davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17

birthday vas the great day ot Hunt
inrdon. and d greater day still for the
Cromwell family Up the hin at
Hinchingbroke Manor. where divers
uncle lived. all was in a turmoil; the
hest linen was brought ont: the pewter
ana silver polished 10 it, brightest lus-
-ar: cooks and solutions fumtd in the
kitchen: lackcys ana maids scUTied
through corridor ana hall, for there
was u b. Z guest that night. ana such
a ruest.-no lcae a parsonage than
James VI. r Scotland On his tri-
umphal progress from Edinburgh 70
London Il -1.Ccn1 QuJ- Elizabeth. ana
III found the ;.l-tated House NJ Stuart
as James I II England. And when
tho august presence arrived. what
clatt-r in the courts a. the heavy coach
wheels rolled OYER the paving stones.
WA; q stamping q hoofs and neigh
irE o- s-++ls, What low ob4isances
and what stunptous dinner,-a table
sIaa1irg under loads Of silver and
smoking Tiands.
divers father. brother Of the host,
was much occupied. we may be sure. as
was his mother. too. 81. can We MT
Ticture our 4-ycar-old boy. on his
sturdy little legs. wandering about with
his brothers and sisters under the
guidance If a nursery-maid. His gray
eyes wide. his mouth agape at all the
E0incs-un? Can We not picture him
staring al the young Princes-at little
Henry. Prince Of Wales. who was IL
die scarcely nine years later. and leave
lis brother Charles heir IL the throne
n England? Between Oliver and this
same Charles there was but a wears
difference in age. and one cannot help
wondering. in thinking If these two
children face 70 face, if any thoughts
but child-thoughts crowded divers
little brain; any linking that one dav
he would Wl'est the crown Of England
from this same weak Prince. and him
self Sit in the highest seat. be Lord
protector Of the Comm onueaTth. fha
greatest man not only in England. Int
ID All EvroDe, Next day King James
went IN. To sit upon his throne AZ
hitehaI: and Oliver grew IN. not
as some writer's would have US believe
IN country village. shut of from the
active life Of the day. but in a thriving
town. only u hours journey from tba
metropolis, and on the great highway
between London and Edinburgh.
In the courtyard of the "G4orra-
'then much as it remains todavl IL
might have seen the stages each dav
nring in their loads Of people. and his
Ialhtr' who had been in Parliament.
receive tie news Of the hour.
SON the boy was put in the gram
mar school under the tutclage If ons
Dr- Beard; and the teachings Of This
worthy master, a great friend IF M
iEic hard Cromwell's. must have left an
lhde4ble imprint upon the lads ch1rar.
,tr, He seems TO have CONQUERED
.aSung affection III his pupils heart
FIR All through Cror7weIrs carer M
TWO men remained in close touch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
WENT TO TEA
And Il Wound Her Sobbin.

T,a drinking frequently affects
people a~ badly a. coffee a lady in
Salisbury. Nl-. says that she was
lanlr,lI.I u, .l-alan the use " coffee
good many vars ago, because il
-lr.aj.naI I'll ,u.a hel health ANN that
she went over :" tea drinking. but
finally. she had Dyspepsia ~' hal that
she had lost twenty-five pounds and no
f1al seemed to agree with her.
Sh- further says: At this time !
was induced IL take NJ the famous
food drink. Postum. and was s" much
pleased With the results that ] have
never been without il since ! COM
monced to improve ot once. :, gained
mn nenty-fve pounds Of flesh and
went some b,!on NY usual weight
Il know Postum To be good. pure.
ana hcalthful ana there never Was an
article. and never wiu be. I believe.
that does 50 surely take the place If
coffee. as Postum Food Coffee The
beauty II il III j. that it is satisfying
and wonderfully nourishing. l feel as
if ! could not sing it, praises too loud"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs-
There's Z Reason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17

