davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

ed little. Bar. 1920; lat. % deg.
s min. AZ sec. n; long. las deg. Al
min. IS sec. w. Distance maze,
good 200 miles. p. M: Wind has
held fresh NE. since noon, with mod
crate sea. s p. m: Heavy squalls
from NV Changed course to WSW.
u W.
Friday, July 22-S a. M: Light
NE. wind; moderate sea. 12 noon:
Wind continues very light. Bar.
1920; lat Il deg. 40 min. 5S sec,
~; long. ISL deg. 80 min. w. Dis
lance made, good 40 miles. p.
M; Wild still very light. p. M;
Wind has died down to very light
breeze. az midnight: No change in
general conditions. We are in hopes
OF making Diamond Head light Sat.
urday evening, but unless we pick
up better wind than we have had
for the last twenty-four hours it is
very doubtful II we finish by Sunday
noon.
Saturday, July 23--S a. M: Wind
still very light Ne, with smooth
sea. II noon: Wind and sea same
as above. Bar $500; lat. II deg.
SO min. > sec, N; long. ia deg. %
min. 80 sec. w. Distance made, good
li5 miles. y. m: Wind shows no
signs of Improvement. S p. m: Still
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
tJIoLATED PURE FOOD ACT.

Under date of May 90, Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson issued a no
tice of the seizure of 5000 cases OF
pineapple belonging to the Hawai-
ian Development Company of Homo
lulu several months ago, as 1t was
misbranded under the provisions OF
the Pure Food and Drug Act,
This pineapple was shipped to Cal,
ifOrnia and was there seized, after
ward being released upon guarantee
that II would not be sold.
The product was misbranded In
that 1t was said to contain two
pounds of pineapple to the can, when
ms q matter of fact the pineapple In
each can weighed but one pound six
ounces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

breeze, ~ midnight; No change in
wind or sea.
Sunday, July "a a. m: Sighted
Maui Wind still holds very light,
with usual smooth sea. a. m: Ha-
lava Point bears south ten miles.
3:23:3O: Crossed the line.
Statistics Of Yachts.
Hawaii - Type, schooner; yacht
club, Hawaii; owner, Hawaii Yacht
Club; navigator, Capt. Charles VIII
der; length over all, 20 feet; length
water line, SO feet beam, l6 feet (;
draft, o feet 3 inches; working sail
area, 5000 square feet; racing sails,
5000 square feet; total spread, $500
squart feet; handicap, scratch; crew.
~ men,
Sweetheart Type, schooner; yacht
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

staysail and foresail, and set square
sail and square topsail. 0 p. M:
Beautiful clear night. with smooth
sea and wind light NE. IL mid
night: No change in general cOndl-
tions.
Monday, July 1S-S a. M: Wind
light NE, with occasional squalls
from NV; moderate sea. ~ noon;
Bar. 5000 lat. - deg. 10 min. AZ
sec, N; long. 139 deg. min. 80
sec. w. Distance made, good 1856
miles. Light NE. wind; moderate
sea p, m: Wind has dropped
light NE. with moderate sea, ~
midnight; Wind continues very light
NE.
Tuesday, July l9-S a. m: Wind
has been very light since midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
LOCAL YACHTSMEN PILOT
HAWAII Home A WINNER
Continued from Page 81

s q. M Sky overcast; no morning
sight ~ noon; Lat. 90 deg sc
min. sec. n; long i2j deg. 50
min. II sec. w Distance made, good
100 miles. Passed four masled
schooner. about ten miles to west
ward. bound north. I p. m No
change In wind or sea. Sky still
over asst. but shows signs Of clear
ing. ~ midnight: wind is hauling
from west to north. and very light,
with smooth sea- Changed course to
SW by W.
Thursday, July ti--S u. M: Wind
NV. very light. with smooth sea.
- noon: wind has dropped to al.
most calm. Lat. 2G deg. 10 min.
II sec. s.; long. 12S deg. 10 min.
a. sec. W. Distance made. good $50
miles. y. M Have been only
drifting the entire afternoon. . D..
m: Dead calm. Took In fsherman's
stayslll. balloon ilb aud fore gan
topsail. and set iib.
Friday, July lj--S a. m: Rolling
around In calm ~ noon Light
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
PLENTY OF BASEBALL PLAYED
ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Oahu College Defeat ]. A. c. Nine.
The first game on Saturday was
played between the oahu College
Alumni and the champion J. A. c.
team. 1t ended In a victory for ,"e
ex-studetns. who beat their opponents
by sore OF Z to 4. Hampton and
WHINE formed the battery for the
Alumni, and Kealoha and Brito did
like duty for the japanese Athletics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
PROHIBITION
NOT FOR Them
Leading hawaiianS Tell
Immense ThrOns
Some Truths

