davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
Our Progress

The progress of Phoenix and the Salt River valley
and in general of Arizona, has been outlined
in report which has lately been issued by the cham
Der of commerce. 1t valuations, their in
the growth of banking resources agricultural
and many other vital facts and figures. 1t will
be of the value those seeking information
concerning the valley interest the most of
who have been living through this development with
sensing how rapid and great it has been.
The figures relating population of course
conjectural believe they err they
the side of But the other facts set
accurately ascertainable. For instance
know that the valuation Phoenix has grown in ten
years from 100000 So per valuation to
than s33 100000 full valuation. We know
that the deposits of the banks of the state have grown
a SIS 100000 ss4,O0o,o00 that
those of the banks Phoenix increased in the
period from 100000 s23,o0Ooo0. We should
explain that the figures valuations
based the greatly increased real estate valuations
of the last few months but the values for
of taxation year
1t is ascertainable too that building permits
of Phoenix 1854 900 in 1910 and that year
they s2,3so,ooo. We have believe that
figure year. e know,
too, that the post office business last year was
$225 900 against s42 900 in 1907.
from report the
valley 296,5o0 cultivated
ton, which 205.0o0 the River pro-
ject. A interesting fact is that there
4447 the project against 213O 1910. These
figures represent in the Water Users associa
ton not include corporations owning lands
the project.
total valuation of agricultural products n
the county year, including revenue live
by products s4s.225 200 to which cotton
contributed $40 oooo oO alfalfa. s774ooo0
ghums 81 $50 O00 wheat. s1,215,oo0; oranges and
grape fruit ss7s5s4. In addition to given
above products
townsites, homes other aggregating 2o.5o4
acres.
A section of the given to the long staple
industry shows that in 1872 in the beginning
of industry this valley 2i0 bales produced.
in 1918 production bales. estimated
that when figures year made they
will show q production double that of 1918. The
port also gives detail of producing
$500. This is derived from 1o5 answers
to a QUESTIONABLE.
foregoing only a few features of the
port contains practically that nquirinG,
prospective settler would like know. At
it would put the way for further intelligent in
quiry. Accompanying the report is leaflet contain
ing condensed general information relating to Phoe
nj valley. There is also copy of the last
Arizona crop report.
All this differs very widely the
literature issued by chambers of commerce and other
which is generally alluring rather
than informative The report, though is of a piece
with the hard earnest constructive the chamber
is doing.
It's efforts greatly supplemented the
citizens the valley aid in giving this
report the widest possible publicity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
sPIRITuALIsT

The First Spirituaiist church-Meefs
az the Monroe auditorium at Seventh
and Monroe streets every Srassav eve
ming. AT o'clock healing services
conducted by Mrs. Jennie McHenerv.
Al 80 message service. AT O'Clock
MIS- Florence Whiting will deliver an
address. Subject. The Life 3evopd ;,
AFTER which there will be more mes
saSes. Everyone cordially invited to
attend all services.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
COYOTES MENACE PLANS OF
WOLVES

ISHPEMING. Mich.-Trappers from
the Yellow Dog river country report
that coyotes, which in recent years
have migrated TO Michigan from the
west. are devourins the deer killed by
timber wolves and cashed in swamps
for the food supply of the females
when the pups are born in early
spring.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
LATTER DAY SAINTS

The Recognized Church Of Latter
Day Saints-Will hold services Sunday
March 81: sunday school at 9f5
Prayer meeting at II a. m. Preaching
by W. II. Anderson at p. m. in the
rev church on the corner of Tenth
street and Moreland
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
CHRISTIAN

Central Christian cnurch-Corner OF
Central avenue and Mckinley street
Program for SUNDAY and the week fol-
lowing: Bible school at 9:55 a. m
Communion service at 1915 a. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
CONGREGATIONAL

First Congregational church-21C
East Willetta street. sunday school az
9:45 a. m. Preaching service at II
a. m. Sermon by the pastor, G. d.
Yoakum, on the theme, Baptized In
the Cloud and the Sea" The quartet
will sing, 20 God Thou Art My God.
(WodelD. Solo, Spirit of God, (Neid-
l.rger) sung by Miss Nellie Caswell.
The public is invited. For the evening
service see announcement OF the Sun
Gay Evening club.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

Bear in mind that after today there Will be only
five days in which you may register for the city
election.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

The young lady across the way says
we don't seem to have statesmen any
more of the type OF Abraham Lincoln
and Daniel webster and the other
signers of the Declaration Of Tndepend-
ence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
Reunion of Dickinson Family on Old
Homestead.

