#Slotmachine
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Kurasono
#coverart#art#original#digitalart#artist#originalart#Illustration#character#characterdesign#male#gamecharacter#conceptart#originalcharacter#slotmachine#Libertymes
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Gambling Dumb Plumber
He's gonna waste his money again...
Mario belongs to Nintendo.
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hi daisy! i‘ve read that mile was on the wall song show? and he sang? is there video? 👀(gimmegimmeh) 🤲
DOOOODDDIIIIEEEEE!!!!!
YYYEEEESSSS 🥺 and he sang so well i'm legit emotional listening to him (even though i don't know WHAT he's singing)
AAAANNNDDDDD!!!! he sang with the vocalist of Klear (Mile did that domestic MV for that band's song) and the vocalist of Slotmachine (Free Fall KP OST)
here you go!!! you can start watching from 1.09.00 (there's a lot of reality TV shenanigans so you can skip that part of the video lol)
#mile phakphum#kinnporsche#man suang#mile phakphum romsaithong#klear#slotmachine#thai reality tv singing
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The curious case of the short-lived Combination Vender Company
By Jonathan Monfiletto
From furniture for stores and schools to carriages and buses to metal fixtures and more, the Penn Yan area has been the site of various industrial endeavors creating a variety of interesting products. One such venture was the Combination Vender Company, which was at one point located on Water Street in the building that is now the site of Water Street Wines & Spirits.
Though it seems to have begun with promise, the Combination Vender Company also seems to have come in like lion – putting out a roaring good product for the Yates County area and beyond – and seems to have gone out like a lion too, with a ferocious argument between the company’s founders. The Yates County Chronicle of August 31, 1904 features the first reference to the Combination Vender Company in a Yates County newspaper, though it is unclear when the company started. That edition of the Chronicle notes Combination Vender recently moved from the Commercial Iron Works, located on Commercial Avenue in the Lake Street corridor after the 1872 Jacob Street fire, to a building on Water Street owned by C.H. Conklin.
A few months later, on February 8, 1905, the Chronicle carried an article titled “Penn Yan’s New Industry” and subtitled “Davis Brothers and F.B. Townsend Doing a Rushing Business on Water Street.” The article describes Combination Vender as a new industry that opened on Water Street after beginning in Beebe’s carriage factory the summer before. The Water Street building had previously been occupied by the Penn Yan Wine Company but now was the home of a firm managed by brothers Jacob and Lewis Davis and Frank Townsend, who invented the machine the company patented on October 25, 1904 and produced in its factory.
Though newspaper accounts call the machine a slot machine, it wasn’t something you would see in a casino even though in practice it might work that way. In essence, the machine was – as the company’s name suggests – a vending machine. According to the Chronicle, the vending machines had four compartments to carry four different commodities, such as candies and peanuts and more. Items cost one cent each, so a person put in their penny and chose the item they wanted. The machine received the penny and carried it back to the drawer and retained it. Then, the desired item fell through the opening into the hand of the person.
Interestingly, the machine also had a magnet that attracted steel or iron or tin and thus prevented fraudulent coins from being used to obtain items. Since a penny is made from brass and not magnetic, it moved through the machine as intended.
At the time of the 1905 article, the company employed 13 people and and had 1,000 machines ready for shipment, with a total of 3,000 or more orders. The Chronicle detailed the company’s process for making the machines on Water Street: On the first floor, oak woodwork for the machines was cut to the right size by circular saws and into the right shape by a machine carrying different knives. Then, the wood was smoothed and polished by a revolving wheel. On the second floor, the iron and brass were prepared, with the iron cut into shape by metal dies. On the third floor, the machines were put together, varnished, and prepared for sale. At that point, every part of the machines was made on Water Street except for the enameled iron front – made by the Lisk works in Canandaigua – and one little casting made in Buffalo.
Combination Vender had moved to Water Street in 1904 to “largely increase its capacity,” according to the Chronicle, and indeed by the end 1905 the company was reported to employ “fifteen or sixteen men” and its machine was touted as “one of the best on the market and … finding a ready sale in all parts of the United States.” The company incorporated in early 1906 with a capital stock of $100,000, with the Davis brothers and Townsend among the directors. “These gentlemen have an excellent invention, a money maker, and are to be congratulated,” the Chronicle said.