This Woollcy.Thurston prohibition
scheme IL mystery."--J. NJ. Poepoe.
"The Hawaiian are poor today be.
cause the Territorial government
spent the peoples money for the Rus.
SLAMS to come here and do nothing"
C. X. Keawchaku.
IF Tburston and his crowd love
Hawaiians. why did they overthrow
Queen Liliuokalani from the throne?'
II. X. Kaniho.
Voting power is our last hope. Do
not give II to ThurstOn and Woolley,
who are trying to mislcad the Ha.
waiians. -. H. Wise. %
At the meeting of the anti.prohibi.
tionists at Aala Park last Saturday
night. the leading speakers made the
above statements to one Hs the larg'
est gatherings that ever assembled
there. They were most enthusiastic.
ca'ly applauded as they told their
stories. They declared their inten.
ton of voting against the prohibition
tomorrow. They said that they did
not want to he mslcd by Woolley
and Thurston. whom they think are
trying to disfranchise the Hawaiians
of their liberty as electorate. They
said they were going to mark "Aole'
which indicates that they want to run
their local government and not to al.
low them to be mislcd by Woolley
and Thurston.
poepoe stated that there was a
mystery in the whole thing, which he
himself could not fathom, but which he
thought would sure come to grief, be.
cause Thurston was at the bottom Of
prohibition. He said that the Hawai-
ians were not dying because of liquor.
He read the report of the Board OF
Health covering the causes OF death.
Keawehaku. one of the ablest Ha-
waiian speakers stated most emphatl-
cally that the Hawaians were poor
because all the public money has
been spent foollshly towards bring
ing the Russians the Filipinos and
other good.for nothing immigrants
here. who turned out 20 be useless
laborers. He remarked that the Ha'
wailans could have been given EN-.
ployment with that amount OF money,
had the government officials been
more careful In spending ito ta,,
THE government was quick enough
to spend the money for those Rus.
slams and Filipinos; but forgot to re.
member that they-ThurstOn and 9th
ers. had aloha" for the Hawalians,
before whom they come now and ask
them. to vote for prohibition.
This Is trick he continued
They have lived together with Ha'
waians and yet they have done moth
Ing to eliminate their hardships. The
Hawaiians In plantations are not pro
vided with good and livable quarters
and yet these plantations made every
thing comfortable for the Russians
who, upon their arrival here, refused
to work in plantations.
This indicates positively that
Thurston and his crowd, have NJ
aloha" for the Hawaiians-"Pololei,
shouted the crowd. The speaker wa
repeatedly applauded.
Kaniho, the Cannon ball OF no
! hoIa" da,ivared one of the bes
snaoonos a, The night His sound 10
pIc AGAINST prohibition won for hin
,ho Lormas -, the audience. He toll,
his Interested hearers to vote "Aole.
| and they assured him right there ant
,hon ,h,, ,hev would vote according
l., ,omnr,ou
. A., o,ow, IN,
ne po'il'eu ou ~ 10, Thn.s,o,
\ ~ ""o NV ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

club, South Coast; owner. Commo.
dore Il. c. 2. smith; navigator. Cap
tain Lew Harris; length over all. SO
feet; length water line. 40 feet.
beam, - feet G in hes; draft, 10
feet; working sail area. $500 square
feet; racing sail. 1000 square feet;
total spread, $500 square feet hand
leap. IL hours; crew, 10 men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

~ noon. Since morning the wind
has dropped to almost calm, with
smooth sea. Bar. 1924; lat. % deg.
- min. - sec. ~. long. 1il deg 81
min. / ) sec. W. Distance made. good
1862 miles. y. m: wind continues
exceedingly light, with smooth sea.
6 pf M; wind frcshenng from Ne,
with smooth sea- Beautiful noon
light night.
Wednesday, July eos a. M:
Heavy squalls from NV, but very
light since midnight. ~ noon:
Wind light NE. since Q II. M. Bar.
1880; lat. % deg. 40 min. 10 sec.
~; long. 1i5 deg. II min. 80 sec.
w. Distance made, good lS2 miles.
Changed course to WSW. y. m:
Fresh NE. wind since noon. s y. M:
Light squalls from NV. ~ mid.
night. Light NE. wind. with O'ca-
siuuul squalls.
Thursday, July ELS a. m: Wind
has been very light NE. siu G mid.
night. ~ noon: wind has freshen-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
DOTS AND DASHES.