Members of the Dickinson families
in Edgerton and on Albion Prairie, in
GLIDING Weetman Dickinson and his
family, DR.. Holton and family, the Spike
families, Geo. Vickers and family and
Mrs. Stewart, old and young, came to-
gether on the Geo. Dickinson farm last
Tuesday for family reunion. Thirty
seven persons were present and they
had beautiful time. The founder of
the American branch of the family,
VIM. Dickinson, came from England in
1843 and found his way into Wisconsin,
at that time considered the wild and
woolly West. A man by the name of
Rice owned large tract of land on
Koshkonong Prairie. north of the
Gravel store corner, and Mr.. Dickinson
bought the part of it which is now the
beautiful farm of Geo. Dickinson and
family. It is one of the few farms in
this part of the township which has not
been out of the hands of the family
which first settled on it. VIM. Dickin-
son paid SIPS per acre for it; but
it is doubtful if any price would tempt
the family to part with the old home
stead now. The celebration last Tues
day was partly pledge of love, on the
part of the younger generation, to the
old home. And the sons and daughters
of the pioneer Dickinson enjoyed to
walk over the old places, in the woods,
on the fields and around the shores of
the beautiful little Rice lake and to call
back in their minds the many happy
hours they had spent there in their
childhood and youth. One of the pleas
ant memories the family had was the
visit in 1876 of an uncle, Lord Cav
derey of England. The day closed with
a picnic supper, and everybody felt that
they had had a day long to be remem-
bered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
The Continental Axle Company Max
ing Good.

The Reporter called on the officials of
the Continental Axle company to get
some definite and reliable information
as to its plant, scope, current business
and the prospects for the future. Our
representative was received in the most
courteous manner, and the information
was given with the understanding that
we might use it as we saw fit. The
affairs of the company touch the people
of Edgerton and vicinity in an intimate
manner. The company has been started
by local men, most of the money is
raised right here in this community,
and the success of the company is of
vital Importance to these men, and be-
cause it is doing well its success is a
matter of pride to the people in Edger-
ton and adjacent territory.
The gross assets, including buildings,
equipment, etc., May LIST, 1920, were
$241, 205 GO. The liabilities include the
capital stock of $500, 900 and current
liabilities of $26, 593.46, and $500 of
common stock. The company has been
in productive operation since last Sep
TENDER, but during all this time it has
been adding to it's equipment and or
ganizing it's forces. That company
during it's initial period of building and
organization, and this during time
when the securing of material, the
transportation facilities, the uncertain
ty of prices and labor conditions have
been anything but favorable, has been
able to show handsome net earning is
indicative of the soundness of the man.
agement of the company, and the de-
mand existing for the goods that the
corporation is producing.
While the gross income during Sep
TENDER, 1919, was only S817.93, the
gross income for May, 1920, was $751;
65221, and while the net earnings in
February were SIS, 1854. 80, the May net
earnings were $11, 1882 Some months
the total operating expenses have ex-
ceeded the total gross income, but for
the nine months there is net earning
above all expenses of $11, 012.16. These
figures are authentic, and the company
is candidly taking the public into its
confidence in these matters.
The call for axles of the different
types put out by the company is in
creasing. A telegraphic message from
large New Jersey firm asking quota
tions on light and heavy axles came to
the office while The Reporter repre-
sentative was there.
The issue of the per cent preferred,
callable at 10, is being taken, the 500
share of common at $1.00 as bonus to
every purchaser of five shares of pre-
ferred is handsome bonus, and the
$3.50 earnings plan for the preferred
and the common makes the issue es-
pecially attractive, considering the
growth and earning power of the plant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-02
Married
COON-MC INTOSH.


