Christmas is here (again) but it was a long time gone since Santa Claus had enough money to con-vey the full giftbearing. This is the story about Santa Claus' wealth and its progress over time.

As so; Santa Claus - whome once was the most wealthy man in the world (in real money), but since North Pole started to be put out as a (both) industry and residential area, everything (on the North Pole) became more expensive - and whome once was the wealthiest fictive character in the world (in real money), but as the common currrency of North Pole wasn't very high ranked among the ot-her currencies (even if one takes North Pole for a micro nation (!)), (even as the ruler) of North Pole this wasn't a very prosperous position anymore.

If it just was the odd dollar here and there the giftbearing might be able to be cleared but as a way-point the whole of Christmas was now in jeopardy.

That's when Santa Claus, having been counting his millions over and over again, finally startled when he recognized the whole in the wallet for a sum up to a trillion dollar (!).

Santa Claus, then, ones again, having been counting his billions over and over again, finally stirs when he recognize a trillion dollar bill right infront of him on the street (!).

Too bad Santa Claus couldn't - neither as a way of forging or collecting (?) - duplicate his trillion dollar bill and when the bill renders obsolete as it's branded a fake trillion dollar bill Santa is once again in dire strait - in need of money (fast).

Santa Claus so, having been counting his coins a million times over and over again, finally surprises when he, this time, recognize a stamp (fake (- you could easily tell by its use of land hockey as a motive)) (a trillion dollar's worth) right infront of him on the street (!).

Santa Claus then, having been counting his coins a billion times over and over again, finally surp-rises when he, ones again, recognize a stamp (real (- you could easily tell by its use of ice hockey as a motive)) (a trillion dollar's worth) right infront of him beside the street (!).

Santa Claus, in all might (again), then uses a collection of (toy) stamps (play stamps (- you could easily tell by its use of floorball as a motive)) to recharge his factories but eventually, just as the letter toy market was beginning to flourish, finds himself inoff highened taxes (for most part the 'Toy Manifacturer Tax') and so is in need of money again.

Santa Claus then travels the vast world to try the play stamps of use as real stamps (in a way of getting away from the toy tax laws (impending on North Pole)) but the (toy (?)) stamps was only in use in Monaco and De La Fuente and the likes (- you could easily tell by its use of former ice hockey players as a motive).

But upon travelling to and fro the vast corners of the world Santa Claus now could write off some of his travel expenses (and they account for a lot (very high travel expenses when flying an electric sleigh)) by the use of one of his stamps (- you could easily tell by its use of an ice hockey team as a motive)) sending the list of travels (in and off the giftbearing) to the North Pole government.

Santa Claus so, having been counting his chances a million times over and over again, finally surpass when he, at this occasion, recognize a stamp collecting shop (fake (- you could easily tell by its use of rational hockey league as a motive)) (a trillion dollar's worth (net worth of its share)) right infront of him adjacent to the street (!).

Santa Claus indeed, having been counting his chances a billion times over and over again, finally superscede when he, at this occasion, recognize a stamp collecting shop (real (- you could easily tell by its use of national hockey league-players as a motive)) (a trillion dollar's worth (net worth of its share)) right infront of him adjacent to the street (!).

Surely these stamps must have a high prize but what if his [Santa Claus] use of 'em could be enfor-ced as a work expense and thereby uneligible of tax (with or without a subsidy (?)); Santa Claus recommenses after he finds the one store (hypermarket) selling stamps (- you could easily tell by its use of national hockey league-executives as a motive).

When the ball was sent rolling this could have been a 'done deal' for Santa Claus, but when (then) he got all his (new) wealth (stamps) accordingly set as of a taxable income some (crazy) tax laws was once again impending on Santa Claus (and his business) (in some areas the value by the integer of 110 percent (income tax) was emforced) (- you could easily tell by its use of national hockey league-mascots as a motive).

But what if you're old stamps gained dramatically in value and now you got deemed the richest fic-tive character in the world (in play money) then surely you can slip away and not maintain your taxes (- you could easily tell by its use of england major league-hockey fans as a motive).

And so Santa Claus' deeds, having been celebrating his chances a million times (billion times (?)) over and over again, finally sets when he, in this moment, recognizes the postal office, just bought by Santa Claus, (real (- you could easily tell by its use of national bank league-agents (players) as a motive)) (a trillion dollar's worth (net worth of its share)) right infront of him next to the bank (in the middle of the street (!)).

Santa Claus was once again victorious.

And so Christmas was once again saved.