davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
NEW WORLD.
ITS NEWS HAPPENINGS IN BRIEF.

Immense Coal Bed Discovered Liliuoka-
lana and the Crown Lands The United
States to Buy the DanishWest Indies--A New
X-Ray Apparatus for Surgery Big Auto Re-
cord Case Without Precedent Oklahoma
IN Re a State
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22

Capt. c. \. +. Brouards. who has
spent the past five years exploring the
Arctic region, says that from the
northern shores of Kotzebue Sound to
the Arctic ocean. distance of 300
miles, is one immense bed of btu
minous coal. He says there is enough
coal in sight to supply the world for
many years 1t is of but very little
value for steaming purposes, but for
household use it is all right.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
ADHESION Y SIMPATIA

4, Miletich, Encarnacion Torres de Negron,
Modesto Toro de Negr0n, Elena Ortiz de
Toro, Juans Negron de Santiago, Catalina
Negron de Santiago, Erasms Guadalupe,
viuda de Gonzalez, Carmen Martinez de
Torres, Aus de Jesds Gonzalez, viuda de
Santiago, Carmen Martinez, Aptonia Ne
gron de Cordero, Fraacisoa Gerardo, viu-
d. de Negr6n, Francisco Santiago de Ro-
drfguez, Ana Vszquez de Nieves, Leonor
Prats de Rosa, Cat alma Vega, Caledonia
Cintr6n, Isabel Roman de Collazo, Juana
Gonzalez de Torres, Luisa Padiila de Fl
gueroa, Norherta O.t z de Vega.
Sef5oritos. Dolores ORTIZ. Dolores
Rodriguz Cornena Vaaquez Bsriny, Pc
ira Sales. Leoncia Fernandez, Rafaela
Fernandez. Araceia Bod6n, Isabel Dali6,
Herminis Cor Alez, Mercedes Vela2qnez,
Adelina DaliG. Cecilia Collsz), CeDovia
Rodriguez, Maria Collazo, Paula Gerar
dino, Fellpa Gorz Iez, Fllomena Rivera.
Bel6n Ortiz, Petra Gol zlItz BEigida Con
zaItz, Pillar S.lles, Enriqueta Pedraga,
Fldela Rodrigntz Maria ORTIZ Mercedes
Santiago, Maria Luisa Vels z4ntz. Petra
Morales, Romana Ventura, JoaqGlna San
ch z Espera, - Loza, Isabel Sanch'z
Mercedes Rodriguez, Mstude Garardino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
4 la FIESTA!

Cuando sc terminaron de bsilar los
segundos lanceros fueron llamados los mu-
chachos Aguayos para que fueran q reoi-
Dir ell surtido que para la oelebraoion de
los Santos Reyes, pidieron Ponce y
San Juan.
Ofrecen & su numerosa J buena ellen
tela los aIttculos siguientes Champagne
de tres clases, galletitas fnas, cinoo Ga
ses. bixco b franceces, vino Moscs to
seco, Moscatel <Mnfloz Rigerse, Lanbei
heirner, Bordeux alambrado, Californa
riois blanco, Angusiana, jer6s palidc
y orc, jamon carne en- loniss, peras ds
California, melocotones orga, mantequi-
LA franceea, daneEa, italiana y americana,
pipnientos morrones, salsa tomato, aloapa
fras, aoeitunas, frutas 90 almibar, ostrss.
incurtidos, cervezi Bsrbarrosa, achampa-
NADIA de gengibre y domas artfoulos CON
cernientes al ramo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
MOT. =. :! g. :.

