6/18/52 to HLC: "Don't stick the enclosed in a file which
will never be brought to light and dusted off! Several
friends have asked to go along and I launch the venture
shortly."
AT THE RAINBOW'S END
Mystic Trails [4/52 by Mr. [
1561]]
We know of some that have borne good fruit. We have heard
of those which brought forth naught but disappointment.
Many have yet to be ventured or followed to their ends.
The following experiences may prove interesting to both the
incredulous and the mystical minded.
The First - in my experience - was many years ago. I
had acquired and "located" some mining claims in Nevada.
Surface cuts and shallow shafts exposed a 15 inch vein
of quartz carrying Gold and silver values which were
more indicative of possibilities than of probabilities.
Some few years previously, Sam Newhouse, a prominent mining
man of Salt Lake City, had persuaded me to see a woman who
had been blind from birth. Her name was Mrs. Rubenhausen.
She had then told me some startling personal experiences
which she 'saw' in my immediate future and which subsequently
had proved to have been accurate forecasts in every detail.
Anyway, I called on her again and handed her a small piece
of ore from the surface of this vein and she immediately
described the following picture.
"I see two miners in the face of a long tunnel - the smoke
has just cleared out and they raise their arms in surprise
(demonstrating) as they see the rock all shining with Gold.
It will be a valuable little mine."
This encouragement, together no doubt with somewhat of a
"hunch", prompted me to drive a cross-cut tunnel to cut
the vein at a depth of some 300 feet.
When we had driven 630 feet, one of the two men who had been
working "graveyard" shift, came running down to my cabin as
I was cooking breakfast, yelling "We've struck it! We've
struck it! It's plaster'd all over the face!" They were,
however, too excited to remember their first reactions or
gestures when I casually inquired.
This was called the Elke Prince Mine. We shipped some two
million dollars in Bullion from the ore that was hauled out
of that tunnel.
The Second - Returning from the first world war during the
height of the Ouija Board craze, I was sitting with another
when the following was rapidly spelled out. "Do you remember
the gulch filled with snow in summer?" I could not remember
and asked - Who are YOU? A name was spelled out (which I
do not now remember) and the question repeated. Then a most
vivid picture returned. Yes, I remembered and so exclaimed.
Then followed - "Go up the gulch another 20 rods."
Some four or five years previously, Paul Ehlers and I had
traced lead carbonates up a gulch but could not find the
vein from which they had eroded. There - was snow in August.
Shortly I returned to our Nevada camp and casually asked
Paul if he had ever heard of a fellow named so and so. "Sure
- we used to prospect together south of The Needles but he
died long ago." Then I told him the story.
That summer we started out again with our burros. Again we
climbed to where we had previously given up the search. From
there we continued 20 rods and after a lot of scratching and
digging, sure enough, I found a vein some 2 to 3 feet wide
which proved to be a high-grade lead deposit.
We carefully covered it up and left for camp, for we had
guessed, from our bearings, that this "find" might be on a
section of railroad land. This proved to be true and I tried
to lease or purchase but, while RR lands east of this point
had been obtained for grazing purposes, I was unsuccessful.
We always thought that they suspected that we were mining
rather than sheep or cattlemen and might send their own
engineers to look the area over.
Paul Ehlers died and I have never gone back.
The Third - My first Cayce "reading" was back in 1938.
Edgar Cayce was that very remarkable and lovable psychic
of Virginia Beach, Virginia, who left some 20 odd thousand
copies of the "reading" which he had given throughout his
life. The book "There is a River" by Thomas Sugrue, is
the fascinating story of Edgar Cayce.
Toward the end of this reading I had asked several questions
regarding certain mining properties with which I was somewhat
familiar when, voluntarily and unexpectedly, he spoke forth
with considerable emphasis - "The GREATER lead for SILVER
is the 'LOST SHEEP' MINE - where there were the 'lost
sheep'"!
Though I had prospected and had had a lot of experience in
Arizona, I had never heard of such a mine nor any legend
pertaining and I asked no further questions at that time.
Subsequent readings however, gave directions for finding.
Distances and compass directions from certain points and
a description of the formations and ore occurrence at the
exact location.
The files were searched for further references to the
'LOST SHEEP', as it had been referred to in the readings for
others. It is described as 'The RICHEST mine in Arizona.'
Some of these directions seemed confusing but - after a lot
of research and contemplation, I feel certain that it CAN be
located. And so - I'm going prospecting again.