In December 1908, the Combination Vender building was the victim of an apparent arsonist in the Penn Yan business district. The engine room, where the fire ignited, and another small building were significantly damaged, and the building sustained water damage. However, a little more than a year later, in the first Chronicle edition of 1910, an article headlined “Prospering Industries” highlighted Combination Vender along with other industries and interests throughout Penn Yan and Yates County. the sub-headlines boasted, “Penn Yan’s Factories and Mills Show Marked Progress During 1909,” “Railroads Show Increase Over 1908,” and “Northern Central Business for November and December Gains $14,200. Factories Nearly all Busy. Outlook for 1910 Very Promising in all Industries.”
For the article, Combination Vender reported an increase in business from 1908 to 1909 and had “every reason to be assured of a prosperous year in 1910,” with no decrease in its workforce during the winter despite such a cut being the rule in similar factories. “This firm has a great deal of competition to meet, but its machines are satisfactory and increased business naturally follows,” the article states.
However prosperous 1910 may been for Combination Vender, 1911 appeared to usher in the downfall of the company. On May 31, the Chronicle reported the factory was shut down and the employees put on vacation because of strained relations between Townsend, the company secretary, and Jacob Davis, the company treasurer. Davis had apparently fired Townsend, giving the secretary “a notice that his services were no longer required,” but Townsend refused to stop working. Davis delivered Townsend another notice, this time accompanied by a witness, yet Townsend still refused to quit. Townsend stated his firing by the treasurer required the consent of the board of directors.
Davis called a meeting of the board of directors, which voted to discharge Townsend. The secretary still refused to step down, claiming the notice of the meeting must specify its purpose. With the factory slated to reopen the following week, Townsend said he would be there while Davis said Townsend would not be allowed to work and the factory would be closed again if needed. It was noted Davis held the majority of shares in the company, while Townsend was a stockholder and was also superintendent of the factory for some time.
The Penn Yan Democrat of June 9, 1911 sheds more light on Townsend’s side of the argument, stating the secretary had asked the treasurer for a sworn statement of the condition of the company but Davis failed to do so. While Townsend said he made the request in writing that March, Davis said he had no recollection of it other than presenting a statement to the board and giving it to Townsend to examine. However, at that meeting, Townsend said he asked Davis to swear to the statement, but Davis would swear only to part of it. This argument apparently led to Davis seeking to fire Townsend.
According to the Democrat, Townsend sought a penalty for Davis for his violating a law that requires the treasurer of a company or corporation to render a sworn statement under certain conditions. Townsend also sought back payment for his prior work for the company. Indeed, Townsend filed a lawsuit against Davis for the violation of corporation law. The presiding judge dismissed the action, however, stating Townsend, as a director of the company, had “every opportunity to acquaint himself with the financial standing of the company,” the Chronicle stated on December 13, 1911.
As reported by the Chronicle on June 4, 1913, the Appellate Division ordered a retrial, with this time the jury deciding the case in favor of Townsend and the presiding judge awarding $680 (equivalent to $21,298 in 2023 dollars) to Townsend as a penalty to Davis. This verdict appeared to ring the death knell for Combination Vendor.
On January 9, 1914, the Democrat reported a man was looking for a suitable building to manufacture gas fixtures, and one place under consideration was “the brick building on Water Street until recently occupied by the Combination Vender Company, this company having moved into the adjoining wooden building,” formerly occupied by Sanderson’s coal office. A year later, on January 15, 1915, the Democrat reported a fire destroyed the three floors of the Combination Vender building. Baldwin’s Bank owned the building and had it insured for $3,000, while Davis had the machinery and company stock insured for $8,000.
The last mention of the Combination Vender Company in Yates County newspapers came on December 3,1924, when the Chronicle reported a fire at Clumm’s Accessory Store – apparently located in the wooden building once the home of Combination Vender – in which 500 of Combination Vender’s machines were destroyed. Davis, then living on Rochester, stored the machines there until they could be distributed in nearby areas, and some of the machines were recently purchased by a Rochester man. Instead, “all of these, charred by the fire and soaked with water, were dumped down through the two stories to the ground floor,” the Chronicle wrote.
