Your personal items. Yes? You only needed four stamps. Oh. Well, I guess I can afford the...

[Jennings visits the bank to deposit his $92 million-plus dollars and to ask for some cash. Jane, the banker, hands him a large envelope, which he had mailed to himself] Jane: Your personal items. Michael Jennings: Yes? Jane: [Smiling about the postage on the envelope] You only needed four stamps. [He sees that there are five postage stamps with the picture of Albert Einstein on each one] Michael Jennings: Oh. Well, I guess I can afford the extra fifty cents. [She laughs. He shakes the items out of the envelope. They include a watch, a book of matches, a pack of cigarettes, sunglasses, a diamond ring, a bent piece of steel, a coin, and other items] Michael Jennings: Um, I don't think this is my stuff. Jane: It's not? Michael Jennings: No. Jane: I, I, I don't know what happened. Michael Jennings: That's all right. Don't worry about it. I'll... um, it doesn't matter. Let's talk about my shares. Um, what I'd like to do is get some money now. [They both laugh] Michael Jennings: And, you know, put the rest away for long term, you know, to live off. So, how do we do that? Jane: [puzzled] Mr. Jennings, you forfeited your shares. Michael Jennings: I beg your pardon? What? Jane: Yeah, uh, here. Uh, dated, um, four weeks ago. You surrendered the shares and stated to deliver only the envelope with personals. Don't you remember doing that, sir?