The Fourth - This, like the Third, is a psychic description
via Edgar Cayce. It describes and gives the directions
for finding another mine in Arizona - the 'Lost DUTCHMAN'
[See
3638-1] - a fabulously rich Gold Mine, about which
so much has been written, from both the legendary and
the historically factual.
This, of course, has been sought after for many, many years
and is still a magnet for prospectors to this very day. The
psychic information tells just WHY it has not been found.
If these psychic directions prove to be correct, as I believe
they will, then, with proper motive, equipment and procedure,
the "LOST SHEEP" MINE and the "Lost DUTCHMAN" should not be
too difficult to locate.
Both are described as "grass-root" propositions which will
finance themselves from the moment of location.
The Fifth - This is the story of a friend and associate of
many years standing. It covers the high points of our recent
talks and of the correspondence which he took from his files
for me to read.
He was about 6 foot 4 or 5 and close to 80 I would judge
and walked with a military bearing. As the train pulled in
to the station he alighted and with no hesitancy whatever,
walked down and crossed the street to the restaurant where I
was sitting and came directly to my table. I had driven to
town from my mine and had just finished a leisurely lunch.
"You are Mr. [...]. I was informed that you would be here
waiting for me." He introduced himself as Captain Collins.
I had never seen or heard of him before.
Well - he told me all about the SILVER MINE - how the
Old Prospector had found it way back in 1808! How he had
concentrated and then roasted the ore in a little charcoal
furnace. It had been slow and tedious work for he ground
the ore by hand in a little mortar.
He told me how the Old Prospector had moulded the silver into
little balls which he hammered into "dollars" containing just
a little more silver than the government coins. (There's a
local legend to the effect that someone had done that very
thing.) And, finally, how he had cleaned up $6,456.00 in
three visits to the mine and then - died.
It is difficult to describe my first reactions. Incredulous!
and yet - he seemed to radiate integrity and assurance.
"You've nothing to do this afternoon and your car is ready.
It's not too far. Let's go." He directed the way over
little used roads and trails which he claimed, and I am
convinced, he had never seen before. We reached a point
where he said that he would remain as the climb was too steep
for him but that I was to continue in the directions and for
the distance he would indicate. That I would find certain
landmarks and formations.
I found everything as described. I tried to find the old
diggings from which I might sample the very ore which the Old
Prospector of 1808 said would run 100 ounces to the ton. I
did not find any, so sample the ledge as directed. I gave
the sample to Captain Collins who took them away with him.
Shortly, I heard from him. The assay results had been poor.
Would I meet him again and go to the mine? On this trip he
had me go higher up the mountain, saying that I would find
certain other landmarks and formations. There too, I found
just as described and again took samples which I gave to him
when I came down.
He next wrote that the samples had not come up to his
expectations. "I expected 75 to 100 ounce ore. They
averaged 20 ounces. When you have time, go to that ledge
and take samples from the soft earth on the upper side of the
ledge about 15 feet east of the stream of water in the gulch.
Trace out the dyke and try again to find out where he dug."
Several weeks later I made the trip again and sampled as
directed, afterwards following the ledge a long way in both
directions but, again, I did not find any diggings. I sent
him these samples which also averaged 20 ounces.
When next I heard form Captain Collins, he wrote "The man who
found the SILVER MINE says that the surface ore was leached
to a depth of 3 feet. He told me this before but I forgot
to tell you. Please go to the spot where you were at first
- where you found the dyke - and go back 15 feet from the
water and dig down 3 feet and send me the sample. The Old
Prospector say's that all the holes that he had dug had
filled up during the past century and INSISTS that the
ore runs 100 ounces in Silver to the ton."
"He says that he had no one to leave his secret with. His
partner was dead and he, himself, had died at 83 soon after
his third trip to the mine. He concluded - "Had I been
younger I would have made a fortune. I know you will make
good use of the money you make, helping the world to be
better, so I freely tell you all I know." He answered every
question fully and insists that you (Mr. [...]) had found
the dyke he worked on."
We had some continuing correspondence for a time and then
I never heard from him again. I presumed that he, too,
had passed on.
JCA has always thought of this as an "Ace in the hole". In
answer to my natural query "How come you let it lie idle all
these years?" He explained that he had never dug down those
3 feet because he did not want to blaze a trail that others
might follow, until he was ready to develop and operate it
himself and that never, during all those intervening years,
had we had the necessary time to devote to it or the
capital to spare for its proper development.