En- B4yamon ha deiado de exietir la
| respectable DANA doas Gregoria Herman
deg Albizu, tia carnal del senor Herman
dez Lopez.
A sus deudos nuestro p6same.
Sc encuentra vacante la escuels rural
del barrio Playa Yabucoa.--
La Corte de Distrito de San Juan
tiene cursadas reqRisitoriss contra Juan
A fonso, prooesado por robo; EdwAr Rau
guarterner, natural de Atemania y vecino
lie aquella ciudad -donde era soldado-
por un delito contra sgentes de la autoTi
dad Andres Nieves, prooesado por vio'
laci0n.
El juez municipal de Arroyo solicita
a busca captura de Guillermo Lind, ~
Chico, oondenado por hurto.
Sc dice por la capital que muy pronto
presentaran su renuncia nueve delegsdos
a la Ca-nara que Roberto Tood les ha
hecho una pernetG.
SQa9 sera?
Tamoi6n sc dice que por question de
sueldos, habr& una CRISIS en- el Consejo
ejecutivo.
Don Manuel Otero Cuyar y dofla Ines
Lopfz G. ztambide, noa participant, por
medic de esquela su efeotuado enlace.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
Ponce, (barrio de Canss) Enero 10, 1901.
A MnfiCz Rivera.

A MuflCz Rivera.
Nosctras, ld6latras de esta pequena
patria sentimos como ee conslguiente amor
por ella por sus ilustres hijos, ,solemniza-
mos ell glorioso triunfo obtenido por Vd.
sus dtmas compafieros en- la c6Iebre eau
sa de a de Septiembre Il timo, en- ouyss
defensas llevadss por los tslentosos letra-
dos Lopez Landr6n Hernandez Lopez Sc
puso de relieve la inocencia de todos.
Salad compatriotas adelante que
no lejos esta el dfa de copfundirnos en-
medic de les alegrfas que nos proporcione-
ra la victoria.
Se55Oras = ustina Diaz de Bariny,
Florenoia Rodriguez de Toro, EnoGrnscion
Negron, Teresa Rodriguez. viuda de Mo
lima; Lulsa Sales de Rosa, Bngida Drtz
de Padills, Felip2 Viera de Sales, Jova
Rodriguez de Santiago, Cecilia Viera de
Rodriguez, Agueda Santiago de Veloz.
quez, Adelina Rodriguez de Ye'azquez,
Fehoita Perez de Oaiio, Darfa Ortiz de
Bones, Romano Vega De Ortiz, Antonia
Rodriguez de Renta, Petra Medina, Juana
X. Martinez, Rosa Maria Coetas de Oliver
Carmen Barranco de Chardon, Sipforoas
Sal tiago de Gautier, Higina Gautier de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05

NOTAEn 10 expenderan bles de ida
odo trenes,
deno de periodic de halle comprendido
III dla festive s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
ADHE SION Y SIAPATIA
Las mamif0stacfOmes

Vlnleron tantss en- los nltimos diss
de Diolembre que, pesar de nuestro de
SEQ, no ts possible, por fata de espacio,
lnsertarlas todss. Hoy lnseztamos las de
Las damas Las demAs quedsn en- nut stro
archivo, y responderemos con nuestra gra
titud sus autorea.
Pssau de diez mil q frmas que no
caben en- las columnaa de La DEMocRAc1A.
Solo cabrfsn, trueque de abandonar
ssnntos del mas alto iLter6s econ6mioo y
polfttco. sirvanse exousaruos los que NOS
honran con su adhesion sntnsiasta, sobre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
P0R TELEGRAFo
SAN JUAN

Pasaron las vacacioDes
Sc abren de Duevo las Cdn1drdS
sQae haran los Representa- ssp. !.
Tapa -. tapa!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05

