davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

~bssotuiu IVA. DAILY news,
cleveland (O.) preacher, who has
oseh forty-six years In the pulpit, and
whose salary at no time fas ever more
whose salary at no time was ever more
OF ten children. Six of the ten chill
oren received a college education. not
wllnstanding the meagreness of the
tathers income. The reverend gentle
man seems to have solved the problem
OF cheap living. 1t Is safe to say that
porter-house steaks and Strawberries
We're rarities In that household-Sa-
vannah Morning News.
The news went long way from
nome to get the above example of
economy. And 1t was not necessary
to 80 more than q few miles from sa-
vannah to find preachers who have &C.
complfshed fully as much as the
ohtoan. The truth OF the matter is, a
majority Of the South Georgia confer
ence preachers average about 5000 per
year salary. and some of them have
reared large families. giving their chill
dren collegiate educations, and saved
money.
We know one preacher in the South
Georgia conference who has preached
the Gospel from Savannah nearly all
the way cross the State in the past
thirty years, and his salary has never
exceeded $500. He has reared a fair
~ large family. educated his children
at Emory and Wesleyan, has always
had plenty of the necessities of life,
and has saved enough to buy himself
q comfortable home to go to In his
old age.
How Is It done? Simply by making
every nickle spent out of the salary
60 for something that was necessary
for comfort. There were no tobacco
hills M aoda -water-nofhiuu that haA
the least tinge OF extravaganza was in
dufged in. The result OF such living
is always more money and more health
in the home. And this South Georgia
conference preached has lived the les
son well.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12
MONDAY, JULY n, 1see


Senator Elihu Root says he believes
the Supreme Court was wrong In its
decision Of the income tax case. But
he ADDS that Congress would do wronE
II Il dad not regard that decision a.
binding Therefore, 10 IL, In thekopin-
ton Of senator Root, the duty OF Con-
Eress to permit Itself 70 be forever
bound by . wreng decision Of shs ~ .S:
Supreme Court and Root is LAWYER
This Is the doctrine OF the infalli-
biiity of courts.
II Is the twin brother of that other
doctrine known - Tbs. Divine Righi
81 Kings."-Musikogee s-Democrat
would our Oklahoma Contemporary
have Congress defy the highest courI
In the government. and set lite own
authority above that Of the Supreme
courtg That would imply 1.-The infal-
libiiity of Congress-" which would DC
Infinitely more dangerous than to ad'
nit the infallibility Of the courts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12
This Date in History
July ~.

lS54-A full court of commissioner
met at Warwick, r. L.. and
signed articles of agreement.
I77s--Americans made an unsuccessful
assault on the British works al
Stony Point.
ls04-Alexander Hamilton, American
statesman. died. Born January H.
1851.
lsl7-Henry d. Thoreau. American au-
thor born. Died May 6, 1862.
l9Ra--A convention of the friends oil
slavery met at Lexington, Mo.
1862-Confederate captured Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, after a severe fight
lS70--New harbor and docks at Cape
Town inaugurated by the Duke
OF Edinburgh.
ts95-Much/ damage done by forest
fires In Northern Michigan.
1s08-Senor Jose Domingo Abaldia
elected President Of Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12
THIS Is My Goth Birthday
william Osler.

DR.. William Osler. famous as a ply
sician and educator. was born in Te-
cumseh, Ont. July 12 1S49, and re-
ceived his education at McGill Univer-
sity, Montreal. For ten years he was
a member of the faculty Of McGill Uni
versity. In 1884 he left that institI-
tion to become professor of clinical
medicine at the University of Pennsyl-
yania. From 1889 to 1905 DIR. Osler
was professor of medicine at Johns
Hopkins University and since 1905 he
has been regius professor of medicine
at oxford University. Several years
ago DR.. OsleP had fame thrust upon
him by his reported declaration that
sixty years was the limit of mans use
fulness. Subsequently, however. he
disclaimed having ever made such q
statement.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12
They have been having some aOtpsss

They have been having some hotpess
IN at the Carlisle Indian School In
Pennsylvania. In addition to the torrid
weather. The heat came because OF
the charge that two Of the students
had been thrust into . dungeon and
fed on bread and water. The superin-
tendent of the school holly and flatiy
denies the story but It caused no little
talk and heat, all the same. II the
charge is true those who were respon-
eible for the brutality will do well to
look out for themselves in the future
Indians have long memories.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12
.rMnl There he a Veto? asks The Ne

viii there be a veto?" asks The New
York Globe. We very much doubt II
Mr.. Taft will be willing to assume the
responsibility and incur the epmity OF
his party leaders by vetoing any tariff
bill that may be presented to him.
however much he may dislike It, II
would require an unusual display of
moral courage in him to do this. and
while we have q high opinion OF MI
Taft we believe he will approve any
tarir bin presented to him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

A man in Chicago voluntarily APP
peared before the Board Of Review and
announced to the astonishment of the
board members that his taxes were too
low. He demanded that they be raised.
In wonder the board complied with his
request. The Chicago newspapers. of
course. put big head lines over the
story. 1t 10 pity they did not get
his picture.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12
A Kansas Martyr.

