davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
WHAT SHE LEFT.

Jack-I have just received a telegram saying that a rich aunt. my only rela- tive, has died, and left me
 His Fiancc (eagerly)-Yes, and left you
 Jack-All alone in the world-Kan sas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
NOTHING STRONGER

Ernie-I'd like to see women running the trolley cars.
 Tom-So would I. It would be inter- esting to hear them saying. "Oh. fury!'' and "Oh, fudgel" when the track was blockaded.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
THE LAST WORD

Why is it so few women lawyers In our courts are pleading heard? That's an easy one to answer There the judge has the last word.
 New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
MADE IN GERMANY" ."

The Vienna Zeit announces that Mir. Andrew Carnegie has given a million crowns to Washington Booker to con- duct a gymnasium for young negroes. %
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
SIMPLY MADE.

The poets born. not made you know We beg to state This is not true of England's po- Et Laureat.
 Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
THE ORIGINAL PHILOSOPHER.

The only way one may eat his cake and have it, too. is to acquire a case of acute igestion.-Baltimore Amer ican.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
SOLD EVERYWHERE.

Twain. I wrote him the next day, and he didn't have the politeness to an- swer it."
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
Clothing.

Mems flannel suits, coat and pants, regular S7.5O quality, CA AA Clearance Price MI uH All our regular $12.5O suits q n 7E plenty to select from, MI go for Clearance Price. VosA O All our regular $15 q A Hn suits go for Clearance MHuH MI Price, choice. ........... " 4sS saoS:sss'%s: S:as;'9s' ;fs nss:: :S';. SI8.75 Clearance Price .... "
 White duck pants. in all sizes, well made. worth from S1.25
 to s1.50 per pair, Clear M, ance Price per pair. r............
 Boys wash pants, Clearance Price U. per pair ....... .............
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
Silks & Dress Goods

Corded Wash Silks, beautiful colors, was sold for 59c yard, 1E Clearance Price, per yard .................'......
 JapCrese silk, 27 inches wide. in all s;s s:s:' ;;: sssS; S555 s;iss@:: sis: ''' 42C Cravenette Cloth for skirts or coats, 60 inches wide, worth nO 0 S1.50 per yard, Clearance VIII, Price per yard.
 Examines in solid colors, 42 inches wide, a swell summer material,
 Clearance Price Nnv, per yard coco. ...........'..'''
 Silk Mulls in all shades, regular price ance Price H per yard ......... ..s''.''''''''
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
nH#S BE6Ns S5EE Monday, June iss : f5! fs 30 Days
Underwear.
 and Hosiery

Ladies ribbed vests. sleeveless, slightly damaged, worth 20c 7I
 each, Clearance Price, each ......... ...........A / V Ladies fine white or colored sleeveless vests, worth 15c each, IA
 Clearance Price each ........... ...... ...... " Ladies knit drawers. knee length, with umbrella bottoms. lace lA
 trimmed, worth 35c pair, uf Clearance Price, pair. ~ Children's knit underwaists, all sizes, sold the world over for 25c, ln
 Clearance Price MI
 Childrens black fine and heavy ribbed hose, all sizes, worth n 15c pair, Clearance U
 Children's Topsy black ribbed hose, all sizes, worth 2Oc pair, d1I
 Clearance Price /-e per pair ...... ............. A Boys heavy bicycle hose, very durable, worth 25e per pair,
 Clearance Price nf per pair ........ ............. JC Ladies fine lisle lace hose, 6n
 worth 35c pair,
 Clearance Price per pair ....s O V Ladies Topsy plain black hose, with white foot, worth 25c aA
 per pair, Clearance Of Price per pair ................. "
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
Curtains

