davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Rules for Pom-P 0m-P ulla,vny
At Ellis Island To Be Defined
Court to Decide if Italians Who Tried to Get In as
Actors Who Couldn't Act May Enter Under New
Quota Without Going Home for Fresh Start

The board of special inquiry told
them to 60 ahead and sing They went
ahead, but the board Of special inquiry
decided unanimousl that they were not
singing. They might be acting, the
board of special inquiry declared, but
they were not singing.
In such cases there ia no appeal
from the criticism Of the board of spe-
ciai inquiry IL 1t says that the actors
are singing, they are singing; IL it
says that singers are acting, they are
acting. 1t said the Miraglias, the Ca
rosias and Vincenzina Di Gregorio
were merely acting the part Of singers,
and that was all there was to it.
Offered Chance to Practice
In the meantime, it said, the poten-
tial Carusos would have to 90 back to
Italy, the Dillingham; act not recog
nizing potential genius. The Colombo
was sailing for Italy Saturday, said
the board of special inquiry, and they
could go down in the subcellar where
practice all the way home. The Co
lombo, the board of special inquiry
added encouragingly was slow boat.
It was too bad that the board of
special inquiry missed the hair-tearing
scene which followed it's edict SO
vociferous was the unhappy quintet
that S. J. Rotondi and r. A. Margi-
otta, who we're in their law Offices at
SO Court Street Brooklyn. more than
three miles away from Ellis Island,
fastened to the Colombo with writs Of
habeas corpus.
1--WE intend to show that our clients
were imposed upon by schemers," said
Mr.. Rotondi yesterday. They were
urged to come to the United States at
the time they did, even though the
Italian yearly quota was exhausted,
and were told to pretend they were
actors in order to claim exemption. !,
'But regardless Of this game OF
duplicity in which my clients were
innocent victims, we shall ask the
court to pass upon whether they might
not establish their right to enter the
country under the new quota now
available and which became available
before the Secretary Of Labor finally
decided the case, July l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Bedtime Stories
Old Mr. Trouble Lies in Wait
Bv Thornton w. Burgess
For every person, soon on late,
Old Mr.. Trouble lies an Wuit.
Peter Rabbit.

Peter Rabbit had forgotten all his
good intentions. Yes, sir, he had for
gotten them completely. You know
that he hadn't intended to more than
look at Farmer Browns garden. Then
Old Mr. Temptation had proved too
much for him and Peter had tasted
cabbage leaf. After that he had
thought of nothing but filing that
big stomach of his.
Now he was in the lettuce bed and
that lettuce tasted just as good as
the young cabbage plants. Peter just
ate and ate and ate. By the time he
had filed his big stomach he had
done a lot of damage. AS he sat
resting he noticed for the first time
II don't care" said Peter to him
self. 81 don't care. There is plenty
left in this garden for Farmer Brown
and Farmer Browns Boy. / don't see
why ] haven't just as much right to
these things as they have. Anyway,
they won't know who took them. I'll
rest bit and then go back to the
dear Old Briar- patch. Nobody but
Boomer the Nighthawk will know
that ! have been here. and Boomer
won't tell"
So Peter rested for awhile and
then began to explore the rest of the
garden to find out what other good
green things were growing there. He
hoped this way and that way. nib
bling leaf here and leaf there.
1t was SO quiet and peaceful in that
garden that presently Peter grew
careless. He did now and then sit
up to look and listen, but that was
all. He was needless of his steps
He felt SO safe that he went where
he pleased without looking out for
trouble You know it was night and
and so Peter had no fear OF being
discovered by Farmer Brown or
Farmer Browns Boy
Now Old Mr.. Trouble, the twin
brother of Old Mr.. Temptation, was
lying in wait. Wherever you find Old
Mr.. Temptation you are sure to find
Old Mr.. Trouble somewhere near.
Peter should have known that He
would have had he stopped to think.
The trouble was he didn't think.
People who listen to Old Mr.. Tempta-
ton seldom do think.
BY and by Peter came to a straw
berry bed That bed had been covered
with an old fishnet to keep birds from
stealing the berries, Of course Peter
knew nothing about this net. In the
darkness he didn't see it. He wasn't
interested in that strawberry bed
but he did want to get across 1t. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Plumber, Hunting Gas Leak
With Candle. Badly Burned

