davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
FISHING At RANGELEY.
Most Of the Sportsmen's Party Will Go
Home, Thursday.

Mountain View. Me-, June 2S.-(Spe-
Sportsmen's Association still lirger at
Mountain View. Quite number went
out, Monday and Tuesday, but in spite
of the cold and disagreeable weather
more came each train, SO that there is
quite il party still here. AS matter Of
course when Monday came the fishing
members who wanted to catch q few
fish and incidentally win some of the
prizes. were anxious to be on the lake.
But it rained great guns" and blew
blue blaZes, and no one ventured out
except two or three towards night and
then only to be beguiled by hopes of a
let up for a while, into good drench-
ing.
Tuesday was different. very different.
The thermometer stood at As above at
6 o'clock. and angry clouds came sail
ing out of the north. Boat after boat
with guide and all the rigging devised
to catch fish started out. But what a
day! The wind came in bursts Of fury.
as showers of hail and rain chased
each other down over the mountains
across the lake. making the guides use
plenty Of muscle and good judgment
to battle the waves. a few pailfulS OF
water now and then to bail out was all
the trouble in this direction. The guides
have fine boats and are splendid boat
men. Few fish were caught. Among the
more fortunate were Henry whitman
run
Gen. Selden Connor of Augusta. These
caught some trout and salmon, but not
large. Hon. L. T. Carleton was high
line for size. Wednesday will see an eff
fort made to land the prize fish. At s
o'clock. this morning, the weather
looked pretty forbidding though not as
bad as yesterday. The morning is cold.
being only 46 above again. The party
will gradually leave, Thursday. though
some will remain as long as they can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

basis the development of character.
Without this basic idea it cannot be
said to be liberal at all in the true
sense
The technical schools have a ten
dency to bring out more and more the
commercialism which is already all too
prominent in our country. and as sup
porters of this tendency they do not
work for the best interests of good citi-
zenship and government. They to-
gether with the PROFESSIONAL schools
seem to have an Individual rather than
common end in view. II so large a
proportion of the people seem to have
no other object in life than the attain
ment of wealth, whence are coming the
men that are to look out for the best
interests Of the state?
of all classes Of men the college
graduate of truly liberal education .
the best fitted for the work. The fell
Is already broad and must become
much broader The broad man and
the. broad field should g" together, ana
hence in the service Of the state the
high-minded college graduate should DE
found first in war and first in peace.
Rose Mary Richardson spoke IN m
teresting detail of the impressions
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Before Supervisors Of State
Banks at Portland.
Hon. F. E. Richards on Com
mercial Banks Of Maine"
Other Interesting Addresses Delivered. of.
ficers Elected. Shore Dinner.

Portland, Me-, June 28.-The men,
bers Of the National Association of Su-
pervisors Of State Banks, today, lis
tened to several interesting addresses
during the forenoon and transacted
their business, including the election
of officers, address of newly elected
president and selection Of a place for
the next meeting, this afternoon. A
shore dinner at Riverton Park was
planned for the members and their
guests, this evening.
The first of the addresses, which were
given at a public meeting attended by
half dozen Portland bankers in addi-
ton to the II members present. was by
Fred f. Richards. president Of the
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. and
of the Portland National Bank His
topic was "The Commercial Banks OF
Maine"
Meigs H. Whaples, president of the
Commercial Trust and Safe Deposit
Co., of Hartford. CT, spoke at length
on 1.-The New England Conscience in
Banking" and Francis B. Sears Of Bos-
ton. on 1.-THE Development Of Modern
Banking and Its Agency in the Elk
pansion Of Business
Bank Examiner Undertake of this
State. spoke on the plan to establish
postal banks which, he said, he had in
vestigated some years ago and had
asked the support of the Maine con-
gresslnen in opposing them. He argued
that they are unnecessary and would
work to the detriment Of the existing
State banks.
Meigs II. Whaples of Hartford, CT
Francis B. Sears of Boston, and Ed
| ward c. Reynolds of this city. were
elected to honorary membership.
The following officers were elected:
President, M. c. Bergh, Madison,
Wis: vice presidents, Warren E. Locke
Boston, Richard NJ. Scammon, Concord
N. H., David .. Watkins, Woodbury.,
N. j.; secretary anG treasurer, George
w. Moore, Port Huron, Mich; chair
man executive committee, George F.
Kendall. Enfield. Conn. The meeting
| next year will be held at Milwaukee,.
Fred E. Richards of this city. also
| was elected an honorary member. Res
oIutions were adopted and a short ad.
dress was made by the newly elected
president, Commissioner NJ. c. Bergh
Business was then abandoned for q
shore dinner at Riverton park. this
evening The convention will close, to.
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Of Colby, '05, Awarded
Much-Prized Diplomas.
Four Graduates from Cobb Divinity
and Biblical Training Schools.
AT COLBY COLLEGE.

