davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-02-06
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,

In the senate MT. Killough introduc. ed four bills relating to the St. Francis levee district.
 bill was introduced in the house making an appropriation for newspapers and stamps to be furnished members The bill is similar to the senate meas ure, which passed both branches and
 was vetoed by Governor Davis
 Another measure of general interest introduced in the house was one provid-
 ing for the removal of the state unver- sity from Fayetteville to some point centrally located.
 The Senate. resolution authorizing the judiciary committee to employ a clerk at $4 per day was adopted after considerable dis
 cussion, Messrs Butt and lobe speak
 ing in opposition MT. Cotton filed petitions from citi- gers of Crawford county remonstra ting
 against the passage of the antitrust bill.
 MT. CoVington introduced S. B. 115
 authorizing judges of circuit courts to parole criminals under Fl years of age, convicted of any crime except rape rob- bery or arson. persons paroled to give bond for conducting himself in law abiding manner Upon conviction that the paroled party has completely reform ed, an absolute discharge may be grant ed. Referred to judiciary committee. The following bills were also read and referred
 $. B. IT (killough)-To authoriZ the board of directors of the St. Francis levee district to issue bonds for the pur- pose of building, rebuilding, repairing raising and maintaining .evees on the right bank of the Mississippi river. s. B. 11S (killough(. (. to amend act of March 6, 1899, donating state lands to the St. Francis levee district, such lands to be exempt from taxation for a pc riod of ten years. s. B. 119 0<illough), a measure revis- law.
 s. B. 12o (Jobe), providing that lessees of state conVicts pay the state | not less than s1 per day in cases where conVictS are sublet. s. B. 121 CHuddleston), providing for l the publication in newspapers of names of all persons delinquent for personal 1 taxes.
 S. B. 122 Price). giving cities of the | first and second class the use of all | road tax collected within their corporate | limits on their own streets except one. fifth.
 S. B. 124 (Simpson). to prevent dis | crimination in the price of coal oil and | beef.
 Senator Butts bill (1O5) requiring cor. porations to file their articles of in. corporation showing capital stock, etc 1 with the clerk of the county in which their headquarters are located before | a certificate can be obtained from the
Newport weekly independent., 1903-02-06
The Anti-Gamb1ing Bill.

measure of genera! importance is the anti-gambling bill introduced by Mir, Whitthorne which is as follows:
 Be it enacted by the general as~ sembly of the state of Arkansas:
 "Section l. That in all cases where cities of the first class lave adopted or shall hereafter adopt the provisions of the criminal laws of the state for the suppression of gambling, or shall by ordinance impose the same penal ties for gambling and keeping gambling houses therein, within the corporate limits of such city or cities, each city so passing such ordinance CT ordinances shall have jurisdiction, exclusive. to fine and punish the OffenSes of gambling and keeping gambling houses commit ted therein to collect and have paid into the city treasury all fines imposed upon such offenders; and that any and all indictments for such offenses found in the circuit court of the county in which such city, within whose cOrpo> rate limits the offense was committed is situated. shall be refe! red by tho judge of such court to the police court of such city, and be there tried, the costs accruing in the circuit court, if any in case of conviction and the col lection of the fine, to be paid by the
 city collector to the officer entitled thereto, and the balance to be paid into the city treasury.
 ing of such indictment and reference thereof to the police court, the prose- cutting attorney may appear in such po- lice court and prosecute, and in the event of his doing so. and in cases of conviction, shall be entitled to the same fee as though the conviction had occur red in the circuit court.
 Sec. 3. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act be and the same are hereby repealed.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-02-06

Dr. J. H. Meyers, of Lawrence coun- ty, has introduced in the house a bill appropriating $7O,000 to establish an institution for the detention and re- formation of all persons of the white race convicted of crime, up to the age of 21 years. The institution is to be known as the reform school for young criminals.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-02-06

secretary of state, was taken up and
 passed.
 A bill by MT Rison, changing the time for holding court in Perry coun- ty to the first Mondays in February and August, was read third time and passed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18