While hunting for gas leak with
lighted candle, Benjamin Rubin, TWEEN
ty-ave years old, of 1b5 Attorney
Street, nearly lost his life. He was
taken to Gouverneur Hospital yester-
day suffering from burns about the
face and hands.
Rubin, who is a plumber, was called
to 81 Rivington Street. to repair a
break in a gas pipe in the cellar at that
address. He had scarcely put the
lighted candle to one of the pipes when
an explosion occurred, His clothing
caught fire.
Patrolman Malone, of the Clinton
Strict Station, ran to the cellar and,
aftI: extinguishing Rubin's burning
Gouverneur Hospital, who gave first
aid to the injured man before taking
him to the hospital. His condition is
said to be serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Barge ''Al Lit
Up With Still
Going Full Blast
Rum Chaser Puts Damper
ON Song, Seizes Guest
and Skipper, but Latter's
Wife Puts Up a Battle
Raid at Starlight Park
Dry Agents Play Duck
Ball TO Get Highballs
and Arrest Concessionaire

The government rum chaser Hahn,
Captain George Towers, cruising in the
North River last night, overhauled the
barge Sherlic, which, according to the
government officials, was "lit up like
q cathedral and resonant with song"
The barge was ordered to heaye to
and boarded by boats crew from the
revenue cutter. which searched her and
found several barrels of whisky and a
quantity of raw alcohol. An active
still is said 10 have been found in the
lower deck.
Robert Tighc, captain OF sthe barge,
was placed under arrest charged with
violation OF the Yolstead act He sub
mitted to removal aboard the revenue
boat, but his wife, Margaret resisted
and was injured Michael Muldoon, a
guest OF the Tighes, was also taken
into custody. He gave an address at
III West fifth Street. Mrs. Tighe
was treated for minor injuries by a
surgeon from New York Hospital
In Starlight PARK, the Bronx, early
Yesterday morning, when the Saturday
night crowds had thinned down to a
few last lettering couples. Prohibition
Agents Peter Reager, Jack Kerrigan
and William Stafford, who had been
about the park most of the night. sue
ceeded in buying n bottle Of whisky,
they charge.
The agents were engaged In a game
Of duck ball, they say, when Stafford
won the confidence of Henry Shaddick,
twenty-nine years old. Of Glen
head, l.. l., who ran the duck-ball game.
Shaddick, it is charged, sold Stafford
the chief ingredient for several high
halls, and tho three agents arrested
him.
Later In the day. Shaddick was taken
to the MOI risania police station, where
bail was fixed ct $1,000 for his ap-
peayance before q United States Com
missioner.
Policeman Christopher Campbell, of
the East Sixty-seventh Street station,
who has an apartment at l07 East
12Tth Street, was awakened carly yes
terday morning when he heard cries OF
Police, murder, help coming from
another apartment in the same house.
He dressed himself and went into the
apartment. where he testified yesterday
before Magistrate Edward We'll, in
Harlem Court, he found John ".
Franklin beating his wife. He arrested
Franklin. The court addressing the
prisoner said:
"Go home and be good, Don't beat
your wife and don't awaken sleeping
policemen. You are fined $40"
Policeman Campbell was anything
but satisfied.
your honor said Campbell, Gin
Franklin's apartment is a still where
he makes whisky" The court appointed
policeman to watch the still until
to-day when Policeman Campbell will
ask for warrant charging Franklin
with violating the state prohibition law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

