davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
What is so funnyY
A DSadhe0d.

Francis Wilson was talking at the
Players club about the ignorance Of
dramatic literature that IL too preva-
lent In America, according to q writer
In the Springfield CAGo.l Republican.
Why" said Mr.. Wilson, - com
pany was playing She Stops to Con
quer In a small western town last win
ter when a man without any money,
wishing to ZEE the show, stepped up to
me box once and said:
Pass me In, please
The box once man gave q loud,
harsh laugh.
Pass You inf What fOrF he asked
The applicant drew himself up and
answered haughtily:
What fort why, because am
Oliver Goldsmith, author Of the play.
oh, I beg your pardon. air,' 10
Piled the other In q shocked voice a. be
nurriedly wrote out an order for Q
box"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
An Calculation.

"Ah," sighed the poet. "she comes
and goes, uncertain, evanescent; now
appearing, now vanishing; now charm
ing US with her wiles and ways and
casting over our hearts the spell Of her
presence, Turing US and leading us on
to believe that she Is ours forever;
again Fastening from US just when our
clasp grows warm, just when we have
come to know the dulcet sweetness Of
her voice; as tickle as a shadow, as
What In the world is he talking
aboutT' asked the large lady with the
purple beads in the rear seat.
"a cook, / think" offered the other
large lady with the turquoise rings
and the new lorgnette.-Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
EnEIIsh Remarks On Ice.

The great fault which Americans
have to find with England when they
come over here for a visit in the sum-
mer Ii the absence Of Ice. In the states
ice Is q cult. Wherever the traveller
may be, even II he il In the backwoods,
he finds Ice. But In England the thing
IL looked upon as an almost unobtain-
able luxury. !-Oh no, SIR" says the
English puryeyor Of drink with an
amused smile, we've got no ice. But
you win find 1t nice and cool" Nice
and cool means that an egg would not
actually boil In II. No wonder Ameri-
cans say that England ''cuts no ice."-
London Globe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENT
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires 70 engage
Agents and regular Correspondents in
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The highest
commissions paid to live hustlerE
Sample copies furnished free. For
further information. address julius ,
Taylor. sen Armour avenue. Chicago
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
An ubout Book.

An About q Book.
win you please take that book out
OF this seatr'
What forY'
I'D like to sit down here"
Plenty OF other seats In this car,
are there notT"
Yes, sir, but this happens to be the
one want"
"Just So"
Pause.)
VIII you take that book out of this
seat2''
mo, sir"
"You will not?"
Il will not"
Il think it's hoggish for a man to
pile his baggage on the seat alongside
OF him."
(Another pause.)
Once more, viii you take that book
out of this seatT'
Once more, sir, no."
Then I'll throw it out of the win
dow"
Il advise you not to do It."
"SoT'
Yes; you might get yourself into
trouble"
By way Of reply the irate passenger
picked up the offending book and hurl-
ed it through the open window.
Now, sir" he demanded, what are
you going to do about itT'
Nothing. The book isn't mine"
"Whose is itT''
II think 1t belongs to that husky
looking fellow in the other end Of the
car, who seems to be coming back to
look for it."-Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
NE nRoAn ~.

Is fee sale at the following nsws
stands;
The AfrO-Amsrican News omca,
a1o4 State Street
o. s. Smith News stand, and Barber
Shop 800 Dearborn 1t
A. F. Tervalon. 1sI W. 51st street
Cigar Store and News stand.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Cigars, Notions
and News Stand. 1s1 W. s1st street
Richard Pinn. 4s3s State street
T. b HalFs Cigar store anA
Laundry once. 3s1 1StA o.
W. 8. Cole. s5l Thirty-nrst street,
cigars, tobacco and aews stand.
W. 8. Williams. Tonsorial Parlor.
SSS g1st st
J. R. Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 3ss z. 9th street.
Mrs. A. z Baker, Notions and News
Stand. 41s. seth street
Mrs. Kathyerine Hamlet. so1S Ar
mour Ave, cigars, tobacco, fancy gro
cerieS and news stand.
w. P. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 3704 State st.
Turner williams Shaving Parlor
and News Stand, 1909 Armour ave.
Thompson Bros, Cigars. Tobacco
and News Stand, 1861 State street.
B. Davis. cigars. tobacco. and con.
3S33 State st
whitley Bros 2724 State St, Gents
furnishings and new stand.
The statioas7, 3e7o SlatS strOSG
Cigars. Tobacco and News stand.
TAs AfroAmerican News Co., 43s
W. 35th St, New York City, NY.
The Informer News Co., lSs Ran
dolph St, Detroit, Mich
News items ana Advertisements IeCt
Gt thsss places win md their wAy
into the columns Of TIE Broad An
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
THE REAL COLONEL SELLERS
Optimistic james Hampton, n Mark
Twain Knew Him.

