THE LEPER COLONY OF MOLOKAI.

_._. nnblic attention is being directed fhoexa^P 10 of heroic self-sacrifice dis *° , j.- t ho conduct of Father Damien, X ]«an priest who voluntarily entombed Mamongsfc the lepers on the Island of mk '* 1873' a iow re"KU' ks on tllis ■&<* Placo by one wh° haS reqenUy bc,en 2gs'ttliem may not lo altogether de ,„ Mo. interest. Tlieisland of Moiokai, which lies between x. m( \ Maui, and not lat- (rom Honolulu, looted by tho (.overr.ir.on!. lot u.o as ffa3Sv-,ni,ine ground, to which to transmit SS BflecitfJ with the oisease VV hen a discovered the patient is placed in a cas°H natl vo canoe, or a bout which is of ?S value, lo thi. lie is towel by a nier or Bailing vessel to the shores of iftolai where he is cut adrift; and allowed Smake'l'is w^y asho.cas best, ho can w|h.writer ha_ paid several «i*ibs to Mo ,Hi_tlie last a litMo over two year,. a«o ■fTLt period the little colony ot lepers rt in a deplorable condition, in oon.e nee of llie inclomcticy of the season. SJLare several settlements, or townships, the island, and the communal system of me s0 common to Pacific. Island peoples, ■ouch in vogue araongat the lopors. fjther Damien, of course, lias always «_se_ e(l a sorb of carj. blanche to " boss" Lt e rs a3 much Mho lilccs Much [jood ■. been effected by him in setting apart quarantine spol_ for sevoro and ad VI cases. In the okl times, beforo fjfival oa Moiokai, severe cases were Lly removed by the tcrviiied islanders »i quarantine spot six foet or so uncler- Oloourse the lar^e majoricy of tho rest ipaba Molokol are bub slightly alfected jpysdisease, and in many cases lejirosy jpops very slowly But the measures (ifcbliiniT rLalakana's .iovernment found itnecessai-y to adopt for the suppression of kprosy wero nf such a drastic ktnri that the itlhlest symptoms of the disease were ulciont to warrant the banishment of the B fortunate fiibject. "On. Englishman, who was well known in Hawaiian political circles -who had in fact bclil an important legal position in tho (jiiireninionout one period—bad the misfor Icne to become sliirhtly atVected by leprosy jqone of lii» hands. He wore gloves an rniosualthini. u1 Honolulu for some time, tnennceal the terrible white spot horn pub lie view. But the gloves attracted su«pi tion. anO the " lopei detectives' mado a raid apo.Mm. Through his social position and tis geiieral popularity, many vain ellorts irere taado io get him away in outgoing fisals'for Amorica and the Chinese side, but te vni eventually cut adrift from a (iovern jien. vessel oil' Moiokai. Whon the writer saw him in IS .4 he had got into considerable practice in his profession n__m"»t the leper., but the scale of fees ws lomewhat different io that which ho bail been in the habit of charging in Hono lulu and New Zealand. His position was alsouiore in the character of a judge than MiMkocate. ~ He had j««t adjudicated in ts Important breach of promise botween twopatlent3. and having decided that the BOttlil-bs deceiver should "marry the girl,'' lie worthy lawyer was inundated with fees jj the shapet ol hnnchos ot bananas, baskets of jfa_9, cocoa-nuts, etc., supplied for tho Si_. part hy the girl's Mends and ad mirers. .

■In snwe cases, when tho judge obtains lees which appear to be too much in excess t( what is " reasonable," Father Damien jitemporises himself into a prothonotary, nd taxes the costs. This littlo piece of bnsinesa w always carried out with the iltnoßt good humour on the part of the .o pavtie. roost immediat.el.y concerned, jid, the quantity by which the " costs " are fanweil i?'conveyed to the worthy padre's x .s\itaw_), trow which, it may be needless _f_y,ills liot ajrairt sent into circulation.

At, the present time iSlololcai contains fihoiit a thousand inhabitants Plantation work of all kinds is followed by tbe ma jority of the people, who intermarry, and otherwise follow out all the social customs to which they have been reared.