Waterville. Me. June 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
The morning of Wednesday shone with
bright prospects for a brilliant and sue
cessful termination Of the Colby Com
mencement exercises. Although this
part of the earth was dismally clouded
during the latter part of the day, the
face of Nature did not change until the
exercises of the graduation class in the
church were happily completed and the
participants had departed to pass the
remainder of the day at the campus.
At 10 o'clock in the morning, a crowd
ed church welcomed the students who,
III time with the strains of march by
Halls Orche Stra. filed into the audito-
rum and awaited the final rites which
We're to separate them forever from
the rank and file of Colby's students
and class them among her long list of
alumni and alumnae
The participants in the program of
the morning did ample credit to the
occasion. Each speaker could be dis
tinctly heard in the rear of the church
and the essays were Of a nature to
keep the countenances Of the Hundreds
Of listeners upturned for two hours in
respectful attention.
An address of great interest and one
that was listened to with marked at
tention was that of Glenn w. Starkey
of North Vassalboro. whose subject
was The College and the State" Mr..
Starkey said in part:
The most important function Of a
college is to produce broad-minded
men. Such men are developed by
truly liberal educ alton and such a
liberal education must have as its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
IN Death Of Mrs. Annie
Bishop, So. Thomaston,
SHOWS That She Was Without
Doubt Murdered.
Bloody Axe Found Conflicting Stories Told
by The MaIonys..-Buth Held.

Rockland, Me-, June 2s-Coroner NJ.
P. Judkins. today. began an inquest to
determine the cause and endeavor to
place the responsibility for the death
Of Mrs. Annie Bishop, aged As, of this
city, who was found dead, late yester-
day. at the home of James Mallory at
South Thomaston, under suspicious cir
cumstances.
The police believed the woman was
killed by violence, probably accidental
ly inflicted, and placed John Mallory,
aged 40. under arrest on suspicion and
detained his father, James Mallory, as
witness. Death evidently was due to
an ugly wound on her head two and
one-half inches long and one and cne-
half inches wide.
The victims husband, James Bishop,
was at Stockton Springs, where he is
employed in construction work on the
new Northern Maine Seaport Railroad.
John Mallory is a fish peddler in this
vicinity.
DR.. George c. Horn of Thomaston,
performed an autopsy and decided
death was due to conclusion of the
brain caused by a blow from a sharp
edged instrument. There were some
Commissions Of the scalp, bruises in
front and just above the ankles and a
clean cut between the thumb and fore
finger. presumably made by the razor
found in the wOman's bed.
The jury. which consisted Of City So
licitor James r. Rhodes, I'd. Capt.
Charles T.. Hall, Former Mayor Ed
ward X. Gould. Capt. ]. F. Gregory,
Ephriam Perry and E. n. Nash, all of
Rockland, viewed the scene Of the
tragedy and made thorough exami-
nation. They learned that Mrs. Bish-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
CORNELL WINS
Varsity Eight and Fresh
man Eight-oar Races.
Varsity Four-oar Given Il
Syracuse in Close Time.
Harvard and Yale will Battle for nonors
Today, at New London.

POughkeepsie, N. Y, June 28.-Cornell
regained her prestige in intercollegiate
rowing, today. by winning with ease
the Varsity eight-oar and freshman
eight-Oar races in the intercollegiate
regatta. Syracuse was given the deci-
sion in the Varsity four-oar after a
sensational and exasperating "mixup,"
In which even the judges boat gave out
conflicting decisions, the victory being
given first to Cornell, although SYRIA
cuse came in first.
The three races were rcwed under
ideal conditions over the beautiful Hud-
son river course. stretching four miles
from Krum Elbow to 4 point one mile
Eelow the towering steel bridge which
Joins POughkeepsie and the Highlands.
In the Varsity race, tho feature of the
day, Cornell. never pressed after tn =
first quarter mile had been covered,
rowed across the finish line a dozen
lengths or more in front OF the crew
from Syracuse, who surprised the equa-
tic world by winning this event, last
year.
Cornell won the freshman race for
eight-oar shells. almos. as easily, again
having Syracuse as her nearest compe-
titOr.
In the four-oar Varsity race SYRIA
cuse won with Cornell second.
Syracuse and Cornell th..s divided the
latter getting two arsts and a second
and the former getting two seconds and
a first. Wisconsin created much sur
prise py finishing last:
The summaries:
FOur-Oar Varsity race, without cox
SWANS, two miles. for the Kennedy
challenge cup. presented. in 1899, by
Davidson Kennedy OF Pennsylvania.
Syracuse first, time, 1015 2-5: Cornell,
second. time. 1917 rs; Pennsylvania
third. time, 1888 2-5; Columbia fourth,
time. 1915; Wisconsin fifth. time, 1852.
Freshman eight-oared shells. two
miles. for the Stewards cup, presented
in 1900 by Francis S. Bangs. Columbia
Cornell first, time. 3.o5 rs; Syracuse,
second. time, $40; Columbia third time,
9.53; Pennsylvania fourth. time. 9.5S 2-5
University eight-oared shells, four
miles, for the Varsity challenge cup
presented in 1895 by DIR. Louis l.. Sea-
man, Cornell.
Finish mark. Official time, Varsity
Fights: Cornell. first. time, 1929: 2-5.
Syracuse, second. time, 21.47 2-5.
Georgetown. third, time. 21.49.
Columbia, Fourth, time, 21.53 As.
Pennsylvania, fifth, time, 21.59 As.
Wisconsin, sixth. time, 22.O6 is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
At BATES COLLEGE.