Nnt long ago several wood disks. ora
foot il diameter painted white. ana
each provided with a line ana a Lead
weight. were placed in tn pool ID
Central Park. this city. hy the Anglers
Club, for targets for fly and bait-cast-
iuG. AZ a granituid walk adjoias the
eastern end Of the pool and the
targets furthest from the casting Plat
form are near this walk. thousands of
park visitors worry the lives out If
the policemen and park employees with
questions relative to the purpose II
the white disks. They have been
asked if the strange things are early
ilyIa1s aHd-everything under the
sun an idle iouncer clH imagine. one
q tbs Datr.lmen tel! .a, tn other day
that Ills naturally sweet temper HI Il
hern ruined since II. appearance Of
them things" But ii. Most curious
questions RI all was nl.i at me one
daE az I watched the anglers practic-
ing.
Are those tiu cans used III fish
hrfeding"' asked the visitor.
What c2us2' querird. Hot grasp
iDS hiz meaning.
Why. those It'll cans i'll the lake."
"oh, No. thrae are targets."-
Forest ana STRAIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17


Reports from Wales foreshadow the
passing Of the sole Celtic tongue which
has survived to the twentieth century
without the entire loss of its ancient
biTthright.
Gaelic is weil-nigh gone from the
Highlands and in Ireland it is pre-
served from extinction only by the e.
forts Of patriotic societies. Cornish
died in 100 with the venerable Mrs
Dentreath. who alone could speak IT,
Welsh has remained the native speech
Of a considerable community and the
Eisteddfod has kept alive traditions Oh
the hards and rhapsodists.
But the dry rot is at work. Accord
ing to the testimony Of Welsh clergJ-
men before the Westminster chureh
commission. English is fast repiaclhs
Welsh as the habitual speech OF rae
children of Cardiff.-New York WorES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17

divers birthplace. Cromwell
House" is today sUpplanted by a more
modern structure. standing rather re-
moved from the little town at the end
Of a twisting lane. As we peep through
the iron gate we feel sure that the gen
eral aspect is not 50 different from
what it was some centuries ago: an
ample, square house. with windows
opening TO the ground. through which
the children could step out on the
smooth English lawn shaded by oaks
and fir trees.
Here little Oliver grew up with his
eight brothers and sisters.
The second day following his fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
MEXICAN 5ANDITI,
Hordes CT Ruifians Who Once Ter
roTzed Across the Border.

Tbs handful Were, il many cases.
Etn " Position, ann IA,ir Operation.
VS. known, il uui openly r,-,e,-,,.l, A.
writes correspondent III thc Z. rr-
H&Ltc star, in discussing olI IT-y.r,.
1t j. difficult tn realize IyN- lar,,v
! -NeEIco S"ar.It with ihtS- rlaraI1-
eTs, ne continued. Travellers writing HI
MeNIco a. late as 1872 s,eal; Of Inc
PREY alence ot the evil. which y-.-oal u,
the Very gates Of the cajitaI. One vi
the most 1rcqu-nIe4 ROADS near tile
GO Was thai winch CurteS built from
M+N-cD over tr CUrrnavacu. III the
n'unttlns between the GILg1nces were
constantly being robbed.
II S-Hc boris IF the country tha
| bandits were rnt quite az gallant ~
these gentleman arr il poetry and ro-
nance. ana they IopI; everything mat
Passengers had, 50 that an incoming
| diligence Sometimes locked aS if X
WsTe hringinS tourists home from the
Garden Of Eden.
II was one IF Iha most character
1stc ana practical services that Pr 81
! dent DiaZ lilo for his country. the rid
| ding il of these pests. The stroke was
Characteristic in its shreWd diplomacy,
| for President I,i4z is q master dipip-
mat H. declared an amnesty for au
| gentlemen or thu road Wy condition
they would enter the army. and h.
! promised To organize them Tito q cav
! airy corps, practically independent Of
The rest " TIE arI.y organization. ard
much better paid.
| l7ur t.,~,. 1vho iii not come III AMI
be good Ia Promised determination.
! THY came III, Wer. organized NY
rangers. or. 1.,hnitauy. rurales, the
most respected ana feared division NJ
! Meyicn's armed forces. and one Sf the
| Lest organizations VI mounted irregu-
| lars III the world.
Thus tie political wisdom ana Trac-
| tiral sense IF General Dilz has been
! justified AMPLY ny ils fruits
| An American IF many wears resi-
9ence III M,AIco. Who mas known tn.-
President personally and seen cnn7.-
lions change sj-diiIv ANA Tru-rrssiy@-
/ y- during h.s ling rule, tuil ms that
| While this was uIe az the most pie
inrrsueq examples of Diaz'S rule.
tur-sgue W HAS genius. ii was only
oI.e of tbs MANY i,@> observed. Com
! Ing t" tho ureSlt 1rl after tn pseudo
| reIuhlic'- thrr, -lI rt,rs "I century
" nlisrGic. H. managed IVY q kn"W--
! edge "f men. lE a r,mafkaile insight
! int" individual character, ny an ~
| tro7r1n"IT 7ninG.in1 "- strength and
! c"iII'li>arc". hy a mas: r4E J laying W.T.
| m" t1.rnr against another. 1" dispose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17