AtohlBon Globe.
A visiting young man recently ate
the ribbons tied around the sandwich
served him at party. He was very
polite and Didn't like to ask what the
ribbons were for. and so he ate them,
II is estimated that he ate fully three
yards of ribbon. We have so often
had occasion to point out the blunderA
we ehsfitabiy FefrsIn fron S Saying
where this AHasas.uhAss you2@ ixsh
zfnP from
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

A suit case exploded under lumber
pile at Detroit and did great damage
20 surrounding property. Is II posi-
BILE that the famous Montgomery mys-
terry has a Detroit end? The missing
Montgomery suit case is said to have
contained thirty-two half pints Of blind
tiger whiskey. Certainly II 1t exploded
damage would be done to surrounding
property.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

One optimistic strain at least runs
through the Alabama crop reports, and
for II the State should be sincerely
grateful For from all quarters 1t Is
said that corn planted according TO the
Williamson method gives promise of
fruitful and splendid harvest.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

We cant understand why some al
legged foreseers are always predicting
things to make US uneasy. Here is one
who gives out the information that
vomen's hats are to be broader. deeper
and higher than they now are, and we
don't fancy the prospect. Our one con-
ISOLATION is that they can't be very
much uglier than some of those now
WoFn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

The Houston Post says: THE Ala
bama Legislature is to meet soon. Poor
Alabama" And yet we predict that
the Alabama Legislature will talk
more and do less harm than the Texas
gathering which so hobbled the pro-
gress of that State according to The
Post.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

In Alabama. as the time for the ex-
ira session approaches. the corpora.
lions are standing in the bushes like
startled fawns. with ears cooked to
catch the sound Of the hrst step of
the hunter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

THE latest from Colonel Roosevelt is
that he had shot and killed "a charg-
ing llon.' as the report has 1t. And
the Colonel will charge a dollar word
aar telling about IT.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

G. L FiniEsa. Cirouaat,ea Aanagse % xhs
Montgomery Adyertissr. essns dnv s~ofn
says.
The foregoing statement % Ths Aver
tisers circulation Tor the meath OF NAY.
1868. u true and correct. and eempliea afsef
ali respfns Srom news hQys.. nsus aesets,
Hnet~6 C. l. r1Hx0AN,
Circulation Manager.
sworn 70 ana subscribed before me this
RIGA ALEXANDER
Notary Pphais.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

It isn't raining rain on me,
It's raining dafHodiis;
In every dimpled thing see
wild flowers, On the hills.
Robert Loverfnan,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

I'VE stand up for Noah." shouts The
Montgomery Advertiser. What's that,
brother? Going to give the old gentle
man your seat?-Mancnester Union.
We sure will; In the street cars, on
the bleachers or any other place the
old gentleman wishes to sit. We don't
propose to let Father, Noah be dis
credited.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

SwORa CSRCULATio1. ,.,-
resent the sosusi act ssrssisiass' % ss's's
heytng bean deduoted. .as>s ma
tract Whsp TsonsstsAl shat vs osei ssnins
s ,sssss = , S.,s,. iAca 49, q 49,
sendAy edition hes - lArgsss sa.srs~d n
g eak edition Of any 1880"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

Leighton NeWs,
We sympathize with Bro. White IN
sheil fre" correspondents. and agree
with him that the latter Ia too warm
a subject to handle just now. When
any of our correspondents begin to
spout their peculiar religious views.
we promptly "blue pencil" said views.
and 1t saves us Q heap OF after trou-
BILE. But sometimes they slip one In
on us. then we catch It!
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
PLANS CAR WRECK
MOTORMAN FOILS ATTEMPT o
WOULD BE ROBBER.


