Replies to post #31777 on Telefix Communications Holdings Inc. (TLFX)

[Nabbbss]

For TLFX, a shamolian of Shares is similar in size and scope
to a passle of Shares.

A shamolian also is generally the same as a surfeit, a guscholian,
a magnificence, a bazoolian, a bambliffican, an azaranth, a biffidance,
an astonishment, a truckload, a ton, a heap, a mountain, a gaggle...

...and so forth.

Stated simply, a shamolian of Shares is many, many and lots and lots...

...of Shares.

All the very Best to you and "us" and TLFX/Verizon!$ :-)

[KennyPro]

An old term for money or dollars... I spelled it wrong but that's how we used to say it! SIMOLEON first appeared in U.S. slang around 1896, and refers to one dollar. There may be a connection between 'Simoleon' and the Napoleon, a 20 franc French coin issued by Napoleon Bonaparte in the early 1800s. A reference is also made to the 'simon', British slang for sixpence, in the 17th century. In the late 19th century inflation caused the simon to refer to a dollar. The Word Detective goes on to say that perhaps Simoleon is a combination of 'simon' and 'Napoleon', originating in New Orleans, where French currency was still common at the time.