The month of June is the time OF
roses and pretty brides. An exceed
ingly pretty wedding took place in Ed
gerton last Tuesday, June 20, at 2:30 at
the Catholic parsonage, the Rev. Father
Harlin reading the service, when two
of Edgerton's popular young people,
Miss Margaret Aileen Mcintosh, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McIn-
tosh, became the bride of Frederic
Warren Coon, son of the late F. w.
Coon and Mrs. Coon. The young couple
were attended by Mrs. Clarence Rich
of Lancaster, Wis, and Mr. Murray
Jones of Minneapolis. The bride wore
a gown of white georgette with tulle
veil, cap effect, trimmed with Chantilly
lace and pearls, and carried shower
bouquet of orchids, swansonia and
Ophelia roses. The matro of honorn wore
orchid organdie trimmed with dotted
net and black lace hat. She carried
colonial bouquet of Columbia roses
and larkspur. The groom was attired
in the conventional black.
A reception was given at the brides
home at $3.50, attended by 65 guests,
and beautifully appointed two-course
luncheon was served to the bridal party
and the guests.
The following out of town guests at
tended the wedding: Mrs. Clarence
Rich, Lancaster, Wis; Mrs. J. M.
Rosenau, Highland, Wis; Miss Della
Burns and Mrs. C. HI. Mcintyre, both
of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.. McIn-
tosh of st. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. Robert Nc
Intosh of Wichita Falls, Texas; the
Misses Anne and Bernice Lefebvre of
Milwaukee; Miss Gladys Kernen and
Miss Margaret Seller of Madison; Miss
Catherine Heddles of Paonia, Colo. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Hevenor of st. Paul,
Mimi, Mr.. Murray Jones of Min
neapolis, Mimi, J. HI. Coon and wife,
D. B. Coon and wife, Milton.
The bride and groom were born and
raised in Edgerton and have known
each other since childhood; both are
graduates of the high school; the groom
also attended the u. w. for period of
three years. He served eleven months
in the army during the late war. Since
his discharge from the army he has
been connected with the Highway
Trailer Co. as it's sales manager in Min
nesota, with offices at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coon left for Minneap-
oils Tuesday evening; they have pleas
ant apartments there and will be at
home to their friends after July first.
The Reporter offers its congratula-
tons and its best wishes for the future
happiness and prosperity of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coon.
The wedding day is the same as the
date of the marriage of the brides
parents. 1t was their twenty-eighth
anniversary.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

TribanAlpl De razboi din Busaa,
pesta q dat sehtinta il procesul
asasini!or contelui Tisza. Doni
din 81 au ifost eondamnati Il
moarte, unul Ia Is ami de grea
inchisoare 81 unul Ia trei luni.
Condamnati la mcarte prin
spinEnratoare stunt:
Matelotul Stefan Dobo de 81
de ami, lacutus 81 sergentul ma
jor in rezerva Tibor Stanykow-
ski de "a de ami, care, urma la
universitate; la Is ami peniten-
cilr locot. activ Alexandra Won
Huetter 81 Jakol Vago Wilhelm
ultimul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

