davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
MashuIaville Items.

Mrs. Rupert Glenn and Miss An.
ME Wo0ten Of Brooksville were tn,
welcome guests Of Mrs. Geo. D
Russell last week.
On account Of attending Presby-
terry at Starkville Rev. j. A.iArnett
did not preach here Sunday.
Miss Lula Bell Rosser after spend,
ing three weeks in Macon, the guess
Of Mrs. Tom Cockrell, has..returnet
home.
Mrs. Sebe Jackson is visiting
Mrs. Ben Hunter.
Mrs. A.. Fleetwood died on the
9th, her remains we're inferred ri
Good Hope cemetery on the 9th,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Richardson
have a new hoy at their house.
Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Lipscomb en-
tertained with a stag dinner Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. Friday and Mrs. Charlie Al
ston from Soule Chapel neighbor-
hood came over to visit Mrs. M. f
Dismukes last week.
AU REvoIR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10

house to rent. We hope she found wha
she wanted and will come 10 RICH
away.
There have been some important trans
fers Of real estate In town recently. bu
the particulars have not yet been mad,
public.
The cemetery association 10 to hold III
first meeting at Mrs. J. L. Carpenter
Monday. Dec. 18th. at 2 p. m. Ever.
lady in town is requested to bs present
Mr.. G. W. Cunningham has been IL
Meridian at the meeting Of the Elks.
In spite Of the fall In the price of cot
ton. all Of our merchants are still sbl,
to smile. We are glad to see that thsy
are making the best Of it,
Tho friends OF Mr.. Jas. Coke More.
head have received invitation to hi
marriage to Miss Ella May Morshsad o.
Crawford, Dec. IA.
DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Hamilton havt
been in Meridian this week making pre-
paratious fer their move.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
Important Work.

In compliance with the request Of
Congressman Gambler, who is deep
ly interested in the development Of
TIE natural resources Of his district,
the U. S. Geological Survey is e1-
tending its topographic work 10 EN-.
brace the region adjacent to the
Tombigbee River both in Alabam,
and Mississippi, and is giving
special attention to the cement rock
and other mineral resources Of that
district.
AS the water supply is Of interest
in connection with navigation, Mr..
NJ, r. Hall, who ls in charge Of the
photographic work in that area,
has been directed to investigate thu
conditions at Epes Landing, Ala.
and to establish a gaging station al
that point if conditions are favor
able. A gaging station is now
maintained by the Survey at Colum'
bus. Miss, while two stations are
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
BrOOksviIIe JOttings.

On THANKSGIVING Day a little dangh'
ler was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bel
of Deerbrook. This piece Of hews wat
late in reaching us.
A good many from u town went ny
TO Crawford Tuesday to witness the
marriage of Mr.. Hudson Of Louisiana to
Miss Mary Thompson of Lownaes coun'
ty. Some Of these were Messrs. Glover
wilkins. Barbes Nuckols, ORE Cook.
Miss Dick Cosby. Mr.. and Mrs. John
wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Will
kins, Mr.. and Mrs, T. J.. wilkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Menees. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook. Rev, Mr. Spencer OF Shuqualak
performed the ceremony. Miss Thomp'
son visited US Frequently and will be
much missed by her friends and rela
tives.
We hear that come of our moneyed
men have recently been investing in real
estate in Macon.
Rev. j. A. Leech Of BIackhawk
preached to an appreciative congrega'
ton at the Methodist church last Sun-
day. He was on a visit to his son, Mr..
Edwin Leech. This preacher served
served the Brooksville circuit not many
years ago, and has many warm friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Allie Cunningham and Mrs.
Austin Short attended Presbytery at
Starkville the FIRST of this week.
Rey. Mr.. Zwingle of Starkville. pas
tor of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, is recovering from a severe at
tack of Illness. he is coming to reside
in cur midst in the near future. The
Cumberland Presbyterian parsonage lie
being repaired and made ready for his
family, We will be glad to welcome
them,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kler of Craw
ford were Mrs, w. w. Hamilton guest
Tuesday.
Prof, Boyd of the Brooksville High
school, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Tuscaloosa.
Rev. r. o. Brown is in Kosciuskc
attending the3session Of North Mississ-
ippi Conference.
Plans for a Masonic Hall are under
discussion and ere long this much needed
building will 90 up,
DR., Patton of Deerbrook ia going tc
bring his family to town soon. We sup.
pose he will continne to practice with
DR.. Stanley.
DR.. W, W, Hamilton aud family ar.
leaving us, They will move to Meri.
dian sometime this month.
Mr. George Crymes has had two acc,
dents lately. First he was thrown from
his horse, then he had some sort of q
conflict with a wagon. He is up and a,
work after lying by for a few days.
Mrs. Darbey Henley of Cliftonvillt
was in town this week looking for Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommenda.
ton Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. will have a long and bit
ter fight with their troubles, II not end
ed earlier bv fatal termination. Read
what T. r. Besll Of BeaIl. Miss. has
to say: last fall my wife had every
symptom of consumption. She took
Dr.. Kings New Discovery after every
thing else had failed, Improvement
came at once and four bottles entirely
cnred her. Guaranteed by ] +. Jones.
Price SOC. and 81. Trial bottles free.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
Coughing Spell Caueed Death