Optimistic james Hampton, n MARX
TwaiK Knew Him.
In the opening chapter OF his Auto
biography" printeo in the first fort
nightly number OF the North American
Review, Mark Twain tRils thus Of the
original Colonel Sellers:
Many persons regarded Colonel Sci
lers as a fiction. an invention, an ex-
travagant impossibility, AMI did me
the honor TO call him creation" but
they were mistaken. / merely put him
son who could be exaggerated. The in
cidents which looked most extrava-
CANT both In the book and on the
stage, were not inventions OF mine, but
were facts Of his life, and was pres
ent when they were developed.
John T. Raymond's audiences used
to come near to dying with laughter
over the turnlp eating scene: but, ex-
travagant as the scene was, 1t was
faithful to the facts In all its absurd
details. The thing happened in Lamp
tons own house, an was present. In
fact, was myself the guest who ate
the turnips. In the hands Of a great
actor that piteous scene would have
dimmed any manly spectators eyes
with tears and racked his ribs apart
with laughter at the same time. But
Raymond was great in humorous por-
trayal only. In that he was superb. he
was wonderful-ln a word, great In
all things else he was pygmy Of the
pygmies.
The real Colonel Sellers as 1 knew
him In James hampton was a pathetic
and beautiful spirit, a manly man,
straight and honorable man, a man
witt a big, foolish, unselfish heart In
his bosom, a man born to be loved, and
he was loved by all his friends and by
his family worshiped. 1t is the right
word. To them he was but little less
than q god. The real Colonel Sellers
was never on the stage. Only half Of
him was there. Raymond could not
play the other half Of him. 1t was
above his level. There was only one
man who could have played the whole
Of Colonel Sellers, and that was Frank
Mayo.
James hampton floated all his days
In q tinted mist Of magnificent dreams
and died at last without seeing one Of
them realized. I saw him last In 1884,
when II had been twenty-six years
since I ate the basin Of raw turnlps
and washed them down with q bucket
Of water In his house. he was become
old ar white headed, but he entered
to me In the same old breezy way Of
his earlier life, and he was all there
yet-not a detail wanting. The happy
light In his eye. the Astounding hope In
his heart, the persuasive tongue, the
miracle breeding imagination-they
were all there, and before I could turn
around he was polishing up his A1ad-
dIn's lamp and flashing the secret
riches Of the world before me.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
His Vote, were EI,evhere.

During the canvass Of his state In
1899 TO gather votes enough to send
him TO the lower house Of congress
Nicholas Longworth went to the west
ern end Of his county to become &C
quainted and to capture votes. Now,
the town Of Harrison Is partly In In
diana and partly In Ohio, the center Of
the main thoroughfare being the divid-
ing line. Going to a store, Mr.. Long
worth made himself very agreeable
with the proprietor, bought cigars for
the crowd, jollied every one and then
asked If they were all going to vote
Tor him. There was a long, loud laugh,
and when 1t was over the 0hioan ask
ed:
What is 50 funnyT
"Oh, nothing" remarked the proprie-
Tor, except that you are on the 1ndl-
ana side Of the street. Your Ohio vot-
ers are across the way"
Mr.. Longworth was heard to num-
Die structure on towns that are on the
dividing line, at the same time making
a quick jump back into Ohio.-Pitts-
burg Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06


when such an incident has come to my
notice. Have you any other candidates
like this?"
The secretary said he had no expla-
nation to make, as the young man had
simply said he did not wish to accept.
young man." said the president, ad-
dressing the secretary's friend, Il &C
cept your resignation as consul to
Triest and appoint you consul general
to ST. Petersburg"
The announcement staggered the
young man and the secretary as well.
Mr.. President" said the secretary.
this gentleman did not expect another
tender after his declination Of your
first"
Il don't suppose he did" the presi-
dent replied, land that is why make
the second appointment / want to re-
turn the surprise"
The second tender. however. was de-
cllned.
A few years afterward, when Cleve-
land was in private life. the man
whom he had twice honored met him
at a dinner in New York. When the
repast was over and the guests were
being presented to the ex-president, the
young man in question reminded Cleve-
land that he had honored him with an
appointment
How did you like the placer" asked
Mr. Cleveland.
Il did not accept" was the reply.
and then you gave me a second APP
pointment."
"Ah, and how did you like thatT'
Il also declined, Mr.. President" was
the reply.
Let me shake your hand again."
said Cleveland. 81 have a recollection
Of some Democrats who declined once,
but l do not recall just now that any
one ever did 1t twice."-New York
Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
Decline Of Beer Drinking.