sslal xl.nii. n. ". NAMES (opezi-
,fei). dl PAPAGoGA, din majo-
yitate, vASILE A!NTONESGU,
ID. Vasile Antonescu vorbeste
contra inchideri discutiei, deci
este pentru anchidere.
p. Otetelesanu si Virgil Sla-
/ vescu, MI dau voc d-lui Anto-
nescu ca vorbeasca in numese
mortilor in razboi, de oare ce mi
STA fsicit datoria catre tara.
Sc na'gte un enorm scandal. Dl
Antonescu arunca deputatilor in
.trerupatori epitetul de ''indi-
vizi". Scandalul refncepe violent
ID presedinte este. nevoit sd ridi-I
&c sedinta, pc cind 0 voce apune
d-lui Otetcleseanu: ''Ai fost la
manntantass.
Sc redeschide sedinta dupa 5.
minute. D. V. Antonescu retrage
cuvintul 'indivizi" dupa care Isl
continua clvintarea interrupt de
majoritate. La o 6ntrerupere a
d-lui Russu Abludeanu, dl Anto-
nescu raspunde, terminindu-si cu-
vintarea. D-ta esti o rllsine a par
lamentului 81 q vietii politice. All
facut din patriotism afaceri!
Proectul de lege Sc ia in con-
sideratie. Sc voteaza pc articole.
Sc admite un amendment
prin care Sc extinde cinstirea
eroilor 81 romdnilor cazuti in
razboiu sub steag strain.
Sc voteaza legea in total GU.
bile.
d. VIRGIL SLAVESCU de-
pune din initiative parlamentara
'un proect de lege pentru come
morarea memoriei oroinei Ecate-
rina Teodoroiu.
ID. ministru general RASCANNIJ'
Isl 7nsusesteproectul, lar dl mi.
nistru Trancu Iasi ada0ga citeva'
cuvinte calduroase pentru primi-
rea proectului 81 admiterea ur-
gentei.
Sc ia in considerable proectul
de lege relativ Ia ratificarea de-
cretului-lege asupra pensiunilor
gradelor inferioare Gu modified
.rile abuse de ministrul de razboi.
La orele 9 seara, sedinta sc
suspenda. Viitoarea sedinta Llni
la orele 4 d. a..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

NJ AHEfAN GTDN "A Oct. gu
presentarea dentialelor de "a
tire baronpl de Waha ministeru-
.lui afacerilor staine, O. insarcinat
ca afacerile Luxemburgnlu Ia
Washington, mic,ll ducat indie
pendent incepe de prima data
trimite reprezentant diplomatic
direct in Statele Unite. Prin tri-
miterea. a'cestui representant,
pima acum sunt represencate off
eial in Washington patruzeci 81
acinci de state.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15
UREDTTUL PENTRU REFAC1
REA oosPoDARuL.oR.

Sc ia in discutiune proectul
de lege prin care Sc deschide I'm
credit de 30 milioAne lei, pc sea-
ma ministeralsli refacerii, pentru
reconstruirea zonei devaktate diu
fosta regime a frontu1ui, prin
directiunea r. r. r.
La discaltia generala q proectn-
lui de lege ia cuvintul dl VIR-
GIL MADGEARU, des interrupt
de dl Schitanescu.
ID. Madgearu constata ca in
guvern slrnt doua conceptiuni in
materia refacerii regiunilor dis.
truse de razboiu.
Una a dIui ministru de indus
trie, care penalizea!za institutiils
existente, protejfnd : interesele
partlcularilor 81 alta, mai noua
a d-lui ministru al refacerii, cere
credite pentru reconstruire, fara
sd alba La dispozitie materialele
santierele, etc. date de dl minis.
tru de industrie, societatii RE
constrpirea''
D. !. ATANASIU: Care este
politica pc care o adoptatii
ID. V. MADGEARU: Aceasta .
d-yoastra. Oar nu Sc incepe cam.
pania de reconstruire in August
Protestez contra criminalei in
tirzieri ei declar ca nu vol vots
creditall cerut.
Dl subsecretar de stat /. ATA
NAS1U arata ca are personaIlu
necesar ineeperii campaniei d.
lucru, are material.
D. v. MADGEARU: Pc car,
trebue sal cedati soc. Recon
structieis.
p. I. ATANAsIU: Lipaea,
banii 6nsa.
Suma ceruta micl, nefndes
tulitoare este neaesara pentrl
inceperes lucrarilor, ramenn,
g., in timRpl iernii, 81 gasim Ga
mele necessre lanei opere q refs
cerii.
| p. y. MAnqEARU: Ezplicaj
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15
ParlaI1le:Illtlll