New rules for the game Of pom-pom
pullaway, in which aliens and lmmi
grafton authorities have been engaged
ct Ellis Island eince the passage of the
act. are to be laid down
Thursday by Judge Knox, of the United
States District Court.
The question to be decided on writ
of hnbeas corpus, obtained for five ltal-
ians, is whether, having failed to break
through the line OF immigration inspec-
tors because of the obstacle offered
by an exhausted quota, the alien has to
go back and touch his base before he
can try again, or whether, wheE the
obstacle is removed by the passage
of time, he may dodge through.
The FIVE Italians whose attorneys
want ruling on this point are Eliza
beta Mraglia and her brother, Gu
seppe, who have brother in Rochester,
n. y; Giovanni Carosia and his wife,
Ida, and Vincenzina di Gregorio. They
were excluded prior to June so because
they arrived after Italys quota of i'm
of habeas corpus saved them from de-
portation until the end of the fiscal
year. and now their attorneys hold that
they are eligible for admission, ltaly's
quota having been renewed
All Posed as Actors
On their arrival at Ellis Island the
quintet claimed the privilege of enter
ing unparalleled as actors. They were
unable to give any convincing demon
stration Of histrionic ability, however.
until they were placed aboard launch
hound for a ship about to sail for
Italy. Then they tore their hair, wept
so copiously that the crew OF the
launch had to don their rubbers and
shrieked in heart-rending accents.
When tho special board of inquiry
sitting in their case told them to go
ahead and prove they were actors. how
ever, the Miraglias, the Carosias and
Di Gregorio found them
selves utterly without inspiration.
They looked at each other hopelessly,
and finally, with one accord, shouted
that they were singers, not actors. 1t
was all the same in Italy, they said,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

tant of all, was the open bar and the
much envied music of popping corks.
The red seal of the Custom House
remained intact upon the spirit room
and not until some time on Tuesday
afternoon, when the Nieuw Amster--
dams log shows that she has slid
over the invisible three-mile boundary
off the coast, will the fluid of good
cheer from Scotland, Holland, England
and France flow freely in. the cosy cor
ners and over the dining tables.
The steerage passengers whose quar-
ters were too close to the FIRE for
comfort were cared for in few of
Hoboken's hostelries. They will be
taken aboard early Tuesday morning
and at noon on that day the Nieuw
Amsterdam will set her course for
Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Find kidnapped
Boy, 9, as Court
Holds Culprit
Theodore Bark, Lost Since
June 28, Says Prisoner
Took Him Into Country.
but Did Not Modest Him
Reappears Near His Home
Accused Chef Asserts Motive
Was to Give Lad Outing
Sent Him Back i'm Week

Theodore Bark, nine years old, Of
800 East Twenty-eighth Street, who
had been missing from his home since
June 2S, was found wandering in the
vicinity Of First Avenue and Twenty
fourth Street yesterday morning. The
finding of the boy followed the arrest
Saturday night of Otto Paul Preussler
of 1920 Third Avenue, q chef, charged
with the kidnapping.
Preussler was arrested by Policeman
Theodore Geitisscr, OF the East Thirty
fifth Street station, as he was buying
soda water for Daniel Schoman, of 365
East Twenty eighth Street, a playmate
of the Bark boy.
Took Youngster on Vacation
Preussler said that he had taken the
boy away simply for a vacation" A
post card found in his pocket adj
dressed to the boy at the latter's adj
dress said that he had sent the boys
clothing to him.
The prisoner said that he had taken
Theodore to Silver Lake, N. Y, on
June % and had given him a weeks
vacation at a farmhouse there. On
July Z. he told the police, he sent him
back to New York in the custody of
man named McManus and instructed
McManus to leave the lad in the vi
cinity of his home. This was the last
he had seen of Theodore, he declared.
The youngster corroborated in many
details the story told by Preussler.
He said he had been taken to Silver
Lake, went to boarding house and
was we'll treated. He was given a
room by himself and supplied with
new clothing by Preussler. After his
recital to detectives Theodore was
turned over to the Children's Society.
Preussler was arraigned before Mag
istrate George W. Simpson in York
vile court yesterday, charged with
kidnapping. Mrs. Anna Capenice the
The prisoner asked for an adjournment
and was held in $4,000 bail for ex-
animation. Mrs. Capenice said that
she had never seen Preussler until she
faced him in the station after his ar
rest.
Disappeared on Way to School
Theodore, who is student at Public
School 225, disappeared while on
his way to school. Inquiry showed
that he had not attended classes on
out for him.
The police say they are at 4 loss to
understand Preussler's motive. His
financial condition did not warrant him
taking the boy away for vacation.
The fact that Theodore was accorded
kind treatment and had evidently been
we'll taken care of causes the authorl-
ties to believe that Preussler may have
meant no harm to the youngster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