Company c defeated Company D
at the Marine Camp by score of II
to 3; there are now three teams
A. b. and G. tied for the first place,
and Company ID is last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Madison, who is to box Sarconi. Is
said to be real good man with the
mitts and the Bugler will have ia
be In great shape to have a chance
Of winning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
lrc4 RELIEVED At ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
he FIRST DROPS of d. d. d. Pres
eruption. It kills all skin disease
germs constantly. A soothing, healing
lotion used externally only. Honolulu
Drug Co, Fort Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

st. Louis College will soon have ,
baseball nine In commission one,
more. aud the Saints mean to chal
lenge any team In Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
SATURDAY GAMES.

WdoCuho bChtCH,
On Saturday efterpoqny the, Vase
las once more went down sip defeat,
and this time Il was, to the Marines
who beat the Japanese by n scote OF
) to 3, after a. game that kept the
fans excited all the time.
The Wasedas were first to bat and
they did nothing in the run-getting
Inc. Neither did they make a tally
Tor seven innings. It was In the
eighth that the japanese got going
properly, and they made two runs
which they followed up with one
more IN the ninth,
The Marines hit up four runs In
their first inning, and then did moth
ing for four innings. Then the half
vets made one more in their sixth
and the finish of the game showed
the score to be to 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Jack Cordell and Pat Cornyn are
In active training for their bout on
Saturday night next and a real good
go Is expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

The Hawaiian Electric Co base
ball nine defeated the Wichman
bunch at baseball yesterday by a
score of II to 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
Y 0 TIE! and
VOTE mo-

Farmers can't get farm hands no
more" Go TO the crowded cities.
Take some moving pictures OF life on
the farm and exhibit them" How
can we take moving pi lures of life
on the farm? We cant ketch the
hired man In motion" - Louisville
Courier. Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Diplomacy is the art OF making 9th
ers believe you are Interested in
them, when in reality they make you
weary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Some men who think themselves
great are not even in the lsar-grnat
class,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Some women drive their husbands,
and some others make them LACK up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Every American citizen should go
TO the polls and vote, Tuesday. Vote
No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

+. Frankfort, second officer; W. H.
Craig, w. II. Schroeder, +. Freder-
icks, j. Russell; cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
CIaret Lemonade Stain.

While there are simple home remedies
for stains that are apt to be successful. IT
is the wisest and most economical plan
in the end to take the soiled garment at
once to a professional. In some cases
the experimenting at home results in the
ruin of the entire garment. This is es-
pecially true In regard to colored fab
rics White goods may be safely treated
at home, but in the case of colored ma
teriais one has not only to consider the
nature of the stain. but also the color of
the goods. The stain may be obliterated
by certain applications. but frequently
the color comes away also or changes
to another tone. The original color may
be restored by an application of a solu-
ton Of one part Of ammonia in twenty
parts of water. Should this fail try ether
or chloroform. keeping away from the fire
during the process II the stain refuses
to respond there Is nothing to do but to
consult a professional. but he will charge
more than he would had the fresh stain
been brought to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
were concluded by the end of

1904.
In making these treaties the German
diplomatists were prepared; their adver-
saries were not. The Germans got the
best OF il. 1t was Sadowa and Sedan
all over again. In 1905 these treaties,
making considerable reductions in the du-
ties, were enacted into law and their
benefits extended to all nations enjoying
most favored nation" treatment. Using
this system as a basis. Germany has been
able to make advantageous commercial
arrangements with practically every
country in the world.
So far as the announcement of indus
try is concerned. the German tariff policy
appears to have been eminently success
full. But nothing human is perfect,
and the system of monopolies built up
behind the protecting tariff walls has
so affected domestic relations between
producers and consumers that the Ger
man people now are in revolt against
the oppression of the fiscal system. AL
though Germans credit protection with
having developed their industries and
trade. they also accuse 1T OF having in
creased the cost of living to degree
that Is becoming unbearable.
TOmorr0w-THE GERMAN ADVANCE.
XII-Industrial Development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
PiccalilH With Cauliflower.

