davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
THE PENSION OFFICE.
Witnesses Must Answer Committees
Questions or be Discharged.
Some OF Them However Seem 10 Prefer tc
Take Their Medicine.

WASHINGTON, April ll.-George W
Waysou, formerly assistant chief of th,
special examining division of the pension
bureau and now special examiner in tn,
field. who it is charged, used his influcnc,
while assistant chief 10 secure desirable
assignment, in the field to such examiners
and clerks as lent him money or endorsed
his notes, testified today before the pension
Office investigation committee that he had
never obtained or solicited money for any
thing he had done in the office.
When asked the question as to whittier
he borrowed money or secured endorse
| mcnts from number of his subordinate
" hose names were given, hc declined I,
answer the questions, declaring tina
the matter was private and in no way ai
fcCted his official acts
Harvey &. Ellis testified that at one tim,
he loaned Wayson $50, but declined to state
whether ic endorsed any note for WaySOn
on the ground that ii was his private bust
ness. He also declined TO say whether h,
had been called in from the field To renew
note for WaNson.
These witnesses pcrsisting in refusing I,
answer questions bearing on the tinancia
questions. the committee decided To repur
to the House II resolution requesting til,
commissioner of pensions to discharge then
from the pension office
VIM. r. Ford, assistant chief of the rec
ord division of the pension office tcstllict
that charges against Englr were contained
in the statement prepared by the contidcn
tal clerk Linewavcr. He made the stat"mCn
of his own free " i'll and accord and it wa.
| not drawn from him 10y the commissioner
Englc had been discharged, but when h,
was reinstated witness told him his dis
charge was the result of his own foolish ac
| tlonS.
He told Commissioner Raum that tn,
allegations in The statement were true
| Englc told him the substance. 1t wa
charged in the statement or affidavit ,ha
Englr had ruined Young girl in Til" Office
Witness had told the commissioner her name
hut declined to give It to the committee il
public session He asked for time to con
suit counsel before saving whether Ii,
| would give the name to the committee il
secret. The matter went over for a time
Witness further said he was not intmat,
with the commissioner; but while he hat
| no particular love for him he did not dislike
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12

An Attack Of the Grippe Results in Touch o.
| Bronchitis.

WAsnISGroN, April ll.-Mrs. Harrison,
wife of the President, is suffering from an
attack of bronchitis. About a month ago
she was taken with a mild form of the
grippe and never fully recovered from its
effects. Early last week symptoms OF
bronchitis appeared. Since Friday Dr
Gardner has visited her several times each
dav and she i, now somewhat better but
still has a fever and cough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
HORRIBLE INJURIES
To Archie Fish Who Was Caught in Belt at
Hanover. N. u.

H>>ovrn. y. H., April u Archie Fish,
an employee of the olcott Fall, Paper Com
panv. was caught in belt this afternoon
while putting it ON Il pulley, and was carried
ten times around the shaft striking the floor
at each revolution. One lcg was completely
torn off lie is still living but cannot sur
Yivc. He Is unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
A BRUTAL WRETCH
Knocks Down and Kicks Woman. Being Re
fused Money by Her.

Down. y. H., April ll.-frcd Levy, re
turning to Charles Ncndum' boarding -housc
on Swazy's Hill. thi, evening, found Mr.,
Mcndum unconscious ON the floor. From
her thrcc-y -ycar-old girl he learned that Geo,
Mcntlum, Of Lee, had been there, knocked
her mother down aml kicked her.
Levy rptiiird the police, and Mcndum
was arres'cd us he was about to leave the
city. H. admitted his guilt. Physicians
found lie womans arm broken. and that
she is Injured internally, but cannot say
whoth, her wounds viii prove fatal.
The little girl said her unclr Gcorgo asked
her mother for money and then kicked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
Robe WITh0RsWS
Leaving No Opposition 10 C. F. Libby for Del
egate TO National Convention.