Birmingham, July 8--(SpeciaD AN
attempt was made at 1890 o'clock this
morning to wreck the last incoming
electric car on the North Bessemer
car line near Wares Station, twelve
miles south of Birmingham. the pur-
pose of the attempt, II is believed 9"
have been robbery.
w. II. Suttles was motorman and D.
L. Brock conductor on the car. Inc
motorman, despite good speed peins
made by the car, saw the obstruction
on the track in time to prevent the
wreck. with presence OF mind. and
thinking of the recent murder OF
conductors and motormen in this sec
ton, he reversed and current ana I'M
mediately rushed the car back to bes-
semer, where the authorities were
notified.
Biooihounds were gotten out and q
negro giving his name as A. Il White
was found in the vicinity and was
placed under arrest. White claims
that he works in the mines at Doio-
mite and that last night he went 10
collect some rent at lnterurpan
Heights. then afterwards to revival
and then to a woman's home. where
he remained until midnight. Finding
that he had missed the last car, ne
decided to lay DOWN and sleep In the
woods until day light. The special
car with the authorities awakened
him and his arrest followed after the
dogs had taken to his trail. The
authorities do not doubt but that the
object of the effort to wreck the car
was for robbery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
GALLAGHER KILLED
BY HIS SON-IN-LAw

Birmingham. July S-(SpeciaD-A
special from Lincoln, Ala, says:
Ernest Pritchard shot and instant
iy killed his father-in-law, Robert
Gallagher early this morning at Lin
coin.
The trouble arose over a contention
that Pritchard was staying at the
home of his father-in-law and refused
to pay his board. Pritchard left the
home this morning and went off about
mile and secured gun. and return
ed to the field where Gallagher was
working with others and there 1t is al
legged shot his father-in-law.
A posse has been organized and Is
In pursuit of Pritchard. The sheriff
of Talladega county has been notified
and Is on his way to the scene. Gal
lagher bore a good reputation and
was known to be hard worker.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
NEW BANK IN oPELlkA.
New Institution with $4,000 Capital r.
Organised.


Organized.
opelika. July s.--(special. 1.-The
Farmers National Bank, was formal
Iy organized in opelika Wednesday
evening. with . capital stock Of $780,
900.
The officers of the bank are as fol-
lows: President. q. N. Hodge; First
Vice president John d. Walker; Sec
ond Vice president ]. q, Palmer. and
Cashier ]. e. Hackney. The following
board of directors were elected by the
stock holders: q. N. Hodge; John D..
Walker, @. @. Mitchell. ]. NTorbert.
J. e. Ellington, w. T. Anderson, j. q.
Hackney. w. NJ. Pulliam, L. A. Whatley,
and ]. g. Palmer.
The new bank will occupy the build
ing ON the corner of Avenue A, and
South Eighth Street.
The Baracca Classes OF the First
Meth dist and First Baptist churches.
played q match game Of base ball at
the ,old Fair Grounds Wednesday af-
ternoon. before a large crowd OF fans
and sympathizers. The game resulted
in a victory for the Methodist Baraccas
by a score of nine to hve.
Miss Reese Garner. and Mr.. Ernest
Stanfield were married at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Garner, Wednesday evening at O'Clock
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. p. McFerrin Pastor of the First
Methodist church.
A delightful meeting Of the Young
Ladies Home Mission Society was held
at the home of Mrs. 7. d. Sanford,
Wednesday afternoon. Beautiful Sc
lections Of music were rendered by
Misses Fannie Hester. Mary Sanford.
Ethel ingram. and Pensid Cole. After
the business Of the society was finish
ed a salad course was served by Mrs.
Sanford.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
HENRY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Convention VIII BE Held at Shorter
VILE Church.

