davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05

q SrArrsr Nrw.NoHk. Nov. 8lsA 8
PROPOSALS sealed and indorsea on "nYcl,
j opr liI or supplies Advert sod VIII De H. l'
- an, iuu 10 Cd q = $50. of ih oloW
jng suppl - o the best qualy to be d'eo ." F'"'o"'
Tnic,p of anipmcni md Hrrune icon tons anthracite
.aat,., ami t,k,n 10 Dr. Delivered M suN lU'7 "Iu
H. eWcI ounfIiies cthor a. tine ~ WON N!NN 80,
onaailco -scs IN the hafnoi as Tine 'omh"u'"' W ""
a, atnn may duOci ... ID, All. ,.,t r,,,, NOT
Tne rrld - reserved g. ricr any ~ ' h1' '' my "''
a., de.fnef ad to lir trnm ~ ,..,,
" sb Hli Ties i'Q III ~ '"' P"'t' "' '''
fu dcivtrA a. the supple aW lid'
HlanE foimt wal be i1r3lshrd a in. nW,e 90, . . ..
pds not properly Sruod ana Germ W1If,t'N
SACRED ,,....,., t.,--,.,i -,ite. NAVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
NJ Between Nc,,.Nort and UIvrc
Vonlu,s PIER now So o. Nortu River fDpt ~ Nort11s'
III tINNAI - in.uoau. ...... Wci c.diy Nov d. 7 am.
LABRADOR Collier ..-... rs f'nesltf. ~. ~. D. IA
NORMAN Dli. Fran el... Wednesday Soy. IT, d a m
Cncca- plvac Al Ns IN amounts ID sut "a tls b@iIl'
LOUIS b.. BEBGAN. agent NJ. o Bowns groom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05

NAAN Lac WI : IA I.h0,
! FOR QUEEN ~TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BLKLIN ttlr'iay nov y u A. m
CITY OF MOS INIAI...........i hurtiii, nov. ~. y I'D
CIIA or tlIt AGO ------- luIA 'l' - ''J - vi
From SO uberI NJrth WN'r
CABIN PASSAGE $50 80 AMI lpl. Inferno lAto DO
STlEI.AGE to ~ from New iOr 8, = >. ..... -
F.,r oa.-,xe &C appv - the HAN SrEAMsH IP co.
tlfmit'.I Wa.iin gt0n sulduIg. broadway. \ 4.
Philadelphia once, No. lO5 SOulL itiL3L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05
Broadway and 42d-street.

TOR SALE.-ITandsome, stylish Horse 1872
high. years Old perfectly sound and kind Also Iop
Park Phaoton and Harness BOARDING. STABLE. 80
a n.fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05

rT'HE ANNUAL MEETING of the $40, ~ ~
1 UOTpTR- % ne R0CIIIF1IE AID PllIrl, 4.i
RAILROAD COIPhNN flr tho election o. thlIl n ~,
tors threo inspectors ~ Erection for nc oi,n ~
will boz held nj the office o. The company 80 q Nib ~,
ibc az ~ Ncw York, Tl vi DNlsDAN, Novombcf' -
1881, at o'clock Zoo tho afternoon ,....,..-
Tho transfer books will De- clio 81 on Ihlr#iay '''''' 49,
and ftourutd Oh Hcsdav. November p. l--l.
WV THOMAS r. WL&IN oI.Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05
THE CORBiH BANKING co.

r,spc-tnIIyc9u cDnton 70 me odron'qr's o0'rs f'r
ulacg funds uon lprorel toriaa ~ sccn ami egf per- cet
interest payable G4nualy III Nc~iork, secured ~ "'''
morgoqr
Ieders t-ifl rrd upon fnrr'' g1n a. cur oNe hd'rHs
busn, o. bu ~ ,oHs crperif enol oar operations 'r'nd
orcra ioag De,ad during % re harc ne0off'd morehdn
% 600 ,as ,rH t y,s'is enable orr customer 10 J'"
rs IN recommending c nc safest and bet seeuri'es TO he
ydT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05

ITO SIIITDU ILUtKS. -.
i OTu,T OF Tnr IIGH1-HoUsf BoNh
WARRINGTON. H. g.. OCT. 80, lh7t. ,
gealef ufonosas Ice received nt this Office until ~
,rIot M, OF M"ndav the Isl December lssi for
building 4, iron steamer Nadlono
Plans sfe,lhcatOn forms of proposal, ana olleI NJ.
ton Dee obtained apIlcai ION 10 TINS ono G. OF %"
Light House Inspector al 40 APPRAISERS buA"h- IAN
francisco California
lie rhi is reserI od reject any al bids and waVe
Any deiccts ,,- ~. ~ T,,o.,,-,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05