Pasaron las VacacloDeE
Sc abren de Duevo las Cdn1drdS
lone haran los representa- .s?. =.
Tapa !.... tapa !!
Don Guile sigue en- Trujillo
goxando del BeotuStXe. -.
Vic las cosas NAL don Guile
y asf exolamo:-<i Me las guillo -
Sc ha dividido ell Cnncejo
- tenfs quo suoeder -
Unos eet&n por B IAN
y ctros estan por Ll0Uet.
Andnciase en- ettos dfas
~~salvo error y salvo ripio-
que en- nUeetro gran muuicipio
HOUerGn las cesantfaa.
El insigpe, el impelt6rrito
autor de EI negro Jose,
en- unos versos lnsfpldos
que dedcs al siglo diez
nueve, en- lugar de Jupiter
escribe asI: Jupiter.
oh fuerza del asonante |. :.
ia que no obIigasP. IA qu6.r
Segdu dice Ia opinion,
es IN ma1la Maule6n.
La Camsra, On sus pr6ximss sesiones,
promote encarnizadas discusiones,
De tales discusiones 70 me allegro,
Pues unos diran blanco y otros negro.
BazSn, oCu su bazaar no hsce doe reales
por ESQ esta trinando.
Rossy sin novedad ; Sanchez Morales
sigue moTallzaudo.
Va con C1Dz no fulmins mas protestas;
lleva muy bien su nombre ....
paYo. cuestae.
En- reuniones cona5lf6 (O
sin sustoa nj sobresaltos,
Egozoue recibe aea tos....
va los di6l
Nc. Kinley, con sus leyes,
suprimira la fiesta de los Reyes.
ero, en- cambio, impondra las superiores
de los Emperadores
sUkREZ De MOTR.
] Asi esoribe Pepe Daub6u ell frances. :.
= ESQ que es oriurdoI. oI..........
(N. de la Z }
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05

todo los s92 oorreligionarios que desde
Maunabo nos m andan un espl9ndido men
ssje.
Esas pruebas de carifio nos ob!igan s.
pormanecer,. frmes y resueltos, en- Ia lucha
por Ia libertld y por ls patrla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
FARNAC|k De zENG0TITA
Santurce, frente al Institu*a

En- esta nueva of1cine dc Farmacia,
SO encuentra un complete stlrtiGo de
drogas, productos quimicos y Farf-a-
ceuticos, patentizados nasionales ~ OK
tranieros y t0da clase de arttculo5
anexos s la profession.
Esmero en- el despacho lie las pres
cripciones fscultativas. Equidad an los
precios.
Sc despachan formulas de Socorros
Mutuos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
YUAN LanGr6n ArGsfss
GUAYAMA

~ Agente general de negocios ju~
diciales y administrators, concurrre
una vez por semana a los pueblos de
Cayey y Arroyo bajo la competente
direction del reputable ab2gado dec
ter don Rafael Lopez Landroa de- San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
"a p o. e

Mafiana dsra IN alm1e' 2 en- Santur
ce ell sefior Jose T. Silva los ni1os =
Hernaanas de Zo carload del oolegio San
Ik4efonso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
Ultima hora
(POR TEkEGRAFO)
San Juan, Enero 5
Crisis EN- e. EXECUTIVE

Sc acentia ell rumor de que Mr.. Gro
sas renunciara ell cargo dc conseiero de-
eiecutivo.
Sc dice que determine esa resol1oion
ell bill Hollander que eetablece in1ustas
exacciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-05
G RA " c

EI delegado don francisco Mejfa, d
Yaoco, Sc enouentra graVelnante eDfermo
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Changes Of ownership IN land and ill., buildings
have been made in great numbers and the
transactions have involved large amounts of
capital. hasty glance at few Of the under
takings the line OF this great artery of busi-
ness may be of interest.
Facing the Bowling Green the huge edIfce of
the Custom House is under way The new
Stock Exchange viii be so near Broadway that
1t may well be considered in reference to the
changes in or near this highway OF trade. Be
tween RectoT-st. and Chambers-st. several lofty
structures to be used for off1ces-banking, broker
age and insurance-will soon be going up. Pass
ing from Chambers-st. to Union Square through
the wholesale drygoods district one notices that
many old buildings to give way to successors
Of far greater height. Above and below Madi-
Square millions to be expended in new
skyscrapers Of the largest size. AT Thirty
fourth-st. business investments on an impressive
scale have been decided upon. At Forty-second-
St and all about Long Acre Square new hotels
new theatres and new stores are to be con-
structed with liberal outlay. Fronting on the
Circle, where Fifty -ninth-st. crosses Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

