davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
No es eStfana que bordo De las guaguas
desaparezean las cOsas, cuandO hay cobra
dOres que Sc cOmp|acen en- nontar
tipOs maIeantes
Vueven mnadear las msteriosas desaparccnes dc Obeo
en- las guaguaS

En- las guaguas no SO reaHzaran
los rob0s pnr ausencta do vigilan-
cha, porqus 81 en- algtlna parte hay
Tigilantes' es en- estos vehiculos,
gracias q la abrndancis de cobra
dercs que . yeces Sc ven eli ban
dos do y hacienda insoportable
cl viaje a los pasai ieros.
Los carteTistas parece que hoy
vnelven a las andadas, y que IN
sisten en- tomar las guaguas como
centros de fechorias, a peaar Gle la
ccnstante supuesta vigilancia.
Muchas veces son cosas sin i'm
portancia las que So llevan.. Carte
ras vacias de dinero, en- las que los
espacios destinados los billie
tes estan ocupados por algnn
escapulario, por unas tarjetas anna
rillentas, por unos apuntes, o pcr al
gin sobrecito guardador de algo
sentimental de otra cosa tan POGO
valiosa como todo clio. Pero otras
veces son cosas sin valor, un reloj
niquelado 10 que vuela.
Entonces, cuando ESQ es todo, los
perjudicados no producer denuncia
porque realmente la cosa no vale
Ia pena. p'3
Pero, que las denuncias no Sc
presenter no implica que los hechos
dejen de realizarse, y ESQ es 10 per
judicial y 10 peligroso para Ell pi-
blico.
Ultimamente, henos escuchado di
versos concentrates a este respecto,
como consecaencia de diversos he
chos de esta indole ocurridos.
Y la situaci6n no puede ser pa
r. menos 81 como estamos observan
do los duefios de guaguas no selec-
cionan ell personal para sus qua
guas, do manera que no so dc el
caso-del cual fuimos testigos cctl
lares-de que un cobrador Sc con-
plasca en- invitar subir q la qua
qua un tipo malealite que va sic'
ne condemns cnmplidas en- la carcel
por robo. Y eSto 10 hacia el cobra
dor muy complacido, sinpatico, efu
sivo, como 81 81 invitado fuera de
ST. absolute coufianza y merecieIa
todos los honorcs Go una persona
decente. p~. .ss@
Con stipos de osta calaha no cs
possible que ccsen los robos 1Ic
yuelven menudcar bordo de las
guaguas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
CoNSIDERACIoNES
PRELIMINARES

Antes de entrar en- detalles so
IRE las condolences en- que he en-
contrado esta oficina, deseo hacer
constar cue este informe esta ba'
sado EN- los hechos que mas han re-
saltado mi vista y que por su
naturaleza han ocupado mas mi
atencion, pues un complete estudi1
dc la sitpacion financiera Y econ6-
mica de este Municirio, seria I'M.
possible rendirse en- el corto item.
pc que Sc me concreta para some
ter este informe, maxine cuando
hi direction ha sido indispensable
para Ia buena Marcia do esta of
Gina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
INGLATERRA Sc DISPoNF A
DErENDERsE EN- Ell AIR3

LoNDREs, febrero 27. Gable
Frances)-Al discutirse en- la ca
mara de los Comunes ell nuevo pre-
supuesto aeronautico, Sir Hoare, de-
clax6 que Ell gobierno espera dentro
de cinco amos un sistema de defen
sa aerea q. haga pensar al enenigo
antes de atreverse a iniciar una ofen
silva aerea contra ell suelo ingles.
Sc tiene entendido, que actual
mente la fiota aerea que posee IN
glaterra es tres wees mas pudrosa
Que la francesa.
snowden, quien figure en el "a
binete de Mac Donald, declare en-
faticamente que los laboriSta3 no
darian sus votos a favor de ese pro
yecto va q. Sc ha asignado una parti
da denlasiado crecida. Aleg0 ade-
mas, que Francia ha reducido con
siderablemente sus construcciones
aereas, y que no encuentra raz6n
alguna, para que Inglaterra proce
da de modo distinto, atendiendo a
la condicion economical que prevale
ce en- Ell pals.
A pesar de Ia intensa oposicl6n
de los laboristas. Ell proyecto as's.
nando cr@ditos para desarrolar Il
nuevo programa de construcciones
a6rsas fue aprobado por 27o votos
contra 101.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
MUSsoLTNI ESTA MEJOR

ROMA, febrero 27, (cable fran
-Mussohni, jefe del gobie.no
italiano, quiea ha sufrido ultima
mente un fuerte ataque de influc'I-
"a, Sc encuentra va casi restable-
cido Y pronto reanudara los traba-
jos on SUI oficina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
LOS sRES. DE TowNER DARAN
UNA RECEPCIoN A LA
LEGISLATURE

El Gobernsdor y la senora Tow
ner dar$n una reception en- la For
taleza, en- honor Ia Legislature,
el microbes, mario 4, las nueve
de La noche.
Los famifares y amigos de los
sefiores legislatures, quedan invita-
dos. asiE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
Ell ETERNo NAL
sERvICIo.

