davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28

children born subsequently to mar
riage, and, unfortunately, in this case
at least, the law does not say how long
subsequent to the marriage the birth
may, take place.
Pilots Daughter Makes Claim.
The pilot s daughter felt that her
son should succeed to the peerage. She
taught the son that he was Viscount
Hinton and that his father was the
Earl of Poulett and that he, too, would
some day be Earl of Poulett. The
mother died in 1870. The son had been
educated at the expense of Poulett.
When the son became of age he claimed
the title of ViscOunt of Hinton, which
is derived from an estate of 10000
acres from Hinton st. George which
has been IN the family since the hf-
tenth century. The earl denied the
claim, and the Viscount became pro-
fessional clown and pantomimist, and
made one Lady Sheppy, ballet dancer,
ViscOuntess Hinton. Failing upon the
stage he took to organ grinding because
it brought in an income, though mod
est one.
But, principally, he kept his organ
to annoy the earl, and it did annoy him.
To the day if his death Earl Poulett
went to London as seldom as possible,
for he knew that when he visited the
big city the organ would appear under
his window, placarded, 81 am Viscount
Hinton, etc., 1t was a very good or.
gan. Eugene Field, describing it, said
it had five cylinders, played fifty tunes
and "must have cost small fortune. 4"
Old Earl Spent Fortune.
1t is said that long time ago law
yers advised the earl that the viscount Is
claim was good and he proceeded to
blow in the estate, which was then
worth about $3,000,000, while an aunt
had left him an additional million. He
spent much on model farms, and race
horses which he mOurned when they
won. He built yachts and carried along
an orchestra. But he had much money
left.
After the death of the pilots daugh.
ter he married again. His second wife
died and he married third time. The
latter bore him three children, the cid.
est being the present earl now in Ho.
nolulu. Proceedings were begun after
the seventh earl took possession of Hin
ton House.
When the son of the pilots daughter
came of age he was sent to Hinton
House by his mother to interview the
earl, but did not see him. A year later
he had the first and last interview with
Lord Poulett, when the latter advised
him to go TO the continent and drop
his title, as it was expensive to keep
up He agreed to do so on being pro
vided with money.
Present Earl Is Earl.
J There was great excitement in Eng
land when Lord Poulett died and it
was expected the organgrinder would
attempt, in person, to get possession of
Hinton House. The present earl had
the place surrounded by guards, but
the organ grinder made no attempt to
enter.
The matter has now been definitely
decided and the incumbent, son
of the third wife of the late earl has
been declared to hold the title and
estates as the rightful heir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
FUNSTON SAID TO
BE OUT OF DANGER

LEAYENWoRTH, Kansas, June 20.
--General Fred Funston, who WIS re-
ported as In critical condition, caused
by an attack OF heart trouble, n today
reported ~ have rallied, and tho doc.
tons, who have been constantly NJ his
bedside, report their Patient ~ out OF
immediate danger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
MORE INDICTMENTS
IN LICENSE CASE

SPRINGFIELD, June 25.-Repre-
sentatives Browne and Wilson have
been indicted by the grand jury in con-
necton with the bribery of legislators
for their votes in favor of United
States Senator Lormer, whose seat in
the senate is now being contested and
who is alleged TO have practically
bought his way into the upper house Of
congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
KUHl0 SUFFERING
WITH HIS THROAT

fHnee kalanlanaolo, WHO - rstufalhg
heme from Washington 10 ihe party ~
Secretary " War Dickinson. D reported
~ he a very lles mas, ihe thf0at afer
iian ahlrh attacked him feRffal ynau
ESQ, shen ~ hFal heRan fampaiFhlgg,
hefoMinH failMHelg ErTQHa NHfC lAs
alHlrr M0ulif sl0lei
fhe M'Hef d ~ M "a ilmef ilisi ia
PtIff NJ ffsi NJ ~ mHnf plliHf h8Fa
~ lf Hiel Haifl ile rhaalifs ~ lftd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
TEDDY, JUNIOR, is
TO BE LET ALONE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90. - Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr, and his bride ar
rived here yesterday on their honey
moon trip. Young Mr.. Roosevelt stated
that he wanted to live quietly and de-
sired no notoriety.
His wishes in this respect are to be
observed, and he will be let alone by
the local press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
RNORN ~ WoRLp ogHR.