Here is another recipe for piccalilli that
has caulihower combined:
Cut fine peck of green tomatoes and a
quart Of white onions. Sprinkle with two
cups salt between the layers and let them
stand over night. In the morning drain
well. add a head Of cauliflower separated
into small f1owerets, one quart chopped
green peppers, two ounces each cloves
allspice, cinnamon and mace and four
ounces mustard seed. Stir thoroughly
cover with good vinegar, scald and pack
in jars. Cover when cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

teaspoonful soda to a pint Of sour milk
! that has just turned TO a jelly-like con-
sistency. The mistake that many cooks
make is to add too much soda Just
acidity OF the milk. Sour milk that Eas
stood long enough to acquire a bitter or
moldy taste is unfit for use and must be
thrown away.
For the biscuit sft together two cup
fuls -four, one-half teaspoonful salt. a
level teaspoonful sugar and rounding
easpoonful baking powder. Put into
bowl a half cup each sour cream and
milk, then beat into il a half teaspoonful
soda dissolved in tablespoonful cold
water. When il stops singing" stir in
with the sifted -four. mix gently but
quickly with spoon and turn out on a
well Toured board. Toss with the Toured
hand until a smooth cake is formed, then
cut into shape with a small biscuit cutter
of a tea caddy lid. Lay i'm creased bis
cult pan and bake i'm a hot oven. IL you
have no cream rub a tablespoonful or
butter or lard into the flour before adding
a cupful of the sour milk with the soda.
Keep the dough as soft as possible. so
that the biscuit will be tender. Butter
milk biscuits are made in the same way.
using a tablespoonful OF the shortening
to a quart OF flour.
Steamed Cornbread.
Sift into a bread bowl three cupfuls
Indian meal. one cupful wheat -four and
q hdlf teaSpOOn1ul OF Sdit MIX IN dnOtncr
bowl one cupful sour milk and one OF
molasses and beat into IL a teaspoonful
soda dissolved i'm a tablespoonful cold
water. Add 10 the sifted flour, pour in
well-greased mold and steam steadily
for three hours. Bake few moments
at the end to brown the top OF the loaf.
Cream Wafaes.
Beat two eggs light and add 10 a pint
sour cream, into which a teaspoonful
soda has been beaten. Add half a tea
spoonful salt and -four 10 make a thin
batter Pour In well-greased waffie irons.
which must be piping hot Turn the iron
the moment IL Is filled. shut IL. and In q
few moments turn again. When the
waffies are brown on both sides place in
layers and serve very hot, cutting
through the layers TO serve. Eat with
plenty vi ou'tei anu hohey' caet
Bonnyclabber. fg
Put skim milk that Is on the point sos
souring into a glass dish or tea cups. set
where IL will sour quickly. and as soon rs
solid put on the ice TO chill. Serve with
sugar and powdered cinnamon sprinklei
over IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

The suit above is very simple but for that reason will ap
peal to The material used heavy white The
simple blouse has kmono sleeves which quite
snugy below the elbow and decorated
embroidered motifs The bodice astens on the left with
crochet buttons and the skirt closing follows line
used giving the effect of braidng The neck is filled with
lace Hat of white straw with knots of white flowers
green foliage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Bonnyclabber.

Swift & Company's sales OF fresh beef
in Washington. ID. c.. for the week end
ing Saturday. Aug. IL. averaged I.3Gc 10.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

finished article becomes the property Of
the pupil. On rainy days such work is
really a pleasant diversion.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Sour Milk Dishes.

1t seems almost objectionable that in
these days of high food prices so much
sour milk and cream should be thrown
away by careless and Indifferent cooks
who fail to realize that I'm IL they have
the foundation for innumerable palatable
dishes
Pancakes. biscuits, gems, waffies. ginger
breads and the like made with sour milk
are much more tender and delicate than
those compounded with sweet milk, so
that economy in this particular instance
is net merely a saving I'm money, but sat
isfytng to the appetite.
Besides being first aid to many de light
ful dishes sour milk Is excellent for
cleansing silver. III you have saved
painful that you do not need for cooking
purposes lay your table silver in IT for
an hour or two and you will find ii as
bright as new without necessity for other
polish. Simply finish with a washing in
hot suds and a rinse In clear hot water
and dry on a soft towel.
Among the dishes which may be made
from sour milk with particular advan-
tage are the following:
Sour Cream Biscuit.
While the acidity of milk varies. requir-
Ing judgment on the part OF the cook, a
safe general rule to follow is a level tea
spoonful; soda to one pint sour milk that
has stood two or three days and a scant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

