davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04
Corporation Notices
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF KAHUKU PLAN.
TATI0N COMPANY.

Kahuku Plantation Company, pur-
suant to the terms of that certain
Deed Of Trust dated September 30.
1899, made by 1t to the Hawaiian
Trust & Investment Company, Linn
tied, hereby gives notice to the hold
ers of bonds of Kahuku Plantation
Company. issued under said Deed of
Trust, of the election of said Kahuku
Plantation Company to redeem ami
pay and of the redemption and pay
ment OF the following numbered
bonds Of said Kahuku Plantation
Company, on the 3Oth day of Sep
TENDER, 1908. at the Office of the
Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited,
Honolulu, County of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii. to-wit:
2 II as 81 80 104 1877 1876 1876 172
4 23 46 IS "a 1O6 1913 1876 1853 176
3 25 4s 81 SO 100 1873 1877 159 179
6 20 SO so 30 10 131 142 100 1856
10 32 SO SO go III 1872 144 1877 1877
IL 81 81 76 "a 112 1913 151 1853 1S9
IL Al 90 II 95 1879 1874 154 III 200
10 A Sc rs 90
The holders Of the above numbered
bonds are hereby notified to present
for payment Of principal and inter-.
est, accrued to September 3Oth, 1908,
and to surrender said bonds at the
place and on the date last above
mentioned, and that after September
30th, 1908, all interest on said bonds,
numbered as aforesaid. shall cease.
Honolulu, T. H., July 81, 1908.
KAHUKU PLANTATION COMPANY.
BY ]. p. COOKE,
Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04
Kailua: Akuni Ahau.

Hilo Union: Josephine Deyo, Miss
McCord, Miss II. Severance. Miss
Guard, Miss Mary Deyo, Miss l.. Ha-
pal, Miss Bohnenberg. Mrs. Beers,
Miss Kai. Mrs. Saiki. Miss Lyman,
Miss West, Mrs. Stone.
Pepeekeo: Miss Dillon. Miss L.
Dunn.
Kalihiwaena j. N. Taggard. Mrs.
Taggard, Miss c. Gertz, Miss G. Hor-
ner, Mrs. Hotel, Miss Naopala, Miss
Steinhauser, Miss McCorriston, Mrs.
M. A. Lee. Miss Ethel Horner.
Special: Mrs. Tucker. Miss Moss
man, Miss Adams. Miss Whine. A. G.
Maby. C.. Evenson, Miss Apana, Mrs.
HUI, Mrs. Lewis, Thos. n. Nahiwa.
Waipahu: Mrs. Overend, Miss Dam
ford, Miss Nielsen. Mrs. p. Makaena,
Miss c. Afague. Miss L. Richardson.
Waialua: Mrs. Churchill. Miss
Nicholson. Miss M. Johnson, James
Avail. Miss Kepaa, Mrs. Rose Aiau.
Waianae: f. J. Nobriga. Mrs. Mo-
briga, Mrs. Kekala, Miss r. Iopa.
Kahuku: Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith. Mrs.
Lowden.
Hauula: Miss Christopher, Mrs.
Mckenzie.
Kaneohe: Zach McKeague, II. X.
Domingo.
Waimanalo: J. X. Kaha.
Kaumana: s. Desha.
Waiakea-uka: Miss Louise Hapai,
Kaiwiki: Miss X. Ewaliko. Miss
b. Ewaliko.
Haaheo: Mrs. Ludloff, Miss L. Aka
mu. Miss Porter.
Puueo: Miss Annoy Ahin.
Hilo High: +. A. Richmond. Miss
Potter, Miss l.. Deyo, Miss Sandrey,
Miss Pomeroy, Miss Jennie Allen.
Pepeekeo: Miss Dillon, Miss Il.
Dunn.
Pohakupuka: A. J. Ignacio. Miss
Z. Macy.
Hakalau: L. s. Capellas, Mrs. Ca
pellas. Katie Sadler.
Honomu: V. A. Carvalho. NJ. G.
Baptiste, Sarah Aiona, Mrs. Carval-
hO, Euna Akau.
Kauaea: David Keawehano.
Mountain View: Mrs. Wakefield,
Miss A. p. Chung, Ivy Borden.
Pahoa: Mrs. Carpenter, Margaret
Kamakaiwi.
Olaa Twelve Miles: Mrs. King,
Miss Nailima. Miss Nalimu. Mrs.
Coleman.
Hilea: II. T.. Wilson. Miss Waiau.
Waiohinu: Miss b. d. Taylor. Miss
Aud. Miss Jones.
Alae: Geo. Baker. Elizabeth Iona.
Papa: Il. X. Iona.
Hookena: Thos. Haze. Kate Kaai.
Napoopoo: Chas. Langier.
Holualoa: Mrs. Scott. Miss Char
lotte Cowan. Mrs. Maydwell. Manuel
de Corte, Mrs. Comes, Miss vroon.
Makalawena: II. Komomua.
Kawaihae: Sam Kaaekuahiwi.
Waimea: Robert Kihoi. Mrs. J. D.
Koki. ..
Laupahoehoe: ]. v. MARCEL, Miss
G. Hama. Sam Maluo.
Ookala:
Onomea: Leon Malterre. Miss Ma
ry Cabrinha.
Papaikou: VIM. McCluskey. Miss
E. Osorio, Miss Ida Yowell, Manuel
Dias, Mrs. c. w. Hill. Mrs. Payne.
Olaa Nine Miles: Miss Ward. Mrs.
Holland. Alice Carvalho. Mrs.
Finche.
Kapoho: Mrs. Lyman.
Kalapana: Dan. Kaloi.
Pahala: Miss Quinn, Miss Lewis,
Miss Marcos.
CONTINUED on Psge y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, H.

