土地公(連丁圍)

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Macao's heaven street was once a place where Chinese businessmen competed to show off their wealth. The richest man, Wang Lüxi, was overjoyed at having his tenth son and held a grand banquet. In 1869, he built the Li ding wall in Tian shen alley, a luxurious estate with 21 houses inside, showcasing Macao's richest man's status. His twelve wives and children all had their own independent houses in an excellent environment. Unfortunately, the large mansion was too big to manage, and most of his descendants were idle and irresponsible. After Wang Lüxi's death, his business also went bankrupt. Later, Feng Chenghui, who made his fortune from spinning factories and Taipa gaming, combined several houses in Li ding alley into a Western-style courtyard house called "White Horse Alley Number One". Unfortunately, he died of illness in 1882, and his ten friends shared the management of the family business among themselves. The Li dynasty's mansion was eventually taken over by Lu Jiu's teacher, Li Yan. It first became a lottery factory and later turned into a gambling company for idle rich kids.