davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-29
E! AIniraa,e DEV|E]?
Y Ell CONTRA ALMIRANTE SCHELEY
LARGUEZAS AMERICANS.

Ell pueblo americana es practice y va di.
rectameute al Crane. AL Almirante Dewey sc
lie ofreoi6, como tribute de g~ratitud publios, una
casa, donde mas le conviniera, y 81, sin andar
por las ramaa, busco la que le convenfa, y
djo al cabo: sEsta quieros,
Y esa tiene.
Y TODD fUe decir Y hacer.
A estas horas ell senor Almirante ocupa
su nuevo domioilio, en- Washington, en- Ia
Avenida Rhode Island, numero l747. Cost6
60 900 dollars, sin inclufr ell mobiliario ALI
saboreara ell h4roe de Manila su segunda luna
de miel, pues va 8 oasarse con una ilustre viu
da que goza de sus simpatfas desde hsce mas
de IS anos. Tai para cusl.
Ahora los amigos y admiradores del Con.
ira. AImirante schiey no quieren q~uedarse
casa muoho mas valioss y espl6ndida que Ia de
Dewey. La senorita Edna M Clel!an fu6 la
inioiadora de la idea, y "a lleva muy adelanta'
da la suscripci6n popular con que Sc ha de COS
tear la obra.
La se1orita 'Clellan sc educo en- ell Cole
gio de los ssgrsdos Corazones, en- Paris, de
donde sali6 hace POGO Sc Saba que era muy
intelligence y muy ilustrada, pero no tan en-
prendedora como ha resultado. A su abuelo ell
General M'Clellan Sc lie don6 tambi6n una casa
por suscripci6n popular en- 1864, en- premio de
los s%ervicios que habia prestado a la Union.
Otros notables hombres publioos de los
Estados Unidos han recibido en- epocas diver.
sas pruebas semejantes de la gratitud puolics.
Al General Grant Sc le dieron tres casas, una
en- Washington otra en- Filadelfa Y otra en-
Nueva York. Esta Ultima cost6 5 1925 900, y
para que su nuevo dueflo la hioiera 10 mas
comfortable, que fuera possible, sc lie entrega.
ron por ansdidura Glen mil dollars,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-29
Bspadas son tliQnt0s.
Lo que dira Nc Kin|ey
en- OIL Congreso,

Varios de los peri6dicos llegadcs aver pc,
oil vapor <Philadelphia. de los Estadcs Unidos,
dioen que en- ell Mensaje del Presidente Nc
Kinley al abrirse las Camaras habrA I'm parrafo
dedioado a Puerto-Rico, en- ell que SO dirA que
esta isla no estA en- condolences de ensayar el
gobierno propio, 10 que hace oomprender que
IA situaci6n militar SO prolongara por mas item
pc de 10 que Sc fguraban los que crefan que las
uvas estaban maduras.
No sabemos que estado civil nos concede
ran, pues haata la fecha estamos como los ma
llorquines y o~anarios, sin saber cual es nuestra
nacionalidad...
Enoontramos perfectamente l6gico, aun.
que ~ipjusto, 10 que indique ell Presidente, y no.
sotros mismos somos los culpsbles. 81 en- lugar
de dedioar todas nuestras energfas al mutuo
descr6dito, las hubi6semos empleado en- defen,
der nuestrcs derechos y aspiracionea, otra serfa
la actitud del Presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-29
Rum0reS ta|SOS.