Local patriots In Munich are detected
at the latest statistics concerning the
consumption Of their famous beer
within their own borders. Only few
years ago they proudly boosted that
the annual consumption per head or
the population was 115 gallons. This
has now sunk to the mere bagatelle OF
sixty-nVe gallons. The shrinkage u at
tributed to the gradual spread Of tenn
perance principles, to the antibeer prop
aeanda in public schools and to the
fact that employers Of labor are eeAs-
ing to give free beer to their work peo-
ple.-LOndon Telegraph.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
new SHORT STORIES
,,-,.ed PRECEDENT Cleveland.

s,rurised President Cleveland.
nuring the second Cleveland admin
,.trotion Secretary Of State Gresham
lid at the White House. accompa-
oiod nv a young man who had been ap-
noInted consul at Triest on the recon-
,nondation Of the secretary. The ap-
noiptee had made a visit to the capitol
- thank the president in person for
che honor and to inform him that he
desired 10 decline the appointment. He
nod so informed the secretary Of state,
-bo said TO him, You must make
'"novn YOUR declination to the presi-
ant and | will take you over to the
White House"
when the secretary presented the
rounc man to the president the APP
-ojntee thanked the president and
tondered his resignation.
..NIr Secretary" said the president
..bis is quite unusual. l don't know
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
A Good HON. for Children.

Wanted children, either White OF
Colored to board and room, they will
receive the care of a good mother /;
charges reasonable. Mrs. L. Coleman,
$3.50 Armour Ave, I'D fiat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06

Enforelag . Sanitary Ordinance.
The other day the subdivisional mag
istrate Of Coda sonthal pergunnas
whipped a respectable Marwari gem
tIeman Tor allowing filthy water %
accumulate in frOut OF his house-LA-
hors Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
Walters Wanted.

We are constantly in need Of first
class walters at the Windermere Ho-
tel, a high-class family hotel In Hyde
Park. Call Head Waiter, Phone 5Os.
Hyde Park.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
Consideration,

Delighted Client understand you
have won damages for me?
Attorney-Yes, sir; $40.
Delighted Client-Good! What are
your charges?
Attorney-In view Of the small dam
ages awarded / will reduce my fee to
S5O.-OhIo State Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
MafuraI QHeRY.

~He was talked about great deal at
one time-mIxed up In politics. you
know"
'EYesT
Eyes, but he's out now"
s.Indeed? Break Jail or pardonedT-
Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
A Funny Man.

It was Just like Graddison. he met
Carver running for the train or some
thing. "Are you in a hurry" asked
Graddison.
'cNot at ALL" replied Carver.
ain that case" said Graddison, Il
won't stop you."-Boston Transcript
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06

you ought to be ashamed to eat
meal you haven't earned"
LADY" said Flooding Pete, wit
food at its present price 1t nd be im-
possible fur my humble efforts to earn
de kind Of q meal my refined tastes
demand."-washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
Rural ENGLAND.

rraveIer-Can you tell me. my man.
where the Roman camp Is about mere
Rustic-Naw, sir; I've heerd tell a.
there used to be a Roman camp ABOUT
ERE. but twas afore my time.-IN
Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-10-06
~ the Sad Sea.
Same old summer

~ the Sad Sea.
Same old summer
A Of yore,
Same old breakers
On the shore.
Same old music
BY the band.
same old batherS
On the sand.
same mosquitoes
Same old bites.
Same old people
Out O. nights:
Candy, popcorn.
Pressed IN slabs;
Lemonade and
Soft shssled crabs;
same old havors
In the air:
sane old eamenesS
DSorYWhere.
-Washingt1n 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
cinches Men, but Loves Dogs.

Alfred Millard, cashier of the United
States National bank at Omaha, and
one of the wealthiest men in that city,
has been appointed by Mayor Dahlman
as dogcateher of that city. Mr.. Nil.
lard, who is president of the Humane
society of OMAHA, and one of the off.
GERS OF the National Humane society.
applied for the position of dogcateher.
- am very grateful TO the mayor
and the council for giving me this po-
sit'on," said he. "I shall so conduct
the o'hee thst more respect will attach
20 1t and the unfortunate dogs that
may go to the pound will receive bet
ter treatment" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
BUYS TIES IN JAPAN.
E. H Hartman Using japanese Ma
terial on Mexican Road.

