davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17
Midnight's
Mistletoe Bough
By
Deltna Marteen Eugones

~ GOD mawnin', Mist Robert!
N Fine Christmas weather,
II sab! Fine Chrls-f1ne-'
MI cameron bluntly ignored
- the cheerful greeting and
the newspaper which Mid
night, the colored newsboy, held out
for him, n walked on briskly down
the street, his gaze directed toward
the pavement. He hurried, absent
mindedly, to the elevated station, and
as he neared the steps stopped sud
denly, bought a paper from a news
stand close by, and then ran up to
catch a train that was laundering up
to the platform.
Midnight tumbled back against his
newsstand, a queer expression of be-
wilderment and sadness spreading
over his face.
Oats de frs time dat Mist
Cam'ron evan done buy a papah from
somebody else" he ~soliloquized, a
lump gathering in his throat. Oats
de frs time he evan pass NAH place
widout sayin' Good mawnin'.' He
am l HeN dH got no KICK an no COM
plant [ make t me. OATS de frs
time All evan see him go Dustin by
like dat an so eogitatin' he amt
lookin' whar he gwine. Dab am sholy
somethin' de mattah."
All the rest of the day Midnight was
in a sort of a trance. He watched the
elevated stairway from early after
noon for the return of Cameron. His
fitful vigil was rewarded when the
young lawyer walked YEARLY down
the steps. Midnight watched his
every move jealousy to see whether
he purchased an afternoon paper from
his rivals. Cameron stopped at the
little negro's stand.
Good evening, Midnight" he said,
languidly.
Merry Christmas, Mist Cam'ron.
De world am treatin' me fine as silk.
an All amt got no complaint { make
L no one" returned the boy, bravely,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-17

GOD mawnin', Mist Robert
Fine Christmas weather,
sab! Fine Christine"
Cameron bluntly ignored
the cheerful greeting and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13


.-.- Oh. ana planted "..- mowers ana
.-'-'' improve '-~ a-p-a.aA .' 'i
towns '-'' A-.A .i car" .' 'ahrn Do
.-- .-.,- ana arranging %. sA'l's
shrubs as a rule. are intended as a
frame for ,l- yard or -ard.u. Tn IS
e-. rls,..s .-rl-4 -ra f0-6--. NJ .ra
--...- ....... ..-s...-
'' -' " 20 '''' ." .''''''s.
The -.'l'''fF frame i9r tA" ya q
yr garden saoIlG be formed ON "a .
SAM. r-.rr.gt. al, A p.c-.r. frame. the
..,.-5..- 90 -.- 80. Oh. .f.,la r...
..,,.,. ...,. ,.. -,c,,r.. st.. ,,cl,...
,-s ..,. .r-.-. .- -,. t.,-5.~ .n,,53
....--..-.-. -..- t,. ---r..sr,g.r. .r,.
,s,.- ,,. .,,.-..lr .. -.t5 o., ,yis Lf.,a
., rs--rory ana ,r. .--,,b.r,. ,,-.
der t.pors. . --.rg M .rr.5. ana
,.,r1.. mad. r, "a, .roa, t,s5.s
-....,r- ,..sr,....l ,.lsr,. g., ,,.,,s.,,..s
by, arranged qf,por. -.rs-5 ~ ~.
.~... ~ -r. .rsr. color ana ,.r.-,l
sD,.a-srr- ,f am. .yn,r ,6. srol.
IN ,to,s.rg .s-,,,s 90 ..-,v. .,,. o..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING
PROGRAM FOR MEETING or ESOS
ESSOCIETICs TO &c Held ~
WOODFORO. YEL 20

Program ~ F.''A >4-aa ---...-
~ E.aa Bap'.. Association 20 ,-
hold a..s .a. pso.I...> .g-,s a- Wood.
..4 ,..r. .....-f.... -~...,-.s.,. -..,--
...- -....s... 90. had. -...
-r..-.4... ..-.. --..
,- ,.- r.,.,Y .f..-....
v..s... ...-......, . ...r..g r.-,
...., u....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13
SetIce e Sale o. Real Es,s,e ~
Guardian.