Aver tarde oircu!6 por esta capital ell ru-
NOR de que en- ell goblerno general Sc habfa re-
oibido IN telegrama de Washington, proceden
to del Secretario de la Guerra, en- eli que 80 Or
denaba suspender las elecciones que Sc estan
practicando y toda olase de reformas polfticas
en- esta Isla.
Para ceroiorarnos de la verdad del rumor,
10 preguntamos al Sr. Gobernador, quien nos
manifesto aer completamente falsa la loticia.
Parece que estamos volviendo & los paea
dos tiempos, en- que media docena de vsgos sc
entretenian en- inventar y propa!ar noticias SEN
sacionales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-29

Relaci6n de extranjeros que han jarado
6de i lad 4 los Estados Unidos. Va por ell nj
nero 2l2.
Deoreto nombrando Alcalde de Utuado &
don Pedro Rivera Collaxo.
Sc hace constar que ell Consul de Dinamar.
ca en- Ponce, 10 es don Carlos Armstrong, de.
sempefando aotualmente ell Consulate don Car
los Armstrong, hijo, por estar con %lioencia ell
propietario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-29

Forta!eza 4e San Juan Pto. Rico.
Repres antsnte de fAhricas del pals. y caaas
extrar geras, admite ordenes con especialidad
para toda olase de artfoulos de manufacture
americana there existenoia constante y ofrece
q %precics modioos cigarri!los de la f brios la
<Internscional. dc Ponce,
Azuoar moEcsbsdo de Ponce en- sacos.
Cen+rifugads de -
Harlras de trigo.
Cervexa de las efamadas maroas, sAika-
dia, y sOld Setter. en- barriles de 6 y 10 do
cenas.
Ron superior en- h~ocoyes msroas acrelit
Vinos Oh cajas Dc varias mareas.
Y IN espleE.ito sUttido en- tejidos pinta
dos y lie fantasia.
Nd p
~ Hemos recibi 20 Is vista do don Eu
sebio Rodriguez, liegado aver en- el vapor
<Montevideo> de Espaha, quien nos manlhes
ia cue en- la relacion de los arrendat arios de los
solares de la Marina perteneeientes al Estado,
y que publioamos aver figura su nombre Elm
motive para clio, pues los que. posae en- aquel
barrio son de su exolusiva propiedad.
Entire los federales de Lares parece
que Sc veian sohales muy marcal las de cisma, s
ckusa de la candidatura municipal; pero uno
de los grupos, con mucha sensatez y oordurs,
y dsndo uu altfsimo ejemplo de patriotismo,
ha retirado su oandidatata, va p~rociamada. Asf
es como ~proceden los hombrss amsntes del te
1runo y & ellos pertenecerh toda la gloria.
-. Muy en- breve dar& su concerto anun'
ciado, la sehorita Elisa Tavarez.
-. De todos los pueblos de la isla, con-
curren parroquianos al Colonial Club. DicAo
Sc esta que es ell establecimiento entire los de
su clase, que prefsren las personas que no ca
recen del don de distinguir 10 bueno.
- Ell se1or Romanaooe, subdito fran
dc P0roo q n ostonSa n, n 70 amin ma mn
blica Ella Democrats. protesta a pesar de su
calidad de extranjero So adhesion 4 Munoz Ri
vera, mostrand dose prcpioio q defender su eau
ga. no solo { costa de u nacionalidad sir o
hasta desu sangre.
%. Segun %noticias de la prensa e~xtranje-
ra Sc dice que en- Joughville, estado de Ohio,
&c hs hundido una casa en- construction. ma
tando un yerno del Presi1ente Mac kinley.
%. FL honrado trabs ador don Manuel
Senidsi Mombar &c ha %inscrito en- ell psrtido
federal dc Ponce, renunoisndo al ideal republi'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-29