rorriNNp Me April lI--There has
been Iircly Canvas. between Hon Charles
F. Libby AMI Hon Frederick Robe for
delegate to The Republication national con
ycntion. Ex-Governor Robbie, to-day in
thc AIvcrti,er pubE-he, letter Of with
Arawai leaving th,. fcI clear for Mr..
Libby.
Mr. Libby represents the particular
friend- Of Hon. T. d. Reed and cx-tioy-
Eobir va. considered Il representative of
the friends of Prr-Idem Harrison.
Fx-G0,cruor Robes letter Is a. follow.
PorrLNNp April o.
70 the Republicans Of the County of Cum
herland
several week, ago my name was brought
forward unsolicited bs many of the lead
ing Republicans Of the county a. il candi-
iatc for delegate from the first Cpngrcs-
-Ional district of Maine To the Republican
National Convention
was known that | have ever been and
am strong supporter and a strong personal
friend of Mr.. Blaine ami supporter of
the pre-rn, administration.
The additional reasons for such Il cours,,
have been fully stated in a circular signed
by my toTnsmcn, already to limited eX-
tent made public.
was assured by the accredited rrprescn-
tltiYcs of several interests ot the party that
my selection WoHhl result in harmony to
the party aud chief, On that account /
reluctantly allowed ny name to be u-cd
have Unexpectedly found for reason,
which cannot explain, that our rcpresen-
tatite 10 Congress, Hon Thomas Il. Reed.
has miie hun-cif an active worker against
mc hy all the influence which he can COM
mand. both by frequent personal interviews
with hI- friends and hy forwarding letters
into various towns in the county thus pre-
cipitaling an unadsiscd issue and an un-
pheasant contest which did not covct and
have no desire to enter
Therefore thanking the nany personal
friends M every section of the county wl lio
lavc me ;hrir cordial support in the interests
of harmony and mN own comfort | with
draw from tlJr contest, trusting that the
prv-, at administration which has done So
much good tor the country will be endorsed
10y the National Convention by the renon-
ua;iug of the great statesman and true sol
dicr. benjamin Harrison.
Ever YOUR, rrSpcctfuilv
tEi pEET' IL knEIF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
TEN VILLAGES BURNED
In Hungary--Large Stores of Corn
Destroyed--F Five Killed,
Thousands OF People Rendered Homeless by
the Terrible Calamity.

Nm>S>. April il.-Ten villages i'll Hun
gary have been burned. The spread OF
flames was assisted by the dry and windy
weather. Large stores of corn and many
cattle were burned. Five persons were
killed. and thousands are homeless.
4 dispatch from Lconfelden says that
place is almost totally destroyed by fire.
The flames appeared TO start in several
places simultaneously. \ hundred barn.
and other farm buildings were burning at
one time. The church belfry collapsed
and the bell was melted
4 carpenter was killed while trying to
rescue others. Several persons were in
jurcd.
\ forest fire is raging at Boskowi,z. Mo-
ravia. \ fireman was killed there W lille OH
duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
Rhode Island Elections.

NEwroRT April Il.-Jamcstown elected
a Republican representative in the ty cleo.
ton today.
The second election in Charlrstown Mon
day, resulted senator, Jos. e. Churce
(Rcp.) representative. Herbert \. Gates
0Dem.). The representative il gain for
the Democrats.
For the first time in the history of the
city. New Britain Democrats elected theil
ticket. Their victory to-day was complete
1t the second election at Exeter today
Charles +. Reynolds. Republican, wa.
elected senator and VIM. T.. Barber. Re
publican. representative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
MORE ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.


NrHin. April 1.-Two more anarchists,
denounced hy Munoz yesterday, have been
arrested. Ten anarchists have been ar
rested At Ecns Nunul informed the iu,ar
tolpy that DclhoChc and Eerrcra were
chosen by lot u meeting of anarchists hcii
near Madrid. to blow up the chamber Of
deputies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12

\ fact in the interest Of babies every
where: Chafng is the cause of unlimited
discomfort. anil to cure this condition il to
quiet baby. Mrs Kraft, midwife, l35
Willow Street Scranton, Pa, says; II
have used Dr. IIand'- Chafng Powder on
hundred of cases Of chatting, n also for
burns and sores, and found it better than
ANYTHING ever used. have used all Of
bis other remedies, and could not folluw
ny business without them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
BATH FIRE BUG.
Whitehouse Bound Over in
$4,000 for Trial,
Probable Cause Being Found at the
Hearing.
Dover People Unable 10 Decide About Having
Electric Lights.

E,ru April 1.-THE preliminary hear.
ing IN the ease Of Samuel c. Whi,ehouse
charged with setting IRE 10 Iioughton Bros
-ait -hed- occapied all day. Probable cause
was foani and the re,pondant was bouad
uuL-r in s.AHRL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12

NEW YoEK. April Il.-Fire tonight at
G76 Broadway in a building occupied by
the Metropolitan Rubber Co.. Ambach,
Bnrgunier & Co.. clothing, and others,
caused go laIn damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
One Hundred Negroes Drowned Neal
Columbus, Alone.
Farms Abandoned Houses Swept Away
Cattle and Mules Drowned.