vhuG OhuNchs
Abbevllle. July Especial: The
ton will meet with the Shorterville
Baptist Church July % and %.
The program Is as follow:
Thursday.
10 a. m. The convention called to
order by President C. J. Owens
1910. a. m. Welcome devotional
Service, Rev. William Martin.
1880 a. m. Presidents report.
Secretary Treasurers' Report.
District Presidents Reports.
II. a, m. Possibilities OF a County
Sunday School, Miss Minnie Kennedy.
1870 Enrolment of delegates and
appointment of Committees.
IL a. m. Adjournment for dinner.
2 D. m. Devotional exercises. Rev.
George s. Hales.
2:15. D. m. Some ways to keep boys
interested in Sunday School Work, Rev.
Elisha Brackin.
2:3O D. m. Discussion.
2:45 D. m. How to get new Scholars,
James l.. Pollard.
Q D. m. Discussion.
s:l5 D. m. Primary Lesson Taught.
Miss Minnie Kennedy.
3:45 D. m. Leading the Glass to
Christ. Rev. Thomas Fleming.
AIS D. m. Adjournment.
FFhOAys
0 a. m. Devotional Exercises. Rev. J..
H Williams.
9:15 a. m. How to improve Sunday
school Music, Rev. c. B. Scarcely
$50 a. m. Discussion.
GAS a. m. One minute reports from
delegates as to their Schools
10. a. m. One minute reports from
Sunday School officers.
1918 a. m. Organized Sunday school
Work, ]. B. Espy.
1890 a. m. Discussion.
10:45 a. m. Reports of nominating
committee. 49,
II a. m. The Rome Convention. Miss
Minnie Kennedy.
I1:45 a. m. Pledges for County ana
State Sunday School Work
12 a. m. Adjournment for dinner.
p. m. Song Service. led by E. E.
kirkland.
AIS D. m. Sunday school Pedagogy,
Rev. John F. Gable.
$3.50 p. m. Discussion.
2.45 o. m. Organized Adult CLASS
Movement. Rev. II. T. Strout.
3. D. m. Discussion.
3:lb D. m. Lesson Building, MISS Ken
needy.
s:sO D. m. Open Parliament conducted
by Miss Kennedy.
4fp. m. Adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
JOHN E. JONES DEAD
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF ROBINSON
SPRINGS PASSES AWAY.
Well Known In Montgomery Where no
Lived for Thirty Years-Funeral
Took Place at Old Home.

John e. Jones Of Robinson Springs.
and widely known in Montgemry
where he lived for many years. died
Wednesday night at his home at
Robinson Springs. His remains were
laid to rest Thursday near his old
home.
Mr.. Jones lived only a miles from
Montgomery. and until his last illness
he was frequent visitor To- the city.
The older residents of the city will
recall him as an >honored resident Of
Montgomery. He was associated for
several years with DR.. Samuel. Hender-
son in the publication of the South
western Baptist at Tuskegee. Mr.. Jones
was publisher at the time DR.. Hender-
son was editor of the paper
Mr.. Jones was born at Opeklia July
IA, 1888. He moved to Montgomery
where he was esteemed highly as a
citizen. Mr. Jones, thirty years ego.
moved to Robinson Spings where he
owned some valuable lands. He was
engaged in the mercantile business
there, but of late years he has been
devoting his time to the management
of his farm lands.
Since early manhood he was q mem
Der Of the Baptist Church. He is
survived by his wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Edward Riyes Of Coosada.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

satisned that iess than ~ per cent
OF the voters outside OF the legal pro-
fession would be able to tell what
members they voted for am also
satisfied ths; net &c per cent ef the
voters could give q list of the MEM
bership or the supreme Court. II the
people are willing to vote on the ad-
vice Of the lawyers informally. why
not make 1t formal on the part OF the
bar Of the State? The lawyers are
prepared to pass on the merits OF can
didates for the Supreme Court. the
general voters are not always. we
could save a big expense to candidates
by having the nomination agreed upon
by members of the Association"
BY this plan the Association Will
send out ticket containing the names
of candidates, with date when bal
lots must be returned at certain date.
The count will be made and the result
declared by the Executive Committee.
In case of tie new vote 10 TO Dc
taken. Any candidate viii have the
right of appeal from the action of the
committee to the Association as
whole.
The New Members.
Among the new members taken In
ar the following attorneys:
s. A. LYNNE. Decatur: ormond J.
Smith, Lineville; Hugh Crane. birh-
ingham: Henry Bradshaw. Florence;
J.. M. Miller, Camden, d. A. Grayson.
Huntsville, J. C. Grande, Chatam; J.
A. w. Smith, r. f. Reedy p. G. Bow
man. e. d. Smith. Birmingham; John
w. Inzer, Ashville; M. M. Ullman and
Max J. winkler. Birmingham; w. i.
Martin and Frank Stollenwerck, Jr,
Montgomery; w. w. Lavender, Center
Vile: e. y. Garrison. Ashland; John
McDuffie, Monroevflle; N. r. Lee. Mo-
bile r. d. Macarthur. Birmingham.
Members of the Birmingham Bar
who were admitted to membership In
the Association are as follows:
r. ". Evans L. J. Haley, Jr, F. M.
Lowe, J. F. williams, A. L. Oberdorfer.
Roy Mccullough. J. A. Mitchell, J. HI.
Walker, c. F. Winkler Forney john
SON, u. C.. Hall, Benjamin Leader ]. s.
Kennedy, M. l.. Bonner. M. M. Baldwin,
J. B. CARRIER, Walker Percy. r. d. John
ston, Jr., @. w. Yancey, W. M. Walker
Augustus Benners. w. T. Hill. A. C.
Howe, @. r. Harsh, C. p. Beddow,
James c. Forney, w. e. Uruuhart, A.
l.. Brown. r. ". Mcclure. r. T. Ru-
dolph, J. G. Pugh, r. c. Lindsey, Fl.
e. Blackburn. r. B. Kelly, Miss Maur
Mcclure Kelley, E. J. Smyer, e. H.
Cabaniss. Samuel Wilder. George Hud-
dleston, J. H. Miller. N. w. Trimble.
E. d. Smith. Will Denison. ]. B. Arid.
William Vaughn. Frank G. White. Jr.,
Lee Cowart. Zell CASTOR, B. M. Allen.
w. T. White, D. K. Middleton, Peyton
Norville, y. c. Carmichael, e. N. Ham
mill, H. A. Locke. c. C. Nesmith.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
EXPERT ON TICKS.
DIR C,urtice VIII Lecture I'm MarenEc
County.

