davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-31
De &6cj@da&.
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tiago y V, Santiago. Bienvenidas.
Va estd bien. Restablecido de la
enfermedad que lie aquejara y lie
oblig6 a sufrlr una operacion qui-
rurjica, estuvo en- San Juan ell DR..
Jose Barreras, alcalde de Juncos,
que regreso ell jueves a SUI residen-
cia. Nos alegramos de SUI restable-
cimiento.
Para Ell "cornet'' Rubia. Muy SIM
patica y "tocaya" de uno de los as
cendientes de la divina flor de Naza-
ret. Ahora Cupido vuelve a asechar-
la en- la figura del hijo de allende
ell mar, ell que parece aficionado a
los ojos claros y a las castanas Q ru-
bias cabelleras. La ventura puede
venir en- diferentes formas. Por me-
dio de azules ojos 8 cabelleras rubias
y de insignias negras y doradas So
bre blanco traje del sencillo unifor-
me.
LOS buenOs que Sc Juntan con
los malos, aparecen como malos 81
no Sc vuelven malos. Robespierre"
El amor que Sc deja sujestionar por
falso amor propio no es amor y
aquel gran sentimiento que en- las
almas sensibles debe sobreponerse
a todo calculo, muere cuando Sc lie
mixtifica y Sc lie subordina a frias
combinaciones ".-Asi dice la "nota
que delicadamente perfumada pa
'rece de alguna linda damita, y.
queda complacida. A quien quepa
ell sayo, podra usarlo.
mo es tl mi bello idealH "
quien tendra la fortuna de ser ell
de la esbelta hija de la region del
norte, de la de ojos claros que bri
Han en- la sombra que ell retablo
envuelve en- las mananas de dulce
plegaria? Amores rieios-Ambos ell
divan. Breves las horas.-Lenguas
de gas vibrando en- las arailas-
Tibio ell salon. Tus ojos como au-
roras-entre la oscuridad de tus
pestailas. -"
! ,Sem,,or
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-31
LA V|CT|MA DE- Su CULPA & cIimep de Ia F|aca.

En- la ciudad de X.... de la isla
H.. viva en- la avenida Khona
en- un hermoso edificio donde adjun-
to tenia su casa de comercio ell nota-
BILE hombre de negocios Juan B. Mon
tail que comerciaba con las mayores
casas de Europa y America; tenia
este un sinnumero de empleados,
que entire todos y en- union del con
serje pasaban de treinta; un dia el
dltimo empleado, que con motive
al cargo que desempeha usaba llaves
para todas las puertas ocurriosele la
fatal idea de abrir la puerta de entra
ola para llevar a cabo un gran robo y
tomar passage en- ell primer barco que
saliera para America.
Habian pasado va las primeras no
ras de la noche cuando nuestro hon.
bre que velaba por una buena opor-
tunidad y sabiendo que ell acaudala-
do negociante habia salido a pasco
en- union de SUI esposa 6 hija mayor
aprovecho esta oportunidad, Sc diri-
gio a la puerta, abri6, entro, lego
donde estaba la GAIA de dinero, pro-
bo cuantas llaves poseia, y NADIA en-
absolute: la GAIA no abria. En- la lu-
cha por abrir la GAIA Sc lie cayo una
carta que hacia un dia habia recibi-
do de SUI padre, hombre de 20 amos de
edad, y residente en- el circunvecino
pueblucho de P. ...; ofuscado y tenn
blando de miedo porque no le fuesen
a coger en- la realization de su malig-
ma obra, no VIC la carta que habfa sa
lido Gle uno de sus bolsillos, march6se
sin haber podido efectuar su criminal
idea. Dos cuadras habfa pasado va
cuando recuerda que su carta Sc ha
bfa extraviado y casi SECURE de que
habia sido en- el edi6cio de SUI princi
pal y atemorizado de que no fuesen
a descubrir que habia estado en- a
quel sitio con ideas de robar, creyen-
Go Na que era muy tarde para II a
buscar dicha carta, pues SUI jefe y es
posa 6 hlja habrlan regresado del pa
SEQ, le pegd fuego a la casa y pocos
lnstantes ell gigantesco edificio ardia
en- llamas. Dormian en- la parte
del edificio usado como Residential
una pequena nina de 4 amos de
edad, hlja de los va mencionados y
acaudalados esposos. clya nina era
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-31