CuIrNmr>, Miss, April HI is nov
estimated that at least 100 negroes wer,
drown ned hy the flood in this county alone
All the farms along the Tomhghcr rive,
valley have been abandoned. Houses Of al
kinds were washed away, all the fencing is
gone and cattle and mules by hundreds wtr,
drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12

There was light fall Of snow Satur-
day evening, April .. The old snow il
nearly all gone, frost well ont of the ground
and roads improving fast.-Some have sown
the early peas. II we baTe pleasant weather
the coming week there will BE- some grain
sown.--Some Of our farmers will not plant
as many potatoes as last year. but more corn.
would say that more corn and less pota-
toes wouid equslize the two crops better
then herctofore.-The Village Improvement
Society held a social and entertainment last
week and met with good success.-The G..
A. L. post are finishing of their hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
What Next!

W,sHISoroy, April 1.-The story printed
by a New York paper that Secretary Blanc
has entered into All arrangement with
VIM. Mnldoon, the wrestler, by which he is
to receive instruction in physical culture, is
emPhatically denied to-day by MIR. Blaue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12

MONTREAL. April K. II. Pope
wanted at Laconia y. H., to answer to tn,
charge of grand larceny, left for that plac,
this evening in charge OF the chief of polio,
of Laconia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
Town Elections.

CtswELL-S -Selec,men. C. T.. Beale. L.
&. Potter, VicN Burihee; town clerk, c.
f. Beale; school supervisor. c. f. Beale
Money appropriated: Schools, what the law
requires highways, 5000; other purposes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12


Mr.. Nutter, the noted cook for woodsmcn.
returned home for few days and il engaged
to cook for one of the drives.-Frank
Knowles of Shirley il visiting his aged
father, Robert Knowles, Esq. l.. Pcase.
one of the teachers at the c. 4. L. Academy
has been selected as principal of Bradley
High School. beginning May 2.-Geo. +.
Nutter has purchased the Horace Hamilton
premises on Railroad avenue.-3sIonza
Dearborn of Fort Fairfield has purchased
the homestead of 5. C. Burrill. Price paid
s2J0O. Richard Titconb and wife wer,
guests of relatives in town over the Sab.
hath.--Mr. Hall has bought the Wentwortl
| Allan farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
FAIR.

Wt>HIsGfoS, April il.-For New Eng
land Fair I'LL welne -day night high north
vest winds. diminishing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-12
STATE NEWS.


NORM NAssALHnEo.
The bridge in this village is considered
very unsafe, in fact one end of il has fallen
in and is fenced up. There is some talk Of
| calling Il special meeting of the town 10 sec
if it will vote 10 build an iron one. Evi'lent-
| " something will have to he done soon.--
We learn from 'RockIanl District Sitling>
that Rev. J. s. Thompson, who recently had
his foot nmputatcd at the Methodist hospital
in Brooklyn. is doing finely and will he able
to take work at the next conference. His
many friends here will rejoice in the fact
| Easter services were held ut the NJ. T..
| church on the 10th, one week earlier than
| Easter proper on account of the Maine Con
| ference falling on next Sunday
| Thomas Ballantine has bought of Samuel
| Williams of Boston, the Alexander McQuil-
| len place adjoining his farm and has moved
there. Mr. Geo. Phillips planted potatoes
in his garden Friday April s.-Quitc a
number of the Methodist people here are
planning to attend the conference in Au-
gusta, this week -Rcv. Mr. Palmer of the
| Baptist church commenced on last Friday
| to sell at cost the stock of boots and shoes
| belonging to the estate of the late Daniel
Shorcy Spring has surely come; the
assessors have been around.-A Re
| pNbllcan taUChs j. called 1pT next
Saturday, April lG, at > O'Clock +. NJ, Ia
act on the following articles, viz: ! to
choose delegates to attend the State con-
ycntion at Bangor, April %; ., TO choose
delegates to attend the district convention
at Watcrvillc, April 2S; 3, to choose town
committee for the ensuing ycar.--Onc OF
the horses in the carload belonging to T.,
Cook was found dead when the car reached
Vassalboro People who ride say thcS
never knew the roads to BE- in worse con Ii
ton than now Quite a number Of families
are moving into the village this spring.
Sidney.
George W. Reynolds of WaterviIle wa.
in town last Monday. Mr.. $. Il. Hammond
our meat man. surprised his customer,
Tuesday by driving pretty spar
of horses. one being a new one
George Field who has been sick with pncu-
monia is nitrh bctter-Mr. Howard over
of Augusta will deliver the Memorial al
dress at Sidney Memorial day. Mr.. Owct
is one of Sidney's favoritc speakers Rev
George II. IIanllen will preach the memo
rial sermon Sunday May 22.-fhe school
in town will all commence Monday May ID
= j. r. Clark and son Logan spent friIa,
at Clinton visiting his sister, Mrs. Chase
Horseback riding bids fair to be the favoTit,
pastime this spring instead Of bicycle riding
James Clark did some plowing April 9Th
anil did not strike any frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
RHODE ISLAND.
rITy OF NEWPORT.