unnies concerning the royal family, providing
they are not characterized by downright oh
scenity. in the of the attack upon King
Edward in The Irish People The publishers
know that they are secure from punishment.
and that their statements Will not even be de-
MED; that by the sovereign's own Will no re-
strictions placed upon their utterances. no
matter how painful these may be both TO him
and 10 his family. That is why they are SO
cowardly. For 1t is always cowardly TO strike at
person who is known TO be debarred for one
reason or another not merely from hitting back.
but even from defending himself
monarch who shares the views OF King Ed
ward in this respect is Emperor Francis Joseph,
who has throughout his reign set his face against
any enforcement of the laws dealing with the
crime Of majesty, declaring that they are
anachronic survivals of medieval times, alto
gether out of keeping with the spirit Of the pres
ent age. Like that most enlightened of all Rus
sian Emperors Alexander l. he takes the ground
that in dealing with a calumny it is necessary to
measure the punishment according to the
amount of injury done TO the person against
whom 1t is aimed; and he utterly declines TO be-
lieve that his prestige be impaired or his
good name affected by the utterances of ire
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

II deferred him or any other sovereign from IN
s,ituting proceedings for libel in a foreign coun-
cry.
II Is only in Germany that the old tiine laws
,or the punishment of leze-majesty are stin
enforced and where every disrespectful utter
ance concerning the monarch and his family
either in print or speech is punished by hne and
,u,prisonnent The operation of these statutes
is carried to such extent that there are nun
dreds OF editors now undergoing imprisonment
for their infraction. Many newspapers employ
g man for no other purpose than to assume the
responsibility for all matter published that is
offensive TO the crown. and to suffer the punish
ment therefor There have been cases OF school
hovs sent 10 prison for cracking jokes about the
Kaiser and a woman at Magdeourg belonging
IN the lower middle classes was sentenced to
..,,r,b.s ir,nrisonment at hard labor for having
declared In the presence of several unfriendly
witnesses in beer garden that photographs OF
the Empress fattered hen
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

1t is doubtful however. whether the enforce
ment Of these laws in Germany has served 10
enhance the prestige Of the sovereign and OF the
reigning family. while it is certain that they
have contributed in no small measure to impair
the popularity of the reigning house. Indeed
they have had the effect of prejudicing the peo-
pie against the monarchy, and whereas in Great
Britain, in Austria, and even in Belgium at
tacks upon the sovereign excite, because OF the
voluntary defencelessaess Of the latter, the dis
gust and resentment that are invariably caused
by the perpetraton of cowardly action. in
Germany they are welcomed with the satisfac-
ton and relish accorded to bold and ingenious
defiance Of laws that are particularly tyrannic
and improbable. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
BOYS PELT PASTOR WITH STONES.
AT HIS REQUEST THEY ARE DISCHARGED IN THE
POLICE COURT.

With many cuts his head and his clothing
stained with blood. Dr. Herman Won Hollen, pastor
Of the German Lutheran Christ Church, No 55s
West Fiftieth-st.. appeared in the West Side court
yesterday morning complainant against two
boys, whom he charged with attempting 10 break
into his church and stoning him when they were
driven away.
The boys were John Ruch twelve years Old OF
No. 535 West FOrty-nnth-st., and Charles Kaiser.
twelve years old. of No 81 West Forty-ninth-st
They were arrested Friday night In telling of
assault the minister had tears in his eyes, and
finished by begging the magistrate 10 give the
boys another chance on account of the respecta-
bility of their parents. He said that for some time
a gang of boys. led by a cOlOred lad had been an
noying him and committing various depredations
in his neighbOrhOOd Friday night he had come
ing with poker 10 force an entrance into the
church of which he is pastor When ne had or
dered them away the boys had laughed and fed
the roof Of nearby WOodShed. from which they
had bombarded the pastor with stones and other
missiles until the minister cut and bleeding from
several wounds in the head ded TO the parsonage.
Magistrate Zeller said the assault was an out
rage. and that were il not for DR.. Won Hollens
appeal in behalf of the boys he would send them
both the House of Refuge He discharged the
boys with a warning, and ordered warrant issued
for the arrest of the leader Of the gang.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
ii ARR1SON'S WARM HEART
SECRETARY OF sTATE-HIS LETTER
TO THE RAILROAD MAN