Pero, 81 este no sc paga mas
que ra raz6n de ochenta Cent?
mos por hora. II. 1stsis.i -
NO importa; ell cliente es
muy rico y 10 mismo lie da un
precio que otro. me
Mafiana lie traere a listed otro
pedido para una seflora. Con-
siste en- un almohadon de seda,
con un ramo de flores en- ell cen.
tro. Tambien me 10 pagaran
adelantado para los gastos de la
tela que debera elegir usted mis-
ma. Pedire Glen frances por es-
to trabajo.
--lEs posible?-pregunto Isa-
bel.
.-lYa 10 creol
Despues la joven conto SUI
historic a Bernardo. ell cual la
escuchaba silencioso y pensa-
sativo.
Me llamo Bernardo y soy
tan pobre como usted. Els 10
1nico que tengo que decirle.
v
Isabel y Bernardo Sc amaron,
y el alumno de Filosofia seguia
proporcionando trabajo a su
amada, cuya casa visitaba dia-
riamente.
Un dia manifesto a Isabel que
deeeaba casarse con ella, y la
muchacha lanzo un grito de
algeria y cayo desmayada en-
brazos de su protector.
Trabajaremos juntos-dijo des.
pues Isabel a Bernardo-y ga
naremos mucho dinero para te-
ner una cosa bien auficiente pa
ra vivir amueblada y elegante,
como la de los ricos.
Ell alumno de Filosoffa habla-
ba muy POGO de 81 mismo, y Sc
habia li1nitado a decir, acerca
de este punto, que daba leccio-
mes que lie proporcionaban 10 SUI
vi
Isabel y Bernardo contrajeron
mstrimonio una maflana de pri-
mavera, y despues de la cere-
monia dijo el marido a su es-
posa:
-Tengo que pedirte perdon
por una mentira que te he dicho.
No es cierto que 20 sea pobre.
Soy, por Ell contrario, inmensa-
mente rico, y no guerra decirte-
10 hasta que estuviese SECURE de
que me amabas por mi persona
y no por mi dinero. iTuyo es
todo cuanto poseo!
Bernardo condujo a Isabel a
una quinta rodeada de magni-
ficos jardines y al entrar en- la
sala principal de la casa la re-
Glen casada laHz0 I'm grito de
sorpresa.
En- las mesas, en- los sofas, en-
las butacas, no habia mas que
objetos artisticos, admirable
mente bordados.
-lReconozco todas esas cosas!
-exclamo Isabel.
-Esa es mi segunda Y Ultima
mentira. Era para mi para
quien te hacia 20 trabajar. Ali
estan todas tus labores.
-iBenditas sean, porque me
han permitido vivir y me han
hecho la mujer mas feliz de la
terra.
Fl. DE JORIE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18