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ookaIa
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., WaiIuku Sugar Co.,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., The Planters
Line Of San Francisco Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. M. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana.
ger; e. r. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec.
rotary; r. W. Macfarlane, Auditor; p.
c. Jones, c. N. Cooke and J. r. Gait,
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04

Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Z. Colt Hebron removed from
Ills Fort street to upstairs In the
Love Bldg. 4O69-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04

Daily.
+ Elk. Sunday.
i Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only frst.class tickets hon.
oredD, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at s;22 a. m: returning, arrives in
Honolulu at 1910 p. m, The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. p. DENISON, +. c. SMITH,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

w WAWO.
For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 a. m, 1920 p. M
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
stations-t7:3O a. m, 1915 a. m.
'11:05 a. m, '2:15 p. M. 1920 p. m.
1918 p. m, 10: 80 p. m. t11:00 p. m
For Wahiawa-'9:15 q. m. and
'5:l5 p. m.
INWARD.
Ararive Honolulu from Kahuku
Waialua and Waianae-s8:36 a. m.
..5:31 p. m,
Arrive In Honolulu from Eve Mill
and Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, $3.50
e. m, '10:3S a. M, '1:4O p. m, '4:31
p. M, 1874 p. m, 1880 p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1896 a. m. and 1871 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
, Lord Penzanes,s Aeou.in,,,e..

When the late Lord Penzance was plain Mir. Wilde, he once took an early morning stroll round Covent Garden market. There he entered into conver- sation with an old man of genial aspect who had just made a purchase of geranium. Mir. Wilde soon found that the s:ranger was an enthusiastic amateur gardener. and the pair had an interesting chat on horticultural topics as they walked toward Oxford street. Suddenly the fare fin passing hanson cab signalsd to the driver to pull up, and within the vehicle Wilde saw his friend. Sergeant Ballantine. Bidding the old man adieu. Wilde entered the cab.
 In surprised accents Ballantine ex- claimed, How on earth did you come to know that many"
 Picked him up just now in Covent Garden market" said his companion.
 Well. Wilde" the sergeant remark cd, your new acquaintance is Cal craft, the hangmanr'-London Acade- my.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
A Wash Twica A Year.

A charming Hungarian countess
 once said to me, What is so nice
 about the men from England is that
 they look so clean, as if they had just
 come from a swim" Of course we pride ourselves on our morning tubs, splash and splutter and shiver and pol ish up with rough towels. What dirty people those English are" remarked an Italian, when they find 1t neces- sary to wash all over every day. Why, l only wash twice q yearw have met Chinese who regard washing all over as proceeding decidedly i'm proper. A Chinese is washed when he is born, and he has no other altogether wash till he is dead. But we British people have adopted cleanliness only of recent years. Small houses have their bathrooms. but very few houses built over half century ago were pro- vided with bathrooms. suppose those must have been the days of the Saturday night wash in the kitchen. Certainly onr gay cavalier ancestors in silks and rufiies must have been a dirty gang. Handkerchiefs were not invented, and the velvet cloaks must often have been greasy. The rollick- ing old times were very dirty old times.-"Baths, Pleasant and Other. wise"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
JACQUES
THE IRoNMASTER. ]