Z. H. Haniman has become a large
buyer of railroad ties in Japan and is
having them delivered at Guaymas,
Mexico, for 56 cents in gold each.
A contract for 100000 ties has
been let and one special order for s3-
600 ties has already been deliveed.
Through concessions obtained last
year from President Diaz of Mexico,
E. H. Hartman and his New York
associates are building 700 miles of
road in the states of Sonora and Sim
alao to connect with the Southern Pa
cifc on the southern border of Ari-
zona.
The japanese ties are for use in
building this new road The ties are
made from very hard wood and are
said to be peculiarly adapted for rail
road building in that section of Mex
leo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
Kidnapped by Lion.

A colonel named Gauley, living at
Darwin, Rhodesia, has been carried OF
by a full-g7own lion while hunting.
writes a South African correspondent.
He was out with friend named
Whiteford when they were surprised
by the appearance Of the lion. Gauley
discharged his rifle and wounded the
animal, which, however, spang on him
ami boro him to the ground.
His friend was afraid TO fre for fear
OF killing him, but took aim when the
brute soized Gauley and bounded away
with him towards a thicket. At the
e'Se Of the growth the lion dropped
tho hunter and looked around. White.
ford fred instantly, and the lion. with
terrific roar, leaped into the arr and
fell dOad. Gauley was nsauled some.
what, but is not suffering from anv
dang injury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
FATHER RAUW IS NAMED.

Father James Rauw, of st. Paul,
Ora, has been appointed vicar general
of the diocese of Oregon City by Arch.
bishop Christie. Father Rauw fills the
position which was vacated May % by
the death of Monsignor F. Y. Blan-
chet.
The new vicar-general has been an
active member of the Catholic clergy
of Oregon for the past twenty.four
years. For the last three years he has
been pastor of the congregation of st.
Paul Previous to that time he was at
the head of St. Joseph's German
church of Portland.
The position of vicargeneral, which
carries with it the title monsignor, is
a high one in the Catholic church. The
apPointee is the personal representa-.
tive of the archbishop whenever he is
absent from the diocese, and in many
cases where the archbishop is inca.
pacitated he attends to maay Of the
duties of that official.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
SHAVE WITH HOT STEEL.
An Old Cut1sr's Advice to Men Who
Use a Razor.

"Whenever hone razor said an
old English cutler, 81 always give
soma advice with il, free, gratis, and
/ take great satisfaction in knowing
that 1 have made shaving easter and
more comfortable for mo-e than 10000
men. Almost every barber will tell
you how to strop razor, but it takes
cutler to tell YOU how to care for
your stop and how to get the best
work out Of your blade.
"a swing ,trop, canvass on one side
and horse hide on the other, is the best.
Always hould it taut and draw the
razor lightly, but swiftly, from heel to
point II you let the strop sag you
will put a round edge on your blade.
Don't forget to cover your strop or put
1t away In drawer after using If ii
hangs in a bathroom near window
the dust and CRIME get into it and soon
take the edge from your razor. Wheth-
or you keep the strop covered or
whether YOU don't, rub your hand over
the two surfaces TO free it from dust.
But what | consider my most valu.
able advice is how TO DO away with
shaving paper entirely aud az the same
time improve the cutting quality of the
razor 5 edge. Nine men out Of ten
shave themselves in room where
there is no running hot water. Now,
The way TO g,t most gratifying re.
suit Is this; Lather thickly and well
aud let IL remain on the face half a
minute before you begin to shave. If
You have time wash il OF, for with il
Viii come the git and dirt that YOU
hsYa looseneb up IN the pores OF the
shin, and then apply a second coat Ii
Will be as soft, smooth aud clean as
new velvet.
Now turn on the HOY water faucet
aud Iei it run. Held the razor under
'ho stream uu;l IL IS heated. Then
take s!aNting or diagonal. stroke,
l'A' farmer does With sythe, not a
square pull and you viii b, .nazed
10 hrd sow beautifully aad easily the
hot blade cuts tho bea,d.
when d, is hlcl With lathcr hold
u unIer the running hot wat-r instead
of psiag shaving Paper, This will
wash on Tie latAer and at the same
''me heat tho hlado again. Don, be
afraid Of takiaG GU. ,Ae temper. That
"oe'd ee impossible il you put the
razor IN a kettle And boiled h. Try
'l' hot blade aRd youW never have
With the cold steel again" New
lo-k Wo-ll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
WITHOUT PUBLIC IMPROVE
MENTs AMY CITY WILL BE DEAD,
HE FAvoRs IMPROVEMENTS.