OfuCK oT sturuN llNoIN1 OF hElAiL'
attn Floor. Room l1l,
: pnsI OTIltI AID ONT HOUSE
NV Ok NOV 3, lss4.
CFAIED PROPOSAL Will be received 4,
- r,s on,c until Monday Tie 10Th instant. i9i
'front.' Uf the I - iec 'H'' Ut ii'
III, vii granite blocks e,hCitOns may De seen al ul'
o9Ce .,,t "a
49, 10 NJ J. DAbN.
superintendent of kcrafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05
,I,uIrr' STAR lJNr-NArRY ROurE

M TT I 7 NI ITNI-N n " = ~. =, i,,n4
W UNITED srNrs ANnRo ~ MAittrrIIEtN "'.''
rom QUIZ S-rON N AND NV llN''h ,o, a.,
AupIAI.t tnnf pnrfrI ..... THU .tlf. Nn' ~ .,9t ~,
Tnl1hNNlD. tnnt. r,rtt..... ~l'ntlU NnN' ~, FIX m
Al It.Ri It tapi. Ir,ina Ihurtdts. Nnl. ~" N , ~ 81,
- ifir. ''ait tii.fc'' ~.urln, Sow ~ NJ
tUuN iui WufrI STAR UOCk fn'l of WI
rtrrs sao,n $50 isi ANA FlND nctnfn Wv u on
ta,.riM. Terms -irrrner at low rates ln'''m'""'
,,r. t., b., pis,s aud other Information apply ~ ti'
'u"l"p '"'''' '' '' "'''''' A. ! VuRiis Arrri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SIS. co.

y NIIUNI ROT IT II IUNII
NETWORK ~OVTHAMPTON AND BRlNEN.
rrLul WcdNos.5. 6..oam boNAt, g. Soy D. : D. m
ms We'd Nov IT, / D. m a. ln frD ..i Noy2l.2 pm
prom y EsV.NOEK 10 los Don. HAVKt ann BkI MEN,
y We'd steamer First CABIN, 80 tlOl second CABIN ~
y SATURDAY steamer Clbn 20. Second CABIN s5O
Storage al lowest rates
~ Va Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05

DOR SALE.-Pair of trotters raised by present
owner Is forced o. sci them This ~ great oppor
tIny ,n wanting 40 l team nom hIs hhnds
Full particulars and 1r. tclass ref renccs gwen
KENTUCKY. Coleman House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-05
II. IosEpH 8 wEsreRN RAILROAD CO.

Tho holders ~ stock and bonds ~ the
ST JOSEPH AID WESTERN RAILROAD COMfANl
will meet AZ Murray 1871 Hotel TarSavc aId flss, on
c,rc.dav November g. l~-4 NJ o. g. receive rep"
the attorney 81 the present n1on on ilo 'oNi "'
arails ID confer reference 90 tuuil o. ION
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-26

CITY OF MEXICO.

The MEXICAN CENTRAL trains are now
running from Ell Paso to the City of Mexico
on a schedule time Of iifty-eight hours. This
is decided improvement over the old stage
coach trip of two weeks.
The fare, fifty-two dollars and fifty cents,
is also an improvement over the old time
when it cost fortune to visit the "Halls Of
tine Montezumas."
The opening of the road in the spring Of
the year is most opportune In more ways
than one. 1t gives the capitalist and pros
pector chance to begin operations during
the best season of the year, though, for that
matter, the season rarely conflicts with any
occupation whatever in Mexico.
1t is most opportune for the tourist who
will wish to get away from the sultry days
of our own summer to the magnificent sum-
mer of the Mexican Plateau.
The country through which the road runs
is situated at an elevation of from five to
seven thousand feet above the sea-level, and
its climate is simply superb. In the oddity
of the people, the quaintness of the cities
and antiquity of its ruins, Mexico rivals
Europe itself.
Until Mexico is Americanized, at least a
trip to that Spanish America will be as
interesting as the "grand tour while the
great difference in expense will make it for
most of us the fayorite.
1t is noticeable that the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe and Mexican Central are the
only roads that meet in Union Depot at El
Paso, where trains stand side by side; thus
avoiding Troublesome transfer across the
city. Another conspicuous feature of the
train service is the arrangement by which
those coming to Ell Paso over the Santa Fe
make almost immediate connection with the
Mexican trains, while by other routes the
traveller suffers delay of some fifteen hours
Perhaps this was an accident, and, perhaps
it wasn't; at all events. the average tourist
will take the quickest and most convenient
route.
The Santa Fe trains run from Kansas City
to Ell Paso without chaLge of cars Of amy
kind, so that the companies have practically
a through route from the Missouri River tt
the City of Mexico.
One of the pleasantest things about tri,
along this loute is the entire absence o
danger from the diseases incident to a jour
ney on the low lands, for the Mexican Cen
trails entire course is on the great plateau
from five to seven thousand feet above til,
sea-level.
The summer climate, on account of tn
elevation, is simply magnificent, and will
always hold for this route the favor of tn
public, while its American compadre, tn
Santa Fe will open the eyes of the easter
tourist with their grand hotel at the La
Vegas-Hot Springs, now being rebuilt on
grander scale than before, with the ancien
city of Santa Fe and Tie vine-clad valley q
the Rio Grande.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-26