There is so much that is entertain ing in the bill at the Jacques this
 week that 1t is out of the question to
 enumerate it all First in import
 ance of course is the magnificent pro-
 production of "The Ironmaster," by
 far the very best thing in every re- spect the company has done this sea- son. The stage management of the
 piece Is perfect, the acting, especially
 that of MT Hartford and Miss Nord- strom, eonsummate to the last degree and the entire presentation is charac- terized by balance that is beautiful
 to watch. The initial professional engagement of the Brass City quar- tette is a big added feature of the programme and to say that the four boys who make up the organization have made favorable impression is too mild an expression to do justice to their work. Their singing is un- commonly harmonious and the com edy quaint and pleasing. There is also a set of moving pictures that is remarkable even for this extraordi- nary form of amusement. Nothing quite like the automatic dressing of the lazy man has been seen here be- fore and the film is a genuine laugh creator. Tomorrow afternoon the oak sideboard given by Manager Poli will be drawn and tomorrow night there will be distribution of souve- mir photographs. Prices are the same as always.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
PRESIDENTIAL BEES
 ARE BUzzING.
Many AspiTants For Prohibition
 Party's Nomination.

Columbus, O., July 16.-The Prohibi. tion national convention reassembled today, its first business being the nam. ing of Professor Charles Scanlon of Pittsburg, one of the numerous candi- dates for the presidential nomination, as permanent chairman. ..
 The presidential nomination is still open, and there has been no marked concentration in favor of any candi- date. It was agreed that the nomina- tion could be had by Seaborn Wright Of Georgia if he would express a will ingness to accept 1t.
 The principal blanks of the Prohibi- ton platform will be about as follows:
 There will be declaration in favor Of extending suffrage to women. the election of senators by direct vote of the people will be favored and a ring ing declaration will be made against the existing revenue laws which per init the issuance of licenses to saloons.
 The platform will also declare in fa- vor of enactment of graduated in- come and inheritance tax. A demand will be made that a proposed amend ment to the constitution of the United States prohibiting the liquor traffic be submitted to the people. This is in- tended to meet the question raised in congress at the last session that fed eral regulation of llGuor traffic is un- constitutional when 1t extends beyond interstate traffic. This plank, together with that denouncing the revenue laws that permit the issuance of licenses. is expected to cover the attitude of the party on the questions of license and direct prohibition.
 The sentiment of the party, wherever heard expressed, is opposed to local option or anything but the complete wiping out of the liquor traffic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Family Secrets.

A father complains that his little six-year-old girl is too talkative, He says: The worst of it is when we have visitors she is continually mak- ing mistakes of the worst sort, mis- takes that tend to rattle the dry bones Of the family skeleton in the cup board. Recently she allowed her tongue to run away with her, as usual, the result of which was that she very much embarrassed both her father and mother, although the guests seem ed delighted.
 I had very serious talk with her and impressed upon her. or tried to. that she must not tell any family secret The next time we had com pany she was permitted to come to the table only by promising that she wouldn't utter q word.
 She behaved beautifully and had nothing ito say until the dessert was about to be taken away. Then her lips began to quiver. and finally she burst into tears.
 Why, what's the matter, darlingT' her mother asked.
 TT want some more ice cream, if that isn't family secret" she walled between sobs.--London Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
An Unexpected Burns Lecture.

John Augustus 0Shea used to be in considerable request as a lecturer on his military experiences. Once. at Dumfries, he came upon the platform wearing in his buttonhole a daisy, which he quietly removed and held up.
 Ladies and gentlemen" he began, "1 hold in my hand wee modest flower l riucked this evening from the grave of Robert Burns" The au- dience was interested and became in- thralled as the lecturer went on to speak of the national poet. Then. suddenly recollecting that Burns had nothing to do with his subject, he stopped abruptly. And now," said Mir. O'Shea. Il will proceed to relate my experiences in the war"
 But by this time he had thoroughly engaged the sympathies of his listen- CTS, who would not hear of another subject. "Never min the war, sir" they vociferated; "gie us Robbie Burns!' And he did. This extempore oration afterward became one of the most popular of Mfr. OShea's lectures. London Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
TO REPLACE TELEGRAPH.
"Consolidated' Said to Be Contem-
 plating Change in Dispatching

It is reported from New Haven
 that the New York, New Haven &
 Hartford Railroad Co intends to sub
 stitute the telephone for the tele- graph in the dispatching of trains,
 but no time for the change is given. One of the causes given for the ru- mored change is the enormous ex- pense for train dispatching under present conditions. The wages of the telegraph operators have been in- creased and putting them on an eight-hour basis has made 1t neces- sary to add many operators to the force. Again the railroad company has to pay toll to the telegraph com panies for leased wires, while it owns its own telephone system. Dispatch ing trains can be done more rapidly by telephone than by telegraph and a telephone message can be repeated or corrected instantly. Another ad- vantage would be that employees of the company, other than the operaa- tors. could be used in the work. This change would probably mean that a large number of men would lose theft places. as Is to be the case with em- ployes of the Lackawanna, which is to use the telephone system. Superin- tendent B. R. Pollock said last even- ing that he had heard nothing about the rumored change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Made famous in America by Mir and
 Mrs Kendall.
DANCING

Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Kicks Dancing Academy. 43 East Main St. Beginners Glass Monday and Thursday Evenings. Tel 177-o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
haIf af the pI.a,urn.