A were season naturally affects them more than it would a robust class of people. T*o years ago some of the villages were in a terrible state. The people bad become so reduced as to be unablo to help one another, nnd all the work, of course, fell upon Father Pamieri. The larpo numbers of the resi dents who were lucky enough not to bo Seriously affected were unwilling to go alßbngxttbo stricken villagers, and thus risk a more virulent contagion than they already had,

- bwo.ii]behard indeed—if at all possi ble -toMiagine a scene ot ■greater horror Kid loathsomeness than the picture of a leneVvillage of " 'ow degree," such as those "hicbwere to be seen upon Moiokai in 18S4. The writer had the somewhat grim dis- Iwctipn of riding, over Isand iwanha whon that Wood.markecl spot was but a lev. days snot, to fame, but tbe remembrance of it imeetin comparison with the chastliness of Moiokai.

Tbalmen can be found to stand and "die J&ine" amidst tlie terrora of death Isand "jonha witnessed ; that men can be found "wareprepared to face any danger which w imagination can conjure up on flood or ™™. wo already know ; but it was a new departure in heroism when 3'ounjr Damien Wuntarily abjured a life of promise and Wmparative pleasure to devote tho remain wof Lid (3 a y S ro t | lQ m i ser y 0 \ an existence 11|tiestilcntial slums of Moiokai.

THE KENTISH TOWN MURDER.

An Andacio.a Crime,

™j KentisTi Town murder, which ia at .jjKawt exercising the dual energies of pland Yard and the Criminal Investiga- W Department, would be a commonplace but for its audacity. The -^.as far as they are at present known, 1 8'mple. Mr Samuel, says the "Teie |™PV ib a dairyman, and carries on busi patNo. 92, Bartholomew-road, Kentish ir"''. °n Friday afternoon he was ab.enb Mm shop, and his wife was the only in r"™ on the premises. Sho usually sat Rattle parlour at the back of tho shop, 2 ecould- if shechose.have a viewof yinmg that was happening nt tho counter. VWetna, however, to have been very J*™,* 0" the murderers may have counted /^circumstance. Thero can hardly Wi • btthab onb of thoir object.-pro- AtoV Pnnci|lal Object—was robbery. }£ie > ,^ n>ch on some occasions held as on, L 4 8,, ree hundred pounds, was placed *te ?.■ "tllo 6l)0 P-oml ifc was fcbi:': s,afe |J. tlieperpotratorp of the crime dragged Orrv •. p2?'tior ', apparently intending to mJv n was fou,Kl on °tho floor' tW__.een drawn across tho counter to gpi Pf the doorway At that Wv V -_left,owin^ i* is credibly sur kitnnH i fact tuah fcllp murderers wore thatk P •at thoir Work It is jusb possible tpot^^ended to break it open on the West, v.- anfl tl:ere appropriate tbe ftok]!' ? nis> .however, is extremely iro utW*^ mosb liiie'y supposition *f. »-e_ osi Sn was to carry the heavy fcDv e 3 nfir two hundredweight, to a Nil}-? c?-w. iting outside, and transfer ib tpeng^la. Place whero it could bo 'W-'telu leisure, Something inter lWk?__ t he I)lan- and the safe was 0n almost out of tbe shop. fcTrnoyo saw what occurred, and the % ,f f steps in the dire tragedy are a Sfo_' m s erc conjecture. That Mrs sittil)gin the inner parlour is "'{__.' l" cI nofcl'ing can be moro likely *»&!__ ?- suddenly looked up and wan _. man attempting to take tho