Following Is from the Corvallis Ga
zette and has no application TO Salem;
While on the subject Of abolishing
the old China houses that are dis
grace TO the city, wo-d may be added
in regard TO the unsigh,ly. ram shackle
Old shows ths, are tackled onto numer-
Gus stores and other business places
about town. and also 10 certain rakisl
looking billboards that disfgu-e the
landscape here and there.
These sheds some OF them, at least
are used q covers for all manner and
kind ot trash. including old barrels
boxes, tin cans, bottles, and other rub
bish that mighth easily be bu-ned aud
thus put out Of the way A view ear
be caught Of conditions behind IN,
scenes In passing along certain streets
The bin boards and sheds and shack,
on which the bills are pasted. give tn,
town a cheap brazeu, uncivlized ap
Pearance that is certainly not desira
hl e.and thar could be- overcome b,
ve.y little effort on the part Of prop
erty owners
Another improvement ,ha, has beet
mentioned by strangers as ueeded q
a cleaning up AMI heautifying of th,
river front with the natural atvant
ages at hsud and with such scena-,
as nature has given. G, would be n.
great task 20 80 beatty the river from
here that visitors ahgh,iag from steam
rrs would - once b. inpress,d Will
The thrift aad general progressive all
II ,gs city.
Along with "elean.up" plans, le.
eititeus awake 10 souse II these ,L,sgt
that can aVi should he RENE led. an,
by working together e.sch on his owr
property q great apl splepGl i'm
P'ovcmoat vii be made,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14

The Journal ag-ees with Uncle Bill
a7.er-ou eaat an electric line from sa-
lem NJ th, Sautiam would be more
desirable than some others.
The XRav man las an old grudge
sgin- the salem telephone exchange,
bot {. compelled to admit that the ser
vice at present. is the best we have
ever had
When the jury acquitted George
Mitchell the slayer Of Crefield, and
the audience received it with roar
Of applause. "the foundation for more
crime was laid.
Dallas Itemizer: Il is said shat the
Portland -Salem electric line will be
running TO Chemawa by fair time
Those Salem mossbacks cannot keep out
some improvements.
The Albany Herald admits it's hot
Nd there. "If all reports are true II
would 10 a fine thing to have Vice
President Fairbanks in Albany these
warm days. But it would be tough or
the ice business"
Po7tlsnd Journal: Newspaper para
graphers all over the country will re
1 ioiee that Grover Cleveland is conva.
lescent. Mr.. Cleveland is the kind Of
man of whom they can write dozen;
of eplgrams, but only one epitaph.
VIM. J. Clarke in Gervais Star: Col
Cl) Hofcr, the statesman from Salem
has an ambition to be collector of Gus
toms. Yes, be really means it, so they
say! Wouldn't that jar! The colone
is reputed to be a good collector OF
revenue f-om graft and is in a degree
qualified for the place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14

"The report that Miss Aitsaeh la'
aiken the Law into her own hards Dy
t;,,,,g berbroth..- is only whatwe may
s,,s,f u COURTS AND JURIEs
REFUSE TO ENFORCE THE LAWS
oy THE LAND. Mitchell in killing
c-onsI9 wa, unques;ioDsbly guilt! Of
o,sra5i,atai murler whatever Ju'ti'
s.aaion he may offer Cor the act As
The law Of the courts refuse to reeog'
,izs the fact. his sister, Esther Mitch
I'll. became the law Of Nature to exc
.r,e Nature's law. lie. rs forget the
dead end pity the living"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
The Latest Press Gang

when wars broke out in which the
English navy had to take a great part.
iu4 crews We're once made up by
means OF the "press gang"-meu
were seized and hustled aboard ships
and made to serve, but this custom is
noW obsolete, and the last war when
men we're pressed for the navy was
the terrific NaPoleonie war. ending
with Waterloo, in 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-14
Indian Discipline.

As an evidence Of Indian diseiplips
over their children the ertertalnmsr,
'aey gave here a few nights ago
show"i that rcvcrenee for the CHIEFS
could hold the Youngsters in line A
number OF travelling men on the front
seats scattered nickels on the STAG.
and the little fellows who were ,,,.',,
10 9iHe at the back Of tie stage in
fr0nt OF their mothers scrambled "a,
tho monsy. But no matter how many
CONS Ne~e thrown while the old chiefs
W'To making their talks, NOT a r,,,.
was made by the PaPPOoses unti the
talk was finished; then there was .
seas'Hl scramble Oatil the money was
all sOlleeteA