The youngest girl of a Baltimore family was recently much distressed st dessert to discover that there was ice cream for dinner.
 "oh. papa" exclaimed the young ster reproachfuily. why didn't they tell me this morning that we were go- ing to have ice creamT-
 "what difference would that have nader
 Lots sighed the chIld- T could have expected 1t all day.--Llppincotts Magzrlne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Annoying the Passengers.


 There used to be in one of the southern states" said a military man, "a railroad that was notorious for its slowness. This line was SO slow that the people tooS to lampooning 1t in the press. Thus one Memorial day q planter wrote to the Rapier, the lead ing paper of his district:
 ''The Editor of the Rapler:
 Dear Slr-Is there no way to put a stop 10 begging along the line of the rail- road7 Fer instance yesterday an aged veteran with a wooden leg kept pace with the afternoon express all the way from Paint Rock 10 Nola Chucky and annoyed the passengers exceedingly, going from one open window to another with his irn- portunate solicitations
 "vox PoPULL- Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
COMING EVENTS.

July 17-At Kicks dancing acad- emy, novelty and prize dance by Kicks dancing classes.
 July 25-Military hall, Union City, midsummer promenade given by West Side Athletic club.
 July 31.-Rick's dancing academy, East Main street. Closing reception and dance.
 September g to 12-City hall, an- nual fair of Brooklyn Athletic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Apssl.sesry's w.isht.

I'm sure whispered the gossip. that Mir PIIlsbury. the druggist. takes . drzn occasioosIly.-
 Tea rspIied the bright girl T be- nsve he has ne s-urles la thst dlrsc- rsctioa--Fh1.tslpAs Prssk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16
Wanted Push.r.

~what did the new neighbors come to borrow nowY
 ~They wanted the lawn mower.-
 ~Is that alIT-
 That was al they spoke about. but I think from the way they stood around they wozld like to have bor- rvwed ny husband to run it--Nash- vile American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-16

You're losing money every gay that your tenement is vacant Le, the Democrat nnd . tenant days for anc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09
INVESTIGATION TO
TAKE Up THE WEEK
FRlsoN PROPOSITION WILL STILL
BE THE MOST IMPORTANT
THEME WITH THE GEORGIA
LAWMAKERS.

Atlanta, Aug. Sit is not improb
able that the investigation into the
affairs of the state peniten'iary will
last through all Of next week Tao
committee met at p. m. for the pa
pose Of discussing further procedure
and to decide upon witnesses to sun'
mon and examine at hearings to come
The commission win ON Monday in
Ivestigate a suspected case OF murder
at Pinson & Aliens camp, misde
meanor camp in Worth county i
occurred since the present inquiry
began. A white man dropped deat
while at work, and it Is suspected tha
lit was the result of blow on thS
lhead from a guard. An aged white
man was severely whipped for tellint
OF the occurrence Inspector J. y
Burke, who looked into the case, salt
on the stand Friday night that the ole
man was the worst whipped person h
ever saw. yA~ -
| 1t looks now as IL special sessioi
Icf the legislature VIII be neceesar.
for the committee to report TO, ii 70
no other reason.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09
NOW IS The TIME
TO JOIN THE ARMY
UNCLE SAM is OFFERING BAR
GAIN DAYS TO YOUNG MEN OF
GOOD CHARACTER WHO EN-
list NOW.