The worlds most successful msdl'
ane for bowel complaints d Chamber
lalaf Cole Gbolem apa DiaUhoea
hemedy n hsa Fslisysa mers palm
and as1sHag ena saFea mora hFsf
iban anF oibfT meslelns IN nfa, ~,
lalnnble fof eilIdlel spa saaiif Hor
fsis NJ all druggists bsaloo. HHiih 4
fq l.fi oalnig ~ naHaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
SHERIDAN SUCCEEDS
CHEF SCHWARTZ

MAHnlNNTuA iuHa aa HfhRsfis.
fhiFf af iho ma Hfftf M ~ ~
HmHliau HFIfel nee feHHnfl aHa
nA ~ fpnesadaa Dbl lsme HhelaaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
JEFFRlES FAv0RITE
WITH ODDS TEN TO SIX

HAS fhAhclhlu, Jane 25 Cansilr
erlble money - helng Nagefai on ne
nahil tho present odds heIAg lsp ~ -
iH favor ~ iennaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
Supreme Duty.

cupI0Aue 0uJy,
He thus voiced the true spirit of
Christian brotherhood And his prayer
should inspire in us today the same
consuming solicitude for the men of
our own time. Our supreme duty is not
to raise money, nor to build churches,
nor to gain partisan advantage, nor to
magnify our heritage, but to bless and
help Tom, the other man, whatever his
race, and whatever his need, and what
ever his condition.
God grant that in all our delibera-
tions here at Kailua we may not lose
sight for moment of this supreme OBJ
iect. May the burden that lay so heav-
lily on the soul of the dying 0pukaha-
ia, be on our souls as we'll. For the
other man, Tom, is all about us reach
ing out mploring arms for us to come
to his help. We have no right as Chris.
tians to do less than our utmost to be-
friend him, to make his welfare one
of supreme concern, to shield him from
evils that he can not Withstand alone
and to deny ourselves to the limit in
order that Tom may be helped to be
come sober citizen, a thrifty pro
Queer, and Christian father in hap
Ply home.
The oonqueror's Order.
At the sight of the ravages which
strong drink was making among his
people, the Great Kamehameha said Il
his chiefs: eco home and destroy
every liquor still which you find. Dis
tilling and drinking liquor are tabi
from this time forward
He saw no other safe course but Il
stop the making and the use of liquot
altogether. He could do that thing il
his day by the fiat of his own will. i
can be done today only by the fiat Of
such as we. The power is ours. How
shall we use it7 Is there a man among
us who in this present crisis does mo-
find his heart beating true to the pray
er of the first Hawaiian Christian7
Is there a man among us today witt
does not know deep down in his sou
that the great Kamehameha if he coult
speak would say to US much as he sale
once before in this very place: Go home
and vote to stop the making and tn,
sale of liquorf If we mean to help Ton
we must vote to protect Tom.
1t is not without significance tina
the prayer of Opukahaia and the com
mand Of Kamehameha were being ut
tered at the very same time. The bes
wish and the best act must ever b,
close together. AS Christians we pra,
for Tom. AS Christian citizens let u
vote for Tom safety and protection.
Obligations to Meet.
The prayer of opulzahaia- and tl,-
command of Kamehamehai These plac
on US at this time and in these sur
roundings the weightiest of obligation
to our brother-men. Let us meet thes
obligations in all our deliberations ant
action at this time as men should VIII,
honor the voices of the past, who ar
ready to meet the duties of the pres
ent, and who look forward into TIN
future with the calm courage tina
comes from the conviction that tn,
cause we champion is the cause of GU
God whose right hand and holy arm will
win for Him the victory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28

A Hawaiian soldier, who died in a
rebel prison.
the filthy meat thrown to them as IL
they were dogs. Another Hawaiian who
knew the family decades ago states
that Pittman died after he was ex.
changed, his death being due to illness
contracted in prison.
He was brother Of Mary Ailau, and
also of Benjamin Pittman of Boston,
son of Benjamin Pittman and the
Chiefess Kinoole Pittman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
c. k. HAMILTON
WILL FLY OVER
SEATTLE HILLS
Aviator Signs Contract to
Make Exhibition Flights
and Prizes Are Offered
to Local Men.

a flying machine lowering over
Seattle AZ an altitude Of 1000 feet.
making a sianiins drop ~ 900 feet.
then sklmming uD jusi when The
crowd IL expecting the dariag aviator
Go dash himself 90 destruction
against the ground long distance
flights 70 Mount Rainier. across the
Sound aud Lake washington these
are some II the things promised 60
Seattle people by Charles x Hamil-
ton. who viii ny here March ~. "a
aud ~
Tho Weatarn Washington Fair nH.
ISOLATION has contracted 60 hrina
Hamilton holder ~ the worlds hiRh
and lows speed records. hers. where
attempts viii boz made 60 break
pauihan's records. AZ we'll A. hih
own Local nefopsuts win be- asked
GO compete. there being aix machines
ia the olty limits ~ Seattle whose
ownrra claim great things
Either Madison para or the Mead
owu VIII be- tho scene " the fllHhtn
enc choice ~ places beius Hft % SIR
Hamilton
Hamilton. az 10 hls custom else
whore. viii probably offer 81. goo in
cash O. ans iocAi machine capable
~ leaving the ground. even in "a
short flight Hamilgpn'a standing
challenge ~ ti0op0 o. any aviator
Tor contests in speed and elevation
Niii aiwo 30 IN effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
DECKER GETS ON
OFFICIAL BALLOT