Lewiston, Me-, Ian. 2S.-(SpeciaO.-
The graduating exercises Of the Cobb
Divinity. School We're held in the Dr.
vinity School chapel at p. NJ, today.
The graduates of the Divinity School
We're: Will Soper Coleman. Auburn
Wesley Arthur Paige, Franklin Falls.
n. H.; Luther Danforth Tibbetts, Lis
bon. From the Biblical Training School
was one graduate. Rev. Taplin JEFF
feryies Winslade, Lisbon Falls. The
following was the complete program:
Music
Prayer.
Music.
Address-The Duty of the American
Church to Japan. Coleman
Address-The Place of Music in the Re
ligious Life. Paige
gelism, Fibbetts
Address to the misunderstanding in Re
ligiOn, Dean Howe
Presentation of D Rna1n
Alumni Address-The Decline of Candi-
dates for the Christian Ministry.
Rev. A. w. Jefferson. class of '91. Paw
tucket. r. |.
From 4 to 6 o'clock a reception was
given at the residence of Prof. AnthO-
ny.
The following is tomorrow's program
$50 A. M.-Fourteenth annual meet
| ing Of the College Club in Euros Ophi-
an room. OPostponed from A. NJ, to-
day.
| 1OA M-Thirty-ninth annual Com
mencement in Main street church. fol-
Iora11 by tho Commencement dinner ir
City hall.
to 10 T. M.-Reception to the grad
| uating class and their friends by Pres
| ident and Mrs. Chase.
The annual meeting OF the president
| and trustees opened Bates program
| The annual meeting of the Alumnae
Club was held in Polymnian room. Re-
unions of the classes of 40. IS. 80, ."
30. '95, and 1900 were held during the
day.
| The board of overseers elected Scott
Wilson of Portland. president and Prol
George B. Files of Lewiston, clerk. Rev
Samuel II. Woodrow. d. D. OF Spring
field. Mass, was elected to the board
tn succeed Rev. Carter F. Cate, u. ~.
| of Providence, +. l., and Charles +
Tobie of Portland, to succeed the late
| Edward E. Davis of Augusta. Commit
tees were appointed to select an addi-
tional instructor in science. also gym
nasium director to succeed Prof. w. w.
Bolster, Jr., resigned. The degrees VIII
be announced by President Chase TO-
morrow.
At a meeting of the Bates Alumni
Associa ton. which was held. this al
ternoon, the following officers wert
elected: President, DR.. a. I. Sailey. 81
of Lewiston; vice president. Scott WI
son. .s2 of Portland: secretary-treasur
or ]. l.. Reade. 80 OF Lewiston.
In the evening, a largely ATTENDED re,
ception was rendered the alumni am
their friends by the faculty IN tne re-
ception room Of tn" new girls oo' III
| tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
HARVARD AND YALE
Will Battle for Aquatic Honors, Today,
at New London.