#historyblog#history#museum#archives#us history#american history#local history#newyork#yatescounty#pennyan#business#manufacturing#industry#building#vendingmachine#slotmachine#combinationvenderco
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The Gambling problem in America
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Lion Frenzy Slot Machine from Konami Gaming - We've got a review for the Lion Frenzy slot machine, a linked progressive with Mini, Minor, and Major jackpots from Konami Gaming! This game comes with a 5 reels, 50 paylines, multipliers, and a Free Spins round!
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Cos'è l'RTP nelle Slot Machines? 🤔🎰
Se sei appassionato di slot machine, probabilmente hai sentito parlare di un termine tecnico chiamato RTP. Ma cosa significa esattamente e perché è così importante quando giochi? 🚨
RTP sta per Return to Player (ritorno al giocatore), ed è un dato percentuale che indica quanto una slot machine pagherà, in media, rispetto a quanto viene scommesso. Per esempio, se una slot ha un RTP del 96%, significa che, teoricamente, su 100€ giocati, 96€ verranno restituiti ai giocatori sotto forma di vincite. Gli altri 4€ rappresentano il margine del casinò.
👉 Ma attenzione! L'RTP è calcolato su un lungo periodo e su migliaia di giocate, quindi non significa che ogni singolo giocatore vedrà sempre esattamente questo ritorno! Potresti vincere un grande jackpot 🎉 o perdere tutto 😬.
Perché l'RTP è importante?
Guida nella scelta della slot: Le slot con un RTP più alto offrono migliori probabilità di vincita a lungo termine.
Gestione del bankroll: Sapere l'RTP ti aiuta a pianificare quanto tempo puoi giocare con il tuo budget.
Come trovo l'RTP di una slot?
Di solito, l'RTP viene mostrato nelle informazioni del gioco (nella sezione "paytable" o "help"). Le slot online sono tenute a rendere queste informazioni facilmente accessibili.
Qual è un buon RTP?
Un RTP del 95% o superiore è considerato nella media o buono per le slot online. Alcuni giochi particolarmente generosi possono avere un RTP del 98%, ma ricorda che questo non garantisce vincite immediate!
🎰 Curiosità: Non tutte le slot hanno lo stesso RTP! Alcune slot progressive, ad esempio, potrebbero avere un RTP più basso, ma la possibilità di vincere un enorme jackpot può valere la pena del rischio.
#Casino#SlotMachine#Gambling#RTP#GiochiOnline#CasinòOnline#StrategiaDiGioco#SlotRTP#Jackpot#Slots#GamingCommunity
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Slot Machine Software Development
Join the leaders in gaming innovation. Get in touch for cutting-edge slot machine software development! Read more! https://richestsoft.com/services/slot-game-development-company
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LAPAKCUAN - Panduan dan Strategi Permainan
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LAPAKCUAN - Permainan Slot Terbaru
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#lapakcuan#lapakcuan168#gacor#cuan168#lc168#d#fun#happy#slot#slotmachine#bet#blackjack#judi#gameslot#situsjudi
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LAPAKCUAN - Permainan Slot dengan RTP Tinggi
DAFTAR AKUN VIP
#lapakcuan#lapakcuan168#slotgacor#gacor#cuan168#lc168#d#fun#pragmaticplay#slotcar#kiss#judibola#scalextric#dominoqq#judislot#live#sport#slotmachine#bet#blackjack#judi#gameslot
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Casino Bonus bis 500 Euro
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(via "Lucky slotmachine - Casino vibes - Thats How I Roll - Gambling art - Gambling graphic" Classic T-Shirt for Sale by JansenGS)
Lucky slotmachine design fitting for people who loves colorful gambling with dice illustrations. It can also be given as a birthday or christmas gift to your best friends or family who also loves funny and cute las vegas quotes
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Duck Dollars Slot Machine from Eclipse Gaming - What's better than playing a slot machine? How about playing a shooting gallery slot machine! That's what players get with the Duck Dollars slot machine from Eclipse Gaming! Step right up and experience their newest game in the Cash Arcade Series!
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HITTING THE GRAND JACKPOT
HITTING THE GRAND JACKPOT IN 30 SECONDS!
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When ATMs dispense money they should play that sound that plays when you win at a slot machine.
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