CuandO beTndIuO N1OASuii' q
.salir de la clase del maestro
Koepling. el celebre professor .de
la Universidad de Zurich, fue a
dar un paseo por el parque para
terminar la lectura de la Ultima
obra de Schopenhauer y fumar
un cigarrillo, paso cuatro 8 Gin.
CO veces por, delante del tercer
banco del jardin y volvi6 la ca
beza en- direction contraria a la
del libro
Despues regres6 a su casa To-
co de algeria, contra su costum-
bre, puesto que era un hombre
taciturno y de caracter muy re.
servado y melanc6lico.
Sin embargo, no tenia motive
alguno para estar triste.
Dueflo a los veintitres amos de
una inmensa fortuna, que lie ha'
bia legado su padre, Bernardo
sc habia aficionado al estudio, y
especialmente al cultivo de las
ciencias, llamadas trascendenta-
les.
Sus companeros le admira-
ban; pero decfan que no tenia
coraz6n y que no era capaz de
amar como los jovenes de su
edad.
Sin embargo, no estaban en- 10
cierto, pues hacia amos que Ber-
nardo buscaba su ideal, sin ha-
berlo encontrado nunca.
Ademas, considerable su for
tuna como a su felicidad matri-
monial, temeroso siempre de
que la mujer elegida 10 acepta-
ra, no por sus prendas persona.
les, sino por su dinero. Asi es
que el alumno de Koepling ha-
bia resuelto no casarse nunca.
Y sin embargo, aquel dia vol
VIC a su casa satisfecho y ra-
dante de algeria.
En- el tercer banco del jardin
hab1a notado la presencia de
una hermosa joven, cuyo solo
aspecto le habia impresionado
profundamente.
AL dia siguiente. al terminar-
Sc la leccion, Sc dirigio al par
que, donde, como la vispera, en-
contro a la desconocida.
Paso repetidas veces por de-
lante del banco, fingiendo que
leia, cuando al fin VIC que la jo-
ven tenia los ojos inundados de
lagrimas.
-Senorita-le dijo acercando-
seine permite usted que me
ponga a sus ordenes por 81 pue-
do serle 1til en- algo?
La desconocida Sc puso encar-
NADIA como la grana, y contesto:
i Muchas gracias NADIA
puede hacer usted por mi, Caba-
llero! iVoy a morirl
-iMorir!
ST, sefOr.
ESQ es una locura.
-Es possible.
-lY podria 20 saber la causa
de tan triste resolucion? Cues
ton de amores, sin duda!.
MAZDA de ESQ, caballero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18
A los farnaceuticos

Kecomendamos q Soeos los seffofes
farmaceuticos de la isla, Ia lectura del
artfculo que apareee en- otro 1ugar de
este peri6dico titu1ado "Hombres y
Mujeres" Sc refere un gran medica
mento que prepare en- Chicago e1 afa
mado Dr.. w. FL. Gaunders el cual de-
ben tener todos en- su Farmacia.
El -eferi,io Dr. desea ponerse en- @
municaci6n directa CON todoS los far
rnaceuticos lies suplica. pof medic
dol BoIsTIN. "a eorTespcndenciA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18
La linlosrla7 DEL 2eofazon

s7JMcgperm1Le uSCc1 que me
siente a su lado, para intentar
I'm supreme esfuerzo contra su
absurda determination?
-Todo. .sera inntil, pues no
HAY medic de combat1r la des-
|dicha que nie aflige. Mi angus
tia procede de que no puedo en-.
|contrar trabajo en- ninguna par
|te, teniendo que mantener a dos
|hermanitas mias, que Sc mueren
| de hambre. Aver y hoy. he We
| (nido a este barlco con el prop6-
sito de poner fn a 1ni existen-
|cia. ~
-Pues 20 voy a sacarle a US
ted de apuros.
Y-tUsted2
ST. r
-Proporcionandole trabajo.
-Pero 5quien es usted?. -.
Me llamo Bernardo. -. Y
soy estudiante de Filosofia. Y
usted. lque oficio ejerce?
Soy bordadora.
-lY como Sc llama usted?
Isabel. s;s=r..-
-Pues ahora mismo voy a
buscar algun encargo para usted;
|pero a condjcion de que no ha
de volver usted a pensar en- sui
cidarse.
Isabel sc sonri6 y prometio
desistir de su proposito, quedan-
do en- volver aldia siguiente por
la respuesta.
JDe d6nde diablo sacare 70
|trabajo para esa rnuchacha2 dijo
para 81 Bernardo-IAh! cuando
|sepa que soy rico lie sera indife-
rente; me dira que me ANA, y 81
tuviera 20 la debilidad de casar-
me con ella, seriamos desgra-
ciados.
Ell discfpulo de EKoepling
|abrio su tomo de filosofia en-
busca de un consejo, y Sc flo en-
I'm capitulo en- que Schopen-
hauer afrma que la belleza no
existe.
Necio!-penso Bernardo.
Y acto continue arrojo el Ii
bro a las aguas del lago.
w
Al otro dia acudio a la cita a
la hora convenida.
Isabel comenzo por disculpar-
Sc de haber acceptable tan facil-
mente los ofrecimientos de Ber-
nardo.
Pero este, sin hacerle case,
saco de su bolsillo una cartera
y dijo a la joven:
Sc trata de un regalo miste-
rioso que un extranjero quiere
hacer a una ilustre dana, y hay
que DOrdar este pr1mOrOsamente.
Isabel Sc echo a llorar de ale
|grfa.
NADIA de lagrimas, amiga
mia. Hay que reirse y poner
en- seguida manos a la obra. Els
de advertir que me han pagado
por adelantado. Ali tiene US
ted Ell dinero.
Y entrego tres monedas de
orc a Isabel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18

