text: UFDC Home | Help | RSS TABLE OF CONTENTS HIDE Copyright Interview Title: Interview with Joe Maniscalco (April 3, 1980) CITATION PAGE IMAGE PAGE TEXT Full Citation STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00006501/00001 Material Information Title: Interview with Joe Maniscalco (April 3, 1980) Physical Description: Book Language: English Publication Date: April 3, 1980 Subjects Spatial Coverage: 12057Hillsborough County (Fla.) -- History. Notes Funding: This text has been transcribed from an audio or video oral history. Digitization was funded by a gift from Caleb J. and Michele B. Grimes. Record Information Bibliographic ID: UF00006501 Volume ID: VID00001 Source Institution: Samuel Proctor Oral History Program, Department of History, University of Florida Holding Location: This interview is part of the 'Hillsborough' collection of interviews held by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program of the Department of History at the University of Florida Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location. Resource Identifier: HILL 24 Table of Contents Copyright Copyright Interview Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Full Text COPYRIGHT NOTICE This Oral History is copyrighted by the Interviewee and Samuel Proctor Oral History Program on behalf of the Board of Trustees of the University of Florida. Copyright, 2005, University of Florida. All rights, reserved. This oral history may be used for research, instruction, and private study under the provisions of Fair Use. Fair Use is a provision of United States Copyright Law (United States Code, Title 17, section 107) which allows limited use of copyrighted materials under certain conditions. Fair use limits the amount of materials that may be used. For all other permissions and requests, contacat the SAMUEL PROCTOR ORAL HISTORY PROGRAM at the University of Florida. YBOR 24A April 3 ,1980 SUBJECT: Joe Maniscalco INTERVI WER: Gary Mormino G: My name is Gary Mormino. Today is April the third, 1980. It's my pleasure to be talking to Mr. Maniscalco. What's your first name, Mr... J: Joe. G: Joe, y ,- ^ ;,, Si G: .'. '**:: "l(/ ''"-. Maniscalco, at this cigar shop on 7th Avenue. And Mr. 'Maniscalco, why don't we begin. Tell me something about the old country. J: Well, when I came to this country, I was a kid. I-was about seven years old. G: Right., J: In 1910. Ah, my people, my parents had brought me here, I was a kid. G: Un..ha. J: And then... G: How old were you, whatyear were you born? J: 4 ti . G: What year? J: 1902. G: 1904. Where were you born in Italy? j: ___i_________ _"____._.__ _e ____(^ G: Got some pictures here I think you'll...bring back some memories. Pictures of the old country. When is the last time you've seen... J: This is /i'// ".''', A -- YBOR 24A Page 2 kk G: Yep. J: Okay, let me...do you want me to look-a-4tk4ae G: Fine, you can dQ-4t now if you want. J: Yeah, this is, this is the church. G: Um. .hum. J: This is /LP 4/? .f We call .the L 1/ _e___ _. G: Right. J: All right, on the end, on the end here, on this end or even the other end...but I think this is the end. Which ever one, J(.tt/ i they had oeefif... cU'. i. C-:,r, G: Fountains? J: Fountains. G: I've got some pictures of that. J: Let me see. i^/'Yf ,. '0 -,, L. a water fountain. t /w^ ;+- J: This one is right in...ah...This is what I was. Butlh. changed. G: Right, well, what did, what did your father do in the old country? J: My father was making...ah...ah, like I tdld you yesterday. G: Uh...ha. J: Was making, ah, lime. G: Lime, uh...ha. J: Yeah. He used to go in the mountain, one mountain, used to break the mountain, and then week on it and make-e-atae. G: Um...hmm. Right, right. Well...did he live in the city? J: Yes sir. G: Right, right... YBOR 24A Page 3 kk J: He was born and raised in the cityV ./-::. '-. '. / L 7 G: How about your mother? J: Same thing. G: What was her maiden name? /1 /5rlerr- J: G: right. J: -h"amt-'" /V)^, -.,2__ G: Right, right. What do you remember about growing up in Sicily? You were born in what year? Ah... J: Nineteen hundred and two. G: 1902. What do you remember about growing up in Sicily during the... J: Well, the only thing I can think...that when my father was working-'you know, I used to go to school that day* And, after school, the fellow with the wagon,they used to come and pick me up and take me where my daddy is. So -'Ae-6pead someY'Me ti e, d I'd spend night up there with him. G: Right, right. How would you gw? J: 49te-to t e // /e a /, I was just a kid then... G: Right. J: And I couldn't do nothing -en. G: Right. J: I couldn't help my father. G: What wasethe-meztiT!n like? J: Oh, big. Let me see them pictures, maybe...maybe you got them in there. You see, the mountain was...the mountain was, we named it Greco iMafo /or O . 10orfh G: Greco Mark-. The dead Greek? J: The dead Greek Menk.. That's where the 4e&a.ein was. YBOR 24A Page 4 kk G: Oh, right, right. J: That's...that's where it was. It was a big mouetein. All white...white rock. G: Right. Remember this picture of the ^,"';.'2.. /)C .*. ? J: NO. G: You don't remember this? J: I don't remember this. G: Okay. J: Why,should I say that I remember when I don't? G: Right, right. You saiA you went to school in Sicily? J: Yes. G: Ah, what was school like in Sicily? J: 4eL., school was good. It was...I was a young kid, and we went to school all day. And then by two o'clock, two o'clock or two-thirty, we would go on home. G: Right. J: Yousea, I was a kid, and you couldn't '::. The only time I went out then was when I had to go out...with my big'brother or my big sister, or either-my daddy. G: Right. What...f\you remember any of the religious celebrations br.. J: Oh, yeah. They had a beautiful celebration sc ;r -_IL-'Xf, and CL..A,/0, nL "'IIf Iyou know, this is the biggest. G: Describe, describe the festival. J: Oh, it was so beautiful. See, they used to...I was a kid, and I remember when they used to take this --- /(2 W /6L /$,T OLThey used to take it, and have rourd like a parade, you know. People wetd- go g -o and people we+d throw money ,=-t And then you had all kind/ of things, ,ijp In (L ptCI?-. Well, you can buy ,4U4$ ice cream, all kinds of stuff. That's one, one we could YBOR 24A Page 5 kk h, -we-Ucz uld ll. Then they had the bands, and they had the bandstand, and everything. The bandstand was a...right close to the church. See, the band- stand was close to the church. And they used to go in there and then, they had the firework/ on the...where the pond is. That's where the pond is, and everytime the fireworkers play, they had the church. At the end, the fire- work, they light the church. And then they had to, you know, the lights when they started blowing and all... G: Right, right. J: And then after that, nothing more rsee d-_E I remember now. G: Right, right. Well, why...why did your father come to America? J: Well,my father never did want to come to America. G: Your father or brother? J: My father. But I had my uncles here. My uncles, they wanted to bring the last sister they had, and that was my mother. o,?...I had four uncles right here. My uncle Sam, my uncle Peter, my uncle Sam, my uncle Joe, and my uncle John. They want to bring the family there. And we came here. That's why, one of Tly" my uncle Sam came to Italy. To serve as a soldier. Because-as you leave Italy 4 ,1- /(/1io/ you've got to ten-bactk. So he stayed about three months, a soldier. And then) 1v /j. hi) So then when the dLC Cfrr ri A fr we came to this country. G: Right. J: They brought up,the uncles, they brought us here. G: How did you get to Palermo? J: Ah, went by wagon. G: r or... J: Carroo^a YBOR 24A Page 6 kk G: How long did it take? J: Oh, I don't, I really don't remember. But it took a...it took about a half 6 a day to get to... G: Yeah, what was Palermo like? J: Oh, beautiful. -feay, today I don't know, because iAj-as:70 years -go. ofV" Fe/rr.d,,.flVO 0 * G: ?______._') ? Right, right. J: And ITremember Palermo, that had that statue out there. You know, the horse, the horse and all they had that statue right on /q/ '.'' 2. /if/ 262OI remember that, h :C rc C, ^/'c because thae was, I think, was close tbhwear the ship was. Then from there, the ship was.named Y/_- _e0/0, f.,., G: }/' // ^,. Right. J: The ship that brought us to the United States. G: What do you remember about the voyage? J: Nothing. The only thing I remember about the voyage--I had a girl with me, you know, a little friend, she's still living, and she's still living. And she it here. We both used to play in the ship, and that's the only thing. G: How old were you when you came, again? J: Nine...I was seven years when I came, about seven years. I was seven years when I came here to this country. G: Right. Where, where did the ship land? J: In New York. G: What do you remember abuht New York... J: Nothing. I don't remember nothing, G: Statue of Liberty, you don't remember seeing that? Ellis Island? J: No. The island was very...you know, once when you get there...once you get there, you know, they take you to the island. To examine you, and your eyes, you know YBOR 24A Page 7 kk like that. They examined my eyes, and then... G: Right, right. Do you remember that at all, or... J: Yes, I remember that. G: Yeah, J: That's what they call /.1, /i" / ',- ,'lin New York. G: Z/ a- /- r/ J: Yeah. G: Right. What does it translate? J: Ah...the island, like you said... G: Ellis Island... J: Yeah. G: Right, right. How did you get to Tampa? J: By train. It took three days and some to get to Tampa. G: Right. What did you think of America as you were... J: Well, I was a kid. The only thing that I did when we got here...we had a lot of people right here on 19th Street and 6th Avenue, they had the old station, Ybor City Station. And all the people that come from the old country, they all get wOAer) ^/yL/c^ off there. And this was like a parade,py knetw, people from the old country A coming, at night when the train is...you see hundreds of people in there,receiving Wt., to find out how the family is getting along, and what they're doing, and what they are-gfe g _d . G: Who was here to greet you? Anyone you know? J: Who? G: Did you know anyone who was here, when you came to Tampa, besides your uncles? J: No. No. My uncles, yes, I knew my uncles. But I was a kid, when t'Aly left:.there, see? When my uncles left, I was a kid...a baby, you know, two,.o three years old. YBOR 24A Page 8 kk And they all left and they came to this country. G: Right. What did you think of Ybor City? J: Great. I've lived my life here in Ybor City since I came from the old country. G: What was it like when you came in 1910? , J: Oh, when I came here, *thure was a .piee f-the thing, the best thing in the world that I ever saw. And I've been around in the country. And I never saw people so friendly, so...you used to sleep with the door open in the night. The people in the street at night--music, serenade, and the people---everybody at one or W-re. 1o oRV tom L- two 'clock in the morning, go-t on the porch, hearing. people playing -nd serenade they coming by, and all like that. Oh, was it terrific then, see. And everyt/ body would invite them -r-to eat-w drink or something. G: Right, right. Where did your family live in Ybor City? J: Ah...when we came, we live...right here on 10th Avenue. G: Tenth? J: Twenty...twenty-fourteen 10th AvenPue. G: ThaLe where the interstate is today? J: No. G: No? J: No, no, no, no. The interstate is in fourteen, I think, or thirteen or fourteen, something like that. G: Right, right. What's there today? J: Huh?, G: What... J: Palm. Today is, you know, the new Palm Avenue, that...where the college is now. G: Right, right. J: I used to live right there on 10th Avenue. It used to be 10th Avenue where Is- ^ - fl-OW. YBOR 24A Page 9 kk G: What was it like to grow up in Ybor City as a young boy? J: Oh, I grew up nice. G: What are...what kind of memories do you have? J: Oh, well, I used to go/ picnic. I used to shine shoes...I used go to town, the old sh" shine shoes, get up early in the morning and come back/late a* night, bring four or five dollars home to the people. And we used to live with some W that kind of money them days. G: How old...how old were you when you begin rolling cigars? J: Not even thirteen.. G: Not thirteen, gee. J: Not even thirteen, -7/KI.1-' /; 7' ,, I went to school and my father, I used htad comd/g,'l to make a lot of .KU/ n0. When you've got a bed'keeping yo', you make / ( a lot of o .