Curta111S
 Swiss ruffied curtains, H0 worth $1 per pair, 1nC Clearance Price per pair. O Dotted Swiss ruffled cur m tains. worth $1.50 per pair, unC Clearance Price per pair ... OO :s' :ss; $: ss;.s ss;1 ;:s 62C Hammocks. full size, very strong, worth $500 each, Q'1 m Clearance Price M uH Hammocks. deeply fringed, with pillow 5$s 5$s ,ss2 s;:s S: ;s:s "sss ss9 i:s S265 Tapestry portiers Sk yards long, s5: 55'a s;:a5s$e: 5s;. s:s ;'is Ssis! pair y225 per pdT ''.''. ..'..'..''' Tapestry table covers about IF yards square, regular price on S1.50 each, Clear nN ance Price each. ......... ......
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
Linens

Table linen 52 inches wide, neat pat terms, worth 35c per yard, Clearance Price N Table linen 50 inches wide with colored borders, worth 35c per 9E yard, Clearance Price per yard .................
 Unbleached table linen. ss inches wide, good quality, worth 65c A11
 per yard, Clearance 4/+ Price per yard ............. Z V Extra heavy unbleached German linen, very soft, no dressing, Al worth roc per yard, AQ Clearance Price per yard. Bleached table linen, 72 inches wide, in floral effects, worth N0 75c per yard, Clear AnI ance Price per yard ........ Fringed napkins F inches square, worth 35c per dozen, n Clearance Price WE per dozen ........ .............
 Fringed napkins with colored borders, 16 inches square, worth Nn 15c per dozen, Clear AU ance Price per dozen ..... Extra heavy German unbleached nap kins, 20 inches square, n0 worth s1.50 per dozen, Nnt. Clearance Price per dog. Folded napkins. hemstitched, regular price $1.75 per dozen, Cf 0E Clearance Price
 Der dozen ,....... .,,,,.. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
Cubans ard kaneans.
Editor Of the Eagle.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Under the head of "RooseveIt's
Peril" in the Forum column of last
Sundays Eagle, DR.. Z. p. Miller says
that facts were brought before the
ways and means committee of the last
session OF congress to prove that Cuban
planters could produce sugar ut IL cents
per pound, and offers that as q reason
why the duties on Cuban sugar should
not be removed.
Now if the above is true (and we have
no reaso nto doubt III, il seems to tough
a proposition for the Kansas farmer TO
go up against, with either sorghum or
sugar 4eets, especially when lie can pro-
duce corn and wheat and beef and pork
in successful ana triumphant competition
with all of the paupers and princes and
powers and potentates OF the planet.
Whatever number of millions Of dol
lars has been distributed among the
farmers OF Kansas by the beet interest
has been in payment for their time con
sumed and labor performed in raising
and delivering the beets. I doubt If The
industry has been mere profitable than
the< production of the before mentioned
staples.
I should like to hear from some actual
working Kansas farmer who has tried
both. whether wheat beats beets or beets
beats wheat.
The lowering Of duties IS supposed to
lower the price Of sugar. So it seems 10
be up TO the Kansas farmer 20 take g
reduction in the cost OF his sweetness. -
or To give up his present job of raising
baby beer and or cent hogs and take
a Job of raising beets az price per Ton
to be fixed by the beet-sugar capitalists
\ reduction in the price Of sugar IS d
distribution Of moDey 10 every family in
Kansas. while IL does not consume their
time nor Withdraw their energies from
the Development Of the wonderful re-
sources OF the soil and climate OF Kan
sss
1t looks ike the Lord intended tie Gu
ban 10 raise sugar and the Kansan 20
raise bread ard meat. ana then they tw
t. sw1p.
If ives Il Kansas farmer 7 should
sure stay by Presidsnt Roosevelt and
Senator Ions ia this matter.
p. C WOODWCBTH.
Cashio8. O. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
AsiATic eELLE.