w. y Decker defeated ~ the
primaries for The republican nom
nation for councilman from the
First ward. succeeded this morning
IN securing a writ ~ mandate FROM
Superior Judge Gillian ordering tho
city comptroller 20 plnce hls peme
upon the official ballot as the dem-
ocratlc candidate for councilman
from tha FIRST ward
There was na democratic cuudi-
date Tor the council In the First ward
af thf primaries Democrats wish
ing 20 vote Tor councilman wrote
Deeker'a name GA tho ballots The
comptroller refused 20 put Decker
name on the official election ballot.
contondiuR that aH be- had filed nH
IA republican candidate. Had had been
defeated. hla democratic majority
must BE- dinregarded
Judge GILLIAN held under the law
that Decker vas entitled 70 be- placed
upon the ballot sn the democratic
candidate Tor the council This Ia
the first time that case ~ this
character has been taken into court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
GREAT SINGER THINKS AMERICAN
WOMEN ARE REMARKABLE PERSONS

40 other women ia the world DO
this You dc not have servants aa
in the European countries You cook
your meal. YOU serve a. you enter
tain your guests az the table, aud
YOU what do you SAY you 'eo your
dishes when hc b. some And you
are so free You can 80 anywhere.
your men believe in you thty honor
you. on You American women you
are The happiest women on earth,
You have the German love Tor your
husbands and your children and Naur
homos Home o. every thinE Co tho
German. yuu know We German
women are wives and mothers You
American wamen are everything
YOU are wives and mothefH you
cial leaders. YoH are statesmen
are mons companions, your are So
"You know how ! love America
Everybody knows ! lave America, ]
love 60 sting Ga YOU"
The great ronttulto VII make her
third appearance IN Seattle tpnlght
at the Moore theatre under the aus
picr. az enc tadlcs Musical club
The untesrrved portion ~ the gallery
win be- PLACED on sale this evening
al 9 So eeleek
TITS worth 81 iuat "a see Schu-
mann -liciuk smile declares Sc
attic man who has often heard hor
cling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
N. p. is BLOCKED
NEAR THE TUNNEL

A big snowslide al Easton. near
the western end Of the Stampede
tunnel. has entirely blocked the
Northern Pacific line and Incident.
ally buried a SHOW pillow clear out
OF sight
The slide occurred this morning
and AZ soon as Il was reported a
force Of i75 men with shoyeis vas
sent 90 the scene 81 the tie.up
Al the local Northern Pacific Of.
flee the belief Is expressed that the
obstruction will be- cleared IS 3 90
today and that Il viii be- the last
blockade Of the tracks All trains
are between five 90 eight hours late.
several wesfbound trains having
lain over on side tracks az Gle blum
waiting until conditions were favor.
able for an advance
Not a wheel % turning on the
Great Northern. and ID Is uncertain
when any aiil with the exception
u the snow blockade. the Northern
Pacific tracks are clear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
WILL BOOST NORTH
PACIFIC COAST ON
CALIFORNIA TRIP

Much advertising FOR the cities Of
che Northwest viii be- derived from
the business mems excursion 90 CALI
fornia leaving Seattle March 10.
Already number ri recently orr
gnulzed Improvement clubs ln ore
g0n. Idaho Washington and British
Columbia citiaH have decided ~ send
representative on This trip. Quan-
Titles ~ literature descriptive ~ the
Northwest wiu be- taken along and
placed where Il win rnd lhe rreat-
est number ~ readers
u o. expected moro than 200 bual-
ness men and their families VIII take
advantage u the trip combining
business with pleasure The excur-
aionists win Doe provided with Il spec
cial train and OTIS days viii Boz rc-
qnired % make thc run from Seattle
ana Tacoma % Los Angeles There
VIII ho many sida trips of interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DtNTISTS
THE ADVERTISING AGE