(/ OOA Because of nine months of school, I only went two months. So my father said, "You don't go to school nothing".take you to so you can-ge-out ad make cigars. G: Right. J: And that's...I started when I wrke'-- buckeye...and I stayed there two week/, 4x- ee and they put me and my brother, my oldor brother, he was working +- cigar making, and he took me out there to be a" apprentice in the Cigar factory / A //6-//" -4, G: What was the factory? G: Right. What was your first salary, do you remember? J: My first salary was...they used to pay me, after six months I worked there, they used to pay me two dollars a week. G: Two dollars a week. J: Then I started working, making cigars and all like that, then I started making fifteen).- twenty dollars a week as an employee then. YBOR 24A Page 10 kk G: Right. J: But it took me two years to become a cigar maker, to become empleyed4- G: Who were, who were most of the workers there? Were they mainly Cuban or Spanish, or Italian... J: Ah...they was Cubans...and Spanish and Italians. G: Who egte the best cigars? J: Well, they had, tbaey had some good Italian cigar makers at that time. And they had bad ones. They had Cuban good cigar makers. They had Spanish good cigar makers. But most of the cigar makers,- mo9es. all of, most of the good cigars, the Spanish people was making themA G: Right. Right, right. The...how did you manage to get a job? Did a friend recommend you, or..T ,. Vrf n C_ J: No, I just go in there and ask... 61 . S i.i'/. they want to get me as empl-yd "C"'' I was making cigars, and my cigar, they used to saw it. But they never paid me as the employee. Because this is all piecework. And then, I quit tzer andI S- o )erf t o : 0 went to another a', -he-pl-ae -f-the Garcia Brothers. So I got a job in there where I was making twenty-five and thirty and forty dollars a week. So that's where... G: Right. Right. J: 0p then I went back to the .-.// f ... ^ because then they want me / +<4(7 giVE f1 back, so I could work in there, you know, and ake it as an employee. G: Right. Right. VWhaf did they...when you began working, did they...they have a reader? J: Yes. G: A lector? J: Yes, they had a reader, and we used to hear all the news going on in the country. YBOR 24A Page 11 kk We used to get the news, what's happening in the city of Tampa, and the area of... yoV <^d f& Du-_ Tampa Bay area, the news, t' hear it all. And then they used to give- a news from all over the country, and then they used to give news from,.,foreign countries' news. And then after that, the reader started about ten o'clock in the morning. I mean nine o'clock. And ten o'clock, they used to read one hour, read all the news. And then they come back and read some more news. And then, about two :,-o'clock, he started a novel. Okay? And you couldn't hear a pin drop when that man was reading. G: What kind of novels did he read? Do you remember any favorites? J: Yeah, I remember...ah, Ni ty-three -_Ni .t.,eee, all of them, a lot... nnc fn a lot of them things. They used. I can apmaumbr La Casa deY la 4 T ^I ah .,i Yo' h-noj. -- OD I ^O,'CO.) I All them things, they used to read plenty of them, one finished, and then, he used to bring/ten or fifteen different stories--books, and then let the cigar makers decide which one they want. G: Right. J: So we used to vote on which one we want. G: Right. Do you remember any favorite lectors? J: Yeah. l MIII. PC=i'O, G: Po7r''C io, J: Uh... Ofl'QQhO. Ah... \J ) I s //,/ o We used o call him n- t" A4Sio. You know, he was a cross-eyed And then, we'had We had some good readers. G: Do you remember (i) 0 T-O ,rr o? onfi)lo %icrrm' J: ,": T/ , G: -l . -,^ p ICcior, ^ o, -. < -2 1007? YBOR 24A Page 12 kk J: /AO we had some Italian t C1- / ., his name was, we used to call him i, / then. He used to be a reader in the factory too. Then he kind of lost his head, and they took him to T.alho . G: Hum...yeah. Were the readers radicals? J: No. G: No? J: No. But the best that you could get a day, the readers, when they read the novel, like 'te /7//)r and his father, the old man _/3_c-CgO He used to read in the /"'g"C "' you know where the Glaek factory is? He used to read in there. G: Um...hum. he J: And...there was nine hundred and some people in there, and yeu never had any vice or noise, or C1ome 1t4i g like that. His voice was so strong that he fill up that whole place. G: Right. Were you ever involved in any of the strikes? J: Yes:sir. G: __53/____o ? J: Many times. In nineteen,.,when we got here, when we got here in nineteen, in 1910, after two week, I thinkAf was. They had the seven month strike. I was a kid, but I remember. G: What do you remember about that? J: Oh, they...they had fights on 20th Street and 10th Avenue. G: What kind of fights? J: Between the laborers and the strike breakers. See? G: Right. J: They had all of that back then. G: What was your...was your father able to get a job? YBOR 24A Page 13 kk J: No, my father never made cigars. G: What did he do? J: My father, he was working in a farm. G: In a farm? J: Yes. G: Right. How did the strike affect him? J: Well, it didn't affect him much, because he was making in them days, he was making a dollar 'V. a dollar and a quarter a day.. See? G: Right. J: It didn't affecthmy father at all, because...and then, after that, my sister, she or t and she's still living,/D sister Mary. She's still / .=,.:,,' "-*< i ,S- / l".) living. My brother -B4n +ad learned how t' trade, the cigar induatsy. So they went to work, and started to t(' 'tl c 0 Then when I grow up, like I said, I went to. "ti h /to-- f--t -/#,(e by G: Right. Getting back to the 1910 strike, do you remember anything else about it? How, as a young boy... J: Oh, the people, the people, they was... They didn't know that we had a strike. The way 4mirUdhe people/took care of each other. And then, you can thank the SJPO//e'opet) inerdep de people, that had the business...grocery stores, wholesale, wholesale house...they used to give the food to the people, you know, and then, when the strike settled down, a lot of them we"Itd-lpey back what they owe.., A lot of them . didn't, but we got along fine during that strike. G: Right. What was the first strike you were involved in? J: Nineteen...ah, when I was... r G: Yeah, when you started working as a cigar... J: Well, the first strike that I was involved in was...see, the cigar makers, they never was satisfied. YBOR 24A Page 14 kk/MJ'Pg G: Why is that? J: In f $li// -~i /C0 Because of the kind of material G: What was wrong with the material? / r' J: The material w@ritd not fit the work, pgditie-. i; :. --j.aq * cm-t aip don't feel like workatin he go A i- fi .... ,,. wo'rkTI We can't work this, we've got to go on strike" And tveiy d n- everybody out. G: I_ /I J: Yeah, 9 /CZ (3 /// And then we'd go out, go to the labor temple, the old labor temple, not the one theyflBgot today, the old one. It used to be on 8th Avenue, between...sixteen...16th and 17th Street. That's where4f used to be. And, that's the old temple. Then they build this...well, I've been in many strikes many times. Then in 1920, we had the ten month strike. G: You were involved in that? You were working then? J: I was working, but I waI in strike, and I w eig at the phosphate mine. G: At the phosphate mine? J: Yes sir. G: Did you have trouble finding that job? J: No sir, because they want people to work in the phosphate mine, and they were able to. G: Where was that? Mulberry? J: Ft. Meade, Mulberry, G: Were you involved, there was a strike out there too, wasn't there? J: No. Not that...no, no. G: That was earlier? J: No, that's earlier. Then we used to make three dollars a day. In nineteen... G: Did many Italians go over to the mine? YBOR 24A Page 15 kk J: Most was Italians. G: Is that right? J: Most was Italian, because Italians...they want to work. They got families to take care, see? And most of the workers were Italians. Well, then-we... When I was working in the phosphate mine, I was a... in the mine, inside the mine. Inside the mine...working in... First, when I started, I started in the track... railroad, I used to be...I used to spikes. And then, I went to the mine, working on the mine, -nd. J quarry. And, one night, because I was-, we had to h'ip every two weeks, every fifteen days, you'd change shifts,from day to night, and night to day. And one day, while we was working, why I was in...I think I was in about forty feet deep, a4d.you know, in the phosphate mine, we had a big kVA5 explosion. That's when them three boys died. It.killed...they was fixing, fixing dynamite.. .-;t i / Of they had a lot of cases of dynamite, and t4ey tt i 4 /...a/C i I G: Were they Italian? J: No, Spanish boys. They all was Spanish boys. Nice young kids. G: -40 many Cubans go down and work? J: Yes, plenty of them too. G: Cubans, and Italians. J: Right. G: Right. Did you /i4: over there? J: Yes sir, we did. Well, we used to come with the truck. They used to furnish the truck to come home every week. We had our own r-uek, we had, they give us a house to sleep, beds, you know, ... G: Right. How was Ybor City affected by the 1920 strike? J:OY Well, 4 feei-aee, in 1920...t+hey-paced Ybor City. W+th ten months of strike in-faet, lots of people, you know, ten months, and the people got tried Ybor 24A Page 16 kk in 1910 with that seven month strike. G: Right. Was there any violence? J: Huh? G: Any violence? J: No, there was no violence. But there was, it was, you go to the labor temple, you find one of these...he wants to be God, you know. he wants to be /d / , he wants to be this. G: ,' IO J: Yeah. : Right. J: Right. G: Right. J: And...I never did go, because I don't like to mix with them guys or nothing. When the strike was settled down, I went back to work. But like I I went to work in the mine. G: Now, when you were a young boy.in the labor movement, do you ev r remember a guy coming here named ) /$/ ; i7? /\'4 J: Oh, that was before my time. G: That was before your time.) J: Yes es4, )Lr6/OY) i'/ / .''