DIR Curtice Will Lecture I'm MarenEo
County.
Demopolis, Ala, July Sat the re-
ouest of CONGRESSMAN Geo. w. Taylor
the United States Agricultural DEPART
ment has sent DR. Cooper Curtice, an
expert on tick eradication. into Ma
rengo county, to confer with the peo-
pie on the subject Of ticks.
The purpose of the department Ia
to show the people that there Is
great loss to them by reason OF the
ticks, and to eradicate the tick means
a saving to this county Of some $4,000
per annum.
DR.. Curtice in Demopolis Wednesday.
He visited Jecerson and will to to
Linden, the county site, Friday. and
from there to Rembert, Shiloh, Mana
falia. Thomaston, Dayton, Goodwater
Mrs. Aier Torbert, who resides near
Old Spring Hill. was brought to Demo-
polls Wednesday to be treated for
pellagra This new disease seems to
be very numerous among the negroes In
this county but so far as Is known. only
a few white persons have fallen vic
Tins to It,
Mrsf Torbert although confined to
bed. Is not in a dangerous condition,
and the attending physicians are of
the opinion that they vii be able to
cope with this case.
@. g. Griffin went to Selma Tuesday
in response to a telegram. announcing
that his brother, Norman A. Griffin,
had to undergo an operation for the
amputation of his foot Several weeks
ago Mr. Griffin extracted a nail from
his foot, and the wound developed
blood poison.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
SITE FOR ENCAMPMENT.
Troops VIII Pitch Tents at Mont Nc
Nab In Eufau la.


Nab In Eufaula.
Eufaula. July S.-(Special)-The
committee appointed by the City Coun-
ell at its recent sitting to select a To-
cation for the encampment OF the Cav
airy squadron have decided upon Mont
McNab.
The site is regarded as a beautiful
and convenient one and it Is hoped will
meet with the approval of the troops.
Mont McNab is the highest elevation
in the city commanding a beautiful
and picturesque view, with ample shade
and the greatest abundance of water
While in close proximity to the city,
IL is virtually isolated from
the resident section, and is believed
to be most admirably adapted for the
purpose.
1t was for a period of pears. the pal
atial home of Maj. w. N. Reeves. who
occupied 1t. until the home was des-
troyed by fire and was never rebuilt.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A
Vining of this city. died here yesterday
under peculiar conditions. The little
one fell asleep, and was laid on the
bed. while the mother attended some
domestic duties in an adjoining room.
In tossing. 1t fell to the floor. but soon
afterwards arose, apparently unhurt.
The following day 1t was seized with
commissions, and died in a few hours.
An examination disclosed that its
skull had been fractured by the fall.
An EFFORT Is on foot to secure the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
WIFE AND MONEY
LEAVE LITTLETON MAN

Birmingham. July s.-(special.) Ed
ward Crequet. a foreigner. living at
Littleton. in the western part of Jeffer-
son County. reported to Sheriff Hig-
don this morning that $500 was miss
ing, his wife, Louisa Creqet, who is a
large-sized. dark-complexioned woman,
and two little daughters. are absent
and supposed friend in the neigh
borhood, Adolf Costelivi, Is also miss
ing.
Warrants were sworn out against
the woman and Costelivi, charging
them with the larceny of the money.
Sheriff Higdon has written letter
and has sent the warrants to the sher-
in at Memphis. where 1t is supposed
the pair have gone.
Crequet says that he will stand the
expenses of bringing back his wife.
the supposed friend and such part of
the money that has not been spent.