sale from tho shop shelf. Springing from her seat, she probably came h-oirieclly to .he door, when another of the men engaged must have felled her to tlio ground, and inflicted the terrible in juries to which she succumbed almost im mediately afterward... More than one person must have engaged in tho crime, as a youth saw three men drive up the stiect in a gig, while the weight of tlie rate itself would have rendered it too much lor one man to remove it from Its piaco and carry it' off. We cannot, of course, tell whether murder formed part ot the design of the robbers; but goin<> prepared to plunder at all risks, and knowing that Mrs Samuel was in hei parlour, they must have been ready to silence her in case she observed then- pro ceedings. Tlio latal blows must, have been inflicted with terribly savage force, and dire.Uy aitcrwatds, probably fearing tho consequences of their deed', the ruffians hastily decamped. Wo now come to the question of what chance may exist of discovering these cowardly assassins. Tho clues in the pos session ot the police are not of a very en couraging kind. At tlie same timo, a good deal is gained if it be known with tolerable certainty —according to the information circulated— that three men were partici pators in tho crime ; that they drove up to the shop iv a, light spring cart painted a dark, colour, and drawn by a chesnut pony ; that the men were of Jow stature and about twenty to twenty-tlvo years of a»e, dressed in daik el'othos and wearing hard feln hats. All these facts aro derived from the evidence of the boy, who saw a cart of this description driving down from tho shop in Bartholo mew road to the Kentish Town Road. Nothing was left, as far as is known, on the promises which could throw any fight on tho identity of tho assassins. The first person to givo notice of the tragedy appears 1.0 ha»e been n little girl, who went into the shop to .eek her brother, and who was wrpri.ed to see Mrs Samuel lying at full length on the floor, " asleep," as she thought. She told some of the neighbours, and soon afterwards the alarm was given, _nd iho unhappy victim was taken to the hospital, where, however, she was found to be beyond human aid. The barking of a small dog may havo been the lust sound that aroused Mrs Samuel's own attention to tho fact thab strangers wero in tlie shop. That in some way she did become aware of the circum stance, and sallied out of her parlour to protect her husband's property, and that in doing so she was murderously attacked and loft' for dead on the floor, admits of no question.

THE-AUCKLAND EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, MAY .20, 1887.

7



Prapery, Clothing. &c. /W TMLOEB.\MV WINTER GOODS NOW SHOWING. >;2> — -yiiy RETIMED PROSPERITY. I J _A___V_L_l___ C) bw Ull,on tho 7th of April, intimated to the Public that ,my business having suffered through ill-health, I should for 5 Four Weeks hold a Genuine Clearance Sale. My part I carried out by making large reductions in every department, and havo now to thank tho public for responding to my advertisement in so full a manner, also to state that having sold and sent out a much larger quantity of goods than I expected, yet I still have a large stock on hand. Encouraged by tho past mouth, I purposo making FURTHER REDUCTIONS FOR A FINAL CLEARANCE. I also solicit through this advertisement an offer for my Lease, which is one of tho most liberal in Auckland. FOLLOWING LINES AMONGST THE MANY CHEAP AND GOOD BARGAINS FOR WHICH PLEASE COME EARLY. My make of Dyes and Black Goods Flowers 3 for Id being well known, it av.U be Ladies' Underclothing, Infants' Robes, enough to state I havo reduced Cloaks, &c, &c, at Auction Prices. from Is 3|cl to Is o£d In Men's and Boy's Clothing I still havo My raven or blue black Cashmere a large stock. Men's Suits, 13s 6d, coloured do. from 10|d 18s 6d, 21s 6d, 25s 6d, 30s and 42s JReal good Home Spuns ... 6§d Men s Auckland or local-made Moleskin Black Velveteens from Is Od Trousers ... 4s lid and 6s lid Crewdsou's Calicoes 3|d Men's Overcoats ... 15s 6d White Sheetings C|d Asplendidlineof Scotch Tweed Is 9d yd. Blankets from 2s 6d each Men's Shirts Is 3d Corsets ... Is 3d Socks 3d pair KOTb'THB ADDRESS JAMES SCUTT, LONDON HOUSE, VICTORIA AND NELSON STREETS, AUCKLAND. 1 —-—__——_———————————_———————_——■_■_■■-■-■■ ' Tlie best Black, for Bloom, Beauty, and Durability. Smith •_. Caitghey, Importers of Dress Fabrics, cfc. ENCOURAGE _LOCAL INDUSTRY. CHARLES SMITH, t_tA_.,.l\_.C_URBSE OF BASSINETTES, PERAMBULATORS, INVALIDS' CARRIAGES, &o. AUCKLAND PERAMBULATOR F .CTORY, Victoria Street OiSAR FREEMAN'S BAY). The whole of tho mann- _____ To prevent mistakes ot faoturlns. ifl condnotod \v_>tl_ffi_®_j_*_ Doing itnpced upon with under my personal to- \t_mPSMsS____i worthless imported pervasion and upon the \fflM&MMmti&H Roo**B- which aro dear at premises. Tho materials, WmfflMmMMh aay Pr'°e. the publio are arc of tho host poaaiblir.cgssjftj^ wmM&zmmi respectfully solicited to kinds, the workmanship . ' ' \MlPls_fi_l_. -.— ---la Bnaranteed. and the \\ WSmBvK BUY WRKOT wholo appaarasoe ia \l_____L. 'iw____ik<jamWiPg^og liaht and oleg-nt. pJ^^St^Jp. ' t:ova tho Tho pricoa are oon- W^^Sf^^W^^T MANUFACTURER. choked for import, d \^^_tT#l^^llff®tlMf Two-thirds of the Per osrrittpes, rod whioh aro : W_%Miijfc'S^*i:^,:_t^wl ambulators now f.elnjf decidedly interior to my, . - *Jx^^mw'i^^!^:s^Ps^,>_. mbo& in Auokland are of produotlor.B on account *CTTF_f:_^_^_>_>^^_^_s__a^. my make> and the de of their faulty workman- m-^<^^^^r^^^/liL. &***& slU* in.roa.ine, ehlo, __.pe.feot deafen, . _f__=-^^_s__?< =sMtC^^'4y;^»'_. which is proof of tbelr and general weakness. ex'C9^enoy' Improved BastinoM© Improvea .SMstaoW. __RE EffIPBOVBP BASSIBJEMB. PERAMBULATORS OF ANY MAKE EEPAIBED OR TAKEN m EXCHANGE. - FBICE MSTIPOST FREE, .