.jas before my time. No sir. G: Yes s&- ) 2c i J: Well, I don't...I heard it, hufbrja was a ,:\. df, G: Right, right. Was he popular among the workers? J: He was real popular because I heard his name many a times. Many times I heard him. G: Right. YBOR 24A Page 1' kk J: I heard people, you know, like... / _J_" /, 5,t /,'//?V -)/C ~ ^rlC of,/ He died now, you know. He's my cousin. He used to _re a-t the history bib+es, 4O V _f g f, .) G: -RghtY-wa did he. -C .oA h eLE-Cr Oeach Oc t prCsorTr J: He didn't_ -triw-ia-. He aweeas in Italy. When he came here, oh, its...when he came here, he got a job as a secretary of the Italian Club. G: Is that right? Did he ever.... Mr )rore VI ''^ J: But the was the secretary for the club for years. The Italian club. And he used to...say history, you know, talk about history. He used to a-wm ikc a lot of time _C___ _I (oeirH ("f+iC ) ------- ll those people. -yo know the history by, you know, tha read so much, and they used to tell lots of stories about. G: Right. J: About Columbia, and all of that. See? G: Right. Did you ever leave behind any LO/ ? J: What? G: __ _A _1' __e ? J: No, I don't think, I don't know, I'm not...I'm not... G: Right. What was the cause of this 1920 strike? What was the cause? r, : tv ;, o L"' 'V-\. J: No moneyA;:We lost. G: Right, right. When did you come back to work, then. J: After twenty, after ten months. G: Right. Where did you go? The same place? J: I went to the same place. G: What were making then in-pay? J: Then, I used to make thirty, thirty-five dollars a... YBOR 24A Page 18 kk G: What kind of money was that? e J: That's great. Today, you want...like you making $220-50...with the,with the, the money you used to make in them days, in 1920's and the 30's, you could used to take care with fifty dollars, forty dollars, you used could take care of family of six or seven. G: Yeah. Were you working during 1931? During the 1931 strike? J: Thirty-one? G: That strike, 1931, over the lector? There was a big strike then, wasn't there? J: In thirty-one? G: Yeah, you don't remember one? J:'Not that I know of. G: Do you remember any other bad strikes? J: No, but, that's the only strike that I know that last long. G: Right, right. J: But then they had a little strike, you know, like that strike... END OF SIDE ONE Xt~n 1', ic t .r4 G: Nineteen thirty-five? J: Yes sir. G: d-"-we did it s-airL? J: I was cook. G: Where? J: Downtown, small place. G: Uh...ha. J: Not washing dishes...cook, as a short order cook. Then I learned the trade. Good. And I work in the big res grants. G: Right. Jow, kw J: Like, I've worked in Sea Breeze, I worked in a lot of good res urantsA And I YBOR 24A Page 19 kk stayed about...I got (pd cooking, and I went back to making cigars. G: Did you? J: And I went to IjI$('1 Garcia.S G: What year was that?, T t y J: Well, 4ti. _ff(-, ) Garcia, I-imt th6r,-eat- r( ) Garcia, I worked about J:. Well, '*'. ';"*, ____________ I think was about thirty-five to thirty-eight years, -I-t-ink-it-was. G: Yeah. Listen I'd like to come back sometime and talk to you again. I've got to rush off now, and I'll come back another afternoon, and we'll sit down for another half an hour, okay? J: Good. Whatever you say. G: %M4uo-ra es. I appreciate it. G: I'm talking with Mr. Maniscalco again, and we were enjoying this picture of the Italian club picnic. J: Yeah. G: What kind, what kind of social activities did you do in the old days? J: Well, I was in...working wi-h the when I joined ,that, I was Aj';rtee. about ei-ghtee years old, when I joined that. G: The Italian plub? J: The Italian club. We used to be across the street. G: Right, right. I was telling Jack that the old building burned. What was the original Italian club, L6X/ -) I --^'1'7 ?lQ__-__ _ J: L / a' . G: Right, what was that like? Could you tell us? J: The way the club was? G: Um... hmm. YBOR 24A Page 20 kk J: Ah, it used to be a building, -ket ,, but it used to be nice. We had the.'inside, we'd have to...the bar, like we've got it up there. ritath1L- hx': l back romwea-used-to-Jthi-the-tmenis--room. G: TmeL--roon? J: The-mens-roomnt e had the bowling alley, table pool in there. And up the stair, we had the theater. G: Right. J: Beautiful theater, we used to get the 4pyer you know, from New York, they used to come down. This one here, ah, dm IOV ah, we formed a theater, you know,to work them, Il;... i. f 0ioperas and-ael. It was nothing but the young men, you know, and... G: Right, right. J: __and- e b6- Cacciatore, Joseph Cacciatore used to be the baritone, and !i : I 1. -,- ..was the president of the club, and then he became secretary of the club, and... G: Right. Were the plays in Spanish or Italian? J: Italian. G: Right. J: Italian, theall) was in Italian. G: Uh...ha. Yeah, yeah. What, what happened to the original Italian club? J: It burnt. G: It burned. Do you remember what year? 19- J: Yeah, it was in I think it was in 1915 or 16. G: Right. J: Then we build, then we build this. G: What happened? Do you know the cause? YBOR 24A Page 21 kk J: No, I don't, I really don't know. G: Do you remember when the building burned? Were you here in this area? J: Well, I was here in the area, yeah. G: Yeah. J: But I don't remember exactly when it-was. You know, I know it burnt. And then from that, we el d the building in the inside, and-then we build this one. G: How did you build the current Italian building? Could you describe the process? J: Right here on the end of the corner? G: Right. J: Well, that was in 1916, I think, or 17, when it was built. G: Right. J: As I remember, that year, we had a picnic in Palmetto Beach. We was building this. It took, I think, a year or a year and a half to build it. We had a picnic, and during that time we had the parade, you know, from west Tampa to Palmetto Beach. And I was one of them who'd run. I got &seond-place G: Did you? J: Second, p-a eer c'C G: You were jogging before it became popular. J: Well, that F to p .-. you know, working out there, because we-did all -of-that for the members, see? And every year, they used to have a... some function...long time ago. And after that, was the J)Nti .r.L- (c'_J2C G: 7rifco. u2hK G: Right. Is that of the cash and carry _ZCO; ? J: No. No. 06, n , G: NO? I YBOR 24A Page 22 kk J: h'. ', .11 i t Cri .hey .used have a a, '0-O .OYLQCO brothers, used to have the f/1?- on 14th St. and 7th Avenue. G: Right. r I .- J: And tkhen-when ,. .. was married to aa"mean- n-Mah-. G: Right. Right. Did you help in the construction of the Italian building? J: Oh, yes. Ilwas a member of the club, and everybody was-mede, you know, everybody helped them, went in and build, you know, the contract, 'j,1. '/ '),A( 4 After we got through, we started already, furnishing the building, you-geting G: Right. J: Then we put the movie in there, the movie house, and we had the burlesque show, P .r; ',,h i- bcij'iid .'.. . not burlesque...I mealnmuscial. We had the...then we used to bring Italian pictures in there. G: Uh...ha. pi t J: And then we used to get companies from New York to come in here-and 4 ey. They used to come here, see? And we used to be in to watch it...every week you had someone there. Every week, every week. G: Right, right. What did you do? Let's go back in time. Let's say it's, -let-s/ Ljd say it's nineteen-twenty-eight. And it's Saturday night. Tell me what Saturday night was like on 7th Avenue. J: Well, we used, we used to give a dance most every night, every Saturday night... at the club. And we used to come here, you know,during the week. All the Italian (I h'r people that lived around here, they used to come here and stay at the club, -!,,r -^l;tF ,.) ''-- ,__ ___ if you know, and c7FI J\IJ ., _to twelve.or one o'clock at night. Jf used to be a .... But I remember that YBOR 24A Page 23 kk tooy=t iatemost-of. ..most ef9 every night, you'd see a .- /' qf!, 1 ) 1, I ' Seople playing.. ,, This fellow hereji. r ,-i G: Uh...ha. J: And they used to -:OyF C^. .... _in the night. Twelve or one o'clock, o two o'clock in the night and they used to L And everybody Oc O, -,- rno-ty ed- a the porch"'oead-hear them playing and all like that. And mite-e+ -wO, Y^OJL co, l d thaen used to be like a family--everybody was like a family. nAi wm- UlAs" - sleep in the streets...and your neighbors with the door open, and nobody.-wSea -1ooked-ater each other. e /,,,.., OCOL. all that gone. G: Hew-daE ou think Pam would enjoyif you tell her what courtship was like in the old days? abe. J: ()) dJi Uh, the dating was- th\d-h old days, the Italian people, they watch their daughters very, very close./ One of the girls, if she have another boyfriend, say e--wae Spanish or American, they never...that ain't right; if they wanted to see a daughter marriePior either the boy married to w .. 4' People that you know, see. But that...switch around, you Scr" a(( 5 - know. You marry who you please 4and who you love and 4w like that. AThe same thing with me. When I got married, I went with my girl, my wife, since she is my wife, my wife for 48 years. I used/ibe, after two years that we went together, you know, and knew like that, I got married. G: Describe a date; a typical date, )Lier \/OLUCtU) ,( J: Ie.i I got married? G: No, no, before you were married. J: Oh, before I married? G: Right, what would you do? J: Oh, I used to go the beach. Go to the show, you know. YBOR 24A Page 24 kk G: Did you take her along? J: Take heri/tith me, but her mother had to go withmeft See, the mother, chaperone, the mother was the chaperone. If I didn't have the mother, I had the sister. They wouldn't let her go alone. Then when before I, before I asked her aga, you know, ktr Vm 4c oo &M+^C '. tfe 44C'Mk' hetby-in the house, I used to ..s-.e=.tried=te ried-walking, she would sit in the porch. When the old lady come out, her mother wotud come out, I had to get out. See, all that happened. But then, you know, I told my father and mother that I wanted to get married and I wantLou. to go and to... So they went out there, and t-he old lady d all right, tha year that I; not a year, three months. GoingA t. it was bad. The old lady wants me to marry, my mother-in-law, she wanted me to marry in t"I church. Seeshe-wanted S'b ^ .. . ., rrctr ,, ...c. e, ..ry' -4e A to marry in the church. During the depression, you o-.i .g marry cu.l )J money, the family--e'-en- 'eatgh I had a mother and father to TI O ,Z CaC F I had tAat ... 7 ":'-4aAl. aA o. i''n"f H, '\young kid brother sister snd4-ge-t e-get-*-eh. I was the only one during the depression who worked. So I had to take care of my family, you know. So my father, ,h.c o'Lu 5 before he died, before he died in 1934, he told me, he said, "Son;, t want you to get married, and before I die'"...he had an accident, a real bad accident. He said "Before I die't I want you to get married, and I want to see your son ..- ' 5" ir,9lyI/ I got a son, who's forty-six years old. G: What do you remember about the depression? J: The depression was bad. The depression r'rS 5 ver people. La.iig-up for a bowl "tI4T ,. . of soup...thank God S the ItAlian people who ad the stores, you know, thaC give you credit. Ten months or ten months or oo,-you-know, the depression, you know, q:'o c d Ci'r;, Bc., Vh o i ., /o, when Roosevelt t first come t. And they started working and giving some to the...but I work all the time, though, I had a job. G: Were you making cigars then? YBOR 24A Page 25 kk J: Yeah, I was making cigars. I never was out of a job. I used to make 30-er 40.e 50 dollars a week, and the way I used to take that money--I used to take it to my father,.,all that money. My father used to give me three dollars. Out of the envelope. And with that, I had to buy the cigarettes, I had to buy my clothes, I had to buy a lot of things. Them days you could hms to the show for ten cents, fifteen cents. You could wfe buy a cone of ice cream for five cents. And you could hav e to the show and eaieyed, you know. And you--I had that money for the whole week. And then I used to shine shoes when I was a kid. I used to shine shoes. And I used to walk from here teYbor City where I.. ., used to live Walk right here, coming this way mst of-the-time, and walk downtown to the old court- house. ABout five-thirty or six o'clock in the morning. And come back about eleven- thirty or twelve o'clock at night. Making four or five dollars shining shoes. In them days, a nickel or dime used to shine shoes, see. So Saturday and Sunday, I used to do that. And the money I make, I take it home, so it could take care of the family. See, we was a big family, so I had to...my bQtkhers, they wasn't nothing but kids, you know, and I'm going 4,-sehel. And then when I was thirteen they take my out of school. AllI< got was six grade in school, I ain't got, I ain't got much education. But they had to take me out of=schda- ol.