CITY OF NEWPORr.
GEORGE r. FEARING.-Inherited from Daniel b
Fearing. OF New-York City. who made fortune In
mercantile business and large investments In real
estate. -
MRS. GEORGE r. FEARING.-From her father. VIII.
lam r. Travers. who made large fortune In wan
Street.
DANIEL. Z. FEARING.-From his father. Daniel b.
Fearing. OF New-York City. Made in mercantile
business and real estate.
II. r. FEARING.-aade chiefly In real estate In New
York City.
Est. CHRISTOPHER TowNsEND.-Made in business
IN New-York City.
Est. HENRY s. FEARING.-LArgc real estate interes"
in Newport.
GEORGE II. Notwithstanding building water
works and investments
Mrs. EDWARD KING.-fnherited. maoe LII toe Cnins
trade. In tea and silk especially.
GEORGE PEABODY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS several
millions from his father, W. s. wetmore. Made
originally in the China trade and added to by In
vestments
WILLIAM GAMMELL.-From Brown Ives. Made In
the Fast India trade in early times. and cotton
manufacturing since.
Mrs. WILLIAM GAMMELL.-Frm her father Robert
ives of Brown IVES Made In the East India
trade in early times and In real estate and manu-
. featuring investments at later period. Robert
Ives left a fortune Of over $c0,00o000.
Mrs. JOHN CARTER BROwN.-Inherited from tho
firm OF Brown & Ives. Made In The East India
trade and subsequent investment In real estate and
manufactures. John Carter Brown left moro than
&20OO0.0O0.
Est. ALFRED sMITH.-Made in dealing in real estate.
chiefly at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
ACCUMULATED

ACCUMULATED.
Copvyfoht. 1882. By The Tribune AMoc,dtfon.
While there is no doubt of the substantial
accuracy of The TriHune's list of millionaires,
It is nevertheless, true that there have been a
few omissions and a few cases of over-rating. A
number Of corrections and additions have been
rcceiyed The Tribune will be glad If its friends
will take the trouble to make further corrections
and it sincerely thanks those who have already
done this and sent to this office valuable informa
ton The source of all information will be re-
garded as strictly confidential.
Tn only two cases has The Tribune's list been
seriously disputed. One newspaper contemporary
in Connecticut and one in Boston recently declared
that there were nearly as many "millIonaires
omitted from the lists for their LOCALITIES re-
srectively as there were that were named. The
Tribune has offered to both of them to pay lber-
ally for the names Of the persons omitted In
neither case has the Information been supplied
Considering that The Tribune has spent year
and half in diligeat investigation, and has had
the advice of the best Informed persons, II Is
incredible that nearly as many men could nave
been omitted as have been named. we 40 not
believe that half dozen either In Cohnec'cu.
or in Boston have been overlooked But even IL
there has been one, The Tribune will gladly print
the name in the revised list, if supplied. In every
case the lines of business" in which the fortune
has bccn ACQUIRED should be stated, that being
the point of this whole investigation.
The New-York City list will appear week
from to-day, and shortly thereafter general sum
mary of the whole, classifying the trades ana IN
ustries. and showing the number of reputed mill
ionaires. who have made their fortunes IN each
one. Some remarks on the who'll: general SUD-
ject will follow.
It is already apparent that the free trade ana
tariff reform authorities are seriously disturbed
bv The Tribune's publication of the exact facts as
.o tho "lines of business in which the large
fortunes have been made. One OF their 1aVorlte
practices has been to cause discomfort by asserting
That the great fortunes of the United States have
been made under the protective tariff and your
th;ev;ne tariff, and 1.-The tribute paid to The
protected robber barons," are two OF ttelr s'"p'e
exprsesions. The advocates OF free trade may DC
hardened for their mental perturbation. When
Tho Trbupes publication is completed, one of their
greatest objections to the protective tarih VIII
have been demolished completely and forever
An asterisk in front of any name below indicates
that the fortune was made mainly, IL not Wholly
in AN industry protected by the tarin Two
asterisks indicate doubt as to whether the tarin
o,.or,,.d materially in the accumulation of the
fortune che
After this publication has been completed, the
lists will be revised with the ala OF corIec'i'h'
which have been sent in by friends, ana VIII DE re-
nrintcd in pamphlet form. The hst Is pro'ec'eu
NV copyright, and all rights are reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
OREGON.
ASTORIA.