frio.
Entire scnoras POGO conocidas, sa-
luda primcro la de range mas eleva-
do.
Una se1ora jamaa toma la inicia
tiva para saludar a una persona que
no le ha sido prescntada, aunquc
hava visto en- varias ocasiones en- ca
sa de sus amigos. En- un paseo Sc sa-
Il luda solo una vez i Una persona, por
mas que Sc la yea en- dlferentes en-
cuentros.
Los caballeros sc saludan con una
simple sena sin lcvantar el sombrero
sino para saludar a un persona dis
tinguida; pero 81 encuentran a un a.
migo acompanado dc una 9 mas Sc
horas, en- obsequlo a estas, amque lc
sean desconocidas, levantara el SOM
brero.
Is costumbre que los cabailcros.
al encontrar en- un paseo p1blico { Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-31
Culiosiidad histoTica.
Ell "God save the Queen" Sc orl
gin0 en- FranCis,

Inglaterra debe ell "God save the
Queen a Francia, y he aqul de que
manera:
Tn dia Nine, de Maintenon mani
fest6 deseos de poseer un bello can
ltico, palabras y mdsica, para hacer
10 ejecutar por las damas de la casa
real de Saint Cyr cada vez que el Rey
Luis XIV entrase en- la capilla.
Ell deseo de Nm. de Maintenon fue
satisfecho muy pronto, y en- la 81
guiente vista de Luis XIV a Saint
Cyr las damas entonaron ell slgulen-
te cantico puestosen mdsica:
"iGrand Dieu, sauvez le roi!
iGrand Dieu, vengez lie rol!
!Vivc le roi!
Que, toujours glorieux,
Louis victerieux
Vote ses ennemis
Toujours soumis"
Aigdn tempo despu6s el ilustrado
mdsico Hoendel, estando en- Fran
cia, oyo cantar en- Versailles el him
no, acompanado por una brillantc
orquesta, y quedo admirable de s''
efecto imponente y majestuoso pro-
ducido con medios tan sencillos.
Hoendel obtuvo de la Superiora
de Saint Cyr ell permis o de copiar la
obra musical, y de regreso a lnglate-
ira Sc la ofrecio al Rey |.
iPor quiGn habia sido compuesta
aquella m1sica?
Ell autor habia sido Lulli.
Y, squ6 Sc ha hecho en- Inglatena
con ell cantico de las damas de la ca
sa de Saint Gyr? Ha sido convertible
en- aire nacional en- cl famoso "God
save the Queen"
vilegio de las senoras tomar la lnlcla-
tiva hacienda una larga reverencia
81 bien ell acto de saludar suele ser 81
multaneo.
81 ell caballero conOcc solo superb
cialmente a la sonora que lc saluda,
contestant con defercncia, lcvantan-
do muy POGO ell sombrcro.
81 la conoce mucho, 10 levantal /
mas, seg'1n ei grado de fyanqucza y
familiaridad, procurando no pcque
pOr demasiado atentc O Dor sobrado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-31

verdadero encanto de aquel hogar
de felicidades.
Al enterarse del fuego un hombre
que por aquella calle pasaba 10 puso
en- conocimiento de las autoridades
Y 4 POGO ratio Sc encontraban en- ell 81
tio del suceso los bomberos con sus
mangas etc. Inmediatamente SAGA
ron estos del edi6cio a la pequena nj
ia y sirvienta casi ax6xiadas por el
humo. Entonces sus padres q. Sc ha-
bian atacado, volvieron a SUI esta-
do normal al yer entire sus brazos al
pedazo de sus almas q. creian habia
servido de paste al voraz elemento
Una pareja de policias que estaba
p0xima al sitio del suceso tuvo co.
nocimiento del mismo e investlgan,
do dieron con ell autor de tan horro'
roso crimen quien fu6 condenado q
la pena capital.
Vlrgilio lsmael VIloriny.
Caguas, p. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-31
La asamblea general tendra
efeCto en- San Juan el 2S de
AgoSto pr0ximo.