Lord Cromer says that Egyptians
have propensity for boarding gold.
A n2tive Who recently DIED left $500
ooo stored in gold in his house. Many
Egyptians who are possessed Of
wealth will borrow money at interest
10 conceal the fact. Large quantities
# gold coin ar annually melted in
Egypt and converted into ornaments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
SACADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

Th, town hall is being repa'reu j." y
cutur, WIT. rtainNehts- MI
l.i,c tn work
r, Il:Chn'l1s played inc iNllI''..',-.'
Hi-a !. h.nl m their sr'unaS 9'''e--
cay. The II.hmonds Won WIN Z" @,'.-.
M 1- tn :. Some S"'H i-'- ''4'--
j'n' - N'"'.i. o4l.'''''i 90 ~.
Th. fIn,~ ll vt -'T'i. X II. il1-'
LASH Tuesday III III nom IA ~ T-,a-4
ter A-f+. Ms --.''' -,-ls III ~
~'f' f, ''' I5.-l 1a7 haa- b resi-
l,".'-.-, -,--. I'll ,,-7,7v wears and
i.- -,a.r T.aze- HI that band. BE
-i7-s l.. musical instruction 2" mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
COUNTY NEWS
kENNEBEC.
CHINA.

CHINA.
Mr. ard Mrs. o. 7. Wells have gone
to Boston for a stay Of some months.
E. Colby from Gardiner Is doing
several jobs Of painting in the village
He is stopping at James Martins.
Miss Hewitt from the Hanson
neghborhood is working at W. W.
Washburns.
Mr.. and Mrs ". ]. Thompson Of
South China, with their guest Jennie
Grindle Of Colby and Irving Earring
Ton. attended church in our village
last Sunday morning.
The Baptist Society served fine
straw berry supper q the vestry Tues
dav evening. from which q go1dly sum
was realized
The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Broad
was held from her home last W~dnes-
dav afternoon. ATTENDED ~ Rev. A r
Bradford. Mrs. Broad had been sIcK
4nr long TIM ara suffered much.
she was a kind friend and .@ighbor
and viii be greatly missed one son
William II. Broad, sertiyt-.
AT the second meeting Il ~. China
Village Improvement Society mNeh
interest was manifested 4 "1-Sttu-
lion and bylaws were adopted and the
following officers electe4: President
" p Ward, vice president, Mrs.
Maud Merrithcw, secretary, lSi"lle
N. Eraiaard: treasurer. Ir- ~. ]. Nr4-
son. committees rv'r" chosen "s'l
work blamed. tn object ~ THIS
society is ~ make ANA E'.p China
cl4,n .r1 beautiful AHA cy.:t IlDI"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
5oWOOINHkM.