1
d. /. ATAllAsIU: La opera de
], refacere tni 4rsbuc sd luam par.
te si, stunt sstr, 81 opozitia, nu
impartaseste vederile d-lui Mad.
gearu.
Societatea AReconstructia1 nu
este un monopol 81 acest credit,
pc care-l cer asta1i, pentru fnce.
perea l,lcrarilor in regie, este )
| dovada el6cventa a inexistentei
monopolrsni.
| D. AUREL DOBRESUJ este
contra inchislerei discutiei. Ga.
seste ca creditul cerut de sslbse
cretariatul de stat al refacerii
este prea mic fata de sfera de ac
tivitate &c conpota refacerea ta-
rel distrusa din cauza rszboiului
din regat 81 din nOuile tinuturi
rominesti.
D. VKSM1E MICULESCU vor.
beste pentru inchiderea discu-
tiei, pentru ca eel daunat sd alba,
GU un moment mai de vreme, ca
minul.
Am un singnr regret: suma ce
Sc acorda este prea mica. In orr
! ce caz este I'm inceput, pc care
nh trebue SAT intirziem.
Disclltia sc fnchide.
La articolul intii ia cuvintul
d-nii Secara (majoritate), Sla-
vescu, I. v. Anghelescu, v. Mad
gearu.
ID. MAlGEARU, volbind CON
ira inchiderei discutiei, este des
interrupt de majoritate 81 "ad-
monestat de dl Duiliu Zamfires-
Gu, care-l ameninta ca-i ridica
cuv1ntul, pentru-ca d-sa cerea la
muriri d-lui Atanasiu, privitor la
faptul daca coperant 81 in ce
mod anume, pentru a So feri
Statul de daunele interese ce So
cietatea ar s. in drept sd ceara.
d. Madagascar spune ca nm
poate ii terorizat. D. Dniliu
Zamfirescu q supara, ridica GU
vintul d-lai d adgearu 81, pentru
ca vorbitorpl y.a woeste sa para
seasca tribuna, presedintele ri
dica sedinfa.
Dupa 10 Ripute sedinta Sc re-
desohlie. s.sfss
D. Duiliu Zamfirescu prezi-
deaza cfts-va inomente pentru =
.da un ''ultimatums' opozitiei.
'Eu sunt presedintele acestei
Camere 81 cred ca, in aceasta ca
litate yam dat destule dovezi de
impartialitate, lAtrag atentia
dior deputati chemati la ordine,
odata sau de doua. orr, ca sunt
lecis sa aplfc regulamentul in
toata stricteta lui.
o VOCE: Sa ne dati afara cr
armata7
D. DuHIU zAMFnREsCU:
De sigur.
ACEIA1SI vOCE: Char daca
att aduce dntreaga armata a tarii
aci, nu veti rsasi sd de DAFT
|afara.
Cd. Duiliu Zamfirescu para
seste fotoliul presedintial, cedind.
l0cul d-lui ID. Il. I0anitescu care
da cuvintul d-lni Madgearu.)
Dupa dl Madgearu vorbeste in
chestie de reguiament, dl IULIU
MANU- care cere ca proectele de
+lege de mare imtportants, tre-
buesc diseutate si acest pro-
ect al refacerii este extrem de
important, penttu Cd orr &c lu-
nina este necesat6; de- orr unde
ar veni.
Legea, in totai, pusa Ia vot Gu
bile, Sc adniite cu 108 voturi
pentru 81 1 contra.
Sc deppne, ain initativa par.
lamentara, ap pr'oect de lege
prin care Sc rtsyede "a pamSn-
turtle neponiG = proprietari
"a poats II ~ ute ii loturi, pima
Ia 10 hse:are ltrnilor u nnmai
ace'or sdrani eAri Snnt trecuti pe
tstdonl q iuprppr;st4rire.
q fn1eA 4 ~, - x,v;v, 49,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-15

sedinta de Ia 81 Iulie 1sao.