There are many handsome Women n
Russian Turkesfsn. bet according 60 q
party Of Germans who recently travelled
Through that reg.cn. there s. net oae
amen Lhem Who hss quite as>.uang adj
mlr1rs IS The o2s IT, tais srcTy-
Her horse Is IN sene-can1. and she S
the dapshter or well-to-do merchant
Recently she teak perl In q popGilr fesri-
vai ard when 81 vas OYER a plotosrap her
uotius lHr beauiy aad the d ilne=s q hsr
Costume insisted on taking her p.csure-
much 20 tAe delight Of ihe German tour
lists, who straighvay Tro1ursG coPies o.
Il
To -ouns woman who has b9sa elu-
Gated in Eu-ope cr America. the BATHS 81
aitire % this 4si-slo hs,ia may seen 81
-arre. ard. rerhaas. slightly bsrsaEi-.
but the Germans vow tha5 u SUITS hzr
style OF beauty admiralty an1 arsa c3s4.-
Ient that To dressrnascr ia iac weird
ceiila ia her with another c-ssuuss So
which she wonia look quite a casFzuinE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
Wichita-shuIts Kindergarten.

During the week there have been many
visitors in to see the little people at their
work and play.
1t is no interruption to have guests
open the door and come in Informally.
There is no one who has the time to at
tend the door even if the instructor al
ways could hear the summons.
Some OF this week 5 callers were Mrs.
Witbeck, Mrs. Rochelle Miss Spence.
Mrs. f. L. Martling, Mr. Daily, Mr.
Crane Mr. Huxtable Mr.. Conway Mrs.
Geo. Clark. AIRS. Daily. Mrs. Scott. Mrs.
Hawley, and Miss Ethel Spence assisted
with the music.
All callers are delighted with the beau
ty and the convenience Of the rooms for
Kindergarten purposes.
The little people who entered during
the week were Clifford Stevens. Els
Lockwood Martling. Belmont Rising.
Helen Jordan. Carl Witbeck, Allen Park
IT and Katherine Ritchey.
Little Belmont Rising-four years old
walks from No. al y. Washingto ION.
and then has energy enough left to give
several grown ups something to 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
Ladies Fall Suits


yer eve les al
h
browne mix II IA corset ID
i .
fa8aa i m 4a @ r R1tns ne d cores to Sas
Ia value III yandhn IN gay
u lar Va " k b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11


er students, made pleasant calls during
! the week.
Mr. Harry E. Pray, a former student.
reports that he is doing court reporting
at Pawnee, Q. T.
Miss Grayce Ellers. Of the shorthand
| department, has accepted a position as
/ stenographer for the Wetzel eRal Estate
Co, Of this city.
The following old students were noted
/ among the callers the past week: Misses
/ Hupp. Bell. Davis. Nelson, Rixon; Mes
srs. Gilbert, Stewart. Van zardt, Price,
Ryland, Covault, Blaze and Harris.
Mr. ard Mrs. Cunningham OF the short
hand department. has accepted a position
with the Rodolph Plumbing Company OF
this city.
The following new students enrolled this
week: William Little, Harry Porter. Ell
gene Fey. Wilbur ". Elston. Ada Hem.
J. \. Barwise and Frances Brown.
sickner Conservatory Notes.
Mrs. Della Klein has registered for
lessons in the piano department and be
gan study at the Conservatory Wednes-
DAY.
Miss Percic Gibbs is a new student in
the Piano department.
Hiss latte Worley has entered the
Piano School of the Conservatory
Miss Lois Payne has resumed lessons
in the Mandoline department
Miss Kate Herrig has resumed her
studies in the Piano School OF the Con-
servatory.
Miss ley Jobes has returned TO Wich-
Ia from Kansas City. and is again an
earnest student in the Piano depart
ment
Mss Cornice Miller has resumed her
studies in the Piano department..
Miss Beatrice Rouse has returned to
her piano lessons at the Conservatory,
after vacation spent in Medicine
Lodge.
Mrs. Comb, Arkansas City; Miss
Green. Wellington; Rev. ]. N. Love.
Kansas City; Mr.. Pucket. Winfield;
Judge Norcross, Miss Wiegand, Mrs. T..
3. Walden, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Schaef-
fer. Mr.. John Tucker, Miss Indus Hol-
lingsworth, Miss Loise Baker. Miss Mary
Thomas and Miss Mabel Reisbeclc, city,
were among the welcome visitors at the
Conservatory this week.
The following program was given at
the Friday afternoon recital:
Piano-Barcarole... August Emma
Marguerite Bliss.
Piano-Lamartine. B. GODDARD
Miss Marie Homer
Musical resume of the week........
......--.-..-......-A. W. Sickner
Piano-Iris. PETER Korn
Miss Evelyn Packer.
Piano-Morish Serenade .Kohler
Miss Bertha KoehIer.
Paper-NorGica in Munich ....
northumberland Miss Mildred Omsted
Mandolin Solo-Lulabye. Myer
Miss Laura Sickner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11