During all the years that we have been associated, he
had never told me about this adventure. Vague hints
occasionally, after I had told him of some experience of
mine, until, finally, the full story and evidence, during
a recent visit with him.
April 1952 [
1561]
7/23/52 HLC's letter to [
1561]:
Mr. [
1561]
..., N.J.
Dear [
1561]
For some months I've been in correspondence with Henry
Gross, the man whose dowsing work was the subject of Kenneth
Roberts' book, HENRY GROSS AND HIS DOWSING ROD, which
attracted national attention as a best seller about a
year or two ago.
Gross is now working with minerals. If you will send me a
detailed map of Texas and indicate the general area of the
"Lost Sheep", I will try to get him to make a location for us
from the map. He just recently spent two or three days here
in Virginia Beach and I feel him to be most cooperative.
This may be the lead we have been waiting for.
My best regards to both you and [...]
Sincerely yours, Hugh Lynn Cayce [HLC:mb]
8/07/52 (Thursday eve) [
1561]'s letter to HLC:
Dear H. L. -
Just finished reading Kenneth Roberts' book. Looks like
Henry Gross is some boy. I wish it might be possible for me
to be present at his map dowsing for our Arizona ventures -
three.
Sort of think I might suggest questions of importance
in determining procedures, finance and equipment AS WELL
as regarding locations and approaches. Also additional
questions are so often prompted by the trend of preceding
answers. His process of obtaining desired information via
answers of yes or no, is interesting, isn't it.
Anyway, comment on my last and tell me just where H. G.
is now (I presume in Maine) or will be later on.
And - as much as you care to about your original contact and
why you think he may cooperate.
My plans are jelling and I would like this information as
quickly as possible - thus the inclosed reminder!
Fondly [
1561]
Ha,ha - according to Alexander [Richard Alexander] and
others, my "map" says the best and most profitable years of
this particular "experience" are during this last cycle. I
believe Treasure Trails is the answer.
8/12/52 HLC's letter to [
1561]:
Mr. [
1561]
..., New Jersey
Dear [
1561]
I have waited to mail the map you sent me to Gross until
I heard from him. I suggest you send me some questions or
arrange to go up there at the time he will try the dowsing
on the map.
Gross' headquarters are in Maine there near Kenneth Roberts,
but I understand from him that he travels about quite a bit.
Perhaps it would be easier if you let him try the dowsing
on the map itself and then send him questions if he gets
anything like a definite location.
We wrote Gross in connection with local legends on some
buried treasure [
3812-6 and 3812-7]. He made some locations
from a map and later verified these locations when he was
here. Digging produced no results, so I expect you will have
to consider as an adjunct to you own intuitive guidance which
in my opinion will be better than anything you can get on the
subject. We had quite a correspondence with him prior to his
trip down here which he undertook at his own expense.
I liked the man, personally, very much. I will try to get
the map off to him within the next day or so and I will send
you a copy of my letter which will accompany the map.
Regards from all here.
Sincerely yours, Hugh Lynn Cayce [HLC:mb]
8/27/52 HLC's letter to [
1561]:
Mr. [
1561]
..., New Jersey
Dear [
1561]
I have talked over the "Lost Sheep" Mine project with my
brother who has been handling most of the correspondence
with Henry Gross. In examining the map which you sent us,
he pointed out that it was on much too large a scale to
be of any great value to you. He suggested that you get
immediately from the Department of Interior, U. S. Government
Survey, a key map of Arizona and that you then get detail
maps of the specific area in which you are interested. These
are on a much better scale and are up-to-date. Mark such
a map according to the area in which you are interested and
send it to Gross.
Attached is a copy of my letter to him about you
Sincerely yours, Hugh Lynn Cayce [HLC:mb Enc.]
9/03/52 Kenneth Roberts' letter to [
1561]:
WATER UNLIMITED, Inc.
Kennebunkport Maine
Kenneth Roberts Henry Gross
.., N.J.
Dear Mr. [
1561]
Henry is leaving tomorrow on a series of jobs that will keep
him busy for the remainder of September.
If you want to come here some time in October, we could give
you the time:; but we'd want it distinctly understood that we
make no claims as to the accuracy of Henry's rod on anything
but water. We have made a few efforts to help out some
people in mining matters; but in every case we have only
wasted our time. This is something that neither Henry
nor I can afford to do.
