The Mask (Esprios Classics) - Hornblow, Arthur
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"Advices from Cape Town report the finding on a farm near Fontein, a hundred miles north of here, of a diamond which in size is only second to the famous Koh-i-noor. The stone, which is in the shape of an egg with the top cut off, weighs 1,649 carats, and was discovered after blasting at the foot of some rocks on land adjacent to the tract owned by the Americo-African Mining Company of New York. It is understood that the American Company is negotiating for the property; some say the transfer has already been made. If this is true, the finding of this colossal stone means a windfall for the Yankee stockholders."…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Advices from Cape Town report the finding on a farm near Fontein, a hundred miles north of here, of a diamond which in size is only second to the famous Koh-i-noor. The stone, which is in the shape of an egg with the top cut off, weighs 1,649 carats, and was discovered after blasting at the foot of some rocks on land adjacent to the tract owned by the Americo-African Mining Company of New York. It is understood that the American Company is negotiating for the property; some say the transfer has already been made. If this is true, the finding of this colossal stone means a windfall for the Yankee stockholders."
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Autorenporträt
Arthur Hornblow (1865-1942) was a British-born playwright and editor who became well-known for his work in the theatre. Born in Manchester, United Kingdom, Hornblow moved to the United States, where he made significant contributions to the Broadway stage. As an editor for Theatre Magazine, he was closely involved in the theatre community and wrote several successful plays. In addition to his work as a playwright, Hornblow's individual plays earned recognition for their engaging narratives and dramatic flair. He also had a hand in writing and editing for the broader theatre industry, influencing both the creation and direction of numerous productions. Hornblow's career spanned several decades, and his impact on American theatre was notable during the early 20th century. He passed away in 1942 in Asbury Park, New Jersey, leaving behind a legacy of works that contributed to the cultural fabric of the era. His son, Arthur Hornblow Jr., continued the family's artistic legacy.