"Proyectos basados en- nomi1s-
clones Y no elecciones. trsen STEM
pre- eternos males en- Ell servicio. KS
necesario que hagamos algo sras:ds
de la administrator actual del mn
nicipio. La importancia de Ia cill-
dad Sc presta clio.
'Reasumamos nuestrss acttr;da-
des cumphendo con Ell verdsdero
deber, para dotar Ia capita; dc
gobiernos que como el present5. lis
nan su cometido hasta Ia Ultima
palabra de la eficiencia y La CON-
petencia"
Como Sc We, las categ6ricas de-
claraciones del distingutdo amigo y
caballero, han dado a conocer los
firmes prop6sitos de los directories
coalicionistas de esta ciudad. La
agrupaci6n polftica zuc el rcpresen
ia, cuyo triunfo en- Ell sufragio gs-
neral del 1924 les levara al muni-
cipio de la capital, ha asumido IA
actividad que nuestro interrog%do
expres6 en- srls manifestaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
S166, ,042. 20
Bsnco Comercial de Pto. Rico,
Cuenta Especial sS,613. 72
Effective en- Gaia 638. 26
$255,294 IS
TOTAL

-Despues de un detenido estudio
para comprobar 81 dicha distribu-
cion eStaba correcta, este suscri-
hiente encontr6 que los Fondos Or
dinarios, Fondos de instruction y
Fondos Gel Emprestito Escolar de
SSC0,000 y $550,0O0, Sc venian fl
gurando con cantidades distintas a
las que en- realidad debian tener y
que los fondos especiales lorna
les No "Reclamados y "Cheques
no Reclamados no Sc hacian figu-
rar como tales fondos especiales y
81 sc habian mezclado con los fon-
dos ordinarios.
Jornales Cheques no Reclama-
dos, su titulo va bien 10 exphca:
son habcres devengados por perso-
mas que han rendido algun servicio
al Municipio y que no han pasado
q rccogerlos por la Tesoreria Muni-
cipal; por 10 tanto, son fondos es-
peciales que no pueden ser destina-
dos a otras atenciones
Estos fondos especiales ell dia IL
de cnero de 1926, fguraban en- ell
'Libro Mayor con un total dc
$3.50. 70, distribuidos dc la siguien-
to manera:
Cheques no Reclamados STA. Is
Jornalcs no Reclamados 665. 64
Total $3.50. 70
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

TocKHoLAIo. febrero 27. (ca-
be FTaneesl Los funerales de
Fronting. ex-iefe del gobierno Sc
efiebraran maGana. Il rey Gusta-
80 y el principe heredero Gustavo
fd9lfo. han amHneiado que assist
ran psrs0nalmente = los fnneraies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
EusFA Y I'll JAPoM coMPLETA
hfEHTg UNIDos

fEKfN. febrero ~. Gable fran
etsl---Ls Russia sOuetica y los ia
ronfsss han Feanudado sus relaeio-
nss amistosas y estAn perfectamen
e. uniaos en- enanto a Ia politica
international = desarrollar por am
tos sobisrnos.
harakhan, smbajador de Russia
en- China y Yoshizawa. emba dor
del Jap6n en esta capital. han cele
hrsdo una extensa conferencia. en-
ei erFs0 Dc Ia eual Sc discntieron
'mpliamante los acuerdos del dia
- de enero. aeordando ademas,
Gus si tratado armada entire ambas
naei0nes. entire a regir Immediate
wente, poF eoavenir asi a los inte-
E-ses is ambes gobiernos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
EsTADo De LOS FoNDos

FL balance en- GAIA ell dia IL de
enero de 1926, seg1n cuenta de ca
ia en- ell mayor y aruueo practi-
cado ell la TesorerIa Municipal por
los Investigadores de Cuentas de
IA oficina del Auditor de Puerto
Rico, que Sc encuentran hacisndo
ma Investigation en- este Munici.
pio, monta a S255, ,294. .1e.
Por dicho estado puede notarse
cue estos fondos Sc encnentran de-
positados de La siguiense manera :
American Colonial Eank of P. r i.
Cuenta Corrients $685. ,042. GO
cuenta Especial 100000 ! 90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