wasn't looking for Old Mr.. Trouble
there. In fact he wasn't looking at
all. He started to hop across that
bed. At the first hop he felt some
thing queer clinging about his feet
That frightened him and he made
long jump, which took him right into
the, middle of that strawberry bed.
Old Mr.. Trouble had Peter now.
Yes. sir, Old. Mr.. Trouble certainly did
have Peter. You see Peters feet
slipped through the holes in the net
and became entangled. Of course
Peter at once began to kick and
struggle, and the more he kicked and
struggled the more entengled ne be-
came, and the more entangled he be-
came the more frightened he became
and the more he kicked and struggled.
Now net is the worst thing in the
world to kick and struggle in. Pre-
sentiy Peter was all wound UP in that
net. 1t was wound around him SO
that after awhile he couldn't kick.
He could do nothing but lie there.
peter thought he had had bad frights
IN his life before, but never had he
been 80 frightened as now. You see.
he couldn't understand what had him
He thought it was a new and verv
terrible enemy. The very strange.
ness Of this thing which had caught
him added to his fright.
Old Mr.. Trouble certainly did have
Peter Rabbit, and it was all because
Peter had listened to Old Mr.. Temp
tation.
Copyright. 1922. by T. w. Burgess,
The next story: AN Old Frien
Gomez Alnnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Boy Hit by Train While
Grabbing MOrtally Injured

Pasquale Genaro, thirteen years old,
of lie Richmond Street, West New
Brighton, was grabbing from the trestle
st Bodine Greek, near Port Richmond,
yesterday afternoon. when he was
struck by train Of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company and SO badly
injured he will die. physicians at St.
The lad was not thrown into the
creek, but upon some stones and Dirt
alongside the railroad trestle.
Other boys with him at the time
went to his aid, pulled him out of a
hole and then had him removed to the
n osnital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
WVP, Bedloe's Island G.450 meters)
Signal Cnrps T. &

$50 D m:-Instruction in radio.
p m,n~ooncerI: J. On Wings Of Song"
xoliniste. 2 by the Sea-: "Erl-Kings'
Florence Brinkman. pianiste. 2. Ron
ment Musical. Variations" Grace
Fisher, vioiinlsts. 4. Concert Etude D
Elat": Hungarian Rhapsodie No ~:
FLORENCE Brinkman. pianste
WV. New York $3.50 meters)
1;4o p m,--Leota % Fisher. soprano; J.
Thurston Noe. piano.
prano; J. Thurston Noe, piano; y Bring
May Day Carol"
]. Thurs,on Noe, piano. 49, Val zone
$40 p. n.-Chiidren hour, by Elsie
Jean subject. "A Discovery.
Dorothy Flynn violnist Blyse Thomp-
son plane; soprano solos by Miss
Ct eF0SH Roq1s swset y Regse solo BF oh
Maria violin obbigato; violin solos.
prano solo. Birthday; violin solos,
Hymn 10 the SUM-, Paraphrase on
r ,,19,l Mlnuet"; soprano solo,
Sing Me TO Sleep; violin oobllgato.
WGY. Schenectady $500 meters)'
1890 y. m.-Noon stock market Quota
tons
6 p. m.--stock and produce market quota
tons AID reports baseball results and
late news bulletins
Eastern standard time.
WBZ. Springfield, Mess. $3.50 mcters)
$50 p, m.-BasebaIl scores; Uncle Wig
CITY Bedtime story
f:45 p. m.-'Last Days Of Captain Isaac
Dammans Famous Bridge" by Ernest
n Bagg; U. s. government and state
market reports
q ,1l--Baseban scores musical program
by Chef Potter's Club Orchestra.
WGI, Medford Hillside. Mass. $3.50 meters)
f;so p. m.-Basebali scores and late news
7:45 p m THE Family Circle" conducted
by David NJ Cheney.
f;55 p. m.-Weekiy business message.
z. Cooperative Banking Fred w
Sleeper.
Adteux" Souvenir" and Cumming
Bird. ''viennese Popular Song, Fan
taste of Faust"
$40 y. m-Arthur x. Bsyley. bass barry
tone. 1.-THE Wreck of the Julie Plante.
Ringers" Dreaming Alone IN the Twi-
light" When We Parted the Shore.
KDKA. Pittsburgh 1850 meters)
10 $. m to 4:2o p. m.-f5ourly music pro,
c , nl.-weelSiy survey Of business condi-
;ions National Industrial Conference
: 2 : a~-"fy'hiAn Principles" Benjamin
s = m.--orchestral selections by the Ed
gar Thompson steel Works Orchestra !,
Walter BaflIee. director.
KYw, Chicago ta6o meters>'
10 2. III. TO G p. m.Hourly program Of
news music and reports.
T;s5 p ul,--News, narke, reports and
summary of stock conditions
- u.~-E3eIIe lowney, soprano. Harold
S. infnouz. accompanies: Ernest Evans
barytone, and Mrs Esther Mueller ac-
comipanist; A Halac, clarinet. and
Satlie Menkes, accompanied, Eva Lena
nan Fitzgerald, pianoiogues.
Central daylight tile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Quits Connecticut Guard