-s hey-olda't- support the family. Then my father got sick, my mother got sick--my mother used to work and making four dollars or five dollars, stripping tobaccos, my father used to work in the farm cutting celery, planting, g m and allAthat 4MS for a dollar-and.a: quarter. adqllar.and. a half a day. So you couldn't support a family, you know, that...so we had to...the kids, we had to get out and go out and make a few dollars extra. A few dollars for the house. So then, the boom came. When the boom came, everything started...went up i c *but a year, you know, 1925, 1926. Then it started to... in 1926, and then it went down completelyy. And every- body was worried. A lot of people was worried. A lot of people who had few dollars YBOR 24A Page 26 kk had invested, andAthey went broke. Families who were like my mother-in-law, y mother-in-law, she had six kids. And she raised them six kids because both-her husbands--my wife was fiveold, her father, her father died in Italy. So she had a few dollars in the bank, right here in Ybor City bank. Across the street where the bank is today. Across the street. They had the bank in there. And then they built this one. And, during this time, when the banks closed, you know,A all over the country, you see. And people ,. a lot of people lost money. A lot of people went broke. So the depression, that's during the depression. G: Right. J: So it happened; all of that in all this time. G: Right. The.twenties, during the depression... J: The twenties... G: .. prohibition was big too. '00 Y_ __n__ i._r___ _'_..-) J: The twenties... .'; .' ,. G: In Tampa..Ybor C-ity. J: Bel ieve- m-F idaun-tkew-- s.. I remember plenty about that. People used to control that. G: What do you mean? , .---. .- T .' J ,i" J: A lot of* a lot of people used to control this I gota place here like S J-ofi ro0 &, C0 I 'vot- 4Qw. AndJa bar, or some,0Q_c cHnl OT the guys weIld come up and pick up the money I.rC"^. ,'2,.! You've got to give -tie so much a week. And allphappened, the change, everybody like the change. 4ie e a you know, on that kind is the draft all the time, you got the draft. And the guys, they used to kill each Ether. They used to kill each other all the time. They used to say, "You get out, and I'm going to take the power." And the other guy was je,'. , yeu said, "You get out and take the power." So, you know how 'z "'i g J ,, o. C jxi-the sheriff, or the mayor, or whoever it is, the mayor's going to put his man, YBOR 24A Page 27 kk so that man is going to have the control for everything you get, see? So-.thatls, FU 0!.. e-lieve-mle,it' s...people they used to live on it...a lot of people. G: What groups were in control in Tampa? What ethnic groups? J; I don't know. Well, I wouldn't, I wouldn't mention not.name atvall. I wouldn't mention no name at all. Because it's not, it's not right to...to mention any names, because that's, that's bad, it's mean. G: Yeah. What about Charlie Wall? J: Well, that is...Charlie Wall used to be the big boss. G: Right. V, h.r/. J: He used to run the city of Tampa. The, ?0 ?i0-)i .. BE -thea--Zlike all the rest of the Italians, they used to run the city r ':. -,', But I wouldn't mention no names at all, because it's not, it's not believed too muuh. G: __r__ _, J: Right. G: What did...how did the groups get along in Ybor City... J: Fine. G: The Italians and Cubans and Spanish... J: Fine. Fine. They used to get along fine. There used to be between-the clubs, a social club, what we call'" S- y) '' We used to be the Italian Club, the SpaRist-had-the and the Cuban Club. Every year they used to get together.. And every function they give, like you say it was a... c\ '.A- dy", .- A-' like Sundays, or maybe the Italian/got a picnic. They-gave theiclubslno function at all. The Italian Club the only one to give the picnic. Next Sunday the other ere. Then we had a sociable dance. The soc...the sociable dance that we used to V, uO N i 1 go )J;:tP Italian Club members, they used to go to C(E!O F ', the OrT)- :,, .would ihe pay nothing, you know, sociable...it was invited, the social, fr- the four clubs. And each one every third week, make -- --- ^ YBOR 24A Page 28 kk This week you give one, next week, the other ones, then the other ones, then the other ones, then the other ones, see? Anh 5o s r weese one is going to be the first. And picnics, we used to do the same. Everything that went with it all -hl the same. The way, see, if I mention ry name, I ain't going to do it. G: Oh, no, don't worry. Don't worry. J: Well, I'm just telling you because...there's no...if...cause I can mention a lot of names but I wouldn't...who was control, who got the L-'cI iC and all that. G: Wasn't there,,some people...talking to some of the old- imers at the Italian Club. Why, why didn't the Italian Club ever have an hospital ........ ? J: The reason why, the reason why the Italian Club never had a hospital on account of the groups they had. Because I've been a member of the Italian Club since I was thirteen years old. And I'm still a member. IL-ve=beeR-t;r c-b-, I've been in the board of directors for years...the board of directors most all of this...uh, JIrC o r) we give in-tera and all .thae&, I used to do the bes. All the time. But when you get a club...a r. A... the'at j i from each other, then you never have anything. G: Umm .hmmm. J: See? And the Italian Club, could have had one of the best hospitals in the, in the Po (U ha" is city of Tampa. But the Italian colonial, the Italian eerporai moved down here, and could havethat. And we have people that would do that. Onetime IJLwas in the board of directors, the-e was..a r) b '' f think, So.mie /t You could buy property for $6,000. There was a three story building with a basement, we could haue buyd it for $6,000, and build a i__} V in there. And -t -len ad 4-, to build it up -, o- fix it up an dpait-, it would have cost us about $15,000-$20,000...I'm talking about them days/when ,... could buy. And we never had that. We never had it because, always did like to have a ni e & iPnty of t-imas But-fnever.the Italian club. And they never did do it. Because YBOR 24A kk Page 29 you get it, you get out, and -he -eer man come in. See this fellow here, this fellow here, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Ricardo was the president for twenty-five years at the Italian Club. G: Hmm. What-happened- J: No. b cr o And he was a good president. And he wants everything nice and smooth, everybody was smooth and nice. And then...then lo)Ct. IjOlO CL, come in. Then, you know, I can make-you, you know, all the members, you know, that have been there. And that's why, the reason, when you Q CL ('0!.,f!to fight... ,ff O4,i-C^.', you never -ia anything. G: Right, right. What...What about politics? Did the Italians ever do anything in politics? .. J: Oh, well, the Italian people's the strongest, the strongest politicians they ever seen. G: Who do you remember? Itdr-'sa J: Oh...there was the...the + ( family. And the family. {c'a ir(S you know, before this younger generation---the father, and the old timers, they used to. "they used to bring the dollar home. Then they come out with the younger generation, they want to go to school. They don't want be cigar makers or they want to go to school. Today, thank God, and I'm proud of what we've got here...the lawyers and doctors...and I think we've got the best doctors in the country, right here in the city of Tampa. Good lawyers, prominent lawyers, good lawyers, we've got the best. Judges, we have judges, whe'been-hee... And I'm proud today to see whove-a young man come out from college, you know, and ... ..., Cause the very first thing they do...if you've got the money to send your kid to college, you send them...regardless if you've got to be indebted, you want to put them in college. You sacrifice. See? G: Yeah. YBOR 24A Page 30 kk J: See, you sacrifice, like I.\) C,! ) I've got two, two nephews. Both a doctor, one is the...for the head, and the other one is a heart specialist. G: Um...hmm. is J: And the one wi-thi-.the greatest specialist you can find. And this boy here, they wanted -hlitto operaten .. .. He's one of the greatest,.all over the country %l=o known all over the country. The operations this boy's doing. G: Right. J: And I'm proud to see that...see that }\ / G: Right. In the... J:PCgause his father sacrifice, you know, they sacrifice...hard work...to put them kids in college. And thank God they're a doctor? and they've made themselves a good i5H name. There's one of them makes- in charge of...of St. Joseph's Hospital, the... G: Right. What do you...what do you remember about +-ek-MAhio-? /jl'C- J UC,Ci ? J: Oh, I don't...Nicki, Nick was the bestthee city of Tampa ever had. The inan-was b"-,i o,, - O r,!t+ r, i .., thoe-AbesA;Atan-the-ciTy-ef ---ampa 'evy-had. e G: Why is that? J: Not only, not only did he have personality...he had a way to...to help the people. That man used to get up at four o'clock in the morning, and look around the city. All around the city where you ftQ (piP;r-te -Then the ,'Le out there. h r men and And what...what he done for the city of Tampa no -man ever did/ ,What he did. You can't...a man's got a responsibility, he can't do favor to everybody, you know. But he was one of the best ma,, he was a good city.. E.t..first he was a city.. .cmo ty city, you know. Then, from the city he went to county commission. And he sYy count/commission all of these From-iere. he became the mayor of the city of Tampa. Twice. And Ci-Haicf rvn 1ke^ Nicki ,he's a wonderful man, and you can't beat that man to be a eity...un ef ief 'f,"- O g t e city oneehad. He's a great man. But you've got...you YBOR 24A Page 31 kk ah...people that do you4 favors, and then you just turn around and double cross t.r c rr iP. f them. And you can't, you can't everything. But Nick was one of the best mayors that Tampa, the city of Tampa aer had. But he done plenty for the city of Tampa. G: Right, right. J: See, the Walls, the McKay, the Walls, and the Wrights, they used to control the city of Tampa. But then, +UT QcrUo(, "e control was gone, see? Because the younger generation come out. You people is bossing around the city of Tampa today. The city of Tampa today ought to be the biggest city in the state of Florida. Because we had a lot of i 52L come in here. And they, they... they stop them. They stop them. Because we couldn't. Today the city of Tampa weuld- have been a million people. A million people could be in the city of Tampa today. But they stopped the Wagls and McKays and the Wrights...they all control the things. Now /, att you've got to do '-wia' they say. See? G: Do you think they disliked Italians )Ma^ /l/l44 J: No,no,no,no,no. No. No. G: Take yourself. Have you ever been treated badly because you were Italian by any- one? J: No sir. Never. Because I'll tell you the truth. Anybody they used to...if they take advantage of me, I don't care who it was. I'd tell them where to get off. Quick! If I had to fight them,TI-'&dfight .them. I might get beat, but nobody's going to try, to tell me, see. If I'm right. Now if I'm wrong, it's different. Many times we used to go to a dance, you know...like aI ^i _t. i''.1 and all like that. They used to put sign in there--no dogs allowed. That mean no latinsi they don't want no latins. No Italians, no Spanish, no Cubans, nothing. See? But the Italian boys and the Cuban boys and the Spanish boys, tley used to go in there and fight. We American as good as you are. -Thy reason they, they used to YBOR 24A Page 32 kk v'; hate us because weAtalk three or four different language. And when we're together like we are now, we talk...they wuuld talk Italian. This man would walk in and say..."Why, why don't you talk inEnglish.tten you g m4 p bj /, Everybody couldn't talk English at that time. People that come from Cuba and Spain, Italy, they've got to learn the language. They've got to go to school. And the 80 old- timers ,we teach them, you know, and that's what you get, ... But we never, w ne ver.. /the alw a_ _f we never... they always at r / up in New York. You've got (7Y' I '/ ,C- 0t -._< D r rc hf." ? To y \/S ou don't cross the street. I i: T cpta remember in Chicago...on-New-YTYok Avenue. The -Rt-ian people on this side of the street, they couldn't cross it. These people were white people, they couldn't cross the I 'I-'hCTC ., i. ,! 9. K r:' W -rin the stores. They wouldn't let you ,c2SS in there. END OF TAPE Contact Us | Permissions | Preferences | Technical Aspects | Statistics | Internal | Privacy Policy © 2004 - 2010 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries.All rights reserved. Acceptable Use, Copyright, and Disclaimer Statement Last updated October 10, 2010 - - mvs


text:
Oh my goodness.