that the rise Of industrial Germany be-
gan in 1880.
Bismarck sad: Free trade is the
weapon. of the strong" Therefore Britain
could afford free trade. but Germany
could not. He resolved to give Germany
tariff system which would provide II
with weapons of offense and defense, and
with which trade adversaries must
reckon. In framing the first protective
bill, Bismarck and his assistants vio-
lated all the precedents of the legislative
advocates of protection, in that they did
not consider the interests of particular
domestic industries nor of particular Sec
tions of their own country. They ex-
amined the weak spots in the tariff sys-
TENS of their trade rivals and framed their
own schedule so as to gain the greatest
possible advantage for Industrial Ger
mayn as whole.
The protective system was destroyed In
Great Britain because 1t was used only
for the bene-
Fall of Protective fit of the land
System in England. w,,b n ~ne
headed selfshness insisted upon main
tanning a high duty on breadstuffs in the
face of the facts that the country could
not produce sufficient corn to feed its
workmen, and the workmen were starv-
ing because of the high price of bread
Now that there is a recrudescence in Eng
land Of the protective propaganda 1t is
interesting to observe that the English
have learned nothing from Germany or
from other countries, and that the prev
alent English idea of a protective tariff is
represented in the demand of the agra
rian element for high duties on wheat.
In the United States. where tariff meas
ures always have been framed within the
life of a single Congress, there has been
neither time nor opportunity for the
scientific preparation of the schedules
according TO the Bismarckian system.
There has been a tariff commission there
is a sort of tariff commission now, and
there may be a full-fedged tariff COM
mission again, but there is no reason to
believe that a Congress controlled by
either party would respect the recon-
mendation of any kind of a commission.
Bismarck had before him the British
and American examples. and when he re-
solved TO throw protective tariff wall
around the empire he was careful to
avoid the errors OF the two Anglo-Saxon
nations, the chief trade rivals of Ger
many. But the possibilities of protection
tempted the cupidity Of the agrarian ele-
ment In Germany. whose interests were
one with Bismarck's, but whose stupidity
he did not share. The landlords sue
ceeded in raising the tariffs on agricul-
tural products to the point of inviting
political revolution. The climax OF this
protective rapacity was reached in 1887,
when an increase of the tariff was fol-
lowed by the election OF low tariff
reichstag Then Bismarck was dismiss
ed and the fiscal policy OF the country
was Hberalized. Food products and raw
materials needed for domestic consump-
ton were admitted tariff free. not by a
general act, but by means of reciprocity
treaties, In which Germany got a new
trade advantage for every concession
made.
Bismarck had instituted the German
for 4, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

system Of reciprocity treaties negotiated
with the NEST of the European nations
fixed the tariff until 1904. A commission
of government experts and representa-
tives of the Industrial interests was or
ganized In 1895 to make q edtailed study
of every industry In any way affected by
the tariff and to recommend necessary or
advisable revisions. More than two thou
sand experts participated in the work Of
the commission. which was extended over
five years of incessant labor. The new
tariff law based upon the report Of this
commission was enacted In 1902 1t made
considerable advance In duties and was
designed TO form the basis OF q system
of diplomatic bargaining. Reciprocity
treaties giving great advantage to Ger
man industries, made with several other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

A g. P Imported Olive Oil, bot,
&c, 35c and ooc
A & P Imported Olive Oil in
cans. ..75c, SI.45 and S2.75
Barton & Guestier's Imported
Olive Oil, bot, 23c, 4oc, zoe
Millar's Irish Marrnalade, jar,
I7c
Keillers Scotch Marmalade,
La Pure Cane Syrup. can, Ioc,
zoe and Csc
r & r Gallon Tomatoes, finest
quality, doz. .S2.6o
Pink Alaska Salmon, can. .Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Thus in 1865. when Prussia had gained
the supremacy of Germany. and had ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

A G. P Tomato Ketchup, bot.
nc and I8c
A G. P Chile Sauce, bot. .25c
A & P Baked Beans, can,
&C, Ioc and I5c
Guaranteed to be the finest
quality.
Hawaiian Pineapple, sliced or
grated, can. .I6c
Grated Pineapple, small can. I2c
Pineapple Cocktail, can. .Ioc
Singapore Pineapple, can. .I2c
Imported Mushrooms, can, zoe.
CSC and soc