Monday evening about g neighbors
and friends met at the home If Mar
shall White 10 celebrate his 18th birth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17

Smith was held at his home Wednes-
day at 10 a. NJ. Rev. Mr.. Greenhalge.
pastor Of the Methodist church OF
Wayne, conducted the services. The
ceremony by the Masonic order. Of
which he had been a faithful member
for many years. was very impressive,
the floral tributes from relatives and
friends were beautiful Irterment was
made AT Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs Angie Hersom If Oakland i a
guest Of her brother, Z. A Ladd, for
Jew days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson returned 70
their home in Rumford Falls Thursday.
Mrs. ]. 3. Lucus was q visitor at
Lewiston Thursday.
LITcHFIED.
POND ROAD-Dr- Sherman Of Bns-
ton was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs ".
To- Heseltine Tuesday night
Miss Minnie Peacock i visiting her
cousin Myrtle Colby at Ic=boro-
Mrs. Z. / Norton Is in New Bruins
i ick called by the death Of her father
Mr.. Julia Tibbetts IS On Tie sick list.
DR.. Fred Strout attends her.
Mrs c. Y. Bowley and little daugh-
ter Ruth returned Tuesday from an
EXTENDED visit with relatives il Proyi-
dence T. l.
PITTsToN.
Mrs. Y. .. chapman visited in Az
gu-t4 Wednesday,
Ny. William Baker went t, Boston
Tu.-oay tur u short wish
aI~s. Charles Marks AMI sons went -
Portland Monday III join M Marks
Ulp I.-- t.n- position there
-I--. ]. Q. E4l.- oc Wa.t,d.ll visited
ralauy.- ia town "Wednesday ana
RELDFiELD DEPOT.
Miss II tiio T-1G'rsa1 fl seriously IT.
H7-- b. III II.-a---. Ivy r-.r~-. anI Irr
ALs-i-i--t. IS - clan, --- in AZ ul-ns-.
Nr-. 'i-- r-i4nra u wr-ar'-. ra" ha-
= ,l-ust.4. returned Tllr-4-E-
AIies I-r1rra Eeat,r. Augusta. ac~ru-ra-
..i-l 'y Mr. SIull'il--- .-.I M Etatnl
0f Fast WIatir"rt were calling ol friends
Wrdr---ay IlorLi1--
There WAS flu attendance AZ the
T..ai.>' AIi business u.-+t.4- THURS KY
aEoluonl. t..e N"Ik a,yOn.i .IsIeG beng
satisfactory.
re-. C,-.. q W: CHI. Is alJclrr.cd an
tiI t..- first " T. 1-e;.t-r.
Nrs CO.. Cr.-l ar. ....e T. y~!v r-.r-
r..>>t.. ia t.. poultry h--l..s t..
D.yr.. Z Ii. 'I l.-,.s . i"-.ty 1I' }. ""tt.-
-r."-. ro t.- n. --..=- ---t lut -.y- r.ol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
NORTH WAYNE.

Mr.. and Mrs 6. F. Foss and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. W Benson had a pleasant auto
ride 10 Winthrop ana return Wednes-
day.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs T. G.
Jennings Thursday afternoon A very
pleasant time for all present Refresh
ments Of oranges, bananas ana crack
ers were served.
Mrs. Addie Hayden Is moving 10 Der
~. \. H. where she will make her
home for the present.
Mrs. Allen and son. Percy. took q
trip 10 Winthrop Thursday. Percy Will
go to Bnston Saturday.
The funeral - the late Charles +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
NEW YENEzUELA PARTY.
Lofty Ideals and Rosy Dreams Of
"IndcpendentS.