ASTORIA.
GEORGE FLAvEL.-Real estate steamboats, anu oanh
ing President Of the First Na'iohai h'iA'
PORTLAND.
Est. HENRY d. GREEN-GasworKs' "a'er"o'A'' ''"'
estate and kindred enterprises
7. FLEIsCIiNER of Feischner. Mayer q OV('-D''
goods millinery and fancy goods, ana real estate
C. II. LEWlS.-Whar1 property s'''"e
merchandising ,, a
w. 5. LADD (of Laid d nlton, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
purchases of real estate
urvpy FAILING-Me Merchandising banking ana reai
estate President OF the First National Bank.
II w CORBETT (of Corbett Failing a. Co',.-liaiu"ao
accommodating real estate and banking. fTesideht
~ the security Savings and Trust Company
Thank DEKUM.-Made in merchandising Dahhiie dnu
Investments President OF the Portland savings bahh'
JACOB KAMM.-Made in merchandising anu s'ea'no'''
ing. ,, ..u,oatir,
". X. sMTTH.-Made In merchandising s'eahhooa''hs
and banking.
AMOS KING-Real estate investments.
DoSALD McCLEAY.-Real estate and banking anu
.o,ra,s,pr President OF the United States Ma
tiOnal Bank. ,up,r
n G p,TrOCK-Real estate and newspaper puDnsmhs'
pICHAKD WILLIAMS.-Real estate and law pracuee'
LEWIS IOyE-Purchases Of now-valuable real es'"'e.
VAN r. DE LASHMUTT-Real estate, mining anu
banking President of the oregon Nauohai DahA
and the Albna National Bank
DAVID p. THOMPsON.-Contractine' rear eS'aO ",
banking President OF the Commercial Na'iohai
Bank. ,,,
A. BI,sII-Prvate banking and investments
RECAPITULATION.
In protected industries.
Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA.

ALLEGHENY CITY
COLONEL JAMES ANDREws.-Engineer ana genera
Contractor on the Eads 1ettes and other public
works.
In westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
r,rv and In banking President Of the Iron City
National Bank in Pttsburg
,rOSEPH s. BROWN-Manufacturng iron and steel.
FELIX r.. BRUNOT.-Inherited from his father. and
made I'm manufacturing white and red lead
JOHN ". Administering Iron. steel ana
p,nc President Of the Peoples National Bank, In
P,tsburg.
JAMES H. CHAMBERS-Glass manufacturing.
iouy DIINLAP.-Importing tin, metals and japanned
goods.
..MRs HERBERT DU PUY.-InhcrIied from her father
David Hostetter Made In manufacturing proprietary
medicines and btters, and in railroad Investments
wps ELIZABETH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
Jacob n. Mccullough, vice-presidcnt Of the Penn
svlvana Railroad, who made nine millions In rail-
roads and stock operations. His start was made IN
merchandising, groceries and banking.
HARRY DARLINGTON, JR.-lnherited from Jacob N
Mccullough, vice president OF lie pennsylvania
Railroad. who made nine MILLIONS in railroads and
stock operations. His start was made In merchah
disipg groceries and banking.
REBEfx,A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nom JACOB N
MCCULLOUGH viceprcsident OF the Pennsylvshh
Railroad. who made nine millions In railroads ana
stock ouerations. His start was made In merchan
disng groceries and banking.
WILLIAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and real estate
Est. DAVID GREGG.-Made In the sale Of drygoods
and investments In real estate
"A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and leather. President
Of the German National Bank OF Pttsburg
"a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sABRAHAM GARRISON.-Poundry and machine bus
ness ana investments. President Of Diamond Ma
tionaI Bank and Safe Deposit Company Of Pittsburg
MRS. J. GOSH GRAHAM born Annette McKec).-ih
hsrited from her father, Thomas Mckee. Made Id
neal estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES.
THE ORIGIN OF FORTUNES.
INDUSTRIES IN WHICH GREAT WEALTH HAS
BEEN MADE

FOURTH INsTALMENT OF THE TRlBUNES LIST
OF AMERICANS REPUTED TO DE WORTH
MILLION OR MORE OF MoNEY-LINES
OF BUSINESS IN WHICH THEIR
FORTUNES HAVE BEEN