IH '.. matter Of 'a, guardianship
~ E.zaha'h Compton Nno-
En... is hereby given .a ursI.
aa.. " au order o.. %. County
C.u-. NJ rho County ot Marshall
s'st. ~ Oklahoma made on 'as
G-a dag Of May. 1909 -ae md -
gard Guardian Of The estate a.
EI.s,be-a Compton Minor. viii seI
~ private ale 20 the highest bid.
Dr. subject 20 confirmation by
said Court. on or after The 7rh day
o' June. !. D. 1909, at.... O'Clock
... m. AZ Madil. OKLA. an the
-.gd. uue and interest IF said
ENs.b.rh Compton Minor IN and
70 Tho following deEcrbed real es.
tate situate IN Carter County state
Of Oklahoma, to-Hi,.
NEl. OF SWi. and Sls Of NWi.
~ SEA Sec IS. Twp 8 ; r 3
r.. located In Garter County. and
belonging 10 Elscberh Compton nj.
nor
said real estate viii De sold on the
following terms and conditions. to-
Wit For cash In hand on delivery
81 deed
Bids for the purchase thereof mus,
be- iu writing and must be- filed
10 the County Court or delivered 10
the undersigned at Lark Okla
Dated me 9Th day ot May, 1903
r. ". COMPTON.
wk l2.lS26 Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

The H.-.' -. for - years % John
I.s-. f.. gladTlr. N.r.. Was q rlI-
rrs ...- H- paid doctors over
HHHN 'IOI' benefit Then Buck.
Iar.- trr.ra Salsa killed the nicer
and cured him. Cures Fever Sores.
Hn.- F..lus. Eczema. Salt ElaGm.
lrt...H. for piles Burns. Sra.ts Cuts
lur- --r 40 ATduore Pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

As AN allround laxative tonic and
hcalth.buildcr no other pills can com,
pare w,n Dr. Kings New Life Pills
They tone and regulate the stomach
liver and kidneys, purify the blood
strengthen the nerves; cure Coustl.
patton Dyspepsia Biliousness. Jsun'
dice, Headache Chills and Malaria
Try them 2oc at Ardmore Pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

II you want 20 feel well, look we'll
and De- well. take Foley's Kidney Rem
edy Il tones up the kidneys and
bladder. purihes the blood and re'
stores health and strength. Pleasant
TO take and contains no harmful drugs.
Why not commence today? Sold by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13
ALBATROSS
That's the name OF the best Aoar
sold In Ardmsre.

Ardmoreite Want Ads are recog'
nized as the best value in adyer'
tlsing in Ardmore. Try them and
see the result from a few lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

II you have lost anayth!ng an Ard.
morei,e Want Ad will find II for you.
Have you ever thought OF this?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

Fine Duroc Jersey male hog nov
ready for service at Joe Bastine s.
4th Ave, y. E. 6-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

4 general mass meeting 20 pro
test against the appointment o. the
present chief of police. IS called for
'ho Broadway " + church. south
on Friday night Everyone interested
10 r.eaner Ardmorc Is urged 10
attend Ladies especially Invited.
By order Of the Pastors Associa.
ton
CHAS G WEITH, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13
WAS RUBBER
TRUST l|BELEO
IvE= -EN vss -tGs = N
Ls- - s-E- g EE-- -
-s-E=t, =-- zE
AFFECTS 70 MISSIONARIES

--.. -s- s.s.. q. go. .-t Ns-
....t 81. .s--s- =---.- -
-.-s. 80. s.s.. = .a.- - -~-
NJ t-.-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13
NIAGARA FALLS ouTooNG.

4 VIVID Description Of the Victoria
Falls In the zambeSi River.
The Victoria falls excel IN gran.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13
ssAurlFYIHo nome LAWNS.

Ac~ 70 Select Shrubs, Flowers, ETC.
and Arrange Them Tss,efully.
IL-----.-L-.L E....-- D.-Ll n. a.. nm ID q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-13

CHAS c WElTH, Pres.
D. y. CURB. Sec. pro TEN.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-07
Summer NOrmaI---SOuth Mississippi
COLLEGE.

The State Summer School, to be
held at Hattiesburg, Miss, June 8
ito July 3rd, promises to be one
of the most successful Normals ever
held in the State.
The sessions of the summer school
previously held in South Mississippi
College have given great satisfac-
tion to those who attended, and ex-
tensive. improvements have been
made for the present session. Due
attention will be given to the ac-
QUESTION of better scholarship on
the part of the teachers, and in
addition thereto especial attention
will be given to Primary work,
Agriculture and Manual Training.
Teachers of National reputation
have been employed for these de-
partments and a veritable treat is
in store for teachers who take this
work.
There will be two lectures daily
by educators of national reputa-
tion.
Preparation has been made for
suitable diversions, and teachers
attending the Normal will have the
pleasure of hearing that prince of
the American platform, Ralph
Bingham, the Otterbein Male Quar-
tette Of Hsndbell Ringers and Ross
Crane, the great Clay Modeler and
Cartoonist. No Chautauqua will
handle better attractions than these
| this summer
Provision has also been made for
an excursion to the Gulf Coast, and
arrangements are being made for
reduced rates on all railroads. Full
| Information is contained In buIle-
ltin now in preparation.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-07
Folks are Curious Animals.