CeatlnDes "a slxteasih lase
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
Friends University Notes.

The yearly meeting of the Friends
church in Kansas began their sessions
at the university Thursday morning. A
very large number Of Friends arrived for
this first session and the number has
continued 10 increase every day since
\ large meeting and lots Of business IS
the prospect The educational meeting on
Saturday is of the most direct interest 20
the university and is always largely All
tended. The program for the week is a..
follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
TIIrRSnAY

Meetings for Ministry and Oveslsht.
...-................-.lo g. m. and p m.
Meeting for Permanent Beard .....7 p. m.
Meeting for Worship. %. IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
Wichita Business College Notes.


Fred Goodwine stole march on the
students Sunday when he proceeded to
Fort Worth and was quietly married 10
Miss Katharine Knox, former student.
We all join il congratulations and hope
Fred will soon be back among Us again.
George Barnes, Frank Beenyworth, Fred
Goodwine and Sam kimnlel took the civil
service examination last Thursday 1t is
worthy of note that out Of eight who
took the examination four were w. b.
c. people
On Thursday afternoon at the fair
grounds occurred one of the most nota-
bic typewgiting contests held N the state
in recent years. Miss Louise Burres sue
ceeded in writing s2la words per minute
from entirely new matter with a single
mistake and Ella Harrison 90 words with
three mistakes All the work was done
entirely by touch. This record has been
cqualled 10y 10 other school in the state.
Miss Harrison has been using q Densmore
machine for the past year and used
Remington in the contest. Miss Burres
has been in school only five months and
one week The spectators wore unani-
nous in their praise of the work done.
The commercial law class COMPLETED
the work Monday and a new class was
organized Weanes3 DAY.
y large rapid calculation class has been
organized with Prof Temple in charge.
This makes three classes of this kind
now in operation.
Owing To the extraordinary attendance
in The bookkeeping department Miss Hi
lah Stewart has been employed TO assist
with The work
The football boys have hoen practicing
every night this week. \ meeting was
held NIcnday evening in which r. ~. Kan
alel was elected captain and Professor
Price manager Another meeting was
held Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Lenker has accepted a po-
siton as stenosraphcr and bookkesrer
for The Hayes Saddlery Co. OF this city.
". II. Hoss, former sgusent &C Pot
Adams made a snos, business cali 9.on-
3ay while i'm the city
Miss Eel Houston cf the shoriha nj
department has taken up The work "a the
bookl5eeriug department.
Visitors this week We're. T. W Crum,
j X. Greieer. r. W Ifibar5er, Frank
Cole. CaasvoI MAR. Kate EotI. Roy 0s-
born Wiley Fox. Nobie FOX ard Vn,ie
Toews
New s,edents taiS week were: O n
Adams. Chas F1,1ram. A,v.H Bers s
: Seatcr. Ferk Wakoael3. john Fosle
Win Il, zers7u. otto Crcldne-. Gg3sia
Calvert. NeIie Ezi-d. Flne- .. Vail. Na.a
/ -'iusv ortiz. Elra SCOT Fr4nk Vine ser
( ana Hiss Parrot. F'orcnce elk s51s
jones ana Chas. Rsr57u. rtturnine. FL
F m Ho'b-o7k ana aiiHnie Brow6er.
Wichita Commercial College Notes
Pro-. EGenterSe- was among The cal~
ers during The week
Ar- T. \ Smith completed the fua
. commercial cQulse ON El,esCay ara wa :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-11
HIiehita con,n,sro.al calle7e -.