New London, CT. June 28.-Yale and
Harvard will meet once again on the
Thames river, tomorrow. in their an
nual regatta for aquatic honors. AS for
many years, the eve Of the event finds
this city the host Of hundreds Of COL
lege men, most Of them graduates or
undergraduates of the two rival uni
versities.
The plan is to start the four cared
crews from the upper end IF the course
at 1890 for 4 two-mile race to the
navy yard. Here the freshmen crew
will be in readiness and it will be i'm
,nediately started over the two miles
to the drawbridge. Then. at 4.30, from
the drawbridge, the Varsity Fights
will be sent away for their 4-mile pull
to the finish line midway between Red
Top and Gales Ferry.
Harvard won the first blood on the
Thames river racing by defeating Yale
today, in an impromptu match OF
freshmen fOur-oared crews. The race
was for one mile and Harvard led at
the finish by two lengths. covering the
mile in 5.33.
At the start the Harvard crew, row.
ing 80 stroke. pulled away from the
Yale boat and increased their lead up
to the finish line. The Yale crew row.
ed about "a stroke. The time was
fast, the wind and tide favoring. Tht
crews were made UP as follows:
Harvard-Row, Comstock: 2. G. Ba-
con: 3, Parke; stroke, Ball: coxswain.
Whitney.
Yale-Bow. Townsend; 2. Cooley; 8.
Auchincloss: stroke, Shelton: cox
swain. CoIston.
Members of the Harvard and Yale
squads viewed the race together from
the launches, men from both squads
being on each launch and there was
considerable betting on the result.
At the conclusion of the freshman
substitute race. race of gentlemen's
Fights was arranged and Harvard was
again the winner. covering the half
mile course in 2.32 and finishing three
feet ahead Of the Yale boat.
After the racing the northwest breeze
stiffened and kicked up a choppy sea
which made crew practice out Of the
question. Neither Of the Yale Fights
went on the river and the work OF the
Harvard men was very light. Coach
Wray gave the Varsity little prac-
tice on feathering in choppy water and
the four-oar attempted to do some
rowing but returned almost immedi-
ately to the boat house with the smell
half filled with water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
e,lswoRrH BOY DROWNED.
rwo Lads Carried Over Dam IN oo~'-
Only One Escapes.

Ellsworth, Me-, June 2s.-Haro"'
Garland. aged 9, son Of Gerry Garia''o'
drowned at the lower dam In
Union river, late today. and a COMBAT pan
ion barely escaped. The two oosS
We're playing in boat when they VIZ tss
rushed off from shore by piay"'n 80
and the boat went over the dam me
Garland boy was swept into the sm, na
current and sank. Colin Jordai-' "se'
70 swan to shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Condition. and General Forecast.

Washington, June 2S.-Pressure has
fallen generally except in New Eng
land and the Northwest with the prin-
cipal center of disturbance over west
ern Kansas. Moderate temperatures
have continued ever the eastern hal1
of the country. There were light TO-
cal showers in New England. In New
England and the middle Atiantic
states the weather will be generali!
fair, Thursday and Friday. 1t VIII &c
warmer, Thursday, in the Ohio valley
and Lake region and warmer. FRIDAY
in the interior Of the Atlantic states.
The winds along the New F'n<i"nd
coast will be light to fresh west TO
northwest. becoming variable; on the
middle Atlantic coast light northwest
to north, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
70 PASS THE SUMMER.
Sac. shaw's Family Now at Ssa
e..ret.rv Will Return, Today.

Camden, Me-, June 2S.-Leslie NJ. s"'l ~, :,
secretary of the treasury. accompanied =.
Mrs shaw and their two daughters a.
lived here, today. on the revenue cu,'e.
ALGONQUIN from Portland. where .nes
1,ars taken aboard. late yesterday secre-
Wv shaw will return. tomorrow, iea'-
; sagy b;s family here for the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Makes Pure Blood

Dear Sirs:-
In regard to the IL. F." Bitters, I
think they are all that is needed as q
Blood Purifier.
Yours truly,
w. P. BASSETT,
Box 70. Limestone, Me.
February 28, 1904.
The True IL. F." Atwood's Bitters
cure all diseases caused by impure
blood and sluggish liver and bowels.
IS cents at all good stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, June 2S.-Forecast foi
Thursday and Friday for New Eng
land: Fair, Thursday and frilay'
warmer, Friday. in interior OF wes'
portion; light to fresh west to hor'"-
west winds, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
HANGING TO A TREE.
Andrew J. Norton Commit: Suicide
u.d Been in Poor Health.

.., Me June 2.-The dead
,,arev 7 Norton, a well-to-do
DouS .,os found. today. hanging from
iai l., ~. harm No cause for the act
10 known except that MT Norton Nc &c
been in poor health FOR some ''"ie'
mas 45 years old and lived alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June 2S.-Local forecast Tor
Boston and vicinity: Fair and some
what warmer. Thursday and FRIDAY
light westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Uncle SANS Daily Business.