Union de Puerto Rico. .-Junta
Central.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-31

OIllOu OC uCl W 1llCO. - I'LL w
Central.
"Julio 26 de 1910.
Sr. presidente de la Juntn local de
Distinguido compatriota Y amigo:
En- cumplimiento de 10 que deter
nina ell Art. 43 del Reglamento della
Union de Puerto Rico, la .Junta
Central ha resuelto que las Conven
clones para designar los candidates
que han de votarSe en- las pr6Simas
elecciones municipales, Sc veIi6quen
en- todos los pueblos de la isla, el dia
2l de Agosto pr6ximo, a las diez de
la mailana.
En- la reunion que Sc celebrara con
arreglo al Art. ~ del Reglamento,
Sc procedcr:t Dor los COMPROMISED
rios d dcSi.as,r los>candidatos para
alcaldes, concajales y miembros de
las juntas cscolares.
Y como quiera que en- algunos pue
bios no Sc han verificado aun las con
venciones primarias para el nombra-
miento de Compromlsarlos,y y en- otros
Sc halla incomplete cl ntimero de es-
tos, Sc ha senalado asl mismo ell dla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-31

| noras conocidas, las acompanen un
ratio, sin ofreccrles el brazo, a menos
q. esten enfermas 8 sean ancianas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-31
Autoridades de Cuba detienen a
uno de les que aparecen com
plicadOS en- ell aSunt0.

Por .el captain Fernandez Mater
y sargento de la detective senor Fe-
rrrari, han sido detenidos entire 10 y
II de la manana de aver en- Ponce
los individuos Juan O. Principe y
Juan Jaime Borden, (a) Llanf, CO.
mo presuptos coautores del asesina
to del joven Fernando Collazo.
Los citados individuos han sido
puestos a disposition del Fiscal
quien no les ha admitido fianza.
Ell gobierno cubano Sc ha dirigido
4 las autoridades de Puerto Rico in
formandole que ell ioven Alberto Ro-
man ha sido detenido en- Santiago
de Cuba.
Roman esta a disposition de las
autoridades de la isla, y SC han dado
las instrucciones necesarias para su
extradici6n Y traslado q Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-31
[ectuIa para las damas.

,Saludos en- los paseos. Para salu-
dos entire las personals amigos y como
cldas, por la calle y el paseo, es pri-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-31
CHISPAZOS.

Dos poetas en- Plamplona
dieron un drama & la escena,
en- que salia una hiena,
dos camellos y una mona.
Uno al yer tales horrores
grlto por burlarse de ellos:
-iQuc salgan esos camellos!
Y salleron los autores.
Luis Taboada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-31

Decia une francesa 4 un andaluz
-Lo QUE mas me gusta de los es.
pan0les es esa costumbre de ofrece
slcmpre aquello que Sc elosia.
-iAh, sonora! iQu lablos tan en-
cantadores tiene usted!
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
Miners GET READY
FOR LONG WINTER

SEATTLE, Sept. p. The final
teamer for Fairbanks left Dawson, 1u
l5on territory, today, carrying the last
mai, and passengers that will reach the
eold camp by water this year. lee IS
already forming in the Yukon, II the
miners are preparing for the long lark
winter.
Last September the Iditorod excite
ment was strong in the Tanana district,
and steamboat men took a chance on
getting supplies to the new camp, with
the result that n number of boats were
frozen n. This year more p%recausion
rs shown. Steamers are yet TO leave
Seattle for Nome. but until next spring
Fairbanks and the lditorod will b
reached over the Valdez Fairbanks tran
and tile Observation-Disclosures rail
road ard trail.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
VALUABLE NEW DISCOVERIES
IN ROUND MT. PROPERTY

section. This discovery increases she
orioinal estimated value of this portion
of ground one hundred per cent.
Original estimates of this section OF
the RounG Mountain property, when -
entirely outside of the known VEN sy'
tom. aud entirely Independent eft al
territory IN question, was $~2'ooV'ooo
gross. The new development above re.
tered to will probably double his es'
innate.
Meanwhile. Notwithstanding litig1-
ton and the disputed ground from
which at present She company is pro
hihited from operating, the regular ton
mage is passing through the mill ans
the bullion production maintaining Its
usual total of from 100000 10 $4,000
per month
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
ACCUSED Miners Are
RETURNED To ALASKA

SEATTLE Wash, Sept. p. Al
though both protest sheir innocence
John Tyberg and Marius Johansen'
miners. recently arrived from Nome
will start back to that camp today IN
custody of Special Federal Agent j. r
Warren. 20 stand trial for the aiiegea
sheft OF about $4,000 in gold. The
men formerly were employed by she
Pioneer Gold Mining company anc are
charged with stealing the gold from
the sluice boxes in which they were
working.
.Johansen was arrested yesterday ana
Tvberg was taken into custody a week
ago. Both men have beea snadowe'
by detectives since they landed nom a
Nome steamer They will go back 10
Nome without extfadition, gong IN on
sbe las. steamer of the season, which
leaves Seattle tonight
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
JARBIDGE PLACERS
ARE MAKING GOOD