Announcement was made yesterday Of the con-
temPated movement in this city for the formation
of political party for Venezuela, to be known
as the IIderendent party.
Nicanor Bolet. son of the late General n. Bolet
Peraza. ex-Minster of Venezuela at Washington.
is one of the promoters of this party. of which
every plank OF the platform is TO exude a ducet
variety of patriotism hitherto unknown in the po-
luIcaly volcanic republic. Mr.. Bolet expects to
issue call in few days his compatriots who
are row in New York for meeting which will
be laid the foundation for the construction Of the
'Partido Independence Mr.. Bolet hopes To bring
into its ranks many of the members of the LIB
eral party. which has fo- many years been dom
inart in Venezuela. which has been disrupted
over the policies pursued by the Castro admins
tration
President Castro has been regarded as a Liberal.
but his deviation from the principles of his party
has turned many thousands OF its members irrecon-
cilably against IT, This situation and the expected
death Of President Castro. with its probable
bulent consequences. encourage My Bolet 20 be-
is opportune and that it is also necessary 70 the
welfare of the country. 1t is hoped also to bring
into the new movement many OF the members OF
the Nationalist. or COnser' alive. party, OF which
General Jose Manuel Hernandez tEl Mocho) is the
recognized head
The FIRST unusual thing for Venezuela that the
Independent party Will advocate is ABSOLUTE adj
favor Nice-Prssident Juan Vicente Gomez the
ters death. is provided In the constitution. His
tenure however. is to be only for the unexpired
ton, which also is an unusual occurrence in Ven
ezuea-ir fact. rather hopeful dream Beyond
this these Venezuelan Utopians Will he unpledged
and free TO act only their patriotism dictates.
II will he their express aim to Danish the revou-
ton entirely and forever from the political cur
rCulum. Their method OF removing this bane Of
so many I4atin-American republics is 10 encourage
the development OF the vast and rich but dormant
resources Of Venezuela for they attribute the inter-
necine conflicts largely the general discomfort Of
the people growing out of idleEess and poverty.
The Independents anxious also TO take the
republic out OF its present Diplomatic isolation and
enter into renewed and friendly relations with
other countries which were severed by reason OF
the tahasco temperament OF General Castro.
These just few of the lofty ideals that
aCtuate tho progenitoTs OF the independent party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
SECRETS OF THE POWERS.
Disclosures Regarding Triple All
ance Published at Paris.

Paris. March A. Revelations concerning the dip
Hlon'atic history ~ the Triple Alliance are made in
a recently published volume. entitled The A1ubas
ssdorsh:p NJ Paris Of Baron tie Mohrerheim' Moh
renhei.o for fourteen years tho Russian Am5a=-
sador p Paris ara conducted he Russian end Of tho
negotiations which resulted in the Dual Alliance
jules Hansen. the aVtEor % ;Ee book. the
counsellor OF the embassy curing that period Han
sen says that his information cores from = "surs
source" he says ire. Resides the Official treaty
constituting the Triple Alliance with its appended
military conventions. Emperor William and King
H'neeert verbally emerged their words Of honor to
remain true 10 the ali:ance and 10 every in
A1snce, should tho case arise. 10 prevent their
ministers from d,sz0lying il. Emperor Francis 10
sefh later Joined tfis pact and autograph letters
between the three sovereigns were afterward ex-
changed. When the treaty was made. Hansen says.
the Kaiser thinking only OF France and En-
peror Francis Joseph only Of the possible agrees
sions of Russia ana the Slays in the Balkans.
The military part Of the conventions was pre-.
pared Tta TIE mos; scrup Ilous care II foresaw thu
possible necessity for the union of Tire Austrian
and German forces on the Rhenish frontier against
France the union Of the Italian and the German
fleets in the Baltic against Russia, and joint oper
atoms ~ tho allied armies and navies in the Oar
denelles and beyond. Hansen saws:
This Information is absolutely exact. and Of
The reasons Germany aIvvays opposed the piblca-
ton - the treaty because it contained as
many clauses against Russia against France
and its dvuigence would have only FASTENED the
conclusion Of The Dual Alliance by dissipating
Russia's last hes!tations."
The book contains the statement that at one time
England was practically party To the treaty. Mr.
Hansen says: In the treaty it existed before
1902 there clause rather = reservation, in
serted by the Italian Cabinet whereby IN no case
! could Italy ne engaged in a league against Eng
land In the renewal of the treaty Of 1902 Mr..
Prinetti forgot the reserve concerning England"
Great Britain. says Mr.. Hansen, was very pru-
dent. aud was never more than partially engaged
The Foreign once English, limited Itself to dc lar
Ing that IN the event Of war between Russia md
Austria or between France and Italy in the Med
iterranean A. very probable thai Great Britain
would intervene against Russia in the one case
and France in the other. without admitting that
this declaration entaiied upon England obligations
as a casus fnederis.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
REICHSBANK SHORTAGE.
Further Loss Of S185,o00 from
FalseIv Numbered Notes.