c0MPREN EN- e. BOLErIN
OARTERAS pare Sehovas, seisor.tas
CabaIieros las hay de OF S 10 una.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-18
El Polo NOrte
SAN FRANCISCO 25
ACREDlTADO CAFE

Aguas carbonicas de primera cali
dad. Sc sirven refrescos de todas cla-
ses. helados y chocolates. Licores finos
de todas clases. Cerveza, Tabacos y
cigarrillos. El mejor BILLAR de San
Juan esta en- este cafe. Servicio ex-
merado.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19

TOCURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box, 25c.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. E. NJ. DUNBAR, President
Judge, Honorables John d. Reeser and Jacob
Meyer Associate Judges onthe Courts OF oyer and
Sessions of the Peace, Orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas for the County of sullivan have issued
their precept, bearing date the 20 day of Sept
1908, to me directed. for holuing the severa
courts in the Borough of Laporte. on Monday the
IA day of Dec. l903 at 2 clock p. m.
Therefore notice is hereby given to the Coroner
Justices of the Peace and Constables within the
county that they be then and there in their prop
er person at o clock p m. OF said day. with their
rolls records, inquistions examinations and
other rememberances to those things to which
their offices appertain to be done. And to those
who are bound by their recognizance to prosecute
against prisoners who are shall be In the jail OF
the said county Of Sullivan are hereby notified to
be then and there to prosecute against them as
will be just.
! sheriRs Ofiice Laports, Pa, Aug IL, 1908,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
LOCAL INSTITUTES.

The Teachers Local Institute held
at Laporte, Pa, on November 18th,
1908, was organized by electing Prof
j. M. Stroll President and Esther
Dunn Secretary.
The forenoon session was devoted
to the discussion of questions placed
in the question box. Many ques.
tions of Importance to teachers were
ably discussed by the teachers pres
ent. The afternoon session was de.
voted to the program, which was
ably carried out as follows:
Singing-My Country 'Tis of Thee,
by all present.
Nature Study-by Prof. j. M.
Stroll.
Practical Drill in Primary Read.
ing-by Miss E. Jessie Wrede.
Penmanship-by Prof. PA. Brian.
Recitations-Th Music Law-by
Miss Eunice Ingham. The Reason
Why-by Mary Kennedy. The Re-
morseful Cakes-by Fritz Ingham.
Awful-by AIDA Ritter.
Professional Education of Teachers
by Miss Anna Karge.
Quartette The Old Oaken Bucket,
by Prof. and Mrs. F. w. Meylert,
Mrs. A. J. Bradley and Rev. S. Ing
Ter.
Recitation-The Sugar Plum Tree
by Joseph Flynn.
Dialogue-Thanksgiving Long Ago
by Effie Gansel, Marguerite Cros-
ley, Eva Stackhouse and Edna Dom
mick.
Chorus-The Owl and The Pussy
Cat-by School Children.
Address, by Prof. f. w. Meylert
Prof. Meylert put particular stress
upon the best way to reach individ.
ual pupils.
The closing address of Co. Supt.
M. r. Black was highly appreciated
by all present.
The following teachers were pres
ent: Misses E. Jessie Wrede, Mabel
Pennington, Emma Karge, Lizzie
Lloyd, Anna Hern, Emma Biddle,
Julia Burns, Maggie Burns, Esther
Dunn, Profs. J. M. Stroll, p. A.
Brian, M. P. Gavitt, M. ID. Sweeney
II. M. Bottsford, w. B. Hazen and
j. E. r. Killgore. Professor Kill
gore from Dushore, took an active
part in the work of the institute, and
his suggestions were appreciated.
ESTHER DUNN, Sec'y.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
WINIFRED J. keller