Pro- Eueuterss- was arong the CALI
ers during The week
Cir i. y Smith completed the fua
commercial cQulse on TlesCay ara wss
awarded lhe college diploma lie VIII
take up tho shorthand ia g week or Two.
Mr.. Do,y az the bookkeeping depart
ment enjoyed d visit rs his mother last
weeS- Size vas wei pleasad With rs
work
Miss Nellie Anderson. q former studert.
end her mother calied en- Monday They
iive In the weztelu psr5 Of tne s.ate
Miss Martha Beeaer finished iae short
hard course s-ou5ay ami 7e7s awa-sissi
her diploma. see want n Der hcn1e AZ
kingmsn where SIZE vita scoept a posi-
tson rs stenasTa phSr
Airs Burn~. nee N.-s sauthWen ard
1rs. Love. nee M.ss Wslk=z. ba,h form
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-30
Satisfied His Curiosity.

The curiosity of the natives Of Wild
countries as to everything belong y,
the traveller often leads to amusiG,c sit
uatiOns. Mr.. J. w. Wells tells in three
Thousand Miles Through Brazil of his
visit to one settlement where t. only
shopkeeper of the place proved very
inquisitive. He was a frequent visitor
and would carefully examine the few
belongings of the traveller. His curios-
ity was finally punished in a very fun
ny manner.
On one of his visits, writes Mr.. Wells,
he found my bottle of spirits of ammo
MIA on the table. and, seeing it was
something he had not hitherto inspect
ed, he naturally laid hold of it and
asked Of me, what is this?"
"Only medicine" l replied, and
with a perhaps unworthy satisfaction
I watched him hold it up to the ligL,.
look at it all round and finally remove
the glass stopper and then take good
sniff
had to rush forward to save my
precious ammonia, as he staggered and
gasped for breath and calculated, 81
am dying" BY dint of much shaping
of his back and dousing of cold water
he quickly recovered. hut nevermore
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-30

The fake humorous speaker has an
easier career than even the fake elo-
quent speaker Yet at any given din
ner the ora tor who passes out mere elo-
cution to his hearers has success al
most as instant and splendid as his
clowning brother. 1t is amazing what
things people will applaud when tEey
have the courage Of each others inepti-
tude. They will listen after dinner to
anything but reason. They prefer also
the old speaker to new ones; they Ike
the familiar taps OF humor, Of elO-
quence. If they have tasted the brew
before, they know what they are going
to get The note Of their mood is tOler-
ance, but tolerance of the accustomed,
the expected; not tolerance of the
novel. the surprising. They wish to be
at rest. and what taxes their minds mo-
Tests their intellectual repose. They do
not wish TO climb any great heights to
reach the level of the orator.-W. d.
Howells in Harper's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-30
A EOnG SENTENCE.
One That Discounted the Longest
One Evarts Ever Uttered.

One That Discounted the Longest
One Evart. Ever Uttered.
Abram s. Hewitt had a very ninable
wit and dearly loved a joke. He was
once a guest at a dinner which inelud-
ed Recorder Smyth and Senator Evarts.
The recorder was poking fcn at the
senator and read from a newspaper
clipping what purported to be SELL
tence from a recent speech maue Dy
the senator, but which was in reality
wholly fictitious, as the senator knew
quite we'll. At its conclusion the laugl
was long and hearty at Mr.. Evarts' ex-
pense, and no one laughed longer or
heartier than the senator himself.
AS soon as the laughter had subsidized
Mr.. Hewitt suddenly leaned across the
table and, looking rather sternly into
the smiling face Of the recorder, said In
a we'll assumed tone of reproach:
THAT certainly is a remarkable sen.
tence, your honor, but criticism OF ii
does not come well from you if today s
newspapers are to be believed, for they
contain a sentence of much greater
length which is attributed to you
"Why-why, how is that, Mr.. Hew-
itt?" inquired the recorder, with con-
siderable confusion.
Because" said Mr.. Hewitt. with the
utmost gravity and that grim smile
which always accompanied his best
sayings, you are there quoted as ut
tering a sentence that was to last
through the whole life of the prisoner"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-30
A Queer Relic.