cloz profesionales en- la Gale de Ia Fortaleza
"a, altos de la Esfera.
9~ GRATIS A LOS POBRES.- 81
Consnltas: horas de 8 a 10 y de 2
s. 15-7
90 Fl Az untamiento dc Yauoo, ha acor.
dado pedir que Sc lie %autorice q condonar 81
psgo de contribuciones al Tesoro = al Munich
pic.
90 En- todos los cfroulos ~po'fticos de
y ell Jap6n.
20. AL deoir de IN peri6dico &c Bsroelo-
ma en- el interior del Palaoio Real de Madrid
ha edo detenido I'm suieto que pretenifa entrar
en- las habitaciones reales.
Ell detenido es dependence de una botica,
que pretende casarse con una princesa de Bor.
Dsspr6s de haber escrito infnidad de car
tas & 81 novia ideal, re vistio ell preten.
diente de gaia, y luciendo Ell sobrero de copa
entr6 en- Palacio, para pedir la mano de ia ado
Sc enoontr6 con las manos de los ~polizon.
tes, que 10 oondujeron & la Delegation de! dis.
trito.
All, comprobado ell estado mental deplo-
rable del j6ven, fue dejado al POGO ratio en- Ii
bertad.
En- ell Paris Bazaar hay I'm gran surti'
do de cuellos y punos de hilo, franceees, de
todas formss-On surtldo de corbatas muy va
riado Y de Ultima moda-Tirantes fnos 4 IN
peso el par-Abrigos de lsna y soda y chales
de soda de todos dolores Ma MISS de lana para
viaie -Camisas francesas con pechera de piou9
y otras con ~pecheraa de fantasia -Cuellos y
pu6os para nihos-Cuellos y puhos para seno-
ras, modelos nuevos. EstAn rendientes de
msroar una collection de cosas bonitss que Sc
muy pronto. P
%. En ell dia do aver han llegado & Is
Seoretarfa los deelaraciones de nscioDalidad
espanola y juramentos de fdelidad q Ia ban-
dera prestados por 81 espafoles, 3 cubanos, l
puertorriquefo, 2 franceses J l ingles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-29

Recibos ta|onarios, c ;s nsss e gs e: ss d:i i p::
rroquiano. Hay cuadernos de reoibos para al
quilerea de oasas 4 Ak Of. con un 100.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-29

30. Aver tarde fueron entregados los mil
to<etes q los republicanos que gana1on la apues'
ia ooncertada sobre ell resultado de las ~eleccio-
mes de Msyaguez. Lo sensible del case es, que
n.da nos ha toosdo de ess sops boba, & pessr
de que va SO ha hecho la distribution Ell ami
go Bazan & quien tooaron 25 de & rajar. nos
hs prometido una csrretada de hallacas para ell
pr6ximo sAbado, en- que se haran retesuperio.
res en- ell Restaurant del Club.
.os llemos tenido mucho gusto en- salu-
Oar q nuestro antique y buen amigo don Luis
Bravo, que en- compshfa de So se1ora esposa
lego aver de Nueva York por vapor <Phils-
deiphias. En- breve sc traslaiarA q su residen-
ola de Mayaguex.
20. Las novenas de Ia Purfsims que Co
menzaron 4 cslebrarse aver en- Ia iglesia de
San francisco, estkn quedaado lucidfsimas. La
ooncurrencla de feles es extraordinaris.
20. HI Tesorero General ha aceptado Ia
hanza de 81, 900 presentads por don Antonio
M Audrey para garantizar gu cargo de Official
Pagador general. Tambien ha a~ceptsdo la del
Recaudador de rentas internas de Areoibo, Sr.
Oscar Gambia, por 50, 900
90. Don Juan de la Santa Crus, y don
Aquilino Castro Figueros, de Humacao, han
pedido condonaoion de contribuciones
%. I'm la Ultima semsna han fallecido en-
Arecibo Al personals entire mines y adultos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-29
Noticias.
D R. JOSE SAN R 0
DENTISTA AMERICANA
36=S An O=36.
Preci0s sumamente modicOs,

Ell DR.. Sanjurjo ha ganadodos premios:
uno por las meiores operaciones en- la bo-
ca y otro por las mejores cajas de dentes.
segun certificado que posee.
n, A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-29
DOCTOR QUBVBDO BAR2.
M6dico Cirujano.