Harry Duckwell. age % years, choked
to death early yesterday morning at his
home In the presence Of his wife and
child. He contracted a slight cold a few
days AGO and paid but little attention Ia
it. Yesterday morning he was seized
with \ fit of coughing which continued
for some time. His wife sent for a phv.
stefan. hut before he c)nld arrive anoth
er coughing smell came on and Duckwell
died from suffocation. st. Louis Globe
Dem. Dec. 1, 1901. Billiards. Hore
hound Syrup would have saved him. >
csc, SOC, 81 at Fl. Jones'. drugstore
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S.
,Ashburnham. Ont, Testlfiss to the
Good Qualities Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

Ashburnham, Ont, Apl 10. 1908. u
think 1t 10 only right that I should tell
you what q wonderful effect Chsmbsr.
lain's Cough Remedy has produced =
The day before Easter I was 90 distress
Cd with q cold and cough that l did not
think to be able to take any duties the
next day, a. ny voice was almsst choked
by the cough. The Same day received
an order from you for q bottle Of your
Cough Remedy. at once procured Q
sample bottle and took about three doses
of the medicine, To my great relief
the cough and cold had completely dis.
appeared and l was able to preach thres
times on Easter Day. l know that this
rapid and effective cure was due to your
Cough Remedy. make this testimO
NAL without solicitation. being tn ank-
full to have found such . GOd.lent rem.
edy. Respectfully yUurs.
E. A. LAN0PELDT, N. A..
This remedy 10 for sale by Edw. II.
Mufphey, Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10

Mr.. A. r. Kane. . prominent drag
gist Of Baxter Springs. Kansas, says
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets arc. in my Judgment, the most
superior preparation Of anything In use
to-day for constipation. They are sure
in action and with no tendency to nau-
seate OF grippe" For sale by Edw. n.
Murphey, Macon,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
Heart Flutter;ng,

Undigested food and gas in the stom
ach. located just below the heart, press
es against it and causes heart palpita-
tion. When your heart troubles yor
in that way take Herbine for few days.
You will soon be all right. SOC q tJ. F
Jones'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
Cured Paralysis.

". s. Baily. P.O. True. Tex. writer
my wife had been suffering I'VE year,
with paralysis In her arm, when l Wal
persuaded to use Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment which cured her all right. l have
also used 1t for old sores, frostbitss and
skin eruptions. It does tho work. -
25c. SOC 81 at J. +. Jones' drugstore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
LOST COrTON REcEIpTs

All parties are hereby warned not Ia
trade or negotiate for warehouse re-
ceipt No. 1916, issued at Bransby &
Boyle cotton yard, Nov. 18th, 1904,
weight 675 lbs. Duplicate have been
] applied tor, ]. E. J, SULLIVAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
More Estrays.

From my place Roar Stone. Ala.. G
Nov. 18th. n small white mustang
msrs. Also one bay mare mule With q
split In a ear and . lump on her fank
or belly. Any Information lssdins Ia
their recovery will DO rewarded.
JOHN r. WINDHAM.
dec3 Stone, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
Thirteen Young Mules.