I didn't know this was going to show up at my house yesterday. But I was pretty happy (happy being a total understatement and trying to figure out how I could send my kids to their grandma's two weekends in a row)... ;)
These are the True Colors fabrics from Free Spirit fabrics' new line of blenders (they'll have them at Market and I believe they're being released in November). These are the lines from Anna Maria Horner and Joel Dewberry, and they are the most magical fabric thing I've seen in a long time. Seriously. I've got an upcoming design that will be featured in American Quilter, and these were the fabric line my heart was set on to make the quilt, and they are here!
Here they are by print:
and in color order:
And the ones from AMH (who I like to think I have a bond with because she's held my daughter)...
See? Magical. ♥
Something I DID know was coming yesterday was a really fabulous order from Julie at The Intrepid Thread. I probably would have resisted had I known the True Colors fabrics would arrive so swiftly, but I'm glad I didn't. Next weekend, I'll be heading to the SewOn Retreat, and I needed something to work with (such a lie - I have plenty, but Heather Bailey is my other favorite, and she hasn't released a new line for so long, so I *had* to get these).
There's a FQ bundle of Lottie Da, some of Leah Duncan's Tule, a few blenders from Acacia and Bungalow, and some Koi. All so pretty.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The all-new 2013 Nissan Sentra could give competitors in the compact sedan segment a run for the money. Starting at $15,990, the 2013 Sentra is Nissan's seventh generation of the popular, value-priced model.
Changes start with a sleeker profile, lighter footprint and a more upscale interior, but this four-door compact sedan also answers the continued demand for fuel efficiency in an era of continually rising gas prices, with up to 40 mpg on the highway.
Nissan invited a group of automotive testers to Napa Valley to drive the 2013 Sentra on a route that began in San Francisco. Over a course of 150 miles, we reviewed Sentra's new premium features, updated technologies, and sporty handling characteristics. Nissan designed its latest model to "look and feel a class above" its rivals in this market segment, which include the Focus, Civic, Elantra and Cruze.
The 2013 Nissan Sentra lineup includes S, FE+ S, SV, FE+ SV, SR and SL trim levels. Compared to the previous model, the 2013 Sentra has a longer wheelbase, shorter front overhang and longer rear overhang, giving it a more modern sports sedan look. It is 5 percent lighter and its drag coefficient is 0.29, down from 0.34 in the previous model.
From the front is the gleaming chrome-framed grille, capped by arrow-point headlamps accented with LED bulbs lined up dot-to-dot under the larger lights. A lowered beltline and more aerodynamically shaped roofline cut a sophisticated profile; the back end is a bit chunky and low-slung, with wraparound taillamps and a liftgate with an integrated spoiler (on some trims). Chrome also accents the door handles and windows.
Slipping inside, we experienced a more roomy and comfortable cabin defined by soft-touch panels and easy-to-read gauges. The center stack flows seamlessly into the console area, where the shift lever and handbrake are easy to reach. Front seats include 6-way driver and 4-way passenger seat adjustments. The rear seats -- where there is much improved legroom over the previous generation version -- split 60/40 for trunk access. Overall, interior room has grown, including 2.0 cubic feet of additional trunk space.
Motivating the Sentra is a new 1.8-liter 4-cylinder engine rated at 130 horsepower and 128 lb.-ft. of torque. Base models are mated to a 6-speed manual transmission, while all other models in the lineup get an updated Xtronic Continuously Variable Transmission; both come with Normal. Sport and Eco modes. Fuel economy is up to 13 percent improved rated at 30 mpg in the city, 39 mpg on the highway with the CVT, but Nissan says the special-edition Sentra FE+ version can get 40 mpg.
We particularly liked Sentra's handling on the road, especially along the winding two-lanes that make up the Calistoga Trail. Also enjoyable is the sport-feel to the suspension and we found the steering carves well, especially when we had an accident-avoidance maneuver. Minor complaints were the intrusion of noise from under the hood under hard throttle, as well as some road noise that was a result of the vehicle's low-rolling resistance tires.
And, despite its commuter-runabout size, it feels a bit larger, with plenty of elbow room for two front-seaters, has good visibility, and a large glove box and a few cubbies for stowage. Two rear riders can come along easily with room for small packages and gear, as there is good legroom, but three back-seaters would be tight and best for only short distances, as this 5-passenger car is a tad narrow in width.
Copyright © 2013 Motor Matters
|Base price
|$15,990 (as tested: $16,780)
|Curb weight
|2,822 lbs.
|Epa mileage rating
|27 mpg city, 36 mpg highway
|Fuel capacity
|13.2 gal.
|Horsepower (net)
|130 at 6000 rpm
|Motor type
|16-valve DOHC 4-cyl. w/SMPFI
|Overall length
|182.1 in.
|Torque (lb.-ft.)
|128 at 3600 rpm
|6-speed manual
|Vehicle type
|5-passenger compact FWD sedan
Hundreds of one owner, off-lease cars, trucks & SUVs with low mileage at a great price!


text:
Monday, April 26, 2010
10 comments:
Mmmm, nothing like fresh laid eggs, they make such a difference don't they! I'm sorry to hear you're not well, I hope you can rest & get yourself feeling better very soon...ReplyDelete
at least you have lovelies while you are sick. Get well soon!ReplyDelete
Loving that cup and plate set. Get well soon and then eat plenty of ice cream! :O))))ReplyDelete
Hope you get over the cold soon.....sounds like you are in for a lo...oong winter...lol..!! Get well soon, JennyReplyDelete
What crazy eggs! And those bikkies look super yummy. Hope you're feeling full of vim and vigour in no time :)ReplyDelete
Aracauna chickens lay colored, pastel eggs.ReplyDelete
As to the cold...if you can get it, take Sambucol. It builds the immune system and the cold won't last as long.
Love fresh eggs - they taste so....well, fresh! Hope you are feeling better.ReplyDelete
Get well soon.ReplyDelete
I hope you feel better soon! It's awful being sick isn't it! I hope you like the ice cream and thankyou for the shout out. Love the shape of the cup and saucer too-such a nice curve to the base of the cup! :DReplyDelete
sooo yummy..Beautiful cup sets..Why you forgot take a pic while breakfast, don't forget and update it..ReplyDelete
Checkout this articles also http://www.rchnaturalproducts.com.au/category/blog/
Thanks so much for leaving a comment. I read every one of them, and will either respond with a return email or leave a comment here or at your blog, if you have one.
~~"Dare to Dream"~~


text:
Just as we prepare our hops and honeybees for winter, this week it was time for our celebrity Potbellied Pigs, Voo and Doo.
Voo and Doo are hardy creatures but even they need a warm place to sleep. One of our chores this week at Rogue Farms was to winterize their home.
But our pigs are creatures of habit. They don't handle change well. They eyed us suspiciously through the door.
The next time you come to Rogue Farms to enjoy one of our beers, spirits, ciders or sodas, be sure to drop in on Voo and Doo in their new digs.


text: From: firstname.lastname@example.com (Arnoud "Galactus" Engelfriet) To: firstname.lastname@example.com Subject: Critique of the ISO-HTML draft Date: Wed, 02 Apr 1997 20:05:10 +0100 Message-ID: <email@example.com> I just finished reading the ISO HTML DTD, and although I do like the initiative, there are several things in there that I would like to comment on. 1) The DTD is not backwards compatible. HEAD and BODY are required, to name just two examples. 2) In AREA, "shape=default" is omitted. This makes it impossible to define an URL for all undefined areas in the map. 3) It does not seem possible to use ID as target of a hyperlink with fragment identifier, like the idea was in HTML 3.0. Only <A NAME> is suggested for this purpose. 4) The text for CAPTION suggests that for aligning stuff, you should use something like P inside the caption. But the content model is just %text, which does not permit P. 5) The example for CITE seems to suggest that it's now used for *quotations* from another source ("The buck stops here", that's a phrase, not a book title, is it?). 6) It does not seem possible to provide a caption for an OBJECT 7) The definition of SAMP differs from the one in RFC 1866. There it says "The <SAMP> element indicates a sequence of literal characters, typically rendered in a mono-spaced font." 8) Is there anything similar to this list to send comments like this to? 9) For examples of the use of the <INPUT> element, please see subclauses Please see here for details, Please see here for details, Please see here for details, Please see here for details, Please see here for details, Please see here for details, Please see here for details, Please see here for details and Please see here for details. [Why does the document have all these "Back to index" links sprinkled throughout it? That just looks silly in print.] -- E-mail: email@example.com .................... PGP Key: 512/63B0E665 Maintainer of WDG's HTML reference: <http://www.htmlhelp.com/reference/>


text:
We are proud to have entered Vancouver Foodster Best Pizza Challenge.
To vote: http://vancouverfoodster.com/pizza-challenge
We were challenged to create a unique pizza creation which did not exist on our menu.
Chef Russ & Chef Oliver quickly went to work. "It was important for us to incorporate lots of B.C. produce – as that is what makes us unique" says Chef Oliver.
When launching our B.C. Flatbread Special the terrible floods happened in the home town of Rocky Mountain Flatbread, Canmore, Alberta. So it made sense to contribute 10% of proceeds from this flatbread to the flood clean up. Up to 40 families lost their homes.