Ofrece al publico de esta Capital ss servi
cioz profesionales en- la Gale de la Fortalezs
"a, altos de la Esfera.
aW@ GRATIS A LOS POBRES.-@
Conenltas: horas de 8 q 10 y de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-29
Sc COMPRAN. 10, is ' dc 2;s' dc s sSts'

CHA, +
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

on to the handle and emitting little
shrieks and groans oh my. Gods sake.
Help. Murder. Police"
Stay where you are. mother. I'll get
ye.' and with a bold dive into t ne crowd,
the copper half lifted, half dragged the
old woman through and deposited her
into the car which had Just begun to
Whirl away. PITY they can't travel some
other time he said. IF they get killed
it1l be my fault. too.
Il can stand EN- all except the New
Yorker. He's too fresh for me. He calls
me a Tammanyite and tells me l can't
sass him ever if | have got a pull. It's
awful ter hear him ak. He amt got no
respect for the uniform. Not a bit.
Here comes one. Now watch him."
A very We'll dressed gentleman and wife
We're coming through the crowd: They
are New Workers that live in brooklyn.
Haven't lived in Brooklyn long either.
They're from New York. Watch the
airs of him.
The New Yorker approached with q
scoWl upon his cou%ntenance Here. po-
Hceman. clear the way" he called out.
1T is disgraccful to permit such crowd
ing upon the Bridge. The city levies
sufficient taxes to employ sufficient labor
10 keep these places clear. Here. police
4 right. boss: what car do We want?"
The Gates avenue
Well. pile in."
AS the car sped away the policeman
pointed to the New Yorker who sat in the
rear seat making notes upon his card:
He's going 10 report me for incomne-
teney.' he moaned and me doing the
best | an"
Hey. there. get off, This last to an
enterprising younester who was climb
ing on top of the car. Don't We know
them trolleNs shocks We to death. You
can ride on top OF them cars
How long have been here, Miss?
Well. came on duty at 6 this morning
and I'm stu on. Tonight | go up to the
Grant monument To look out for pick
pockets at the entrance. | tell We it isn't
much fun ter be a New York policeman
N ho~lidaNs."
CONSTANCE MERRIEIEIn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14
\ DISCUSSED QUESTION.

Are appearances worth keeping up"
is the question being discussed by a Lon
don newspaper. If the practice of man-
kind is any test undoubtedly they are.
Primitive instinct forces US to hide from
our neighbors as long as we can any UNI
desirable change in our worldly fortunes.
AS. a military strategy. a commander in
a tight place does his best to make the
enemy believe that he posses thrice
his actual numbers, SO in social strategy
the general.Ssino takes the most elab-
crate precautions to deceive observers
as to the state of the family banking ac-
count or harder. This demands IA kind of
hcroism which rarely finds its way into
history. In one of Mr.. Arthur MorrisOn'S
Tales of Mean Streets were two gen.
tlewomen who kept up appearances While
they slowly starved. 1t never'occurred to
them to ask for parish relief or appeal to
the charity of their neiShbors. Gentle
women OF this type die, but never sur
render.
Such stoical pride is very different from
the vulgarity which lives in a style far
| beyond it's means for the sake of social
credit; but to that credit every one
! makes sacrifice, according to their lights.
one correspondent of the paper relates
that when his wife was furnishing she
had to wear expensive clothes, and that
when a friend at the club asked him for
the loan of q sovereign he had to borrow
it from an uncle. Here there is a certain
lack of address. If the wife has credit
enough to obtain the clothes she might
, have cajoled the butcher. With a FASH
iOnab!e dressmaker one need not StarVe.
Unhappily the pressure Of a social aw
does not sharpen everybody's wits. To
keep up appearances on nothing a year
you must have genius like Becky Sharp's.
In any case you need sufficient talent to
+ evade the friend at the club, who taking
you for n man of means, wants to borrow
a sovereign. The eccentric millionaire
| who haggles with a cabman about a shll-
ling. and when he asks a friend to dinner
! gives him a cheap table-d'hote in a stuffy
hotel, is not beloved, but he maintains
his social credit. Having by a little
adroitness made a reputation for wealth
! you can keep friendly borrowers at arms
! length b. eccentric meannness, while you
overaWe them with your supposed mill
lions. A less ambitious plan is to look
the borrower in the face with moisture in
each eye and tell him you have just part
ed with the last spare sovereign to an old
school-fellow with a large family.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