''El verdadero servidcr del pue-
bio Sc encuentra en- ell pueblo, y es
n1uy raro que otra persona que no
sea Ell pueblo pueda encontrarle.
Por 10 regular Sc da conocer por
sus esfuerSos en- servicio de la CO.
rnunidad. Sus horas de trabaio em
piezan a ias siets de la msaana v
terminan a las diez de La noche-
Gns esfuerzos estan basados en- los
benefcios generates. Sus aflciones
son las aiciones del pueblo. Por
ESQ su administrator recibe la ap-o
bsci6n general y la cooperation ue-
cesaria toda niaquinaria gube:e.l
mental.
's6 por experiencia que de Ca
da diez "nominados" ocho van p-or
fgurar, y dos SO dedican al traha
10 que les corresponds
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
Importantes manifestaciones del pre-
sidente int. del cOmite local repnbl-
cano puro sobre Ell proyecto de go
bierno municipal por comision
''Estoy de acuerdo Con e proyecto Gonzalez Mena
siempre cuando lbs ComisionadOs sean electes por
eI pueblo" dice

'Estoy de acuerdo con el pro-
yecte Gonzalez Mena sismpre Y
cuando los Comisionados admins
trativos munieipalss, sean electos
por Ell pueblo, nos dijo aver ei
conocido pohtico cosiciontsta don
Antonio Bazan, Presidense interino
del Comite Local del Psrtido Re-
prblicano Puro, Y uno de los conse-
jeros del Territorial.
mi experiencia me da enten-
DER, continu6 diciendonos, ''qus
esta es La 1nica manera eaciente
y democratica. Engiendo los CO.
misionados y pagandoles IN buen
sueldo, les obigamos trabaiar. No
nin&ndoles les llevamos a figurar".
oCHo FUERA DE DIEZ
''NoMINADoS" VAN PoR
FIGURAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

Como cstos fondos especiales
aparcccn incluidos con los fondoa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
AUTOS COST
is 81 A DAY

A city-wide survey of transporta-
ton made in Washington, D. c., by
McClelland & Junkersfield shows the
average cost Of running an auto is
11.49 cents a mile.
This figure was calculated on a
twelve-months' basis and showed a
total average cost per machine of
$690.30 for that period. Gas was put
down at 20 cents a gallon and fifteen
miles gallon "a generous allowance,
made. In round numbers, this means
running cost of about 81 a day for
each machine.
In the face of such costs and the
growing parking problem, it is little
wonder that more and more motor
car owners are using electric lines
and busses. The average electric car
fare in this country is about ~
cents. In other words, you could
buy about twenty-six street car rides
a day for the average cost of run
ming a car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

quarters switchboard is connected
with the public telephone system,
making 1t an important factor in the
protection of life and property, the
capture of criminals and the pre-
vention of crime.
In handling emergency calls, the
police headquarters operators be-
come very skillful and their prompt
and intelligent action often results
in saving life. They usually can
differentiate between frantic appeals
of over-excited individuals and cases
of real ned, but once in a while they
get fooled.
In a large. city, something in the
wee-sma hours of the morning, one
of the headquarters operators re-
ceived call from a central office
operator who told him that some
one was being murdered. She cut-in
the police operator on the wire, and
sure enough, there was a bedlam of
shrieks and cries that fully justified
the assumption that a brutal crime
was being committed and that
prompt action was necessary.
Two detectives hustled to the scene
of the excitement, which was the Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
EDISON GIVES
UTILITY ideas

Thomas A. Edison has written
President H. B. Flowers of New
Orleans Public Service, a personal
letter in response to request for a
message to the people on his birth
day. This message from the wizard
of this electrical age was delivered
by radio in New Orleans on Edison
Day"
Here is the measure advocated by
Edison for the utility that would
live up to- it's name as a servant of
the public:
"a public utility should constantly
use every endeavor to reduce the
cost of production of it's commodity
and sell it to the public at the low
est possible price consistent with the
making Of a reasonable profit on the
investment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

fee Of junk dealer, and there they
found. not homicidal assault, but a
fight of neighborhood cats, who had
invaded the office and staged battle
royal during which the desk tele-
phone had been upset, knocking the
receiver from the hook and attract
ing the attention Of the central office
operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
IS
FOUND in ALI,
POLICE OFFICES
important Factor in Protec-
ton of Life and
Property.