HARTFORD, Conn, July a.--The
resignation of Captain John Fitzgib-
bons, of the Howitzer Company, 169th
Infantry, Connecticut National Guard,
has been accepted. it was announced in
orders from the Adjutant Generals Of
flee yesterday. First Lieutenant George
L. Eaton, Howitzer Company, 169th In
fantry, is prom oted to be Captain Of
infantry to succeed Captain Fitzgib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Broken Wheel Wrecks Train

A broken wheel on Philadelphia s.
Reading westbound freight wrecked
five empty cars and derailed three cars
loaded with rolls of paper at Dunellen,
n. j., late yesterday, blocking three of
the four tracks for several hours. No
one was injured. Delayed traffic was
maintained on track No. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

WASHINGTON,- July 9.-The disturb
ance that was central over western
Nebraska last night has moved rapidly
Minnesota and western Ontario. and an
other was central over southern Colorado
tonight. The disturbances have been at
tended by showers and thunderstorms in
the upper lake region the upper Missis-
sippi Valley, the northern plains states and
the Rocky Mountain region. There were
also scattered thunder showers to-day in
the south Atlantic states Elsewhere fair
weather prevailed. Pressure remained high
to-day over the southeastern states and off
the south Atlantic coast and It was high
and rising over New England and the
Canadian maritime provinces.
Inc TEN perature was somewhat lower to-
day In New England. the northern plains
states and the Rocky Mountain region
while higher temperature prevailed in the
lake region and the Ohio and Mississippi
Valley.
In the middle and north Atlantic states
the weather Will be generally fair with
rising temperature Monday and unsettled
probably with showers aud thunderstorrns
Tuesday. In the south Atlantic states the
weather Will be partly cloudy. with scat
tered thunder showers Monday and Tues
day. In the east Gulf statea the weather
Will be generally fair Monday and partly
cloudy, with scattered thunder showers
TUESDAY. In Tennessee and the lower Ohiu
valley the weather VIII be partly cloudy
ana continued warm Monday. and unsettled
with showers and thunderstorms and some
what cooler Tuesday. In the upper Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region partiv
cloudy and somewhat warmer weather
MONDAY VIII be followed by showers and
thunderstorms Monday night or Tneada,e
with lower temperature Tuesday
Forecast by Districts
Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyivania
ana New Jersey-Fair ard warmed Mon
dey; Tuesday unsettled, probably showers
and thunderstorrns et'
southern New Englsnd-Fair and wern,er
Monday: Tuesday Increasing nilrd ulil.ei
prooaoly showers Tuesday afternoon or
Dlstrict OF Columbia, Maryland. Delaware
and Vtrgtnia--Fair and somewhat - q -, /.
MONDAY Tuesday partly cloudy prohahlv
showers and thunderstorms Tuesday All ar,
Western Pennsylvania ana westsr, NJ.
York-Partly cloudy and warmer NAVAL
followed by showers and thunaerstnrs,,s
Monday night or Tuesday; somewhat cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
A u @ u A T r r M E
Italian
Pottery
for heavy-hended