'"Two million strangers in town. And
we're workin' twenty hours a day. Amt
# enough ter max a man bite nails?"
SO said a blue coated policeman of the
type called cop by the vulgar New
Yorker, at the New York entrance of the
Brooklyn bridge the other day.
Don't think it's hard? Then you ought
to be in my place awhile. / tell you it's
wearing on the constitution. You see SO
many different kinds of people.
Here, this "a for the elevated! See,
there they go off down Park Row, when
they ought to go up the steps. and by and
by they'll come back and l told 'em
wrong. Here, this way!
That's a party of girls. twenty OF 'em
with one man, a ladies' seminary from up
the state, I'll be bound. l can tell 'em.
Just like sheep. Off they go wherever the
man leads. It's terrible!'
At this minute the man. followed by
twenty demonstrating females came rush
ing back: II thought you said that was
the way to the Third Avenue Elevated?'
Il told We it was up them stairs. Just
walk up and then cross that way and
you'll see the train. Here!"
This to a party of country people. Faith
er. mother and ever SO many children.
Just look out for that curve; it's the
death loop. Car swirls round here and
runs over We. Look out. I say!'
In another second the blue coat was
helping the family into the car and tell
ing them where to go when they got to
Brooklyn.
It's near Fulton street. said the man,
"but l can't remember the street. It's
something like Cranberry.'
Maybe it's Pineapple" suggested the
copper.
Yes. that's it. We want to get off at
Pineapple street.
CAN right. just stay on till you get
off,
And with a parting smile of broadest
congeniality the copper stood back while
the car, now filled to running over. start
ed upon it's wild ride across the Brooklyn
bridge.
Twenty thousand persons of all de-
scriptions, all %coiors, all walks in life,
all ages, we're at that minute crowding
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

of fringe-like beard under his chin. I
posed him before the camera in the at
titude he wanted. which happened to be
sitting in a chair with his ans resting on
a small table. l went about the work in
my customary manner When / devel-
oped the plate, ! was astounded and a
little frightened to find that the picture
was altogether different from what it
should have been. Instead of a little man
seated by n table. the tin type showed a
TAI man standing Immediately behind
one. And the face of that man was en-
tlfeiy dif1 rent from the one of the man
who h@d sat in front Of the camera. The
picture was of "A man at least so wears Of
age, and had full. long whislsers. reach
ing almost 10 his waist. You can i'm
aSlne my feelings of alarm when | look
eu on the strange picture. Collecting N.Y.
self. ! Went 70 the sitter and explained
that | would have to make another tin
, type of him, as the first effort had turn
ed out a failure. He wanted to see the
: picture. and when he had looked at it Il
few seconds he cried in broker English:
'Mein Gott. that is a perfec; like Tess of
my father, who has been dead for many
years. These words frightened me more
than ever. but the man would not listen
to me when ! wanted him Ia let me de-
stroy il and make another Of him. He
said he would not give it up IA" anything.
and. paying mo more than asked. he
left the shop. He spoke such bcd English
that | couldn't understand him well. and
the only thing that ] learned about his
personal affairs was that he lived so!ne-
whore on Eighth street.
He evidently presumed that because
the picture | tried to make of him
turned out to be a likeness of his dead
father. that used some spiritualis:ic
process in taking tin types. for a few
days aftcd a Wolnan came into the place
and asked 10 rave a tin type made of her
dead mother. ] explained that it would
be impaes!h !e for me to fill her ORDER: and
that if I could make pictures Of dead peo-
pie | would not be in business in a little
tent. She left. but CAV me the impress
sion that the little German had told her
that ] had made a picture of his father
for him."-St. Louis Globe-Demoerat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