In University college, London, is a
singular object that is preserved care
fully in a remote gallery inside glass
case. which again is contained in a
huge wooden cupboard, the doors Of
which are locked and the keys in safe
custody. The relic which is thus so
zealously guarded is described in some
notes on the history of the college as
the skeleton" of Jeremy Bentham.
clad in the garments in which he
lived" while his head only is stated to
have been ''mummified." 1t has always
been understood that Bentham's body
was embalmed, and in that case it can
not be his mere skeleton which is re-
posing there under lock and key.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-30

1t seems strange that no animal. I'M
'7za = be- the squirrel. so"nle to build l.
self shelter with the express object
Of keeping off the rain, which they all
so much dislike. Monkeys are misera-
BILE in wet and could easily build shel.
tiers if they had the sense to do so. 'As
the creatures hop disconsolately along
in the rain,''' writes Mr.. Kipling in his
"Beast and Man In India" cor crouch
on branches, with dripping backs set
against the tree trunk as shelter from
a driving Storm, they have the air of
being very sorry for themselves" But
even the orang outang, which builds
a small platform in the trees on which
to sleep at night, never seems to think
Of a roof. though the Dyaks say that
when it is very wet it covers itself with
the leaves of the pandanus, large
fern.-London Spectator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-30
CH.NESEFESTivALS.
II Curioua Feast Days That Usher
In She New Year. l..

Six Curious Feast Days That Usher
I'm the New Year. .r.
ss The first day of the Chinese New
Years feasts is called Birds day Kay
Yat and is supposed to bring to mi::d
the utility of the feathered tribes as
food. On this day all orthodox Chinese
abstain from eating flesh, and they
sometimes observe it as a day of fast
Ing. The second day is Dogs day Ru-
Yat). This day is especially held sa-
cred to the canine hosts of the Flowery
Kingdom. The Chinese, notwithstaEd-
ing the fact that they eat the flesh of
the dog and esteem it great delicacy,
honor their dogs more highly and take
better care of them than any other race
of people. In every large Chinese city
there is a workman whose sole trade is
that of making collins for departed
CANNES.
The third day, Hogs day (Chen-YaD,
is celebrated in honor of hog that
once drew 4 valuable manuscript out
of bonfire of trash. The fourth feast.
Sleeps day (Yaong-Yat), is honorcd i'll
memory of Pun Koon Venga, shep-
herd who clothed himself in leaves,
grass and bark of trees, refusing to
make use of any part of the sheep, Ell
Their for food or clothing. The fifth day
is Cows day (New-YaO. This day is
consecrated to the cow that sucked the
orphan who afterward became rich and
built the celebrated Temple of Cows.
The sixth day is MaYat, or Horse day,
and is set apart to call to mind the use
fulness Of that noble animal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-30

When a Burman has earned a little
money, he immediately proceeds to
spend it all, for the Burmese have no
ambition to be rich and never hoard.
Consequently there are no large land
owners, and, there being no aristocracy,
equality as possible. Poor people are
quite as rare as rich people, and the
only beggars to be met with are the
lepers, who sit on the steps Of tie pago-
das. Should a Burman find himself in
possession of large sum of money he
builds a pagoda and possibly zayat
or resthouse. If any money still re-
mains, he gives a theatrical perform
ance