The death of ex-President Harrison has brought
Among the politicians General Harrison was al
dignity ard almost icy demeanor Many stories
DDS. Chauncey NJ. Depew. who was one of the
most intimate personal friends that General HarrI-
had either in public private life talking
qualities of General Harrison. said
General Harrison was man of great dignity and
great ability. He was misunderstood by many. who
had a great big, warm. sympathetic heart, but he
had absolutely ability to convey cOrGiality
radiate A spirit of fellowship He realized this. and
retreated behind unruffied attitude of dignity
and reticence.
In 1883. when General Harrison was first nomi-
mated for the Presidency, Mr.. Depew was a candi-
date for President before the same convention.
The hostility toward railroad managers so
great in the West that Mr.. Depew's friends ad-
vised him that it would be unwise from a party
standpoint for him to press his canvass They told
him that. if he successful in getting the
nomination it would go hard with the ticket in
the West, owing to his afiiation with great rail-
way interests. They pointed out that this con-
nection would bitterness, and many would
cut the ticket Mr.. Depew saw the wisdom of this
advice and withdrew his name He threw his sup
port 10 General Harrison and helped to bring about
his nomination. General Harrison grateful for
this and frequently spoke of 1t. While up TO that
time the two had never more than met. a
warm friendship sprang UP between them When
James G. Blaine retired Secretary of State, ose
to the end of General Harrison's first terr Mr.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

hotels. places of amusement and tall apartment
houses viii be set UP.
Above the Circle in all the upper part Of
Broadway which was formerly called the Boule-
ward, the plans for stately hotels and immense
apartment houses are startling In number and
in the proposed expenditure. Especially IN the
vicinity of West seventy-second-st. are the new
enterprises vast in dimensions and in cost Long
before the first ten years of this century nave
expired Broadway will display series OF mag
nifcent buildings the number, size, height ana
cost of which in the full extent or thelr array
no single street in any other city OF the world
can equal or approach
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

sponsible individuals either in speech In print.
feeling sure that his subjects when called upon
to choose between the calumniator and their
sovereign will invariably accord their preference
TO the latter. Whenever a conviction for leze-
majesty is brought TO his attention he pardons
the culprit and RENTS the sentence, When his
nephew. Archduke Otto. came 70 trim some time
ago and appealed 10 him for protection against
the attacks of certain newspapers upon his pri-
vate life Francis Joseph turned deaf ear TO
his application would not hear of the old stat
utes being invoked. and informed his nephew
that If he wished for redress and protection he
could sue the editors of the papers in question
for libel
KING LEOPOLD'S LIBEL SUIT.
King Leopold of Belgium. the most up-to-date
sovereign only in Belgium, affecting the role OF
a plain business man. hnancier and promoter
beyond the borders of his dominions Is far
the only ruler who has availed himself Of the
ordinary laws devised for the punishment Of
libel. That was not in Belgium however, where
such action would have been impossible but in
Germany. Finding himself the object Of some
rather scandalous charges in the columns Of one
of the leading newspapers of Hamburg. he made
no application for redress and protection to the
German Government. but instituted civil pro-
ceedings against the editor in the Hamburg
courts asking heavy pecuniary damages for the
libel But while he secured judgment in his
favor, and the damages for which he had sued
the process was attended by so many difficulties
and complications of one kind and another. that
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