If we could have the assurance that exploratory work was
going to be done on a given mining location, and that Henry's
dowsing, if successful, would result in 50% of the proceeds,
we might take one more chance.
Sincerely, Kenneth Roberts.
2/10/59 HLC's letter to [
1561]:
Mr. [
1561]
..., N.J.
Dear [
1561]-
I'm returning the material which you sent me some time ago.
I apologize for the fact that it was misplaced in my letter
file. I'm afraid that I put it aside, intending to write
you more fully about King when I heard from him. In the
meantime, many things have developed, including quite
a correspondence with him [Thomas C. King, Anglo Oil
& Exploration Co., 523 3rd St., N.W., Albuquerque,
New Mexico]. Let me bring you up to date.
I put my brother in touch with Mr. King before I returned
from the West Coast last spring. He has been carrying on
some correspondence with him and sent him some of the data
regarding mines in Arizona [
195-1, 195-5,
195-8, [
1561]
extracts, etc.]. King has made a couple of trips there to
look the situation over and, apparently, has been unable to
locate anything.
This might be an excellent time for you to get in touch
with him as your interpretations of the readings and the
directions might help him clear up his understanding of them.
He seems to be a very energetic and interested young man.
Would you like to see copies of the correspondence we have
had from him before you write him, or simply write him now
telling him that you understand he has made some preliminary
investigations and having been interested in the project, you
might be able to help with the interpretation of directions.
Enclosed is a copy of a letter to him regarding you which
will act as an introduction.
Best regards to both you and [...]
Sincerely, Hugh Lynn Cayce [HLC:av] [Encls.]
4/05/60 Letter from Thomas C. King to Edgar Evans Cayce:
"...Some new developments in the search have arisen. Week
before last I was talking to a friend about lost mines,
particularly the Lost Adams Diggins described in Frank Dobe's
book 'Apache Gold and Yagui Silver' when he mentioned one
which he was going to look for north of Salome, Arizona.
Of course I was all ears - as he (Carl Donato) described
the time in Globe, Arizona, when he was mining asbestos
that he chanced to meet a soldier in a bar. He (the soldier)
described a time on maneuvers that his buddy (who lived near
the Wrigley Ranch, Kingman) was digging a fox-hole or bivouac
when he dug up a piece of high grade float of the caliber
described in the readings on the 'Lost Sheep' Mine. I
plotted the position he described and found it to correspond
to my interpretation of the place described in the readings.
"Again Sunday morning I got down to the hotel early - 6:15
- and ran into a Mr. Roy R. McDonald who lives in Wendon,
Arizona. In the course of the conversation he told me that
his father started the Bonanza Mines, north of Salome or
north of Wendon about 7 or 8 miles. He said that Wenden
used to be called Bonanza, but when the R.R. came thru they
changed the name to Wendon. A Mr. Young was in charge of
the S.F.R.R. crew, and it was he who changed the name in
about 1907.
"Now a reading extract [
1561-3, Par. 20-A] sent me by [
1561]
quotes about as follows:
"Where in Arizona is the 'Lost Sheep' Mine?
"This is in Yuma County, about 43 miles North by West of
Bonanza, which is on THAT railroad, but in another county
of course."
"Now I have never seen the original, or a copy of the
original, and this extract could be garbled. For example,
if it read '4.3 miles N by W of Bonanza' instead of 43 miles,
and if Bonanza were the mine instead of the town, this would
coincide with the position given in another reading [1561-11]
which states that it is 63 miles TOWARD the West by Northwest
of that town 'almost on the border of the state, and just
east of the border through which the R.R. (Santa Fe) passes
from NE toward SW.' This calculates to an arc stretching
along the western foot hills of the Harcuvar Mountains. The
intersection of this arc with the North by West line out of
Bonanza 4/3 miles pinpoints a possible area for prospecting.
"I will, God willing, get down there as soon as conditions
permit. If possible, would you look through [
1561]'s
readings and extract VERBATIM anything pertaining to the
'Lost Sheep' Mine. (Anything beside the info. you already
sent me.) For example, the question and answer bit
described by [
1561] and quoted here, if I could be sure
of itsexact wording, would be of immense value now that
we have apparently found BONANZA and have evidence of
extremely high grade float ore in this immediate area.
"How are you coming with the microfilming, etc.? If there
were some way to get the info. or readings punched into
IBM cards the job might be hastened. Perhaps the finances
will be forthcoming if we are given some help on the 'Lost
Sheep'..."