Water _«ry Watches. nrHE WONDERFUL WaTERBURY CORRECT TIME FOR 13s. 6d. BANKERS, MERCHANTS, LAWYERS, Atx to wtto.r TIME IS Ob' IMPORTANCE, READ THIS I The triumph of mechanical skill in tho watchmaker's art has gust received its premier exemplification in tho new series of Waterbury watches, which arrived in this city by the " Wairarapa " a few days since. During the last decade, immense strides have been made in the direction of cheapen ing the cost of horological instruments of all descriptions, although, in a great many cases, at tlie sacrifice of their accuracy ; but tho idoa of a really reliable and durable watch for the million, at a price within the reach of all, originated with, and has been perfected by tbe Waterbury Watch Com pany, the practical outcome of whose re search is shown in the present improved "E ' series of watches, the fourth which thedevelopmentof modern soience and their indomitable enterprise has led them to issue within tbe past soven years. It is not many years since the dream of a handsome re liablo watch which would record the flight of time with unerring accuracy, and which would at tbo same time be obtainable lor the comparatively trifling sum of THIRTEEN SHILLINGS AND SIX PENCE, would have been laughed at as impracticable and Utopian ; but to-day it is no stretch of imagination, but a solid fact that the Waferbury has become synonymous over the wbolb world with reliability, strength, and beauty, and a prime incentive to punctuality in commercial, professional, scholastic, and social life. In these high pressure times, when the attention of think ing men i 3 directed toward shortening the ho*urs of labour, and whon the keenness of home and foreign competition renders it of the utmost importance to secure the greatest output of work within tho recognised hours of business, the possession of » really reli able timekeeper entirely ceases to be a fad, a convenience, or a badgo of respectability, but an absolute essential to success. Tbo man who misses his trains, trams, or steam ers, who neglects his appointments, or loses trackof his minutes, whoregulateshisactions by a faulty erratic watch, soon findshimself left outof the tide of prosperity, and never comes within cooee of his successful neigh bour, the secret of whoso success is that ho carries a Waterbury, and live 3on time. In an action for necessaries in the Supreme Court of Great Britain it was loug ago decided'that a gold watch was not a necessity. A Waterbury, price Thirteen and Sixpence, alwaysshowsthe correct time, which is after all tlie great desideratum of a watch, and a hundred guinea jewelled movement cannot possibly do moro, and will cost several times the value of a Water bury to ropair every time it gets out of order. The clerk, the assistant, the artisan, or the labouror, who is habitually late, soon gets into bad repute, loses employment, or at least destroys his chance of promotion ; and the threadbare excuse, " Didn't know tho time." or " Watch was wrong," is no longer tenable, seeing that the value of time lost in a single woek is frequently sufficient to buy a Waterbury. Every man, woman, or child, who desires to avoid or get rid of tho annoyance, uncertainty, and discomfort of carrying a watch they cannot entirely depend upon, should purchase a Waterbury, even if they have to discard their much more expensive but faithless appendages, as many of our bankers, mer chants, railway and Government officials, inspectors of police, and railway contractors have already done. Remember that the Waterbury is a keyless stem winding watch, unequalled anywhere for accuracy and reliability, and for the strength and beauty of its finish. Prico Thirteen and Sixpence j post free, Fourteen and Threepence. These watches can be obtained from j E. PORTER & CO., QOBEN STREET, AUCKLAND. WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS is the most' celebrated Tonic and stimulant of thia or any age. Be certain that you obtain Wolfe's, . '