Thirteen young mules for sale At pub
lie auction to be held in Macon, Jan.
I'd. Eight or ten Of these large enough
for immediate use. l have leased my
place Tor . term Of years and have no
place to keep thsm. Terms cash or good
security till Nov. 7. 1905. Al 8 per cent.
int. J. e. ROBERT.
dec3.ts A. & NJ. College, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10

Wednesday evening four prison
ers escaped from the Dekalb jail.
tive white and two colored, all in
for retailing.
There is something doing" in
Kemper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10

located on the Black Warrior above
Demopolis.
1t is believed the data obtain
ed by these geologic and hydro
grapic surveys OF the year will fur
nish information Of great value to
those interested in the Development
Of that region.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
Revolution Imminent,

A sure sign Of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system Is ner-
%vousness. sleeplessness or stomach up.
sets, Electric Bitters will qnicklv dis
member the troublesome causes. 1t new.
er fails to tone the stomach. regulate
the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the
Liver and clarity the blood Run dowr
systems benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish under it'
searching and thorough effectiveness -
Electric Bitte's il only SOC, and that is
returned if it doesn't give perfect salts
faction. Guaranteed by =. + Jones
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
Board Of Supervisors.

Monday, Dec. &, '04.
Board met IN regular session, all members
present. also clerk and sheriff.
Contract for building bridge across Nox
ubse, At the present Edmonds bridge, was
awarded to Jno. T. Morgan at s237.
Contract for building bridge across Plum
Creek OF Memphis 4 Bugg's Ferry road at
t225 vas awarded 10 I. G. Guy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
Loot YICEIYrs

ipt Of bale cotton issued rom Holt
we no use No. 1858, weight 90 lbs, Dupll
has been applied for. The bale Wa
marked L. L. Cole; q. W. ll-l2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10

SpeSsard has just gotten in a nice lot
Of 5 ID. Fruit Cakes. baked in st. Louis.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-10
LOST KEYS.

Mr.. I0so. Richardson offers reward
for . bunch Of keys. He should have =
key check on the bunch with his name
on The check,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25
That Mr.. Sage isIkely 70 give bount,-

That Mr. Sage is, likely 20 give bounti
full to public institutions is considered
almost certain. Mrs. Sage is a gentle,
lovable old lady, kindly and courteous
to everyone, and deeply interested in
the domestic education of girls. She is
the president of the Pascal institute for
the trade education of her sex. There is
less line" upon Mr.. Sage's preferences
in public affairs, for he has had less
time to devote to them. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter has followed the plan of giving large
ly to Chicago university an other pet in
situations while he yet lives, and it is not
thought that there is any great sum
down in his will for such purposes, but
the Street" may be mistaken.
]. Pierpont Morgan has been a NUM-
ficent siver to hospitals and to art pur-
poses, but he also is likely to leave the
bulk of his fortune, little impaired by
the events of the past year, to his brawns
son, J. P. Jr. A single hospital in New
York has had Mr.. Morgan's checks for
more than $1,000,000.
There died in New York not long ago
a man not known to fame outside the
| city whose career illustrates the posi-
bilities Of metropolitan life better than
do the exploits of the giants. He was
George G. Williams, president of the
| Chemical bank, a pleasant-spoken old
| gentleman who would in a country vii
lage have been still banker and good
one. He owned 100, 900 shares of various
| stocks and bonds. These have a par
value of 100000; but every company in
which he was interested was one to
which he had given personal attention;
the result was that the market value OF
his holdings was ten times their par. AS
the most striking instance, his 25 shares
of Chemical bank stock were appraised
at s106,250.
He had enjoyed for most of his life
moderate salary. He had never specu-
| lated. He had lived we'll, investing each
year only a reasonable portion of his in
come. That seems to me as wonderful
"a showing as any that the big million
aires have made. It's the difference be-
tween the extensive and the intensive
cultivation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25
He Didn.t Have to Pro.. :,

The other day a stranger stepped of
the train at Hopkins and said to a
man at the depot platform: Can you
tell me who is the best lawyer in this
town." Il am replied the man on the
platform, without hesitation. The
stranger seemed somewhat disconnected
by this display of egotism and gently
said: Excuse me, sir, but l should
like to have you prove it," Don't have
to prove it, sir" answered the man on
the platform. Il admit it. I'm the only
lawyer in this town. sir" And imme-
diately the stranger got a lawyer and the
lawyer got client.-Kansas City Jour-
nal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25