4/08/60 GD's letter to Mr. King:
Mr. Thomas C. King
513 3rd N.W.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Dear Mr. King,
Edgar Evans Cayce brought me your letter of April 5th
regarding a possible interpretation of the quote from
reading [
1561] on the "Lost Sheep" Mine.
Enclosed you will find an exact copy of the last two pages of
Mr. [
1561]'s reading
1561-3. You will see that Q-18 [
1561-3,
Par. 20-A] is the quote to which he referred and it, the
questions, refers back to reading
195-1 gotten in 1922. A
copy of this reading is also enclosed, although I think you
have had it sent to you before this. Evidently an earlier
reading than 1922 mentioned this "Lost Sheep" Mine, but we
do not have a copy of it.
Your interpretation of the "43 miles" possibly reading 4.3
miles might be correct. There is no way of telling. Even
though I personally took down this reading in shorthand,
I could have been mistaken in what I heard. It certainly
sounded like "43", but is is certainly worth a try figur-
ing it the other way so that it will jibe with the reading
1561-11 which mentions the position as being 63 miles
towards the west, etc.
All the readings have been microfilmed now and we are using
the prints of the film to work from, using them as masters
for duplicating so that we will not have to refer to the
originals. These copies were made for you from the prints of
that reading by running the pages thru the Thermofax machine.
This is speeding up the work considerably. We now have
copies of over 500 pages of prints in the Library and about
5000 index cards keyed to these copies. Of course, the
names of personalities have been deleted on these copies,
the case number inserted, and pertinent background and report
correspondence included. As you suggest, the IBM cards will
be the thing when the job is finished, but we first have
to do all this preparatory work. I believe, too, that the
money will be forthcoming for us to do the job necessary.
My friend Lillian Fraysse wrote me of meeting you and having
a visit with your group. She was very enthusiastic about it.
Hugh Lynn is expected back about the 15th and he will be
brought up to date on this correspondence with you.
Best wishes.
Sincerely, [signed] Gladys Davis Turner, A.R.E. Secretary
[GDT:js]
7/26/60 Thomas C. King's letter to Mr. [
1561]:
Mr. [
1561]
..., New Jersey
Dear [
1561]
Everyone has had a long dry spell as to my letter writing,
but am getting back in the groove now. Fall is drawing
near and am starting to lay plans for the winter "hunting".
As you know I had considerable difficulty in reconciling
the readings concerning the "Lost Sheep Mine", inasmuch
as reading
1561-3 says as follows: "This is in Yuma County,
about 43 miles North by West from Bonanza, which, of course,
is in another county, but close to that border and on the
RAILROAD..." Reading 1561-11 states: - we would find this
From that railroad crossing just below the state line or just
east of the state line, about 63 miles toward the northwest
by west from that station, see?"
Now Yuma County is a large rectangular shaped piece of land
with the east border a longitude line, that is, due north
and south; while the west boundary is the Colorado River and
the north boundary is the Bill Williams River. The Railroad,
the north branch of the Santa Fe, referred to in subsequent
questions crosses the Colorado River, the "border", at
Topock, then angles westerly, curving northerly up to
Kingman. Several towns and switches, side tracks, etc.,
are scattered along it as far as Kingman. At no other place
is the railroad within 63 miles of the Yuma County Line.
Thus the railroad crossing must be on this stretch. Now
using the first description, the direction North by West is
N 4 degrees E true bearing, it is obviously impossible for
this town of Bonanza to be in another county and on the
railroad if the second reading is also true, since the north
branch of the Santa Fe comes within range of Yuma county (63
miles) only on the western boundary where the RR comes
across at Topock. Thus Bonanza must be either in another
county in California, or must be in the county north of Yuma
county. There is no place on the railroad in California
which fills the bill except across the river from Yuma; a
point 43 miles N 4 degrees E from there gets into Yuma
County for a little bit about 10 SW of Blythe, but this is
more than the 63 miles to the RR on the north. So the only
remaining possibility is that there is a stenographic error
in the readings. The most logical is if Edgar Cayce
repeated the directions twice. I found there apparently was
a stenographic error in
195-5, but in this reading, he
immediately corrected the steno by referring to a landmark.
When I got on the ground I found that the correction he made
was as if he were there looking at the ground when the
reading was given.
In this instance with the "Lost Sheep" Mine the exact same
mistake with the exact same directions could have been made;
the reading on the "Lost Dutchman" [
3638-1] contained the
same directions, with no steno error, 'north by west, north
by west'.