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS o!
Character and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county required)to rep
resent and advertise old established veal
thy business honse of.solid financial stand
ing. Salary $2l.00 per week with expen-
ses additional, all payable in cash direct
each Wednesday from head office. Horse
and carriage furnished when necessary.
References Enclose self-addressed envelope
Colonial, 332 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
Trial List, December Term


Return day December IA, 1903 at ,
o'clock p. m.
James Jordan vs Howard Lyons doing
business as the Lyon Lumber Co.
|. No. 49 February term, 1902
Defendants appeal. Plea non assumpsit.
Bradley. Mullen.
No. 2 c. Elmer Bigger vs. j. q. Scouten,
John Andrews and Geo. w. Anderson.
No. 66, September term, 1902.
Ejectment, Plea not guilty.
Mullen. Piatt
No. 3. Geo. F. Suber (use) VS. The
Pennsylvania Beneficial Association OF
Williamsport Pa. No 64 Feb term 1903
Def. appeal. Plea non assumpsit.
Walsh. Ritter.
James Hawley vs Laura d. Hawley,
4. No. May term, 1908.
In divorce. Issue.
Bradley. Inghams.
saac Bruner VS. George Corson,
S. No 4S, May term, 1903.
Trespass, plea, mot guilty.
Mullen. Shoemaker.
Flemming & Company vs Vernon Hull.
6 No 81, May term 1903
Feigned issue.
Mullen. Inghams.
William Woodruff vs. Walter B.Gunton
u No 6S, May term, 1903
Assumpsit, plea, mon assumpsit."
Mullen. Mercur.
THos. Z. KENNEDY,
Prothonotary
Prothonotary's Office, Laporte, Pa.
Oct. 81, 1903.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
Will Erect a Modern Breaker

Meylert & Randall, coal operators,
who have colliery near Bernice,
have purchased the old washery ofthe
Connell Company, which was used
in removing the culm banks at Ber-
nice, and have moved the same to
their mines to be used in erecting a
breaker. Prepared coal is soon to
be the finished product of the Mey.
lert & Randall mine.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
EPSON Salts Give Trouble.

While the crew of the w. & n. B.
freight train were doing some switch
ing at Glen Mawr on Thursday of
last week a car loaded with EPSON
salts jumped crosswise of the track
and was reduced to splinters by the
remaining cars colliding with it.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19

There is not a more fitting place
to give thanks than in the house OF
God. So the three pastors of town
have prepared service for Thanks.
giving Day to be held in the Baptist
church at 1880 p. m. We look for
every home in Laporte to be repre-.
sented. There will be two addres.
ses delivered by Rev. Helm and Rev.
Engler. Good singing by a choir
composed of town talent.
/. III. FISHER.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
Life Insurance
A FEW OF THE MANY REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE
A POLICY
WITH THE NEW YORK; LIFE

E-Incontestable from the
date of issue. Because-absolutely
without restrictions. Because-non
forfeitable from date of issue. Be
cause-cash loans are provided after
second year, on demand at per cent
interest without fee or other charge.
Because-if death does not occur an
accunulative policy is highly prof
table investment for the policy-holder
who lives.
Policies now maturing to living
policy-holders prove this. In fact
NEW YORK LIFE policies do not
leak.
Health and Accident Insurance
also written. A postal card will
bring an agent to you, or a person
interview can be had at the office
Saturdays, regular Office day.
GEO. BROWN, Agent.
LOPEZ, PA.
Office in DR.. Chrictian BPd.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
MillinGrX.

have now received my
new line of Fall and Winter
Millinery, embracing all the
seasons best styles. A nice
display in rooms over T. j
Keeler's store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-23
UNION MEMS SIDE.
BOOkbinderS Issue Statement in
the Miller Case.