Draper, Clothing, &c. ■ - ■' New Autumn Goods. JA\ jf Ladies' Umbrellas. __ff? HP JJLrd!sil!s'' Mnlm A very largo assortment of Ladies' Silk Umbrellas from 4s lid each. Special W^mFdbSfflm fii attention is drawn to the Ladies' "Climax" Umbrellas at 13s lid, usual Wm^^m^^rM Gentlemen's Umbrellas. Hff jfiyill^lfP \fv M A caso of Gentlemen's "Climax" Umbrellas, which havo a world-wide MlJmwWr mW reputation for durability, to be sold vory cheap. The quality usually sold at WWW ' J||f 32s 6d is now offered at 22a 6d, while a guinea Will buy one of those generally S7B, 180, IS2» I, ■ ~ ■__■i ■ ' ' "' ' " " ™ QUEEN STREET, Ladies' Wool Shawls. llff " TtrnrT a\m A lar _c stoclc of *hese £oods m B rmt variety of style and _uality from ls 9^ >« AUUr_LAX..U. each. Ladiea' Opera Hoods—pretty and useful—at 4s 6d. f Ladies' Hand Bags. A splendid assortment, comprising all tho latest novelties, at very moderate prices. Mantle Ornaments. The newest styles in Braid, Beaded, and Chenille Mantle Ornaments—very choice. Astrachan Trimmings. Black and all tho fashionable colours from 9d per yard. The new Colinderies Trimming, Astrachan and Plush, is very handsome and effective. Laces and Flouncings. Real Maltese Lace, very cheap, from 6Jd per yard. Real Torchon and Valenciennes Lace—now patterns. Flouncing Lace, for evening wear, White, Cream, Tuscan, Fawn Plain, Striped, and Fancy-edged Ribbons, in Velvet, Satin, Ottoman and Faille, in all the leading shades. Coloured Sash Ribbon, eleven inches wide, at Is 2d per yard. Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Ladies' White and Coloured Bordered Cambric Handkerchiefs from 3s 6d per dozen. Ladies1 Shot Silk Handkerchiefs, eplendid value at Is 6d each. r ."", ■■'~,_—wa -~"-.'" •■- William Rattray 178, 180, 182, QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND, IMPORTER OF DRAPERY, MILLINERY, COSTUMES, MANTLES, ETC., ETC. i i ii