There are some people, yes, many people,
always looking out for Sights. They cannot
carry on the daily intercourse of the family
without some offense is imagined. If they
meet am acquaintance on the street who
happens to be preoccuped with business
they attribute his abstraction to some mood
personal to themselves, and take umbrage
accordingly. They lay on others the fact of
their irritabllity. A fit Of indigestion makes
them see impertincnce ia every one they
come in contact with. Innocent persons,
who never dreamed Of giving ollense, are
astonishcd to find some unfortunate word or
momentary tacitulnty mistaken for an
insult. To say the least the habit is unfor-
tunate. There are people in this world who
have something to do besides talking, joking
aud complimenting. There are persons who
get too weary to answer foolish questions
repeated again and again. There arc per-
sons who now and then appreciate the pfivi-
lege of n moments thought or silence, and
it is not needGul for over sensitive persons to
construc WEAKNESS and care and labor into
Indifference, unkndness or contempt. 1t is
far wiser to take the more charitable view of
our fellow-beings and MOI suppose slight is
intended unless the slight is open and direct.
After all, too, life takes its hues in a great
degree from the color of our minl. If we
are frank and generous, the world treats us
kindly. If, on the contrary, we are sus-
picious men learn 20 be cold and cautious
towards us, Let a person get tue reputation
of being touchy and everybody is under
more or less restraint, and in this way the
chance of an imaginary offensc is vastly
increased. --HedlM and Home.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-26

Col. Russell II Conwell's admirable ''liie"
Of James G. Blaine is now ready it is hand
somely bound and printed, and contains UP
wards Of 800 pages it is illustrated by first
class artists 1t is from the press Of Messrs
L. G. Allen y Co., of Augusta, Maine. As
a rapid biographer, Col. Conwell doubtless
stands " ithout a rival in America, and the
volume has the impress of the broadcast nfor-
nation and most careful attention on every
page. This is the biography that received
the nestimable benefit of the active coop
Grafton and assistance of Mr.. Blaine, his
relatives and friends this is the volume
that is recommended by the family and the
private Secretary of the distinguished Can
didate; 1t is true picture, drawn by a
master hand, of the life of the Statesmen
from the humble cradle to the present day,
and presents striking contrasts to the
score so-called olives" which are to a large
extent filled with irrelevant matter made up
from the newspapers of the day those who
are wise will subscribe only for the authenic
Augusta edition,-the largest, cheapest,
handsomest and best. The steel-plate por-
traits of Blaine and Logan We're engraved
for this volume and are standing rebuke
to the caricatures which appear in the So
called slives" with big pretentons. We
understand that this Authentic Standard
Augusta edition is outseling all others more
then ten to one, and that its agents are
meeting with the most phenomenal success
few more agents are wanted by the pub
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-26

Carlyle says all true work is sacred, and
that in every bit OF hand labor there is some
thing of divineness. This is true, for into
every piece of our work do we not put
something Of ourselves, and are we not di-
vine? IL the fancies which are woven into
the web and Noof Of our daily work were
made visible to the naked eye, what hopes,
aspirations, what beautiful soul-lives would
be disclosed aye, and what heart-aches,
what mortal pain, what anguish like unto
that which only comes with death would
we also see.
Work is the best panacea for mind dis
eased, tormented or disturbed. To some
Compartments there is nothing SO quiet
ing as this lately revived, almost forgotten,
art Of Misunderstanding The quiet
even, regular moJion of the needle quiets
the nerves and tranquilizes the mind, ant
lets til lights flow free. 1t is a kind Of occu-
patton which furnishes good reason for no
doing anything else at the particular time,
and, ''like the baSeless fabric Of vision
leaves not wreck behind"
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-26