Washington, Aug. Sit is doubt
full if more favorable opportunity
was ever before afforded active, III.
telllgent young men ato secure good
positions in the regular United States
army than is now given. For many
years congress has been endeavoring
by one means and another, to make
the service so attractive that young
men of good character could afford to
enlist and to remain in it for many
years. Recently good progress has
been made along this line, and only
at the last session of congress such
an increase in the pay of enlisted
men was made that it is believed there
will hereafter be. little difficulty ex-
perienced in securing enough men for
all the branches of the service.
For continuous service the pay of
enlisted men is increased as follows,
viz: For those whose initial pay as
set 6Orth herein is SO or more an in
crease of $4 month for and during
the second enlistment, and further
leach subsequent enlistment up to and
including the seventh. For those
whose initial pay as set forth herein
lis PS, $21, $24 or $50, an increase of
So month for and during each sub
isequent enlistment up to and includ-
ing the seventh. For those whose in.
Iitial pay as set fort herein is $15
Or SIG, an increase of So per month
for and during the second and third
enlistments each, and a further in.
icrease of 81 a month for and during
leach subsequent enlistment up to and
including the seventh. When sold
ier re-enlists within three months
from the date Of discharge at the ter
minatiOn of an enlistment period, his
service is continuous fer the purpose
of the increase of pay provided here
in. When soldier has been honor
lably discharged at the termination OF
his first or any succeeding enlistment
iperiOd and re-enlists after the eXpira
tion of three months. he is regarded
las in his second enlistment, and a
soldier who has received an honor
able discharge for the convenience OF
the government after having served
mere than half of his enlistment is
considered as having served an en-
ment period.
Any private soldier, musician, OF
trumpeter honorably discharged al
the termination of his first enlist
ment period who reenlists within
three months OF the date of said dis
charge is entitled upon such re-enlist
ment to an amount equal to three
months paw at the rate he was re
ceiving at the time of his discharge
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09
MORE FACTS ABOUT
MASONIC PLANS
At ST. SIMON
SPLENDID AUDITORIUM AND AN
EXCLUSIVE MASONIC SET
TLEMENT ARRANGED.
The Deal Has All Been Closed Up,
and the Land Purchased Con-
s;sts of About 35 Acres
For Masons Only.

In The News yesterday appeared
en- article concerning the purchase OF
the old Hotel st. Simon sl-,-..- by the
AIasons. BY error il was stated that
the site was purchased by the Odd
Fellows. AS matter OF fact, the
reading public realized that it was a
mis- take, as the Masons have been
dealing for the site fer some time.
Additional facts concerning the pur
chase of the property was secured
yesterday. The deal has been closed,
the papers signed, and everything con
nected with the sale has been closed.
The site consists of practically 35
acres, and it will be strictly a Ma
sonic settlement. The Masons of the
Eleventh congressional district will
erect a large auditorium on the site
suitable for holding the annual meet
ing. This will only take few acres,
and the remainder of the land will be
divided into lots and sold to different
lodges in the district However, only
Masonic lodges in the Eleventh dis
trict can purchase any of the lots.
This will give each lodge an oppCr-
tunity to erect cottage for the Mem
bers of the respective lodges.
Then if any of the land if left it
will be sold to individual Masons, who
can also erect cottages f6r the use
of themselves and familiss. However,
should one of the MaS6ns decide to
sell. he can only dispose of his prop
erty to another Mason. In other
words it will be strictly a Masonic
settlement
Now that the deal for the site has
been closed, it is expected that ac-
tive work looking TO the erection of
the auditorium will start at once, and
it is hoped by the various lodges that
the auditorium will be completed IN
time for the next convention of the
Masons Of this district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-09
THE BIG FLEET IS
WEATHt RING TIE
HEAVY STORM
NEARING AUCKLAND IN PERFECT
FORMATION, IN SPITE OF
ROUGH SEA.
The City Making Great Preparations
for the Entertainment Of the
Most Remarkab,c Armada
of ths<Age.

Auckland, Aug. S.-A wireless mes
sage FROM the tug Australia, which
put cut ITO fmeet the battleship fleet,
reports that the ships are visible on
the horizon, and are approaching in
perfect formation. Further messages
state that the sea. while running
Istrong with heavy swell, is gradual
ly subsiding.
The gale which threatened such
havoc to the stately. American ships
passed eastward. Saturday the fleet
encountered a strong northeast cur
rent and Admiral Sperry dispensed
with the daily evolutions, giving or
ders to speed at IL knots The for
nation was obtained despite the ad-
verse weather conditions, although
difficult to keep the ships uniformly
placed. The storm was serious
!enough to require constant watching
and caused the heavy steel war ma
chimes to toss and tremble on the
veXed waters. The decks of the ships
Iwere pounded by the heavy rollers
and some unimportant rigging was
torn away, but no serious damage w&s
done
Auckland is quivering with excite
ment fer the important event of wit
Messing and welcoming the navy Of
the greatest nation on earth.
Hundreds of tourists andF excur-
sionists are pouring into the city for
the event The fleet is NOT scheduled
to arrive until Sundayfbut already
hotel accommodations Sare at a pre-
mium.