highly. Well, there was a fellow, near
where NankatO now is, who had a cat
of which he was very fond, and some on"
stole it. After a time he heard of a fellow
sixteen miles away who had a eat with
a family of kittens, and he drove out and
bought one of the kittens for 81. Later
he learned that the mother Of the kittens
was lone other than the cat which had
been stolen from him, so he brought an
action in replevin, and had the sheriff 70
out ard seize the eat and kittens and
bring them to town. Then he employed
me- to fight the case fer him, and we had
a very interesting lawsuit; for, although
the other fellow admitted that the cat
belonged to my client. he commended that
the kittens ri%ghtfully belonged to himself,
and nay cHiont never possessed them. We
finally Won our case, however.
when | first Went on the bench said
the judge later in the conversation, Il
went to hold court in Minnea polls. and
as they had had no coul there for many
months, there was Il great deal of bust
ness piled up. Being a very young judge,
l was anxious to make a mark and was
not afraid Of work, SO l old the attorneys
that + they We're in a hurry to get the
business out Of the way l would begin
court as early as they liked and sit as
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14
AS IT IS.

An amusing instance Of befuddled JUS
tice came to pass in the township Of
Equality, in this county, last week, states
the Red Lake Falls (Minn.) Courier.
1t seems that Tom Qvale's horses tres~
passed on his neighbor Skijen's lands
whereupon Mr.. Skijen, after some skir~
mishing, caught the horses, put theirs
brides on them. n led them to the
town pound. But the road to the pound
led past Qvale's place, and the valian6
Thomas issued forth, as Skijen was pass
ing, and, being a larger man, not only
rescued the horses, but took the brides
off and struck Skijen over the head with
them, uttering cuss words in four differ.
ent languages.
Mr.. Skijen came at once to Red Lake
Falls to obtain aid from the strong arm
Of Justice. But the proper authorities
here refused to listen to his tale Of woes
assured him that justice was blind ia
small matters, and Ole went home dis
gusted with city law and county u
thorities. ~
on his application to a Justice Of tho
peace in his own town, Qvale was ar~
rested, bound over to keep the peace 'thd
rest Of his natural life" fined $12 and a
key Of beer, and ordered to go to Skis
jen's place and help drink the beer.
As Qvale is under bonds to keep the
peace. and hence can't fight, Skijen
threatens to club him when he comes for
the beer.
This is a true tale. y
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14
QUEER FREAK IN A TINTYPE PIC.
TURE.

To sit for a photograph and have II
turf out to be a precise LIKENESS Of ones
deceased father is a sort Of uncanny pro-
ceeding that does not happen frequently.
There Is a young lady in charge Of a
modest little picture gallery at Broadway
and Convent street, who maintains with
all seriousness that an effort on her part
to reproduce the features of an elderly
customer in a tin type resulted In produc-
ing a photograph Of the name sire. The
young lady does not undertake to ex-
plain the phonomenon-she only "knows
that it happened, that's ALL"
The young lady is Miss V Dondeville.
She has charge Of a little photographing
establishment in a tent pitched IN a va
can't lot opposite the old French market.
She does not own the business, but on
ducts it for the proprietor. Miss Donde-
Vile appears to possess the qualifications
of a first-rate press agent, but in this
case she maintains that she relates moth
ing but the ruth. When asked for her
experience with the picture, she mani
tested a reluctance to speak on the sub
iect, but Overcame it without much
trouble.
Some time ago." she said, "an old
German gentleman not more than hVe
feet tall, and about Is years old. walked
in and asked to LAY a tintype taken
He had a smooth face, save for a sort
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-14

late as they liked. They named S O'Clock
as the opening houf. and we used to work
right through. without stopping for meals
or anything. Frequently as late as mid
night. There WAS a little bakery down
on the corner. and from time to time,
while som. fellow was summing up his
case, l would slip out and buy IA pie to
appease my hunger. We tried iifty-four
jury cases in fourteen days"
Another experience related by the judge
Was as follows:
Il WAS engaged once as attorney in 4
case which involved the ownership of
four '%forties' Of land. and when | won it
the fellow offered me one of the .%forties'
for my fee. | laughed at him, and told
him | could go any place around and get
all the land l wanted for there was very
little else but and here then. He finally
gave me $50 instead-and that piece of
land h" offered me is now in the very
heart of he city of MankatO, and worth
a magnificent fortune