1t would be hard to find a police
headquarters In the whole country
not equipped with telephone service
1t may be only a single telephone in.
strument of the desk or wall type, or
it may be that private branch ex-
change switchboard with several
operators is required to take care OF
routine and emergency calls.
Not only does each police depart
ment of any size have it's own po-
lice signal system, but it's. head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
FRACTION Line
SYST EN- READY
FOR Big Year
Nv Interurbans Purchased
and Freight Service
y Bettered.

Under the direction of Arthur w.
Brady, receiver and president of the
Union Traction Company, the
Union Traction System was de-
veloped steadily in 1925, with the
result that 1t now faces the coming
year in a position to give more COM
plete passenger, freight and power
service than ever before.
Most notable of the steps taken by
the system was the acquisition Of
fifteen, new, all-steel interurban cars
OF the latest type. These cars, the
cost of which was nearly a half
million dollars, were obtained
through the acceptance of car-trust
certificates by the Mediterranean.
can Company Of Indianapolis. which
placed these notes with it's clients,
demonstrating not only the faith OF
The financial interests Of the State
in the future of the company, but
also the confidence of investors in
utility obligations.
In addition to the equipment Of it's
fast trains with these new cars,
buffet-parlor trailers were built in
the Anderson shops and with them
a new and improved service was
established between FIT. Wayne and
indianapolis. This service is now
proving popular with the travellers
and serves to illustrate the line of
development which interurban man
ayers have concluded is essential to
the recovery OF a great deal of traffic
which has been lost to the private
vehicles and BUSES.
Bus Lines Fought
Entering the field of bus trans
portation in competition with num-
Der of Independent transportatio
companies, the Union Traction sys-
tenn also installed bus lines from In
dianapolis to Muncie, Anderson and
Kokomo and purchased the line to
Noblesville. More recently it has
purchased, with the approval of the
public service commission and in con-
Function with the Indiana Service
CORPORATION, the bus line between In
dianapolis and FIT. Wayne, via Peru.
Rehabilitation of facilities for
handling passenger traffic has been
accompanied by intensive effort in
the enlargement of the freight
handling facilities which are now the
highest point of development. Traf-
fic arrangements have been made
between the Union Traction Com
pany and the l.. & N. Railroad by
which freight originating on the
lines of either can be shipped di
rectly to and from points as far
away as New Orleans. BY this ar
rangement the Union Traction Com
pany placed itself in position to
reach all the l.. & N. stations south
of Louisville, Ky.
Similar traffic arrangements now
make it possible for the company to
handle freight directly for more
than 600 places in Ohio and Michi-,
gan FNir@is is also being developed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
FRACTIONS IMPROVED
Sleeping and Parlor Cars Added to
Lines.

Indianapolis has the largest inter-
urban traction terminal station in
the world. Each twenty-four hours
sees 600 cars enter or leave, carry
ing each day from $4,000 to 10000
passengers.
The interurban companies in 1926
adapted themselves to changing
times by putting on sleeping cars,
diners and parlor cars and adding
bus lines to cooperate with the trac-
ton lines, using the same terminal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
BUS INSURANCE
| | :,
Notice Served on Red Ball Lines by
State Commission.

Notice has been served on the In
diana Red Ball Bus Lines, now in
receivership. by the public service
commission that the company's
liability insurance expires Thursday
afternoon. To continue operation, the
company will be obliged to renew its
policies, it was said at the com
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

and outlets for the industrial district
served by the Union Traction are be-
coming more numerous all the time.
Fast Freight
While carload lot shipments have
been steadily increased by the
freight department, stress has also
been laid on what is known as the
Merchants Dispatch, an expedited
freight service which corresponds
to express service in many respects.
Merchants Dispatch shipments are
handled on the express and local
trains of the system and reduce the
delivery time to hours, in some
instances affording faster service
than the mails.
The development of freight bust
ness includes the transportation of
live stock in which field the Union
Traction Company has opeed up new
territory and done more toward Off
setting the freight slump caused by
depression in Indiana live stock
growing than other companies. Car
load records of the Indianapolis
stockyards show that while there
has been a falling off in this bust
ness on all roads, the Union Trac-
ton system has kept pace with the
business Of previous seasons.
Freight houses all over the sys-
tenn have been enlarged and re-
1xy+a
become necessary at Marion to af-
ford that community the freight ia
cilities it Is demanding.
More Stations
Another development has been the
installation of forty-seven light and
power stations which are serving
communities and rural neighbor-
hoods with electric light and power.
These are a growing demand among
rural residents for this service and
in the populous and prosperous ter
ritory served by the Union Traction
this demand is being answered as
rapidly as it is possible to install
equipment
In common with the other electric
railways Of Indiana, the Union Trac-
ton system enters the new year
with better facilities than ever be-
fore for passengers, freight and
power business. More intensive ef-
forts are being made to sell it's
products and better use is being
made of its facilities by the general
public than in long period of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

Fast Freight Service

~ VERNIGHT freight deliveries between points
aparsecond deliveries points Detroit
Michigan Cleveland
deliveries from such points
Jackson
shippers specify Shp via UNION TRACTION their orders and
bills of dng Through tariffs effective between than
Indiana Ohio Michigan illinois, Kentucky the L. Rail
road south of Louisville Ky.
Merchants Dispatch Service express shipments pas
devees accomplished hours the thing
the huryup shippr Specify UNION TRACTION you
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
SANITARY MEASURES.