To take such complicated directions down in shorthand as
rapidly as they were given must have been a monumental task,
and such errors could creep in. Suppose for example he said
in all three readings, "north by west, north by west." In
the "Lost Dutchman", this was transcribed, 'north by west,
north by west.' In
195-5, this was transcribed, '...west
by northwest' and then he corrected saying, 'FROM THE "KING
MINE" TOWARD THE "NORTH STAR" MINE, SEE?' This checks the
actual ground, as the "North Star" Mine is toward or nearly
north by west of the King mine, instead of west by northwest
which is no direction known to me at all.
In
1561-3 he says north by west, and if he repeated, the
steno merely took it down as is.
In 1561-11 it reads, "...toward the northwest by west." This
is a direction, but I can't make it check the ground as yet.
Supposing that it was NORTH BY WEST. Then if you started at
the mine and went 43 miles north by west you would be on the
railroad, and if you went 63 miles you would be on the same
railroad, see? So therefore the railroad must connect these
two points in a north by west direction - AND SO IT DOES!
Now see if you agree with me in this, or if this gives you
any ideas. It won't be long now before you will be ready
to go prospecting. It's getting fall and will soon be
cool enough to go out on the desert.
The
195-5 reading I think undoubtedly refers to other than
the Silver Mine in the "Lost Sheep". A flock of sheep was
evidently involved in both instances, but not the same ones
as the two areas are widely separated. This
195-5 reading
refers to a gold mine, "in the free state" it says.
Enclosed are some photos [See
195-5 Reports] of the area
described in
195-5, taken within 1 mile of the spot
described in the reading. I took these and got out
as it was 140 degrees in the shade I bet.
How's the eyes - hope you are recovering your sight.
Lots of luck and best regards, [signed] Tom [Thomas C. King]
cc: Gladys Davis Turner - A.R.E. Headquarters
[In handwriting:] Gladys - enclosed is an extra photo or
two - Hello to Hugh Lynn - will write directly next few
days. Tom
8/10/61 [
1561]'s letter to Edgar E. Cayce:
At home - ... Avenue, ..., N.J.
Columbia University Club
Dear Ed - (Edgar E. Cayce)
First - my warm regards and hope that all is well with you
and all. I'm so happy that ARE is expanding and increasingly
spreading its good and so helpful influence during these
dizzy times. One day I'll be actively and constructively
interested I'm sure.
Long since, I sent H.L. a set of 45 Vols of Santachi's little
blue books (5x7") called "Treasure Trails". In vols 3 & 4
he printed a little sketch of 5 Ventures - 4 of [?] (2 proven
and 2, via your father) yet to be. No 5 was that of [...],
my associate which he also proved but never followed up. At
long last he now promises to relocate and obtain possession.
He is in the area. If you can put your hand on the booklets
in your library, look see Page 62 of either Vol 3 or 4 -
[Marginalia by [?]:
8/13/61 I answered this & sent copy
"Earth Changes" - thought you might like to answer regarding
[this paragraph]. By the way what's happened to King?]
You once asked me if I knew :Jack" Prince and what did I
think. I had not then met him. Last year he phoned me and
spent the day with us at ... He and Mrs. Prince. We LIKED
liked them and have corresponded ever since. They are to
stop by again latter part of next month he writes. He too
is interested in the "LOST SHEEP" mine and I gave him all the
info I have. And now I'd like to ask you the same questions
- What's YOUR reaction (confidential) re "Jack and his
doodlebug accomplishments?"
I'm under the impression that Tom King has sorta lost
interest since his HOT treks in Yuma County. From his
few early letters I concluded he had not tried to correlate
ALL the directions as given in the "readings". He wrote of
Gold but never SILVER? One day we'll find it but I'm now in
drydock where I'll have to remain until my vision is restored
via cataract removal.
Believe there's a paper - your father's prophecies re land
changes etc. he told me of some which he said were highly
"classified" (or something akin) because most mortals are not
prepared to hear them without "fainting"! I have those as
given in the books of Gina Carminaza [Cerminara] and Millard
also in the Searchlight and the Bulletin. If the paper goes
further do send it to me. To "109" - not to the club as I
seldom get to the city.
Meantime, my ever warmest regards and well-wishes for you
ALL. [
1561]
Believe I have some appropriate writings for ARE library and
will discuss them when I see you or H. L. next.
6/07/63 Letter see under
1561-1 Reports.