Washington. June 2s.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue, $685.
s9l: customs, $l.121.ss5: miscellaneous.
$3.50, 1856. Expenditures, $1,3so,o0o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

of the professional and scientific de.
partments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

Shoe repairing, you will find good as
sortment of taps. heels. nails. cements
and findings at
c. s. YORKs SHOE STORE.
1ss Water St. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

CONTINUED on Page Fivs.)
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
0s<Ggs<@<g< <s<S@@Es s@%EESN
(lS ~
Y Y Of Interest to All :
H. W
SsSSsSSSSSSSSS SS1sSSSSSS
INSTANCES OF ECONOMY.
One Man Who Got Better Because It
Was Cheaper Than to Die.

One Man Who Got Better Because II
Was Cheaper Than to Die.
The Scottish miser who blew out
the candle that stood beside his
deathbed, saying that moonlight
was good enough TO die by" had a
worthy rival in the economical
French officer who thus explained
to a wondering Englishman how he
rontrived to live upon a pension of 8
francs a week:
"See you, mine friend, it is verec
simple ven you do know it. On Sun
day l dine yid one friend Of mine,
and den / do eat so much dat / want
no more till Wednesday. Den on
Wednesday l do buy one great big
dish of tripe, and dat make me so
sick dat l can eat noting till Sunday
againl"
Even this masterpiece Of frugah-
ty, however, is fairly matched by
the exploit recorded of rich but
parsimonious English merchant who
had been ordered abroad for the
good of his health. But his health
seemed to get very little good by the
change, for he came back worse than
he went and was thought to be
actually dying when the ship came
in sight of Southgmpton, the port
for which she was bound Hearing
this, the captain himself went hasti-
ly down to see if anything could be
done for his passenger. But the lat
ter, whose temper was evidently not
at all improved by his approaching
end, received him very sullenly and
would hardly utter a word. At
length the invalid asked abruptly:
"How much do they charge a man
for landing on this pier!"
"A penny" was the reply.
"And how much is the charge,
then, for landing a corpse.9 linquir-
ed the dying man, with undisguised
eagerness.
"Two shillings," answered the
surprised captain.
"Well," cried the invalid, with a
burst of righteous Indignation, "if
you suppose, my friend, that I'm
such a fool as to pay Is. lid. ex-
ira for dying, you're very much
mistaken Sooner than let myself
be imposed upon TO that extent I'll
recoyerw
And it is recorded that he did,
Los Angeles Times.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Norfolk & Western Ry
cbeduIe In effect December ;. 1904.

Schedule IN effect December 3 1904
Leave Wilmington. Penna- r.. n. Sta
tioni
and Western; also Knoxville. Chatta-
nooea and Memphis.
a ae .. m. daily--WashinEto1 ana cha,,.-
cooea Limited-Roanole. Bristol. vV,n.-
ton. Salem, Knoxville. Chattanoog.
rSashviile, Memphis. New Orleap.
srhroueh eieepers. cafe cara.
For Norfolk via Washington ana R,es
r,ond. l255 a. m. daily. 7.l5 a. m. do1,,
90 * D. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk Il. ao !,
m $50 D. m. 1890 r. m.
Sr,a Phlladelphia-Pennsy r.. ~ -
cumberland Valley r.. R.-shenansoas =
valley Route.
-rrains ieave Philadelphia, PennrvIv..,.
II. r. Station;
* n. N. dallr--shena ndoah enec,.y g..
r.uray, Eikton. Bas.-. Buena viats Me-
urai Bridge. Roanoke. 70. Radford. W.
rton-salenn. Biueneld. Weloh ana Car
puIlraan buffet sleeper between Johu.-
aeiphla, Weich and Gary.
n 40 D. m. dally--Expross. For Y,ur.w
natural Bridge, Buena Vista. RoanoLs
Radford. wythsvilie. Abingdon. Bristol
Morristown. Knoxville. ChattanooRa anS
Mempnis. Pullman sleeper betwe.u
philadelphia ana Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohio r. n.
From, 3. & o. staten III D. m. 8ahv
For Berryvi,.o. Luray. Shenandoah and
intermediate points.
70. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Avant
itth street ana New York ave-. Bcud
BIdg.. Washington. n. G. /.
~ B, BHVIbE, q. r. A., EoanoHa. Va, :
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Arithmetlo ~ preseen

Teacher - If your mother had
twenty-five yards of stuff and made
a dress requiring but eighteen yards
how much would she have left?
Little Girl-Mamma can't make
her own dresses. She has tried often,
and they are always either too
Teacher-Suppose she sent it to
a dressmaker, how much would the
dressmaker send back?
Little Girl - Depends on which
dressmaker she sent it to. Some
wouldn't send back any.
Teacher Gnpatiently) - Suppose
she sent it to an honest one?
Little Giri-Some Of the honest
est ones cut things to waste so that
there is never anything left, no mat
ter how much you send 'em.