claim, but in all other respects affirm.
                                  II.    BACKGROUND
A.     Huber Enterprises and the Table Bluff Rancheria
       Huber runs a sole proprietorship out of her home called Huber Enterprises, selling
cigarettes at retail and wholesale. Although Huber once sold other brands of cigarettes,
after 2007 she has sold exclusively Native American brands, which she describes as
“cigarettes manufactured by Indians on Indian lands, . . . shipped and sold through Indian
and tribally-owned distributors to Indian and tribally-owned retail smokeshops located on
Indian lands.”
    Third District’s recent decision in
People ex rel. Becerra v. Rose (2017) 16 Cal.App.5th 317 (Rose), which was decided
after the close of briefing. Rose, like Black Hawk and this case, was a UCL public
enforcement action by the Attorney General against an Indian-owned retail tobacco
business. (Rose, at pp. 321-323.) It, too, involved alleged violations of the Tax Stamp
Act, the Directory Act, and the Fire Safety Act. (Id. at pp. 322-323.) The defendant,
Rose, was a member of the Alturas Indian Rancheria, but his smokeshops were located
more than 150 miles from the rancheria on allotments in which the Alturas had no
interest. (Id. at p. 322.) Rose follows and adopts the no-preemption holding in Black
Hawk, relying in part on Colville (Rose, at pp. 328-329), but goes further, expressly
rejecting the Public Law 280 argument