Almost all the marbles with which boys
everywhere anuse themselves in season and
out of sea Oh, Oh payemcnts and in shady
spots, arc made at Oherstcn, Germany.
There are larg. agate qua.Iics and mills in
the neghb0rhuod, and refuse is turned to
good account i'll providing the small stone
balls for experts to "knackle-down" with
The sione is broken itto small cubs by
blows Of light hammer. These small
blocks Of stone arc thrnwn by q shoveltul
into the hopper of small mill, foImtd of a
bedstone having its surface gloovcd with
concentric burrows above this is the run
ner," which is Of some hard wood having q
level face on its lower surface. The upper
block is made to rnvolve rapidly, water be-
ing delivered upon tho groove of the bed
stone where the marbles are being rounded.
1t takes about fifteen minutes to make a
bushel of good marbles, ready for the boys
knuckles. One mill viii turn out 100000
marbles per week.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-26
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.
Wilmington, Delaware.

One hundred years ago moth
ing was known of the great dis
and inventions that now
astonish the world.
Thehrst President of the United
States never saw steamboat.
The Second President never
saw railroad. Andrew Jackson
who died in the year 1845 never
saw telegraph wire. Abraham
Lincoln died in the year 1865 and
never dreamed of such a thing as
the telephone.
Only recently has the world
been surprised by hearing of the
most wonderful discovery of the
age. The EUREKA ROACH
EXTERMINATOR. 1t never
fails to do its work. tits perfect
ly harmless and the only safe pre-
paration when you have children.
Ask your druggist for it, and
tell him you want no other.
45s4tf
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-26
Anew PRICES.

At the China, Glass and Lamp
Depot415 King Street,
Stone China Chamber Sets OF
pieces (perfect) $500
Handsome Parlor Lamps COM
plete (decorated) rs cents.
Water Tumblers IS cts, per.
doz. Goblets IS cts, per. doz.
Large stock of Oil Cloths and
House furnishing goods.
Oil Cloths % cts, per. yard.
An immense dish pan 81 cents
each, and hundreds of other bar
gains not to be had anywhere
else. 4-I2-84 3m.
L. LEWIS ROW
ais King Street.
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-26

necessities and the
inevitably
kin depository
especially the LADIES'
metn Ii
tin
PHILADELPHIA surpassed
of tve activity and hustle the
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-07-26

The Leading
House. Most
reliable in
every respect,
latest styles,
finest work
IN a n s Ia i u.
Lowest cash
prices. Every
one can lie
suited, whOle-
S lie a II d
retail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-19
THE OLD WORLD.
Osman Digna's Spirit Yet UnbrOken.
He is Now Exhorting the People
to Religious War.
IN THE sOUDAN.

LONDON, March 18 Lord Fitzmaurice an
nounced that the interruption of telegranhic
communication between Shenpy aud Khar-
toum still continues, and the last despatch re-
ceiyed from Gen. Graham was dated March
IL. The scene about the entrance of the
House of Commons this afternoon was of a
most unusual character Bags and boxes go
ing to the committee rooms we're stopped by
the police and the parcels subjected to a thor
ough examination so to prevent the poSs-
bilty of the introduction OF dynamite.
SUAKIN, March 18.-Tbe spirit of Osmau
Dlgna and soma Of ms fanatical sdhereuts ar
far from being brokeu. Hs as returned with
as many as 1000 followers to tue neighborhotd d
OF his former eDCampmeuG, Ha adoDt5 the
same tone in his intercourse with the people as
before the last disaster, aud Is exhottlng the IN
to religious war. He assures them that in
the third battle success will be theirs, bat the
tribes are much demOraliZed as they reflect
upon the full significance of their crushing de-.
feat. Osmsn does not hesitate 10 make use of
stern measures toward any of his followers
who show signs # disaffecuoD. Two Sheikh his
who attempted to leave his camp have been
placed In chains. Admiral Hegitt's procla-
nation Offering reward for Osman's head
reached the hands of the Sheikhs with him.
They read it and spurned it with supreme con-
tempt. Osman's scouts to the number of $50,
are watching close about Handoub. They are
under orders to kill all straggeTs whom they
meet, whether they are English or belong to
the friendly tribes. Forty Egyptian gendarmes
have been fogged for mutiny.
LONDON, March 18.-Marquis H4rtiL gton,
wal secretary, has received the text of Ad-
mlral Hewitt's proclaim alton offeriUg 9i00 re-
wards for Oman Digna's head, aud has orders
ed it to he withdrawn in the most judicious
manner possible. Admiral Hewitt explain
his reason for issuing the proclamation assert
ing that Osman had killed two of his messen-
gers and therefore he considered the rebel
chief murderer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-19
A BRUTAL SON
Beats His Father So Severely that
His Life is Despaired OF.
The Old Gentleman Has Just Life
EnoHsh Left TO Crawl TO Bed where
He Lies Until discovered by the Neigh
bors.