Berlin March THE annual report of the I'M
perial Bank Of Germany. published to-day, dis
closed a shortage Of S1S3"oo due 10 the dis
covery in the course of tie year Of further un-
authorized government notes stolen from the
government printers in 1898 by the foreman
GruenenthaI. who killed himself when detected
The bank has already borne tho loss Of Si3l"m
fror, the Same cause. Gruenenthars method
was 70 obtain possession Of genuine notes anu
10 nur7reI. tl,erl I'm such a manner that the bank
officials were unable 10 distinguish them from
tho authorized series. All Of the SlSINM IN
notes of This description have been placed ~
and they have al been redeemed in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
SECOND ATLANTIC CITY.
Ex-senator Reynolds Makes Gloyc-
ing Proposition to Hampstead.
Try Te,egrapA to TIE Tribune. ]

Hampstead. Long Island. March 4,-Ex-seaator
" II Reynolds presented to the Town Board Of
this place today proposition which. II ac-
certcd ty the voters April ,, will give Hemp
stead town q yearly tax income OF S45O,O0C The
town will also ave the benefit Of a resort which
it IS promised viii he complete in every respect
as Atlantic city. The company which will 90 this
work is composed of Martin Just Frank Bailey,
J. d Fairchi3Gs, Colonel Robert D. woodward
Thomas T. Barr. W. :. Hurley. Rernsen Johnson
and many others.
NJ. Reynolds said that it was the intention OF
the company to spend over $4,000 in filing in the
space north OF Long Beach. 1850 acres. which the
company wishes 20 purchase at 800 acre. so as
70 make the leach wide that OF Atlantic city
Among the proposed improvements will be an
undeFsrouad railway the entire length of the beach.
at the terminal OF which the pres dent Of the Long
Island Railroad has promised 10 nuild one of the
finest Ceq0ts the island. 53-fOoJ boardwalk
the entire length Of the beach, two roads which
Will Ice mac1damzed. hotels. cottages business
stI Gets. a sewerage system water plant concrete
walks and curtis. The company viii ask for a
waterway which is TO he over ten miles long and
ten feet deep ut mean low water Action will Re
taken at meeting TO he held on March - "a to
whether the matter will Ee submitted 20 the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
OFFER OF GOLD-s1LyER STOCK.
Colonel Greene Selling Per Cent Preferred
at 81 80 Till March Is.

The Greene Gold-silver Company is Offering TOR
sale to its shareholders only 10000 shares or IT'S
s per cent cumulative preferred stock at s. 20
share The offer expires March Is. and SUCH
stock as may not be subscribed for under IT'S con-
ditions will be taken by syndicate OF stockhotd-
ers which has underwritten 1t at 81 30 share The
COMPANY il is announced. is treating In it's mills
now In operation about two hundred tons OF ore a
dav OF an average value IN excess OF 80 a ton
The cost OF mining is placed at about y % ton
and Of milling s. 50 ton. leaving a net pfont On
the present output figured al about $4,000 day. OF
more than six times the amount needed % Pay tne
per cent dividends the entire $4,000 shares OF
preferred stock authorized.
Colonel ". c. Greene. president OF the company
in a circular 10 the stockholders accompanying
that in which the stock is offered them. says
I can confidently assert that. with a fall Enowl-
of the conditions and with the S5suiACe.-CS
OF the statement that now make, W4-Ai5l . lev
years the Greene GfOld-Silver Company Eli alO19
produce more gold values from the mines owned
BY II than the entre amount OF gold now pIO-
duced in the republic OF Mexico. We nave tn7
LARGEST bodies of gold quartz running from W "
So q ton, now known the mining World nos
executing the Rand in Africa, and while the E-tll1
Is divided up into two hundred or more cltle4eue
COMPANIES. the Greene GTOld-SilVer company mss
over sixty miles of this gold beartng zone IN one
holding.