THIS Is the advertising age. but
there are some dentists who eay
Il Ia against the ethics Of the profcs
sion 10 use printers lax
F1ddleatloksi
Suppose We never said a word
lB these columns about our dla
covcry OF a method % doing away
with pain fIow else would we have
pot that discovery before The thou
sands who have enjoyed its beuo.
nta2
Another thing that is taboo.
We are told we mustn't mention
price. even Il We DO advertise.
Why noi7
No dentist can give better work
for such uniformly low price as VIZ
charge. unless he does as great a
volume of business us this office
does and r. satisfied with small
praflts
We make a fun set 81 teeth for
as little as g. and our prices range
from that up There ls no 81 plate
made IN any office IN the world that
viii compare with our 81 plate for
finish and a.
We put Filings Ia for as little 90
81. and they are tho best cheap
Filings put IN by any dentist any.
whore IN the world and must not
bee COMPOUNDED with the average 81
filling Of the Dental parlor7 den.
lists.
Every piece ~ work that "a done
here la IN the hands OF a specialist
the best men we can find
in short We offer the people of
Seattle the opportunity OF obtain
| Ing the finest dCntnl work al tho
lowest prices Are we making n
mistake IN making this offer public
We think not Add 10 This the fact
mat through the discovery OF "a
painless system. we are able Ia
promise you that
We NEVER HURT a BIT,
And keep that promise rs II any
wonder that our offices are crowded
every day.
You can prove all we claim about
low prices and high quality by com
ing 20 see as That Will cost you
nothing
Our i0ycar guarantee protects
you after we finish your work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES.
1905 Third Az. N, w. corner Third
Nv. and Union ST. Across the
street from tie postoffce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
TWO TOWNS ARE
BURIED IN SLIDES
tcoae.u-sd.l


five days IN the snowdrfts Of the
Cascade mountains. the 30 passen.
gers on Che Spokane local. wesi
bound on the Great Northern are
stlll wAiting up there today for a
dcliveramce
Since February "a this train has
been showed In near Wellington
There Is a diner aboard and sup
plies have been packed daily 20
them over the snow but what was
al first a great experience Ia BE-.
ginning TO prove mOnotouous
The other five trains. after days
0f work. have been released from
the blockade. all three on the east.
eru slope having been returned to
Spokane Two q the three on this
side are now back In Seattle.
The snow has finally stopped In
the mountains today. but Great
Northern officials refuse to predict
when the track win BE- cleared Ro
tarles are working On both sides Of
the Cascade tunnel today and two
r0tarics have been brought from
the Rockies Seventy extra men
were sent from Everett yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
SUIT CASE is
A WITNESS IN
GARLAND CASE

a suit ease o. telling che story
today of the frenaiOd finance OF
William a. Garland In the office
OF Prosecuting attorney Wander.
vcor Deputy sheriff Hill and spo.
cial Ascent Van hlnricom. of the
prosecutors office. we're noting the
contents Of the fiuancicrs suit ease
under power on a search warrant
Chapters OF that story were never
meant for the public personal let.
tors IA a feminine hand Aud then
another letter from friend down
at Los Angeles. who says Come
away from that place You're too
good n man TO be among the class
that Seattle represents
Among h0te, bills. letters asking
for payment OF money owed, scrap
book with clippings Of the opera.
tions o. The Apex Coal company
and speeehea that the colonel had
made. was the stock book Of the
Apex coal company. showing ceftiii.
Gates of stock issued 90 the amount
of s1.tts Shares had been issued
aa follows
William II Garland. Loco shares
William II Garland 5000; A j.
Dillon. Portland. ore. $50. II u
Davidson. Portland. $50 Nonfad
Ciine. 2S. Arthur Y ncits 10 J l..
nearduloy. 10. a. A nuahea. Cleye.
land 10. Fred A knceland, Port.
land 10. Arthur @ Belts. TO- EN-
ina soderhaek. 10. u Cole. Port.
land $50. William u Garland. 700
William u Garland. soc
Subscribers Ca stock In the Apex
Coal company may appreciate the
signature 20 a letter from n woman
once Ia his employ who signs her
self Your Fool sienoEtaphur
Deputy .aeflff 1onn W Roberts
yesterday identified Garland a. q
member % The famous suapy
Smith gang
GArlanda son has gone "a Port.
land In an effort 20 secure bonds
Tor bis father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
Cd
AND
L ~ DS