Sedinta Sc deschide la orele !
81 Is minute.
PreQideaza dl Duiliu Eamfi-
|srescu.
Pc banca ministeriala d-nii mi.
ni5tri. general Rascanu, Serghie
Mia, I. Atanasiu.
%. DUILLU ZAMFIRESCU a.
nunta pc d-nii deputati ca sunt
inca Is cereri noui de con'cedii,
pc hnga cele 81 aprdbate. Ca
mera este .a1nenintata sa Sc des-
conplecteze daca sc aproba 81
aceste concedM.
D. EUlLlU MANU-, in discutia
sumarului, voia sd redeschida
chestinnea incidentului din Sc
dinta de ieri, fntre dl Duiliu
Zamfirescu 81 dl N. Torga.
d. DUILIU ZAMFlRESCU
roaga pc dl Maniu sa considere
neavenite cuvintele rostite de
d-sa, cuvinte, rostite intr 'un mo-
ment de enervare.
Chestiunea sc inchide.
ID. DUILIU ZAMFIRESCU a.
duce la cunostinta Adnnarii ca
dl deputat Tanase, find rugat sa
semneze tabloul dior deputati
carl urmau ssa transmita Suvera-
nului Adresa de raspuns la Me-
sal, adaogat linga iscalitura
urmatoarele cuvinte: ''Traiasca
revomtia! Traiasca republica !"
.. Zamfirescu roaga Camera
sa consMere aceste cuvinte ca
.''nescrise''.
D. ZELEA CODREANU, Sc
cundat de intreaga majoritate
striga:
Afara tradatorulW ''Afara!" !"'
'Rlsine" etc.
Sgomotul dureaza 5 minute.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
CONCERT
RARE TREAT
Noted Pianist Presented by Tues
day Musical Club Enjoyed by
Local People.

One of the musical treats of the sea-
son in Great Falls was afforded Thur
day night at the Masonic temple when
the Tuesday Musical club presented
Arthur Frazer, one of the country's fore
most artist at the piano. The program
was not heard by as many as might be
inferred by the club presenting it, but
the losers were those who didn't attend.
in the opinion of the leading artists of
the city who We're present. as Mr..
Frazer played one of the most finished
and delightful programs ever heard III
the city.
Arthur Frazer is now located at Chi
cago but he is an Oregon man and has
carried into his profession all that
virility and strength that is associated
in thought with a western man. He has
flexibility of touch which few pianists
develop and his playing of Chopin re-
vealed a delicacy in tone coloring that
was remarkable.
Mr.. Frazer was at his best in the
rendition of MacDowelrs Senate Fro
lea, selection of magnificent force in
portraying the ability of the performer.
This was a selection in the program by
Rudolph CAM who was heard here some
time ago. Mr.. Frazer provided most
pleasing number. also. in Bells in the
Mist" written by another Oregon man,
Francis Hendriks while the latter was
serving with the forces in France.
Mr. Frazer established himself most
firmly with those who enjoyed his initial
concert in Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
NO TRACE IS FOUND
Of TWO BANDITS Who
ROBBED EIGHT MEN
Joe Matteucci's Place at Black
Eagle Held Up, 1921 in Loot
Secured.

The force of Sheriff J. F. Burns had
no Success Thursday in searching for
the two highwaymen who. Wednesday
at midnight entered the soft drink stand
of Joe Matteucci at Black Eagle. each
presented two automatic revolvers and
compelled eight men to stand with their
faces to the wall and took from their
pockets and from the cash register S291.
Two men were robbed of gold watches.
The bandits entered the back door
at the Matteucci place, finding the eight
men seated at or near Il card table. Each
man had two automatic pistols and no
one refused to obey their order to line
up against the wall. The bartender
James Santari. was relieved of SAT: S36
and gold watch was taken from Dom
ink Gregory; S1.50 and a watch from
Gino Barsatti; S23 from Albert Greg
ory; S42 from Charles Rossi; $50 from
Iofero Gusti; $3.50 from Cesaro Berti:
So from James Baroni and S102 from
the cash register