~———_.— — —_ Educational. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, MANUKAU UOAD, 1 .VRNELL.-Tho MISSES KOUKRS having removed to larger and more convenient premises, have a few vacancies for boarders as well as day pupils. Terms and references on application. _fe_t term begins MONDAY, 23rd May. MR F. B. WOODHAM, Teacher of the IPIANOFORTE AND HARMONIUM. Address: Care ot Mil A. Eady, Auckland Music Warehouse, Queen -street. TV|" ODERN LANGUAGES. MR. CHARLES C. NAVERNE, 0. Paris, Membra de lo Soci_t_S Nationalo dee Professours on Anglotorrc, RECENTLY ARRIVED FROM EUKOPBv Inttuids to give Instructions in FRENCH AND GERMAN. Afternoon Classes for younf* Ladios, and Even ing Classes for Gentlomen will bo formed. Private Lessons glvon, and Schools attended i£ required. For Terras, etc., apply at his residonce, Dilaton House (Captain Lov .rock's), Lower Symonds street, Auokland. XT I 0 .L-..1. N CLASS Mr. P. F. HISCOCKS, Teacher of Violin, eto. A Violin Class Is about forming which will meet for practice at tho residonce of Mr P. F. Hiscocks, Uppor Vincont-st., ovory Wodnesday evening, commencing May 11th, from 8 p.m. to 9 o'clock p.m. Torms, 1 Guinea perquarlor, payable in advance. A largo stock of Violins to select from. A Singina; Class also meets every Tuesday ovenlng : terms on application. P. F. HISCOCKS, Upper Vincont-st. „ -DICTURE - FRAME MANUEAC- X X TORY, ~j AND 2 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT WARE > _ HOUSE, WH 68, Viotoria-St., Auckland. 5 - \S T. E. CARTER, 2 i TEACHER OF MUSIC, S^ VIOLIN, PIANO, CORNET, | GUITAR, BANJO, &C «. Musical Instruments Toned ard H Repaired. Motels. "PRINCE OF WALES HOTEL, HO WICK. MRS. HINDLEY, Proprietress. The abovo Hotel has been renovated and im proved, and affords good Accommodation to Visitors. Parties driving out on Sundays, and requiring Dinner, arc rospoctfully requested to Telephone tho day previous. Good Paddocks and Stabling, with best oaten chaff, hay, and corn. WW WW WW THE RENOWNED OLD CITY CLUB HOTEL, SHORTLAND-STREET. RENO WNED, becauso it was known of old aa the resort of the business mon of Auckland, who have the oredit ef appreciating good liquors. I have the pleasure to announce that having Purchased the Lease of this Hotel, and being determined to supply only the BEST BRANDS, I do not fear tho result. MY SPECIALTY Is that I stick to JOHN WALKER & SONS' OLD HIGHLAND KIL MARNOCK WHISKY that took FIRST PRIZE MEDAL at SYDNEY, MELBOURNE, and PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITIONS, HEN NESSY'S and MARTKLLI'S BRANDY, and I will sell them in the bottle or glass UNADUL' . TERED. B. C. R OBEBIS > PROPRIETOR (LATE OF ALBERT HOTEL). THE Best Gift for Home friends is Brett's Auckland Almanac, containing a Pictorial Representation of Queen-Btreet, De scription of the Provincial Distriot, New Guide to Hot Lake, &c, &c.



STEIKING- BARGAINS! THE WHOLE OF THE ASSIGNED STOCK OF MILLINEKY AND DRAPERY OF THK LATE . • C. GIBBS, Hobson Street (deceased), having been purchased at an IMMENSE DISCOUNT OFF WHOLESALE PRICES, will be cleared out in a few days at LESS THAN HALF PRICE for cash only. OOlvdllJl _AJ>T_D SEE! COlv___ ___.IT_D SEEI SALE NOW ON. COME IMMEDIATELY. PARIS HOUSE, HOBSON STREET NEAR TO COOK STREET. , ,y. „ ~ , ! I , .. .1 ,', . „.i. „I.i, ~ ~ _■ LAST FEW WEEKS. GIVING UP BUSINESS. LAST FEW WEEKS ,-\ 0_" THE Tf\ A GREAT CLEARING. SALE, g (0 BLANKETS VERY CHEAP. LJ rg All-wool Flannels from ... ... ... ,-_, lOd !a rH All-wool Crimean from ... ... ... ... Is Id ■ fQ 72in. White Twill Sheeting from ... Bj{_ b» rH Ladies' Macintoshes from ... ' .« ... ... 3s lid r^ Ladies' Ulsters from ... ... .. .... 3s lid -J rj Fur Capes, 10s lid, usual price 16a (_j ™ Dress Stuffs, in variety, from .„ .„ « S|d 7^ QQ &c, &c., &c. U-i h__ _ _____ 1-3 ■§ A. SNEDDEIN, y 63, QUEEN STREET: M U__ _^-L _U £-? Splendid Tweed Trousers from . :+, ... 5s lid (7) Vj Good Tweed Suits from ... & &., .. 21s 6d, iy . |/*\ Black Macintosh Coats from ... £, .... 8s lid 0 jvj Tweed Macintosh Coats from. «y ~'. ...25s LJ B Crimean Shirt 3 from ... .■ ~(, ;;. ... 2s 6d \p Strong Cotton Shirts from ... ... ... Is 6d \- j !3Q Cardigan Jackets from ..,• ._, • .■„•', ... 5s 6d U _c., _c., &o, * ~ A. SNEDDEN",."-.""' 62, QUEEN STREET. IMMENSE BBDUOTIONB, — mmm ■*»«-'"~"-"~---",B,~""■"__»___-a___i i ■iuiiii ■■ __HM_qn__M____H_MO___ i nam mi imi i_uii-__i NHn ■imm hi i iiiiiuiiijj : WE ARE THE CHEAPEST KARANGAHAPE ROAD CORNER OF EAST-ST.