: foacers IN large rooms
The large summer living
room and the big, spacious
piazza must have big, effec-
tive flowers. Dainty blooms
are lost in them.
sun-fowers, hollyhocks,
phlox, fox-gloves, dolphin
iums, tiger lillies-these are
midsummer flowers for large
spaces.
And for them big jardi-
nieres and wide-mouthed
bowls and vases are the i.
thing, particularly if they
are to be had in strong, fiat
tones.
That is why AU QUA
TRIEME, with it's quantity
Of Italian pottery, is so help
full just now.
For it has a plentiful sup
ply Of the generous-sized
jardinieres, bowls, vases and
flat, fiuted dishes which these
flowers require.
Deruta in sage green, vio-
let and odd shades of blue
and turquoise. Other Ital-
ian pottery in rose and yell
low ochre and putty tones.
Bassano pottery in creamy
white.
Interesting shapes which
make even stiff flowers look
graceful-boat-shapes, great
urns with swirling curves in
their handles-wide-mouth
vases, generous jardinieres.
From 50 to $50 with
plenty Of choice at Sc, So,
$40, SIP and SIS.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time


Sun rises. 433 am. Sun sets.... rs pm.
Moon rises. Sis pm. Moon sets :07 a. m.
Local Forecast.-Fair and warmer to-
day; to morrow unsettled probab bly, showers
and thunderstorms; southerly wind. In
creasing by tomorrow.
Local Official Record.-JThe following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in mparson
with the corresponding date of last year
1922. 1921 1922. 1921.
: ::$ ); !: {; ; :s$ !: !: i + !:
Highest 81 degrees Cat p. M lowest
&c degrees tat !, p. m.); average, IA
degrees: average same date last year. so
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, 10 degrees
Humidity
a. SO p. M. 65 8 p. n... so
Barometer Readings
a. M. 3o.o7 p. m. 3oOs PM 3O.11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Can While You Can!
Here's the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to heIn
the busy housewife through the crowded
weeks of preserving and canning.

Specially priced
Mason Fruit Jars, 81 dog.
$3.50 grade-h gal. size.
Low Jelly Moulds,
Zoe doz.
Regularly SOC dozen.
Fruit and Jelly Jars
tops and rubbers
Mason jar. with porcelain
lined metal screw tops.
-65c dozen pint size.
SOC dozen quart size.
Ideal glass top jars.
pint size, $50 dozen.
quart size, $3.50 dozen.
-As gal. size, 1925 dozen.
Economy jars, wide mouth, u
gal, $3.50 dozen.
Economy caps, 45c dozen.
Queen jars, X gal. size, s2.75
dozen.
Victory Jars, pint size. $3.50
dozen; quart size, 1925 dozen.
E-z glass-top jars, half-pint
size, S1.10 dozen.
Jelly tumblers, OF. size, 45c
dozen, 8 o., SOC dozen.
Mason jar caps, 40c dozen.
Glass tops for lighting lars.
Soc dozen.
> Economy jar lifters, Acc each.
Lemon extractors, 15c.
Glass measuring cups, 15c.
Grape fruit reaniers, soc.
Good-luck rubbars. Zoe dozen.
Supplies of Aluminium.
Steel, Wire, etc.
Cold-pack Gamers, 6 lar size.
$3.50; IL jar size, SIS.
Conserve cooker and Gamer
IA jar size, $40; 81 jar size, SIS.