A lawyer charges man $40 for
ten minutes conversation the man
insists on paying it. A doctor
charges 81 for prescription and
the patient says: "Oh, pshaw-is
that enough?" An undertaken
charges $1OO for conducting a fun
eral and is just perfectly lovely with
everybody inside and outside the
family. A man buys gold brick and
apologies for not having bitten be-
fore. An editor walks mile in the
hot sun to get the facts of death or
wedding or social function and spend
three hours writing it up and tells
lies praising people until he hates
himself. Then if he makes an in
significant omission or charges five
cents straight for three extra
copies he is a stingy, careless, good
for nothing old cuss. who never
gets anything right and charges
four times the price Of city papers
twice as large. Forest Register.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-07
Negro Loses His Home and Dies Near
Verna.

Mr.. w. C. Price, of Ruth, paid
The Leader a business call this
morning and gave US "a bunch of
news items all arising from the
same source. Before daylight Sun
day morning, VIM. Ratcliff, a ne
gro of good reputation living near
Verna. Lawrence county. lost his
house by fire. His smoke house
had been set on fire, and the fire
spread to his dwelling. Ratcllff SO
exerted himself trying to save the
contents of his house that he be-
came prostrated and in a little
while was dead of heart failure.
Sunday evening five negroes In
the neighborhood were arrested on
the charge of arson. At the trial
before Justice J. w. Lambert Mon
day, all pleaded guilty to being en-
gagged in a game of craps at an
other place at the time of the fire.
Justice Lambert decided to hold
two of them, Lucius and Purse
RatcIiff, kinsmen Of the dead man
who lost his house. They were
turned over to the constable, who
tied them together to carry them
to Jail at Monticello, but just as he
was about to start, having slipped
the rope, one of them showed the
constable over on the ground, seiz-
ed his pistol and ran off with it,
followed by the officer. While this
was taking place the other prisoner
seized Justice Lambert, who was
making ready to accompany the
constable, threw him to the ground,
then broke and made good his es-
cape in another direction.
These two negroes bear bad
reputation and are believed to be
guilty of the charge against them.
So far as learned they have not
been recaptured.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-07
THE CITY COUNCIL.
THREE NEW ORDINANCES ADOPTED AT
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
Site Purchased Near Cemetery for the
New Negro School.

The Mayor and Board Of Alder
men met in regular monthly session
last night with all members and
officers present.
| The regular monthly salaries
were allowed and Night Engineer
Davis, at the Power House. was
given a raise Of SIS per month.
City Tax Collector Doc Sartin
submitted his monthly report for
March collections, which was re-
ceived, examined and approved.
The election Of night policeman
was continued until next month,
and the Mayor authorized to fill
any vacancy that may occur.
Deputy State Revenue Agent l..
F. Ghiles, who has been engaged
for some time auditing the city's
books, was closeted with the Board
for quite a while in executive ses-
Esion in regard to his work.
Most of the nights session was
consumed in the discussion and
adoption of three new ordinances
and in considering the report of the
special committee appointed to Sc
lect and report suitable site for
the location of the colored public
school.
Two of the ordinances relate to
the running of automobiles. One
fixes the speed limit within two
blocks of the |. e. Depot at 6 miles
per hour, and IL miles per hour in
other sections of the city. Autos
must not be reversed or turned
round on any street within blocks
Of the |. C. Depot, except at the
intersection of two streets. Stiff
penalties are provided for violation
of these provisions, ranging from
one cent to $100 and a maximum
penalty of 80 days in Jail for each
offense, at the discretion of the
mayor. On second convictions the
minimum fine cannot be less than
$25.
The second ordinance in refer
ence to autos requires head and
rear lights at night and signal
horns, which must be sounded on
turning corners, etc.
!. The third ordinance adopted re-
'quiFes each policeman to make
monthly reports OF all arrests and
convictions to the City Marshal,
who in turn is to make report of
these to the Mayor, together with
number of arrests made by himself.
All these ordinances go into eff
feet at once.
The committee on colored school
site reported recommending the
former site of the Industrial Color
ed School, on East Monticello
Street, adjoining the Jewish Gene
terry. The price agreed upon was
$3.50. After being very fully con-
sidered, the report was unanimous
ly adopted, as the best thing IN
sight on this subject and warrant
ordered to issue for the above sum
on the delivery and acceptance of
the deed by the city and its attor-
.ney, Hon. P. 2. Jones, who has in
vestigated the title.
The Board adjourned to meet
again next Tuesday night.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-07