Lots wife probably nn1ed
around 70 see 'ghnt another womAn
had on,
berlin The intcllectuats. con
sleying Of $4,000 representative oi
acirnoa art, commerce ana trade
hcis mass meeting here yesterday
20 protest against existing fruHHlau
suffrage and the neW government
now under discussion ~ the diet
All organs have stops with the
exception Of feminine organs Of
speech,
ATLANTA Mrs q. W Morse
viii arrive Ia Atlanta today 10 visit
her husband ia the federal prison
here She tH coming 90 consult with
him On har plan % circulate the
largest pufltiuu ever undertaken
asking President Taft Tor a pardon
Many a man who tries 20 pose az
a lion wouldn't even make good
rabbit
VIENNA. with al the alaps or
the mfiHt and rumiN opera duslr lf
Europe. they DO have a real one once
in a while Dr oscar Mayer killed
Baron Hermann wiaenofef "a due
yesterday hoth were government
officials.
Somebody could make lot o
money inTenting a way Tor Hhoei
10 fall without making a noise 20
INK upstairs late
OILY MrtA ~ ~ Mayor william
Hickman Moore ~ Seattle D. here
today arHuiua the case ~ william
" Mrl.iWeiu against County Com
missioner Dan Ahrahama and othrff
The mere money a man could
save for bis children the less Of q
they would leave fof theirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
PIT. TOWNSEND
HAS DEATH PLOT
tconelvdsdl

tConcivdod,l
down. TheY also point 20 the fact
that the number 81 denegtione WAS
no larger last year than usual for
THIS part Of the country. where
men come down from Alaska Cor
the winter and can't resist the call
OF the North IN the spring
Ideal Spot for Murder.
DUNN could not have had more
than tis on hia person nt the tine
u hla death The spot where the
tuo bodies we're found IL an ideal
one for foul play The bluff tnw
ern laQ fest above the Sound horc.
and Tor Use feet u 10 sheer drop
A pathway from the fort 10 Port
rowunend leads along the edge Of
the cliu. passing through a denae
underground
DUNN was native ot Missouri
and enlisted a. Columbus bar
racks. Ohio. three year, aEu 10th
murdered meu we're unusually
good soldiers. their supegiors nay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
PRACTICAL WIRlESS TflEGRAPHY MIGHT CLASSES

Practical Wireless Telography in
20 lessons, for ambitious young
men high school students and ex
perimoniefs Even though you may
never desire 90 become q past mas
ter iu the art. You can sfiH derive
infinite pleasure. profit and benefit
from course in Practical Wireless
Ieiceaphy. you cannot do better
than attend the day or evening
classes. since iOr all study and
practical training it ls wise 10 go
iO Che best source.
An experimental high power
Wireless Telegraph station h now
under construction on Queen Anne
iiill This now Wireless station
and school will afford anyone a. op-
Dortuulty 10 learn and become eon.
Yefsnnt with tho elementary prin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
Less to Pay for Groceries.
Western Avenue Concern Makes
important Announcement

umnulla table Strawberries. can
20c.
Table syrup. sgallou cans. each
tiS6
Sage and fApioca. per ~. &c.
schepps cocoanut. i-pound pack
ages. soc
Tomato catBup spound cans, 85c
Lemon and vanilla flavor extract
3znz bottles. for hotels and board
ing houses. per bottle. 81 each
New Norway mackerei. each Zoe
and zoe li.owcr prices by dozen
Eyapornted peaches. lbs for 2Ec
Fancy toilet soap. regular nc
package. IN box. boxes FOR 35c.
LESLIE POWER CO.
Western Az and Madison 81
Opposite the Gable Turuinbie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
LAND SLIDE IN
WEST SEATTLE
tconeiuosa)

fCancfuueo,l
saw which bad been borne along
With him by the avalanche. was
lying across his head. the sharp
teeth diEgiug into the scalp Had
he been a few minutes later the
pressure u earth would probably
crushed the prunEA into Kings
skull
The barn. which stood 0n hlKh
ground near Kings tent. was swept
from is place ard carried along
Tor quite u distance The avalanche
partially wrecked Il. but the ak
horses oceupying stalls inside sere
found % b. unhurt Other minor
damages were done 20 the prem
isc9
Several other iandslldes were re-
ported 20 the street department and
TO the police during the morning
but none Is serious. Two Of them
were beyond West Seattle. IN the
direction u Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

The Leslie Power Company. on
Western ay and Madison ~ Dust
opposite tho tuntable1 IL ia pogi.
lion 60 sell good groceries for iegs
than the average store Located In
The hparf of the wholeAalr district.
" sells AZ practically Wholesale
prices For i5 years this concern
has catered 90 steamships. rcgtnu.
rants aud big consumer II now
offers the same Low prices 10 the
public generally FOf example.
Macaruni. aphnretti and vermi.
celh. one pound packages Tor tic
Chlrardelits ground chocolate. 3.
%. cans each 7fc
Eastern sugar cured hams. pound.
Use
Table rhubarb quart cans. each.
Joe.