Sanitary measures are enforced as
not even the most scrupulous nome
Gamer can regulate them, Inrougn
mechanical processes sterilization Is
achieved-as no amateur can possibly
achieve it. And. through mechanical
means of preventing oxidation, more
vitamins are retained than is possible
in hOme-cooking.
Why. then, should not the house
wife utilize this splendid industry
which saves her time, labor ana re-
sponsibility, and makes it possible Tor
her to give her family nourishlhg.
palatable meals, while permitting ncr
entrance to a wider field OIL actiVI-
ties? ,,, L-
his women-folk during an emergency
or vacation period, and left to depenu
upon his own resources in the matter
of cooking. will instinctively make use
of the handiest means available ior
nreparing his meals. Invention nav
ing provided him with n typewriter, 1t
would never occur to him to write out
all of his business by hand.
COOKING SIMPLE.
AZ can see no reason one man de-
clares, "for perspiring over ho'
gtovc. during the long hours OF sum
mer day, in the preparation OF foods
which have been much better prepared
for me in n cannery, and need only TO
be taken from the can, reheated and
placed on the table, all ready to
eat"
He finds it all so easy-and speedy
that he cannot understand why his
wife is always complaining of beng
oyerworked. The woman who mas
been clinging to old-fashioned meth
DDS will do well TO take her husbands
advice on the subject of undermining
them. Women. today. are using the
masculine ballot, wearing the mascu-
line knickers and haircut, copying the
masculine swagger and slang and free
dom from convention. Why will they
not also copy masculine business
methods and apply them in their own
special domain--thc home:
MODERN METHODS.
Men have learned, too, that the use
of up-to-date methods usually makes
for economy. They have acquired the
ability 10 discriminate between real
and false economy, whereas the ma
jority Of women are sadly lacking IL
such discrimination. Going on tn
principle that they can save money by
doing work, themselves, they will buy
large quantities of so-called fresf
fruits or vegctables-many of which
will have become spoiled by the time
the housewife can get around TO pre-
pairing them. She will spend weary
hours over a hot stove, until, by the
time the job of preserving is over she
is too physically tired to be good
companion to her husband or children
or TO fulfill any of the outside duties
which modern life entails upon her
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
SLICED NUT COOKIES.

One cup brown sugar, l cup white
sugar, / IL cups melted shortening,
3 eggs (well beaten), 1 teaspoon salt,
4 IL cups flour, . teaspoons soda, l
teaspoon cinnamon, 12 teaspoon nut
meg, IL teaspoon cloves, cup chop
ped nuts (blanched almonds are best.)
Cream shortening with sugar. Add
eggs slowly, mixing thoroughly; add
nuts. then dry ingredients sifted to-
gether twice. Shape into roll about
9 IL to 3 inches in diameter. Put in
buttered pan in ice box over night.
When ready to bake them, slice then :;
bake in hot oven, 375 degrees. about
five minutes. Makes about 75 cookies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
STERILIZED WATER.

The second method-sterilizati
supposed to kill the bacteria in the
water, but it removes nothing from
the water. Usually a filter is used in
connection with sterilizer, but even
then no attempt has been made TO -e-
move the soluble impurities. Without
filter used in connection, it is doubt.
full if a sterilizer has any perceptible
effect upon the chemical nature of the
water, at least so far rs practical re-
suits are concerned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
CINNAMON TEA TARTS.

Pastry. 1 egg, IA cup sugar, l tea
spoon cinnamon. IL cup chopped seed
ed raisins. Roll out pastry into rec
tangular sheets about IA inch thick.
Spread with beaten egg. Mix sugar,
cinnamon and raisins and sprinkle
over pastry. Cut in IL inch strips
and bake in hot oven until brown,
about 10 to 10 minutes. This is an
excellent way TO use leftover pastry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

The masculine mind justly regards
this as a false and futile economy,
from every point of view, when he
considers that she could have pur-
chased from her grocer, at moderate
prices, the purest and best food there
is, all in tins and ready TO serve.