of those who believe in having good
time as they go along. His numerous
country estates, his great city mansion,
were on a scale such as few men Surpass
with much more wealth. Indeed, Mr.,
Whitney seemed to have passion for
buying country estates. At Aiken and
on Long island he had estates of moder-
ate size but considerable cost. Nm enoX,
Mass, he had some thousands of acres,
go, 1000 acres. He had another farm near
Sheepshead Bay tracks and maintained
in the racing season place at Saratoga.
These country places are among the
assets of the estate which will be rather
difficult to dispose Of.
The fortune of young Harry Payne
Whitney illustrates that unto him that
hath shall be given. His wife, formerly
Gertrude Vanderbilt, inherited some
MI. Whitney has already had consider
able of start in life'' from his father.
Payne Whitney the second son, married
Miss Helen Hay, daughter of the secre-
tary of state, whose expectations" are
limited to a share in the estate Of her
maternal grandfather, the late Amasa
Stone, of Cleveland-in his day a rich
man, but not compared with the modern
multi-millionaires
Dorothy Whitney gets three-tenths OF
the estate. She was too young when he1
father remarked to object to that surely
natural proceeding. Like Payne Whit
! ney, Mrs. Paget gets one-tenth. Like
him also, she had already received g
share of what would have been her in
| heritance.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25
ANCIENT ENGLISH INNS.
Tavcrns That Have ENTERTAINERS
Guests for Nearly
Thousand Years.

Somehow one always hears with re-
gret that one of England's famous old
moss-grown, ivy-claG inns is about to
be demolished, says the London Mail Of
recent date. The Old King of Prussia
hostelry is the latest to pass into the
housebreaker's hands. This old inn Is
in Finchley, and from 1857, when the
place was built, until the present day
the license has been in the keeping OF
one family-perhaps a record in the
licensing annals of England.
The Old King of Prussia is a pictur-
esque half-timbered house, and many
a noted highwayman has partaken Of
its hospitality. The grandfather of the
character having vanquished several
| noted highwaymen on Finchley COM
mon. 1t is on record that he once had
an encounter with Dick Turpin.
Round and about London and its
ever extending suburbs there may still
be seen inns and taverns of great age
and interesting associations.
The Angel inn, Highgate hill. dates
| back to the time of the reformation.
| Originally it was called the Salutation
| inn. 1t is built entirely of wood.
Another famous. inn is the Bald
Faced Stag at Edgware. Nobody
knows when it was originally built,
and it would seen as though each sue
cessive proprietor has endeavored to
place his mark on its architectural as
| pect, for many parts Of it have evident
ly at different times been rebuilt In
the stables. it is alleged. Dick Turpin
had his horses shoes turned, so as TO
make his pursuers imagine he had
gone in the opposite direction.
Among the very oldest of suburban
London inns are the Plough at Kings
bury Green, and the King James and
Tinker inn at Enfield. The first is said
to be $50 years old. and the latter was
reputed to have been first built as an
inn and under another name 992 years
ago.
| It's present name is derived from an
encounter which King James |. is said
to have had with n tinker at the door
of the inn The TIMERS conversation
so pleased the king that he made the
member Of kettles "a knight with esA0
a year." the records of Enfield inform
|
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

band of the daughter of Fair, the Bo-
nanza king, and prominent in society. He
still has prodigious physical strength.
Ellison was a bad man for policemen
to meet. Fred May was called the only
man in New York who could handle him.
That was, however, suspect, speaking
only OF the well-dressed loungers of his
type.
Ellison was unfortunate in living long.
Another young man of similar vast phys
ical strength, scion of famous New
York house, went to the Cuban war and
won a grave Every policeman in the
Tendeloin honestly mourned in him a
terrible foe A beautiful park in this
city is named for that youths GRANDPA
Their. Nine out of ten will tell you that
it honors so and SO, martyr of the
Cuban war" Such is fame!
OWEN LANGDo1k
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25
Observed I'm Cork.

Throwing the dart is picturesque
custom which isobserved in Cork. Every
third year the chief magistrate pro-
ceeds to the mouth Of Cork harbor in
full state. Following immemorial Gus
tom. he throws a dart into the sea-
dart with a head of gold and shaft
of mahogany-saying: Il cast this jaw
elm into the sea and declare that as far
around as 1t falls extend the right and
dominion of the corporation of Cork to
and over the harboa as we'll as the rivers,
ereeks and bays xzfh.E the ssns."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25
balancing the scale.