I have listed all of the delicious fresh ingredients in our flatbread below. If you love BC farmers and our BC Flatbread vote for us at http://vancouverfoodster.com/pizza-challenge
Our B.C. Flatbread Special, featuring:
Organic Flours, milled at Anita's Flour, Chilliwack
Roasted Red Pepper Base, grown in B.C. hothouses, Delta.
Sauteed Leeks & Oyster Mushrooms, grown in Richmond
Roasted apples, grown in the Okanagon
Grape Tomatoes, grown in B.C. Hothouse, Delta
Buffalo Milk Mozzarella, created by Natural Pastures, Vancouver Island
Maple Bacon, from Organic World, Maple Ridge


text:
It makes sense to invest in the island of Cyprus. Although the island is divided, each area has strong reasons for being an economically sound investment.
Cyprus is one of the fastest growing property markets in Europe, owing to very competitive prices. The market in the south is growing at a steady rate, offering a secure investment for buyers.
The downturn of the Cyprus Stock Exchange meant that it could no longer meet investor expectations, leaving the property market the best major investment alternative in Cyprus.
Northern Cyprus property prices are much lower compared with anywhere else in the Mediterranean. Currently, there is a property boom in this part of the island, particularly round the Kyrenia region. Not only is the property in Northern Cyprus good value for your money, it is also a realistic investment opportunity.
The increase in property prices has been around 20% and looks set to increase even further over the next decade.
The cost of living in both the north and south of Cyprus is low, which makes Cyprus a very attractive area for tourists and those considering retirement in Cyprus.
Agriculture forms a large part of the economy. Therefore, while imported products are expensive, local produce is excellent and fresh.
Since May 2004, Cyprus has been a full member of the EU. Accession has brought with it several benefits to the Cypriot economy while the country now gains from increased EU financial assistance. Services and products now have access to a huge single market with free movement of goods and this can only have positive repercussions on the Cypriot economy.
Cyprus is currently undergoing the Strategic Plan for Tourism 2010, which plans the upgrade of its facilities and resorts in line with changes in tourism trends, with the chief aim of launching Cyprus tourism well into the 21st century. This will be achieved through increasing the amount of tourist arrivals, per capita tourist expenditure, length of stay and repeated visits. We will see an increase in theme parks, agro/nature tourism, marinas and golf courses to cater for the many interests of today's tourists.
Between 2003 and 2006, the Turkish government declared an investment into Northern Cyprus of $550 million to improve infrastructure and tourism.
The Cypriot economy is small, diversified and prosperous. Industry employs 29% of the labour force, while the service sector employs 57%. Rapid growth in exports, mainly of agricultural and manufactured products along with tourism has played an important part in developing the economy.
Taxes in both parts of the island are low:
In North Cyprus, purchase tax on property is 3%, while VAT is 5% - both of these taxes are calculated on the value of the property assessed by the Land Registry Office. There is a Municipal Tax of 1% payable in most regions.
In the south, taxes vary according to the value of the property. Transfer fees on a property of up to 50,000 Cyprus Pounds (CYP) is about 3%. A property of less than 100,000 CYP pays no annual taxes.
The Republic of Cyprus has long been a popular holiday destination for British tourists, possibly because settling in is not as much of a culture shock as on other Mediterranean islands. English is widely spoken on this former British colony.
The North has all the climate and land advantages of the south, offering a broad spectrum of places to visit and things to see. Many Turkish Cypriots speak English in this former British colony. In addition there is the excitement of a different cuisine and cultural experience.
Plans are afoot to increase tourism on the entire island and the infrastructure is being improved and updated. Ercan International Airport in Northern Cyprus is to be opened to international flights and a marina and many new developments are all planned for completion in 2010.
Today, North Cyprus will need to reach political settlement with the south and Turkey will need to resolve the North Cyprus situation in order to enter the EU. Meanwhile, America and the UN are putting strong pressure to the Greek side to accept an Annan Plan based solution. It is highly likely that if the parties on the Greek side continue to drag their feet (which they have done since rejecting the Annan plan, which the Turkish side accepted), there will be independent recognition of North Cyprus from the USA and then the rest of world.
Click here for more information on investment property in Cyprus.
Get the latest property and investment opportunities direct to your inbox for FREE (you can unsubscribe anytime)
Cyprus House Prices fell 1.8% in Q1 2018
Cyprus Property Market is booming
Running a Business in Cyprus
Paphos and Akamas Peninsula
Lawyers in Cyprus
Starting a Business in Cyprus
All property news from Cyprus
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
Subscribe to our newsletter and keep up to date with the latest and best investment opportunities around the world!


text:
John Hicklenton, who lived in Brighton, East Sussex, died at the assisted suicide clinic on March 19 aged 42 following a 10-year battle with the disease.
He was renowned for his characteristically-grotesque figures in the cult British comic 2000 AD, including interpretations of famous characters Judge Dredd and Nemesis The Warlock.
Mr Hicklenton, known as Johnny, was also a strident MS campaigner and was the subject of an award-winning television documentary charting his fight against the condition.
In Here's Johnny, which was produced by Brighton-based independent film and TV company Animal Monday, he spoke movingly of using art as an escape.
He said: "Drawing is my walking now, I run with it, I fly with it. It's keeping me alive. I have a thing with it. I can't wait to get a piece of paper with a pen because it's what I can control.
"I haven't got MS when I'm looking at my pictures and I haven't got it when I'm drawing them either. It gives me an ability to express that fear."
The illness took an increasingly tight hold on him, affecting his mobility and he decided to end his life before he became permanently disabled.
Before he went to Dignitas, he told Pat Mills, the founder of 2000 AD: "MS, you have a week to live. You've met someone you shouldn't have ------ with."
Friends and family travelled with him to the clinic, his agent Adrian Weston said.
He said today: "He was one of the most clear-sighted and visionary people I have ever met.
"Having worked with him was one of the greatest privileges of my professional life."
Mr Weston added that he had only recently finished completing his final book, 100 Months, before he travelled to Zurich.
Mr Hicklenton finished his last drawing the day before going to Dignitas. "Johnny said that finishing the book kept him alive for another year," said Mr Weston.
Tributes have been paid online to Mr Hicklenton, with one person describing him as "uncompromising, unpretentious and unique".
On the Lasting Tribute website, Dennis Moore wrote: "Just as his art will live on to shock and inspire new readers and artists, the memory of a spontaneous, thoughtful and funny guy will live on in the hearts of his friends and family."
And on Facebook, Ali Carter said: "Quite the most amazing person I have known for a very long time, breathtaking artwork and inspirational attitude... keep fighting it Johnny."
The MS Trust said: "John was best known for his work on comic 2000 AD and for illustrating characters such as Judge Dredd, but he also led a high profile campaign for better rights for people with MS.
"In 2008, his documentary on his battle with the disease, Here's Johnny, received Grierson awards for Best Newcomer and Best Arts Documentary.
"The fact that John Hicklenton was prepared to use his fame to raise awareness of a condition so often overlooked by the media, and to wage his personal war on MS so publicly is something that is greatly appreciated by people in the MS community."
Assisted suicide remains a criminal offence in England and Wales, punishable by up to 14 years in prison, but individual decisions on prosecution will be made on the circumstances in each case, the Director of Public Prosecutions has said.
DPP Keir Starmer QC has indicated that anyone acting with compassion to help end the life of someone who has decided they cannot go on would be unlikely to face criminal charges.
More than 100 Britons have now travelled to Dignitas to take their own lives.


text:
R1,155.75 (Excl. VAT)
I have a question about this product
Power supplies
Delta - worlds leading power supply manufacturer offers state-of-the-art designs made to withstand harsh industrial environments in accordance with ATEX requirements. The rugged ultra-compact case is both shock and vibration resistant according to IEC 60068-2.
General features:
LYTE series
LYTE DIN rail economically priced, compact Power Supplies for general applications.


text:
AWR Expands Weekly Web Training Classes
El Segundo, CA – April 28, 2011
What: Beginning in May, AWR® Corporation will expand its weekly web training sessions currently aimed at new users of its software products, namely Microwave Office™ (MWO) and AXIEM®, to include more in-depth topics that showcase AWR's electromagnetic (EM) and harmonic balance technology. New topics include:
• Getting Started with Microwave Office (Jumpstart Training)
• Tips and Tricks with EM Ports
• Setting-up Harmonic Balance in Microwave Office
All web training courses are developed and hosted by Dr. John Dunn, a senior applications engineer at AWR. Before joining AWR, he was head of the interconnect modeling group at Tektronix and a professor of electrical engineering at the University of Colorado, Boulder, where he led a research group in EM simulation and modeling. Dr. Dunn received his Ph.D. and M.S. degrees in applied physics from Harvard University and is a senior member of IEEE.
Where: Full course schedule and registration details are online at: www.awrcorp.com/training
When: Every Monday, beginning at 1:00 PM Pacific Time
• May 2nd – Getting Started with MWO
• May 9th – Tips and Tricks with EM Ports
• May 16th – Setting-up Harmonic Balance in MWO
• May 23rd – Getting Started with MWO
• May 30th – US Holiday (no web training to be held)


text:
Dream On Me 7-In-1 Convertible Crib Review – Best Convertible Crib Available!
We absolutely love the Dream On Me 7-In-1 Best Convertible Crib! I generally try not to be too terribly picky when I'm out looking for stuff for the house, but I was SO determined to get the best convertible crib on the market for our new baby boy, and I could not have made a... Read More »


text:
Hey, and welcome to Loubout MLM!
Have you ever thought what is the best MLM company is to join?
Looking for best MLM company to join?
If yes, I'm going to give your answer in this blog. May my answer will little suprise or dissapoint you.
Here we are also sharing the top marketing strategies to succeed in any MLM that you joined regardless whether it is good or not.


text:
1. Grant of License. This End-User License Agreement ("License") is a legal contract between Licensee (either (a) an individual user or (b) a business organization) ("Licensee") and PreEmptive Solutions, LLC ("Licensor" or "PreEmptive") that contains rights and restrictions associated with use of the accompanying software and documentation ("Software"). The Software also includes any updates, add-on components, web services and supplements that Licensor may in the future provide to Licensee or make available to Licensee, to the extent such items are not accompanied by a separate license agreement or terms of use. The Software is licensed, not sold. Licensor is willing to license the Software to Licensee only if Licensee accepts the terms and conditions of this License. Read the License carefully before installing the Software. By installing and/or using the Software, Licensee agrees to the terms and conditions of this License. Upon Licensee's payment of the full license price and acceptance of this License, PreEmptive grants to Licensee a non-exclusive, non-assignable, non-transferable limited license to install and use the Software on the terms and conditions set forth herein. Should Licensee obtain rights to use the Software without required payment to PreEmptive, Licensee agrees to the terms and conditions set forth at http://www.preemptive.com/eula.