SALT LAKE. Sept. %. Charles
Getsch. the ~weilknown Utah operator
IN charge of some placer properties ia
Jarbridgc. New, owned by prominent
Salt Lake interests, left Saturday for
the properties. Mr.. Getsch believes IN
the Jasbrligc district, and it is difficult
for a ioubter to leave him without
sharing sonie of his enthusiasm in re-
gard to the future Of tbs active gold
center of the 'agcbrush state.
That .Iartridge is making good there
can be no doubt, he states, and that she
camp has placer possibilities in add.
ton to this lode promise IS evident
from the results already gained IN
scratching the surface for the homeless
yellow metal. Mr.. Getsch says that he
gets from SIX TO fifty colors per pan.
He gives late word in regard to the
Nelson claim, where, three weeks ago,
the operators struck a face of ore val
ued at $50 per ton. The Blnster claim,
200 feet lower on the Hill, has rock as
saving anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000
per con on the footwall, and inasmuch
as the hanging has not yet been reach
cd the extent of this find is not now
known. The Pick and Shovel, a Salt
Lake and Twin Falls proposition, IS
working in high grade, and ~leasers are
securing fine results on the Pavlak AMI
sunflower groups. f. Bannan, he says,
has ore running from $40 to $500 gold
en- the 1t claim. Last week q very rich
deposit of sheet gold was uncovered on
top of an old crater, which provided
much interesting food for speculation
on the part of the citizens of the dis
trict.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

TIE Round Mountain Mining Com
,anv's tenth consecutive quarterly div
lend was paid yesterday to stockhold-
ers If record with but slight delay on
account of rush Of Office business. This
dividend is regular and amounts to ap-
proximately $4,000.
Mine conditions with TIE company
are steadily improving, the new ground
oncned MP to the east of what is known
as the stringer section developing pos
Iblities Of production far beyond ex
pectations.
In tire lase up-rIise made to the sur
face from the new crosscut in this Sec
ton q fiat vein has been entered evi-
IDENTIFY of great value ard extent, and
it is now believed that this is the first
of a series of fiat veins lying in this
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
INDEPENDENTS"
HARD TO find

The "powers that be- are having a
difficult time in en%deavoring to secure
an independent candidate for sheriff.
1t had been reported around town for
several DAYS that james Russell, fo:
mar constable it Goldfield ana a we'll
known mining man, would he prevailed
upon to enter tic fell, but Mr.. Russell
emphatically denies that he win be
come a candidate and states that he is
not in politics, but will devote his at
t%ention to his mining interests.
The resllts Of the primary election
must have been mos: discouraging u
the eo+erie of alleged Republican boss
IS. iudgirg from the efforts they are
extending to secure independents 30
enter tie field. Tie electors have pass
Cd upon the qualifications of those
whom they desired to represent them
as party nominees at the recent pr
mary, and the path of the independent,
is hard and long.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

Subscribe for The Goldfeld News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

If the News Stationery store hasn't
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it by
leaving YOU order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

Z. S, Kelly of Ida is a guest at the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

Look over the Office supplies at the
News ofsee-supply store and see if there
are not many little labor ana time saw
ing appliances thst you are now in
need of.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

WANTED-Bridge whist players 10
know that everything for bridge
parties is kept in stock by The
News. Best bridge cards, score
and place cards; prizes of every
kind.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
GoIDrIEIu PANORAMA.

+ superbly printed panorama of =
r Goldfeld, On finest of heavy plate :
4 paper, size 12x36 inches, prlncipai =
+ mines and leases indexed, in tube =
+ ready for mailing, only % cents, +
+ AT The News office. y
= = :. =. =. 4. j. > 4. + = I. + = ,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

Eugene M. Rebard, city ticket agent
Tor tie Tonppah and Goldfeld railroad,
who las been confined to 81 Mary
hospital lv an attack Of appendicitis,
"a recovering and Will resume his duties
N a few days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

United States Circuit Judge Earring
of Carson has been called to Sal
to preside for a month IN the
federal couit IN that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
TELLS HOW TO AVERT
COAL MINE DISASTERS
By Associa ted Press.


CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-Prof. Thomas c.
Chamberlain of the University of Chi
cago, in a magazine article issued to-
day, declares that government experts
have made discoveries by which the
danger of such mine disasters as those
at Cherry. H., and in West Virginia
can be eliminated. He says the discov-
cries have not been given publicity by
the federal bureau OF mines.
Prof Chamberlain speaks of the dis
coveries as follows:
"Spraving the tunnels and shafts OF
mines with douche of shale dust and
water at frequent intervals will not
only make the coal dust and walls al
most proof against fire and sudden ex-
plosion, but will prevent the rise of
much of the gas that makes an eIplo-
sion possible.
"'The danger from foo strong venti-
latIon, which stirred up the free coal
dust IN the passages and caused many
explosions, is obviated by this method.
The drying shale forms a coating over
the dust, and air currents sufficient to
clear out any gases that may accumu-
late, may be sent through the mine
without fear.
in this way, even if local explo.
sion is inevitable at times from the
sudden issue of gas, its general spread
through the mine is made much less
probable, if not actually impossible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
PRECEDENT MAY CHANGE
ENDORSEMENT ON BONDS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Dec, 1.-THE circuit
court Of the First Ohio district, by re-
versing the case of Charles |. Dreifus,
against the Union Savings Bank &
Trust company, today established pre-
cedent which may cause every trust
company in the United States to change
the Endorsement which it is customary
to place on bonds.
Dreifus received from Holman &
Co, who afterwards failed, six bonds
indorsed by the Union Savings Bank
& Trust company, as follows:
"It is hereby certified that this bond
is one of the series of bonds described
in the mortgage or deed of trust within
mentioned.
The Endorsement which was used was
drawn by skillful lawyers at the in
stance of the American Bankers asso-
citation TO avoid the liability which in
the pleas the court has decided attaches
to the trust company, The service which
trust company performs. as an in
dorser is merely that of certifying that
the bond is one of a particular series,
and only a nominal fee is charged.
If the decision stands and the trust
company becomes liable for the secur-
itv mentioned in the deed OF trust, it
will mean that instead Of a nominal
fee being charged, every bond issued
will entail large sum being paid to
the trust company to prevent over
| issue,
The matter has been under discus.
sion at every meeting of the American
| Bankers association, and it was
thought that there would be DO posi-
bility of decision like that of today
The Union Savings Bank & Trust com
pauy. realizing that this is a test case
in which trust companies throughout
the country are interested, will carry
the matter to the highest courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
CHEERLESS CHRISTMAS
FOR IMMIGRANT FAMILY
BY Associated Press.

bS -ASSpcldtcu
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 17.-An un-
usually pathetic story OF an alien family
was made public today by immigration
authorities John Pike. a shoemaker.
came here two weeks ago from Russia
with his family and six young children
TO settle In this country.
They were stopped by Immigration Of
ficials. who found that three OF the chill
dren. all boys, were suffering from
trachoma. and the other three. all girls.
were III with measles.
There was nothing for the immigration
officers TO do but deport the boys. \
family council was held and II was de-
cided that the father should take the
boys back to their grandmother in Rus
sia, while the mother waited the return
OF the husband
There was an affecting parting be-
tween the mother and her boys and when
the ship sailed away she and the little
girls were sent to the municipal hos
pital. Despite efforts Of the doctors two
OF the daughters died the same day. The
next day the third girl died.
The children were buried and the grief
stricken mother was sent back TO the
immigration station 10 spend a cheerless
Yuletide alone awaiting the return OF her
husband from across the sens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
PERSIA RULER EAGER
T0 VISIT AMERICA
Shah Is Sorry He Has So Many
Wives He Is Barred From
United States.
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE American worn
ans fame has spread to distant Persia:
also the report that she rules the sterner
sex Is beginning to. Said Mohammed
Ali. the deposed shah OF Persia. today;
Your American women--l have met
them in Teheran-they win dominate the
men soon. Sooner or later America Will
have a woman president, II lie going 10
happen"
Mohammed Ali. whose people hurled
him from the peacock throne In July,
1909, Is conspicuous figure here.
You have asked me If | intend to go
TO America" he said. u am unable TO
ent. but In II few months | can tell. fes.
j am very anxious TO go to America, but
my ladies do not like to make such
long voyage. besides I have been told
that q man with three or more wives
will not be permitted 10 land In America.
My ambassador told me that before 4
man enters q steamer for New York he
must swear he is not poygamists
''Well. you know, our sacred custom
and traditions-thaL q man can have as
many wives as he can support. ] would
like TO go. | have heard so many In
York City. It's skyscrapers, It's Jeweled
women and great hippodrome. Those
are all interesting and ] would like TO
see them.
You want to know what ! think OF
America and American women? ! am
a great admirer of your people and their
education. energy and wealth, ] know
| all about your multi millionaires:
| know all about your Washington, LIN
coin and other great men"