The following story is q fair illustra-
ton of Russian justice to the Jew. One
Jew met another at the break of morn
ing entering the wicket of judges res
idence. Whittier so early in the morn
ing?" asked the first, somewhat sur
prised. ITO balance the scales" replied
the second, with smile. Il am the de-
fendant in an action which will come
up before the judge this morning. The
plaintiff has already given the Judge ten
rubies, SO am also going to give him
ten in order to keep him straight
Worlds Wos
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

companies have offices in this building.
You can hardly blame copper man for
being superstitious. There are said to
be only four big office buildings in the
financial district that are without the
thirteenth floor shouldn't be surprised
if there were 40 within year.
Speaking in all seriousness, the agents
say that it is harder to rent rooms on
that floor than any other. Sometimes
the intending renter will find fault with
the color of the walls and get out OF ii
in that way Oftener he will say with
an uneasy laugh: "Of course I'm not
superstitious myself, but you know we
do business with all sorts of people and
have to consider the effect upon them.
Once in 100 times, perhaps, the man will
come out bluntly with the confession
that he doesn't want any 13 in his.
At the race track, in the gambling
dens, and in the Stock Exchange, where
of all places you'd think hard facts
would have the most influence and super
stition the least, men could not be hired
to GO under a ladder or to see a cross
eyed man without crossing their fingers
Every Wall street operator working
for a rise breatheS a sigh of relief when
a Friday that happens also to be the
thirteenth of the month is over. Not a
single man on the floor is on such day
ignorant of the double hoodco; and
even those who themselves disbelieve in
it are forced to admit it as an influence
upon a sufficient number of the Others
to make it trade factor worth counting
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

Bill Ellison was
dead there was in
terest.
Twenty Y e a r s
ago Ellison was an
associate a b o u t
town of Fred May,
H e r m a n n DEL
riches and one or
two other wealthy
young men who
made policemen I'M
easy. May was the
hero of a famous
encounter W / [ b
James Gordon Ben
nett. o e lr i C b s
| s n o W a q u | e {
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

way, nor any room
on any floor num-
bered Is, m e a n S
nothing more than
that it is close to
the financial dis
trict, where super
stition is more
rampant than any
where else in town
except in the most
ignorant slums of
the East side and
and in the other
gambling region of
the Tenderloin.
1t is a curious
coincidence t h a t
the copper trust
-. aonctit,,nnt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

V Il "a - . I = " II =
aScribed to some
trouble with at
least two of the
other children over
his second mar
rage to Mrs. Ran
dolph. 1t is likely
that the common
desire of rich men
to keep the money
together" had also
something to &C
with it.
From his fathers
estate young Mr.
Whitney is likely tc
receive r o u g h J
$40 Onn 600 7 b 6
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

STRICTLY 10 business.
His brother is, on
the contrary, dis
couraged fro m
management. This
is not the first time
t h a t f1nanciers
have reasoned that
one or two of their
boys are all that
need work. Old
William H. Van
derbilt set the ex-
ample when he left
the practical man
agement of his
wealth to two sons.
The other two were
were to live care
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

free; and they have
done so. So Cornelius, the elder of the
working sons, in his turn, left the care
of the property and the most of the
money to one son, Alfred.
Could he have foreseen that the next
son would in so few years be known to
New York chiefly as the young man who
dropped S4O5, 900 at faro in five even
ings of a single week?
The death of Mr.. Whitney has given
rise to the usual speculattons as to what
will happen when certain other wealthy
men die. No market CONFUSION, in any
case. Each financier of Importance has
made careful plans and left directions
how to handle his affairs so as to defeat
any purpose to raid the market at his
death, and his associates would hold it
a duty to cooperate. But the ultimate
destination of certain fortunes is Gu
rious subject of guess work. Mr.. Car
negie, for instance, has no son. His
daughter is the worlds greatest heiress
unless her father leaves most of his
wealth for public purposes. How can
he do so? How can he not do so, with
his opinions? If so he does, the wills of
Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Nobel will be far
eclipsed by his in sensational interest.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-25

SaSe goes WITH lue
majority. He is
childless, Mrs. Sage
Is almost as vener-
cradle as himself,
they have always
lived nodestly and
for their fortune
frugally, and their
possessions a r e
100000. 00o. Mr.
Sage is one Of the
few wealthy men of
New York for
whom Wall street
panics an d de-
clines in values
have few terrors-
He keeps a con-
{ his money fluid