2. Restrictions on Use of Software. Licensee may install and use the Software only for its internal business purposes. Licensee will not rent, lease, lend, sublicense, redistribute or otherwise allow third parties to use the Software directly or indirectly, whether on a time sharing, remote job entry, or service bureau arrangement or to provide commercial hosting services to third parties. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Licensee shall be permitted to perform all acts necessary to use the Software for its intended purpose including providing access to Software for independent consultants and subcontractors, solely for Licensee's internal business purposes. Subject to the other terms of this License, Licensee may freely distribute applications that it has processed using the Software. Additional license terms and copyright notices are described in the ThirdPartyLicenses file accompanying the Software; in addition to any terms and conditions of any such file, the disclaimer of warranty and limitation and exclusion of damages provisions shall apply to all software in this distribution.
3. Build Machine License. If Licensee acquired a License for the Software pursuant to a Build Machine License, subject to the exception set forth at the end of this Section 3, a copy of the Software installed on a single or multiple computers, as set forth in the license, may be shared for internal use by employees and contractors of Licensee's business, provided that a valid license has been obtained for the named individual users of the Software. The following is an exception to the provisions of this Section 3: a Build Machine license also includes unlimited use and distribution, within the stated company, of Lucidator for use only on output from the licensed Build Machine copy.
4. Subscription. If Licensee acquired a License for the Software pursuant to a Subscription agreement, this agreement will continue until terminated. Once the agreement is terminated, Licensee has no right to use the Software.
5. No Modification Non-Use by Third Parties. Licensee may not modify the Software files, executables, or otherwise. Use of this software is limited to first party applications. Licensee may not, directly or indirectly, provide as a service, use of Dotfuscator, DashO, or PreEmptive Analytics Software (by way of example, but not as limitations this includes providing a networked interface to the software, direct or indirect use of the Software for other persons by the Licensee, or knowingly allowing third parties to access the Software). This License is for the use of the Software in object code form only. Licensee agrees to take all reasonable precautions to secure the Software from distribution to any third party.
6. Other Restrictions. Licensee agrees that the Software is proprietary and no interest is transferred. Licensee shall use the Software only as expressly permitted by this License and shall keep confidential and use the Licensee's best efforts to prevent and protect the contents of the Software (or any part thereof) from unauthorized disclosure. Licensee shall not modify, decompile, disassemble, decrypt, extract, or otherwise reverse engineer Software. Software may not be leased, assigned, or sublicensed, in whole or in part. Licensee accepts full responsibility for use of the Software including, but not limited to, acceptance of full responsibility pursuant to third party software and licensing agreements regarding the use of the Software to modify, examine, or otherwise process such third party software. Licensee shall have sole responsibility for the installation of the Software.
7. Maintenance or Other Services. If ordered by Licensee and upon payment of the applicable fee, Licensee is entitled to receive technical support services, including corrections, fixes and enhancements to the Software as such are made generally available (the "Maintenance Services") from Licensor in accordance with Licensor's then-current maintenance terms for the applicable maintenance level purchased by Licensee. Maintenance services will not include any releases of the Software that Licensor determines to be a separate product or for which Licensor charges its customers extra or separately. The provision and use of Maintenance Services is governed by the Licensor's policies and programs described in the online documentation. Any supplemental software code provided to Licensee as part of the Maintenance Services shall be considered part of the Software and subject to the terms and conditions of this License. With respect to technical information Licensee provides to Licensor as part of the Maintenance Services, Licensor may use such information for its business purposes, including for product updates and development. If agreed by Licensee, services for PreEmptive Analytics or other services may be provided according to the terms of Appendix I—SERVICES APPENDIX.
8. Trademarks and Logos. This License does not authorize Licensee to use any name, trademark or logo of Licensor. Licensee shall neither take nor permit any action that will delete or obscure Licensor's copyright legend on any Software and any related documentation and materials.
9. Competitive Product Restriction. Licensee may not use, distribute or integrate the Runtime Software with any product that is generally competitive with PreEmptive's product offerings; nor may Licensee use the Software or Runtime Software to create a product that is generally competitive with PreEmptive's product offerings.
10. Disclaimer of Warranty. The Software is provided "AS IS," without any warranty or representation of any kind. TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY PREEMPTIVE AND ITS SUPPLIERS "AS IS" WITHOUT ANY CONDITION OR WARRANTY WHATSOEVER. ALL CONDITIONS AND WARRANTIES, WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, ARE DISCLAIMED BY PREEMPTIVE AND ITS SUPPLIERS, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED CONDITIONS AND/OR WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, TITLE, NONINFRINGEMENT AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN THE EVENT OF ANY ACTUAL BREACH OF THIS LICENSE BY PREEMPTIVE, LICENSEE'S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY SHALL BE THE RECISSION OF THIS LICENSE AND RECOVERY OF ANY SUMS PAID BY LICENSEE TO PREEMPTIVE DURING THE PREVIOUS TWELVE MONTHS.
11. Limitation of Liability. PREEMPTIVE AND ITS LICENSORS SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES SUFFERED BY LICENSEE OR ANY THIRD PARTY AS A RESULT OF USING OR DISTRIBUTING SOFTWARE. WITHOUT LIMITING THE GENERALITY OF THE PRECEDING SENTENCE, IN NO EVENT WILL PREEMPTIVE OR ITS LICENSORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY LOST REVENUE, PROFIT OR DATA, OR FOR DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INCIDENTAL OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES, HOWEVER CAUSED AND REGARDLESS OF THE THEORY OF LIABILITY, ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE SOFTWARE, EVEN IF PREEMPTIVE HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
12. Termination. Licensee may terminate this License by either returning the Software to PreEmptive or destroying the Software (in which event, Licensee shall certify in writing to PreEmptive that such destruction has occurred). This License will terminate immediately without notice from PreEmptive if a) Licensee fails to comply with any provision of this License or b) for Subscription agreements, Licensee does not contract for renewal and make payment for the same. Upon such termination, Licensee must destroy all copies of Software, and upon PreEmptive's request, Licensee shall certify in writing to PreEmptive that such destruction has occurred. In the event of a termination of the License for any reason or by any party, Licensee shall have no right to claim a refund for any sums paid by Licensee to PreEmptive. From and after the termination of the License for any reason or by any party, Licensee shall not use the Software for any purpose whatsoever and shall not disclose or use the Software (or any part thereof) in any fashion.
13. Increased Usage. Should Licensee desire to increase its use of the Software beyond that which it had contracted for, Licensee agrees that pricing for the increased usage will be at the then current rates.
14. Marketing. Licensee agrees to be identified as a customer of PreEmptive and Licensee agrees that PreEmptive may refer to Licensee by name, trade name, and trademark, if applicable, and may briefly describe Licensee's business in PreEmptive's marketing materials and web site. Licensee hereby grants PreEmptive a license to use Licensee's name and any of Licensee's trade names and trademarks solely in connection with the rights granted to PreEmptive pursuant to this marketing section.
15. U.S. Government Restricted Rights. The Software and Documentation are provided as "Commercial Computer Software" or "restricted computer software". Use, duplication, or disclosure by the U.S. Government or a U.S. Government subcontractor is subject to the restrictions set forth in 48.C.F.R. Section 12.212 or 48 C.F.R 227.2702, as applicable or successor provisions.
16. Export Regulations. Licensee will fully comply with all relevant export laws and regulations, including but not limited to the U.S. Export Administration Regulations and Executive Orders ("Export Controls"). Licensee warrants that Licensee is not a person, company or destination restricted or prohibited by Export Controls ("Restricted Person"). Licensee will not, directly or indirectly, export, reexport, divert, or transfer the Software, any portion thereof or any materials, items or technology relating to Licensor's business or related technical data or any direct product thereof to any Restricted Person.
17. Governing Law/Jurisdiction and Venue. Any action related to this License will be governed by Ohio law and controlling U.S. federal law. No choice of law rules of any jurisdiction will apply. Proper and exclusive venue for any action arising hereunder shall lie in the Courts of Common Pleas, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, or federal courts situated in the Northern District of Ohio, Eastern Division. Licensee irrevocably consents and submits to the personal jurisdiction of said Courts. To the extent the provisions of this License are not inconsistent therewith, this License shall be governed by the Uniform Commercial Code as adopted in Ohio.
18. Audit. During the term of this License and for three (3) years after termination or expiration, Licensee will maintain complete records regarding Licensee's use and distribution of the Software. Upon reasonable notice to Licensee, PreEmptive may audit, at PreEmptive's expense, Licensee's books and records to determine Licensee's compliance hereunder. In the event any such audit reveals that Licensee has underpaid PreEmptive by an amount greater than five percent (5%) of the amounts due PreEmptive in the period being audited, or that Licensee has knowingly breached any obligation hereunder, then, in addition to such other remedies as PreEmptive may have, Licensee shall pay or reimburse to PreEmptive for the cost of the audit. Licensee also agrees to report on a semiannual basis the number of users of the Software as well as the number of developers included in the respective groups.
19. Severability. If any of the above provisions are held to be in violation of applicable law, void, or unenforceable in any jurisdiction, then such provisions are herewith waived to the extent necessary for the License to be otherwise enforceable in such jurisdiction. However, if in Licensor's opinion deletion of any provisions of the License by operation of this paragraph unreasonably compromises the rights or increase the liabilities of Licensor or its licensors, Licensor reserves the right to terminate the License and refund the fee paid by Licensee, if any, and such refund shall be Licensee's sole and exclusive remedy.
20. No Waiver. No waiver by Licensor of any breach of any provision of this License shall be elective unless in writing signed by Licensor. No waiver shall constitute a continuing waiver unless expressly provided in the writing signed by Licensor.
21. Parties. Licensee and Licensor are independent parties. Nothing in this License shall be construed as making Licensee an employee, agent or legal representative of Licensor. There are no third-party beneficiaries of this License.
22. Taxes. PreEmptive's fees are exclusive of all taxes, levies, or duties imposed by taxing authorities, and Licensee shall be responsible for payment of all such items, excluding only United States taxes based on PreEmptive's income.
23. Services. BY REQUESTING SERVICES (AS DEFINED IN THIS PARAGRAPH) AS PART OF THE ORDERING PROCESS, LICENSEE AGREES TO THE ADDITIONAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS SET FORTH IN THIS APPENDIX 1 (THE "SERVICES APPENDIX") GOVERNING LICENSEE'S USE OF THE SERVICES. THESE TERMS ARE HEREBY INCORPORATED INTO THE LICENSE BY REFERENCE. LICENSEE'S REGISTRATION FOR, OR USE OF, ANY SERVICES SHALL BE DEEMED TO BE LICENSEE'S AGREEMENT TO ABIDE BY THIS LICENSE. "Service(s)" means online hosting of PreEmptive Analytics, other online hosted products, or security, compliance, consulting, or performance services identified during the ordering process, or other services accessed.
24. Term. This License commences on the earlier of either the date the Services are ordered or the date Licensee begins using the Service. For online hosting of PreEmptive Analytics, the Initial Term is one year or as otherwise mutually agreed upon, commencing on the date Licensee orders the Services. Upon the expiration of the Initial Term, this License will automatically renew for successive renewal terms of one year at PreEmptive's then current fees.