will stand evidence of my gratitude and ap-
probation.
With continued esteem andsvery high regard.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
When General Harrison assumed Office General
Rosecrans Register of the Treasury. General
Rosecrans was an uncle of Mrs. Depew. He was
Keen partisan. and there was strong pressure ror
his place One day General Harrison sent for MIR.
Depew and said
II have just heard that General Rosecrans is
He is Mrs Depew's uncle" replied Senator
OH said President Harrison meditatvely.. II
have been urged to remove General Rosecrans.
Well said MIR. Depew. we fond of General
RosecranS but do not care TO stand in the way of
the policies of your administration or to embarrass
you II he is removed doubtless he can be cared
for elsewhere"
, II thinE-I think'-and General Harrison seemed
to be weighing the matter in his mind-"General
Rosecrans will not be disturbed"
In the closing year of General Harrisons ad-
ninistration and when he was candidate for re-
nomination, Cabinet officer called upon Senator
Depew and said:
1T is your duty as General Harrison's friend and
his campaign manager to withdraw your support
of General Rosecrans. The President will not
bulge and Rcsecrans's place is necessary pla-
cate a delegation need in the convention
Senator Denaw went 20 Washington, General
Harrison and told what mad been conveyed to him.
and added: Il do not desire in any way TO embar-
rass voIlr canvass and II General Rosecranss place
is needed Won had better remove him the natural
channels Of procedure. and will try 10 smooth IL
and fix it afterward:
moments and said slowly: ell, they tell me X IS
vitally important to get Rosecrans out anc give
well" said the Senator. II am fond OF the
general but | do not want my family connections
decision TO remove him With this the Senator
got up to go General Harrison said with an apollo
How does Mrs Depew regard this?"
She is very fond of General Rosecrans' SAID
General Harrison swung around in his chair.
picked up al appointment winch nc nA1 oeeN
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
LARGE CONCERNS COHBiSE.
| CONSOLIDATION OF GREAT ENGINE AND MINING
MACHINERY COMPANIES

The consolidation Of the E P. AIIis Company OF
Milwaukee. Fraser & Chalmers, Incorporated. OF
Chicago; the Gates Iron Works. OF Chicago. and
the Dickson Manufacturing Company. OF Scranton.
Penn. was formed for the purpose Of organizing
into one company the heavy engine and mining
machinery business that these separate organiza-
tions had done for companies in almost every dis
trict where mining machinery is required through
out the world
The works of the E. P. AHis Company have been
largely devoted 10 the manufacture of the largest
type of engines required for electrical transmission
and electrical tramways. and pumping stations for
cities blowing engines for steel works and hosting
engines for the development OF mines The BUSH
ness of the company in engine work extends 70 the
principal cities cf the world The tramway sys-
ten, Of the Central London, the city Of Glasgow
Tramway the city of Dublin. and the city of Bar
celoua. as well a large number OF other tram
systems III Great Britain and Continental Europe.
are driven entirely by the Revnolds CorIss engines
manufactured By this company. For the last
three years the export trade has increased over
what il was prior that time nearly 800 per cent.
The Fraser x Chalmers Company has devoted it's
entire business since the discovery Of gold IN
enlhsfS: ~ =, ~ evrln-jn w Tba ,1ir : hS4i,I
I9r 9lLlAIiIS @ ~ 'e s NM, 80,
the ore b. tramways or rail 20 the mill smelter,
and. finally. reducing it 10 a finished product OF
refined bullion lead and copper bars is produced
by this house. Possibly % per cent of al the
machinery in use in the great gold fields OF South
Africa came from the establishment OF Fraser
Chalmers
devoted its business almost exclusively TO the
manufacture of what is known the Gates
crusher and in every part OF the world where
railroad ballast street macadam is used the
Gates crUsher will be found in service. In nearly
every mining camp Of the world the Gates erusher
is used for preparing ore and rock for It's final
trea tnent in other machines. and because OF the
large trade the Gates Company had in this crusher.
they found IL necessary some years ago 10 take up
the other lines of mining machinery In the same
manner as the Ailis company ana the Fraser q
Chalmers Company, and the three concerns nave
therefore practically controlled the important min
ing business of the world
The Dickson Manufacturing Company. IN the an
thracite district of Pennsylvania has confed itself
largely 20 the development OF the coal mines. ana
ha also done large amount OF business IN neayy
engines for electric and tramway service generally
and now building the large engines required Tor
the new power station OF the BROOKLYN Rapid
Transit Company They also do a large business
in blowing engines for converter work in steel
mills pumping engines and all other class and type
OF machinery required for ore and gold treatment