially common
dzble.
ArS HUMPHREYS sang a solo that
vas very much appreciated, as was
the Duet by her and Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs Morgan Is most patient teach
er. and her efforts in the instruction
Of her pupils are appreciated by all.
she was presented with a handsome
gold lined silver fruit dish by the
members of her class which we know
vas appreciated.
FRUIT Punch was served by Mrs. |
sgd Conner and Mrs T. R. Woodson, |
tae latter of White Springs.
There was a splendid attendance
and the guests were entetained as
only the queenly Mrs. Brown could !
entertain them. Following is the |
Fogram in full, and really every |
ohe OF the numbers is worthy of
1peclal mention, but time and space
1mbids:
me Little Haymakers'-Miss
Sene Halle and Maise Morgan. !
FIRST Bud Waltz"-Miss Sealy
Nay Powell.
1eetation-Misses Elise Halle and
sladys Long.
Over the water"-Mfss Sallie
GfoOyer.
Bee March"-Miss Lucretia An
kFson. :.
Waltz'-Miss Elsie, Evans.
evening Song" Miss Mollie
Rubenstein.
'onee de Leon March Miss
assie Baisden.
The Sun that Shines on Dixie
u Miss Maud Crekmore.
SYLVAN RapidS''-Miss Beat
Zee Powell.
,Warbling Birds Misses
sew holmes and Ida Rubenstein.
-. a'auon-Miss Allie Jean. Harris
y, ..afka-Miss Sallie Grower.
''e Gypsy Waltz misses Elise
n and Ethel Wood.
.r Virginia Idylle'-Miss Elise !
be., walk Galop"- Walla
a,s e and Kathleen Robbins.
: Rabenstein. "''' "0'
4r Miss Gladys Long. /
ie D., aoseoud Polka"-Miss Mag
Asrek. Miss Louise
s,rl,s NEW ! Flower song''-Miss
>llse. = Dance. Charisterique"
wen ana e Holmes, Beatrice 4
Roses Par nowland. II
- fairest, Glide Mazurka"- !
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-23

Continued on page eight
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-23

'00n''nued on page eighty
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02
Dress Goods

lot OF Dress Goods in bolts, will be pu, on
sale II, a discount OF 80, ~ Is a.a e. per
cent.
10 pieces of Tricot Flannel all wool, mn
Just the thing for waists, :s5c quality seLUO
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-02-02
Domestic
Remnants

The cost has been forgotten in marking this
lot. 1t contains Ginghams, Calcos, Outings,
Muslins. Slkalines, White Goods. and every
thing in this line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04

IN PURSUANCE OF AN oRpEtt OF HON. ABSER g.
hereby all persons having claims asai9st
Csd 10 prerent the same with vouchers thereof
subscribers at place Of transactng business. Nos
md Street. Borough Of Manhattan. In The
City York. before the lst day Of May next
Dated. New York Il 18th day OF october. 1905.
JOSEPH HERMANN. LOUIS a HERMANN. MIL
RoOTTiRY & BAIDWIN Attorneys for Executors 81
Nassau St Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04

MURRAY BENNETT & INGERSCLL, Attorneys for
Executors 1922 William street. New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
Financial.
Financial,
COP 2 :
RENHTY
IT'S COMING

Heinze the Boston News Bureau and the Smashing
of Copper the metal to IL Amagamated would never
suffered any in it. OF these facts all to-day
have positive evidence because AmagGmated after all the
havoc wrought upon it by the preyng of these harpes
who finally compelled the mana to BUY them or IS
to-day fulfilling promise made for it at its hoaton
In advising the public unqualifedy to buy Trinity at
any price under 60 and in telling them that with Copper
the metal its present price, it will first to IS and
and Copper Range it will always remain there because OF
earnings dividends, l say this to all intending
buyers: If anywhere in the history OF stocks since stocks
created there can be found like record to mine IN
connection with the public then don touch Trinity
But IL is the and investigation will prove it, that
my advice TO the public on Coppers has resulted in I'M
preCedened benefit those who took it, then ask them
TO do what now advise:
Buy Trinity. pay for it. take the certificates out Of
the market. and make money than be made in
other Copper stock before the public with
times risk while It is being made than will be IN
any other Copper stock.
In weighing this statement with the cheapJohn adver-
tsements of Fy-byNight CoDpers keep I'm mind that all
have done in Coppers during the past thryseven years
is book that only have houses been New
financial press and that Trinity far from being unknown
has BEEN since its creation six years the most active
stock the Exchange and the discussed the Press
fore it. it. -'D'''' l'iO'''D anu upper 's9 were Dc
which all know has been the discussed Of any
worked out in the Stock Market the profits to the public
my campaign startedhave been 100000 on invest
Inent OF $264oO00 When began my advice Trinity's
100000 shares selling 100000 its pres
ent price is about 40 or 100000
Keep this IN mind and put it in the teeth of any one
VINO attempts TO tell you what they think about Trinity
think. Tell them that already public have nearly 300
per cent on their investment and that the who showed
them now to OBTAIN says unquahedy that the
per cent and the 200 per after that will come more
easily and surely than that which already como
Buy Trinity now, before the coming
copper boom has lifted the price of all
good "COppers."