25. Grant. Upon Licensee's payment for Services and acceptance of this License, PreEmptive hereby grants to Licensee for the Service Term a non-exclusive, non-transferable right to use the Services, solely for Licensee's own internal business purposes, subject to the terms and conditions of this License. All rights not expressly granted to Licensee are reserved by PreEmptive.
26. Restrictions. Licensee may use the online hosting only for PreEmptive Analytics software and shall not (a) lease, assign, license, sublicense, sell, resell, transfer, distribute or otherwise commercially exploit or make available to any third party the Services in any way; (b) modify or make derivative works based upon the Services; (c) reverse engineer or access the Services to build a competitive product or service or copy any ideas, features, functions or graphics of the Services; (d) attempt to circumvent any billing mechanism that meters use; (e)send spam or unsolicited messages; (f) send or store infringing, obscene, libelous, or otherwise unlawful or tortious material, including material violative of privacy rights; (g) improperly send or store personally identifiable information; (h) send or store material containing software viruses, worms, or other harmful computer code, files, scripts, agents or programs; (i) interfere with or disrupt the integrity or performance of the Services or the data contained therein; or (j) attempt to gain unauthorized access to the Services or its related systems or impersonate another PreEmptive User or provide false identity information to gain access to or use the Services.
27. Licensee's Responsibilities. Licensee shall (a) be responsible for all activity in Licensee's User accounts and for maintaining the confidentiality of any non-public authentication credentials; (b)be responsible for configuring the Services to ensure adequate security, protection, and backup of Customer Data (c) follow all applicable laws, treaties and regulations in connection with Licensee's use of the Services, including, without limitation, those related to data privacy and the transmission of data; (d) immediately notify PreEmptive of any unauthorized use of any password or account or any other known or suspected breach of security and report to PreEmptive and use reasonable efforts to stop any copying or distribution of Service that is known or suspected by Licensee or Licensee's Users.
28. Customer Data. PreEmptive does not own any data, information or material that Licensee submits or causes to be submitted to the Services ("Customer Data"). Licensee, not PreEmptive, is solely responsible for the accuracy, quality, integrity, legality, reliability, appropriateness, and intellectual property ownership or right to use of all Customer Data and will secure and maintain all rights in Customer Data necessary for PreEmptive to provide the Services without violating the rights of any third party. Licensee will obtain any necessary consent from End Users or others whose personal information or other data will be hosted using the Services. PreEmptive shall not be responsible or liable for the deletion, correction, destruction, damage, loss or failure to store any Customer Data.
29. PreEmptive Use of Customer Data. PreEmptive will treat Customer Data in accordance with its Privacy Statement. PreEmptive is a data processor (or sub-processor) acting on Licensee's behalf to provide the Services. PreEmptive will use Customer Data only to provide the Services. This use may include troubleshooting to prevent, find, and fix problems with the operation of the Services. PreEmptive will not use Customer Data or derive information from it for any advertising or other commercial purposes without Licensee consent. PreEmptive reserves the right to withhold, remove and/or discard Customer Data without notice for any breach, including, without limitation, Licensee's non-payment. Upon termination, Licensee's right to access or use Customer Data immediately ceases, and PreEmptive shall have no obligation to maintain or forward any Customer Data.
30. Updates. PreEmptive may make changes to the Services or Software from time to time. PreEmptive makes no representation, warranty or guaranty as to the reliability, timeliness, quality, suitability, availability, accuracy or completeness of the Services as a result of any changes. PreEmptive will establish transition timetables for major and minor releases, and generally provide 6 month's prior notice before requiring changes, unless security, legal, or system performance considerations require an expedited transition. At Licensee's request, PreEmptive will help identify services to assist in migration for changes of custom and standard configurations, and provide related fee estimates. Technical limitations may prevent successful migration or present a special risk that data will be lost during a migration.
31. Billing and Renewal. PreEmptive charges in advance for use of the Services. An authorized License Administrator may request additional services by completing an additional written Order Form. Added services will be coterminous with the preexisting License Term and the fee for the added services will be the then current, generally applicable services fee. PreEmptive reserves the right to modify its fees and to introduce new fees at any time, including fees for excessive usage , upon at least thirty days prior notice to Licensee, which notice may be provided by e-mail. PreEmptive will automatically renew and bill Licensee's credit card or invoice Licensee (a) each year on the subsequent anniversary for annual services, or (b) as otherwise mutually agreed upon. The renewal charge will reflect the rates in effect during the prior term, unless PreEmptive has given Licensee at least thirty days prior written notice of a fee increase, which shall be effective upon renewal and thereafter. Fees for other services will be charged on an as-quoted basis. All pricing terms are confidential; Licensee agrees not to disclose them.
32. Usage and Data Storage and Fees. Usage and Data Storage policies and fees are incurred as described in PreEmptive's documentation or as modified on an Order Form. PreEmptive's online hosting includes limits. PreEmptive reserves the right to establish or modify its fees, general practices and limits relating to usage and data storage, at any time.
33. Taxes. PreEmptive's fees are exclusive of all taxes, levies, or duties imposed by taxing authorities, and Licensee shall be responsible for payment of all such items, excluding only United States taxes based on PreEmptive's income.
34. Payment of Fees. Licensee shall pay all fees in accordance with the fees and billing terms in effect at the time a fee is due and payable. Payments may be made annually during the Initial Term, or as otherwise agreed upon. Payment obligations are noncancelable and amounts paid are nonrefundable. Licensee is responsible for paying for User licenses ordered for the entire License Term, whether or not such User licenses are actively used. Licensee must provide PreEmptive with valid credit card or approved purchase order information when signing up for the Services.
35. Termination. If Licensee or PreEmptive initiates termination of this License, Licensee will be obligated to pay the balance due on Licensee's account. Licensee agrees that PreEmptive may charge such unpaid fees to Licensee's credit card or otherwise bill Licensee for such unpaid fees. PreEmptive may charge a reconnection fee in the event Licensee are suspended and thereafter request access to the Service. This License will terminate if Licensee does not make a payment for the Service. Either party may terminate this License or reduce the number of licenses, effective only upon the expiration of the then current License Term, by notifying the other party in writing at least five business days prior to the beginning of the following term.
36. Indemnification. Licensee hereby defends, indemnifies and holds PreEmptive, its licensors and their parent organizations, subsidiaries, affiliates, officers, members, employees, attorneys and agents harmless from and against any and all claims, costs, damages, losses, liabilities and expenses (including attorneys' fees and costs) arising out of or relating to a claim alleging that use of the Customer Data infringes the rights of, or has caused harm to, a third party. Licensee may not settle any claim without the prior written consent of PreEmptive.
37. Disclaimer of Warranties relating to Services. PREEMPTIVE AND ITS LICENSORS MAKE NO REPRESENTATION, WARRANTY, OR GUARANTY AS TO THE RELIABILITY, TIMELINESS, QUALITY, SUITABILITY, AVAILABILITY, ACCURACY OR COMPLETENESS OF THE SERVICES OR ANY CONTENT. PREEMPTIVE AND ITS LICENSORS DO NOT REPRESENT OR WARRANT THAT (A) THE USE OF THE SERVICES WILL BE SECURE, TIMELY, UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE OR OPERATE IN COMBINATION WITH ANY OTHER HARDWARE, SOFTWARE, SYSTEM OR DATA, (B) THE SERVICES WILL MEET LICENSEE'S REQUIREMENTS OR EXPECTATIONS, (C) ANY STORED DATA WILL BE ACCURATE OR RELIABLE, (D) THE QUALITY OF ANY PRODUCTS, SERVICES, INFORMATION, OR OTHER MATERIAL PURCHASED OR OBTAINED BY LICENSEE THROUGH THE SERVICES WILL MEET LICENSEE'S REQUIREMENTS OR EXPECTATIONS, (E) ERRORS OR DEFECTS WILL BE CORRECTED, OR (F) THE SERVICES OR THE SERVER(S) THAT MAKE THE SERVICES AVAILABLE ARE FREE OF VIRUSES OR OTHER HARMFUL COMPONENTS. THE SERVICES AND ALL CONTENT IS PROVIDED TO LICENSEE STRICTLY ON AN "AS IS" BASIS. ALL CONDITIONS, REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES, WHETHER EXPRESS, IMPLIED, STATUTORY OR OTHERWISE, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR NON-INFRINGEMENT OF THIRD PARTY RIGHTS, ARE HEREBY DISCLAIMED TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW BY PREEMPTIVE AND ITS LICENSORS. THE SERVICES MAY BE SUBJECT TO LIMITATIONS, DELAYS, AND OTHER PROBLEMS INHERENT IN THE USE OF THE INTERNET AND ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS. PREEMPTIVE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DELAYS, DELIVERY FAILURES, OR OTHER DAMAGE RESULTING FROM SUCH PROBLEMS. PREEMPTIVE WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR UNAVAILABLITY OF SERVICES DUE TO SCHEDULED AND NOTICED OR EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE OR OUTAGES.
If Licensee has received the Software for purposes of evaluation, regardless of how labeled, the use of the Software and Services is limited to a fifteen day period of time, or as specified in the email accompanying the download instructions (the "Evaluation Period") and all use will be governed by the terms set forth below.
1. Grant of License. Licensor grants Licensee a limited, personal, internal use, non-exclusive, non-transferable license to use the Software and Services solely to evaluate its suitability for Licensee's internal business requirements during the Evaluation Period. Without limiting the foregoing, Licensee may not use the Software or Services during the Evaluation Period to create publicly distributed computer software or for any other commercial purpose. This license may be terminated by Licensor at any time upon notice to Licensee and will automatically terminate, without notice, upon the first to occur of the following: (a) the completion of Licensee's evaluation of the Software and Services or (b) the expiration of the Evaluation Period.
2. Limited Use Software. Portions of the full-use version of the Software and Services may be withheld or unusable and use of the Software may require accessing portions of the Software remotely through the Internet. Full use of the Software and Services may be restricted by technological protections.
3. Disclaimer of Warranty. THE SOFTWARE AND SERVICES ARE PROVIDED ONLY FOR EVALUATION PURPOSES ON AN "AS IS" BASIS. LICENSOR EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT.
4. Limitation of Liability. IN NO EVENT WILL LICENSOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES, INCLUDING LOST PROFITS OR DATA, OR OTHER INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE SOFTWARE AND SERVICES OR ANY DATA SUPPLIED THEREWITH, EVEN IF LICENSOR HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES, OR FOR ANY CLAIM BY ANY OTHER PARTY.
Revised November 2014


text: Roger Corman made three different versions of Not Of This Earth, his story about an alien who needs human blood. There was the 1955 black-and-white version, and the campy 1988 Traci Lords version. But most people agree that the 1995 remake finally got it right. In this scene, Michael York uses his mind-control voice to slow down a shiny-haired girl , then burns out her eyes with his eye-rays. Once she's helpless, he drains her blood with an evil blood-sucking machine. The rest of the movie turns into York posing as an anemic millionaire and hypnotizing the medical establishment into giving him lots of blood transfusions, but we prefer this stalkery moment.