BILE for trucking the last few weeks.
The. cold wind is very damaging tc
plants that are being transplanted
to the field. The only way to dc
this transplanting without injury
to the plants, is to take them up
with a good sod and handle them
carefully so as not to break the sod
or disturb the roots. To take the
plants from the frames to the field,
make a barrow by mailing light
boards or flour barrel staves, to two
straight pieces. about or feet
long, leaving space at each end for
handles about like the handles of a
wheel barrow. The sodded plants
are carefully placed on this barrow
SO that two men can carry fifty ito
| q hundred plants to the field at one
trip. The plants should be placed
about two and a half feet apart in
the drill in freshly opened burrows,
with handful of fertilizer, not
directly under the plant, but near
by. They should be set deep in
the ground and about level with
the surface, not up on big beds.
If the plants are long, lay them
down in the furrow and leave only
about 6 or 8 inches of the top out.
Work them out carefully in very
few days. Plow them well again,
as soon as they are tied to the
stakes and then the most successful
growers agree, they should not be
plowed any more. The rows should
be four feet apart.
If the land is good and fertilizer
is used literally the number Of
plants to the acre may be consider
ably increased by setting them in
pairs eight inches apart, every 3
IL feet in the drill. The stakes
should be driven between the pairs,
and in this way two plants are tied
to each stick, thereby requiring
only 5000 sticks for 5000 plants.
But it takes good land to support
5000 plants to the acre and make
good-sized fruit. This is the way
the large yields are made, 5000
plants yielding five one pound
fruits, will give 600 crates, and. if
you get only 25c a crate net you
have $3.50 an acre.
Pruning the plants is an i'm
portant part of the work. Sprouts
or suckers will come out at every
leaf on the main stalk, and if al.
lowed to remain they all put on
fruit and soon the stalk is over
fruited and none Of it will grow
large enough for marketing. A
good way is to leave the first suck
er till it puts on a cluster of fruit,
then top it. By this time the main
stalk will have put on 8 to A clus.
ters and should be topped. Of.
course all the suckers except the
first should be kept pushed off. If
the land is rich or the rains are
frequent, 1t is best to leave one
sucker growing when the topping
is done, because. if you throw too
much of the sap into the fruit you
will have catfaced or knotty, ugly
formed fruit.
Some very nice fields of beans
are reported up and growing.
Beans are still being planted, and
there are few more days in which
to plant. April 10th is a good
time to plant. They often come in
just to fit a gap-a time when
beans are scarce. We have fre-
Iquently seen them sell at $3.50 to
So when the earlier paintings had
not brought half that price.
Beans should be cultivated light
ly, that is, with side harrows and
sweeps. The dirt should always
be plowed toward the beans, never
from them. have seen a field of
beans in bloom, absolutely killed
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-07
Result Of Beat 5 Contest.

Music Mary Maude Middleton,
Grange Hall school.
Elocution Mary Lou Ellzey,
Grange Hall.
Defamation Wincie Little,
Grange Hall
100 Yard dash. james Wroten,
Beaver Creek
Little boys 100 yard dash Edgar
Oliver, Beaver Greek.
200 yard dash James Wgoten,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-07

DR.. Chas. w. Elliott. retiring
president Of Harvard University,
says the educational outlook in the
South predicts an advance and pays
tribute to Thomas jefferson for the
influence he exerted and still exerts
on the Public School system. JEFF
ferson's two distinct conceptions
were that education should be
universal and that it should pro-
ceed from the top down and not
from the bottom up.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-07

In Mississippi, unless we have
overlooked a statute, the worst that
can be meetedl out to kidnapper
is 9 term Of ten years in the peni-
tentiary. We base this assertion
on the law which provides penal<
{ ty for enticing or decoying child
under fourteen years. sentence be-
ing for q term not exceeding ten
years, or Imprisonment in the
county jail not more than one year
|or fine of one thousand dollars,
Or both jail sentence and fine.
Natchez Democrat.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-07

The winds Of Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday laid March ii the
shade.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-07