Washington, July 23.-The public state
ment issued by the bookbinders' union in
the Miller case says that the trouble orig
mated in a charge against Miller, that the
charge was considered by a committee en-
powered to adjust differences, that Miller
not only refused to make an explanation
to a member of the committee deputized to
call upon him, but spoke in an insulting
manner.
our organization" the statement re-
cites, does not or can not dictate the
policy Of conducting the affairs of the
bindery in the government printing office.
The rules are the same as control all the
union shops in the United States.
That Mr.. Miller had cheapened any
class of work for the government and that
that was the cause of his suspension and
expulsion, is not true. MilIer's methods
were the most unbusiness like of any fore
man in the office and his tactics in punish
ing men under him were contemplate. In
office and public places he made use of
scurrilous and abusive epithets about en-
ployes, causing distrust in his division
as to permanence of employment The
statement says Miller ignored the notice
to appear before those delegated to inquire
into his case and alleges unau the testi-
mOny of witnesses sustained the charges
to the satisfaction of the union. He also is
charged by the union with having sought
to influence the legislation derogatory to
the interests of the society and which fur
nished 4 certain member of congress with
price schedules of bookbinders in other
cities with a view of showing that the
boOkbinders in the government printing
offices We're not doing sufficient work and
with having given to this representative an
official copy of his former trial, which the
union alleges was surreptitious act the
copy being the property of the society. The
statement closes as follows:
The union has never requested Mr.. Mil
ler's discharge from the government print
ing office. 1t should be noted however,
that our constitution forbids us to work
with a suspended or expelled member. We
learned that Mr.. Miller had been dis
charged on legal charges preferred by the
public printer in accordance with the civil
law. Our evidence clearly demonstrated
that he had continually abused the public
printer in public places"
The statement makes personal allegations
against Miller and says that affidavits
have been placed in the hands of the
proper officials for full and complete in
vestigation.
Mr. Miller IS now in Minneapolis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-23

soon brought out buying orders and shorts
covered. The close was strong, with Sep
TENDER up ssQAc, at 7614c.
CORN-ImprOved cash demand and small
movement gave strength to corn at the
opening and September showed a gain of
A@5sc, at 50Q507sc. Receipts were 1873
carr.
Reports of a hot wave in Kansas and
probably severe crop damage caused
furry in corn and the market ruled strong
the greater part of the session. There was
a temporary break on profit taking after
the September option had been forced up
to sic, but shorts covered and local bulls
took fresh courage and the close was
strong, with September up 11s4lAc, at
507sd51c.
OATS-Oats opened steady, with Septem-
Der a shade lower to shade higher, at
325Ad32Ac, and on active support by local
bulls sold up early to 331zc. Receipts were
1874 cars.
PROVISIONS-Stren in hogs and de-
creasing receipts gave a strong tone to pro
visions and the opening showed September
pork up &C. at $14.30, with lard 5Q712c high
er, at $S.O212, and ribs 215Q5c better, at
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, IKE No. 8
new red, 76d7612c; No. hard winter
new, 7714c; No. hard winter (new),
76c; No. / northern spring, Sic; No. north
ern spring, soc; No. 8 spring, 76479c.
CORN-No 2, 503z G51c; No. 3, 501zd50zzc
OATS-No. 2, 32n33c; No. 8, 30Q31c-
RYE-July 501kc; Sept. 50Ac; pee, 5o nS
TFIMdoTHfYEJuiy. $50; Sept. $s15.
CLOVER-July, $3.50.
ARI.EY-CaSh: 4865Oc.