Beaver Creek; Grafton Alfred,
Grange Hall.
High Jump Wincie Little,
Grange Hall Garfield Russell,
Beaver Creek.
Pole eVault Tie Lonnie Mont.
gomery, Mt. Zion; Wincie Little.
Grange Hall.
Shot put Wincie Little, Grafton
Alfred. Grange Hall.
Hummer IhgoY -Lgattun Alfred,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-07
Grange Hall. Eugene Montgomery,

Grange Hall. Eugene Montgomery.
Mt. Zion. ii y.
Broad jumps Elisha Barlow.
Mt. Zion Willie Strait, Beaver
Greek.
Mile race James White, Mtl'
Zion Wincie Little. Grange Halls,a1
Our Public School, teachers ara
planning to atlend the State Meet
ing at Nathce5 on April 20th-May
LIST.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-04-07

for the new season, and we are better pre-
pared than ever before to serve you with
most delicious Creams and Drinks.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-02

THE number of going going, gone
i sales which the government con-
ducts ought to qualify Uncle Sam for
admission to the guild of auctioneers,
These sales are the real thing, too,
red flag and all.
The tourist in Washington gets a
shock when he is passing the back of
the department of agriculture build
ing these days and sees big red flag
with the usual white letters sewed on:
auction To-day" He wonders if the
government is restoring to desperate
means of raising the wind.
But your Uncle Sam is not in the
auction business from necessity. The
agriculture sales are explained in
this way. Whenever an invoice of any
article of food arrives from abroad a
certain number of packages are taken
by the government for examination to
see whether the article complies with
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-02
Farmer Is Real Spender, Says Wilson

ulation. / do not expect prices to fall
soon"
Secretary Wilson was asked If west
ern farmers really were investing
large sums of money In automobiles.
There is too much truth in those
reports" he responded. The farmer
is out of debt. He has paid for his
farm, his fences and his machinery.
He has money in his pockets and rig
crops continue to come on. He is
afraid to invest in eastern securities,
lest year bring trouble there. There
fore he puts his money in Injuries.
instead of channels that might give a
return. People In the east do not
know what Injuries are; they must
go west to find that out.
THE farmer is handicapped by lack
OF labor. Too many have gone from
the farm to the sidewalk / hope that
education along agricultural lines will
remedy this, but the tide has not yet
turned. But by means of improved
machinery the farmer to-day can do
many times as much as he accom-.
plished ten years ago. He does IL
with ease, too, for he sits at nearly
all his work nowadays"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-02
Lost Money Orders Worth Millions

system is perfect and instructions
are clear and ample.
For one thing 1t is known that
persons purchasing money orders liz.
norantly destroy them, believing that
the order constitutes nothing more
than receipt. Many persons also
are in the habit of purchasing mon.
ey orders before travelling from one
place to another, with a view of con.
vertlng them into cash as needed, and
these are lost through carelessness,
by fire, etc.
1T also frequently happens that or
ders are sent to wrong addresses, and
after repeated attempts on the part
of the postofIice department to find
the payee or remitter, are sent to the
department, together with advices, as
unpaid
Notwithstanding this, the govern
Inent has wisely made provision for
the payment of money orders lost or
destroyed by the issuance, upon sat
isfactory proof of loss or destruction,
of duplicate money order payable
to the payee or remitter making appli-
cation therefor, as the case may be.
Provision is also made for the pay
ment of orders which are not present
ed for payment before the time limit
provided by law has expired.
'In one instance a claim for the
payment of lost postal note was al
lowed % years after 1t became inval-
ID 1t will be seen that as trustee for
its citizens in the transfer of pri-
vate funds the United States exercises
! diligence in an attempt to find the
rightful owner. And yet millions are
still outstanding for which claimants
will never appear. This vast sum is
held in suspense by the government"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-02

WASHINGTON Washington wo-
w man discovered some days ago
that her German nurse was destroy
ing the money orders she purchased
to remit to the F'atherland She had
torn up within the last FIVE years
more than $500 of money orders.
thinking they were receipts for the
money deposited in the office at Wash
ington and that the money had been
duly sent to her old mother in Ger
many.
This incident recalls the fact that
there has accumulated in the nation.
al treasury millions of dollars, posi-.
bly, ten millions, since the establish
ment of the present system in 1864.
The government assumes the role of
trustee for the safe transfer of mon
ey from one individual to another, and
the protection is nearly perfect, yet
Uncle Sam cannot always remedy the
carelessness or ignorance of persons
buying money orders.
An official, speaking of the system,
said: This vast accumulation of
money is steadily being augmented
from year to year, and unless the PEG.
pie become better acquainted with
the character of a money order
transaction the accumulated sum
promises to become almost fabulous
This money has accumulated through
no fault OF the United States. The