BR1sToN, March 18.-Great indignation is
expressed throughout the town of Bristol, at
an outrage in West Bristol. A young man,
Leland Feltis by name about 81 years Of age,
beat his aged father SO severely that his life is
despaired Of
The story is as follows: Young Feltis was
finding fault with his food, and his father told
him be had not paid his board This led to
angry words, Mrs Feltis taking sides with
her son. Mr. Felts. finding he was getting
the verse of the argument, began packing his
trunk. saying he would leave them to look out
for themselves While the old man was
STOPPING over his trunk, young Feltis knocked
him down, and jampng on him, broke several
of his ribs and bruised him in p shocking man.
ner, causing internal injuries, from which, it
is thought, he cannot recover. Mrs. Felts
and son then left the house and the old man to
look out for himself. He had life enough left
to crawl on the bed, where he lay, with his
bootaon, number of days, before the neigh-
bors found out the state of affairs. Young
Feltis has been arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-19
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
.TudpmeD,s Anwounoes v..,.,.,,,

Judgments Announced Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 18.-In the court of COM
missioners of Alabama claims today iudg-
ments were announced as follows, with inter
est at per cent from the dates named:
No. 1920 John Freeman S127, March 81 1865
No. 2, 921, James E. Cosby, OIL, July L, 1S64
No 2,9z6, John Freeman administrator Of The
estate of John freeman, oeceas ed, S42l Sept. II.
1864.
No. 2, 9se, Aaron D. Weld, Jr., and Richard II.
Weld Weld OF he TIE frm OF a. D. Weld & Son, s7,45o,
NO. $50, Jonas G. ark and Geo B. Wilbur. Of
the firm of Clark a wllbur, S6,o34, May 8, 1868,
No. 2,9t8, John II. Nichols, $3 s, June s, 1862
No. 2,949, Thomas Kiaball, $17o, Dec. 1, 1868.
No. $50, Mary Paine and John r. Stevens ex.
ecutors Of the will of Edgar Paine, deceased, $50
No. 2927, Henry Gardner, s1p.a54; Francis
Gray, S3,3 3; Eustce G. Fitz adminisrator OF fhe
esIa.e OF Alfred Blanehard deceased. $54I; Henry
Gardner, administrator of the estate of VIM. Ii.
Averill, deceased Size, Feb. 2S, 664
Moses i, klce surviving part er, ETC., claim dis
No. 1924, Hstzell Crosby, administrator of the
estate OF BENZ F. Berry, deceased, Sll2, Oct. 10,
No. 1888. Paul L. Forbes. Warren Delano Hen.
ry p. Grew, VIM. IL. Forbes, Edward Cunningham
Frank Forbes and Richard S Dana surviving
par ners OF the firm of Russell Co., 1896, Dec. f.
No 2,944, Geo. NJ Barnard, S14, 1876: James NJ
Barnard, 81 ,242; Mortimer G, Ferris, and James
l. HaN ~atd, surviving partners of the firm Dam
lei Dana q Co., S4,tb4 III. Hollis HunneA ell and
Hollis Hu newell, of the firm of H. Il. Hunnewel
Son, 1854, NV. IA 1858.
No. 19l6, Godfrey Hopkins, administrator of the
estate Of Elisha Foster, dece sed, S9ll; Madison
A. Crosby administrator of the estate Of Nath n
I. Fos er, dese eased 500, with interest from JAN
No. 2914. Walter Cobb, special administrators
of tho estate Of Ferman Cobb, deceased, 81 ,S8S,
WIN interest from Sept. 20, 1864.
No. $3.50, hos. NJ. DoyenS surviving partner of
the firm of Gossler & Co., SS,9l3. with interest
from Aug. z, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-19
A LOST ART RECOVERED.
A PitGsburg Chemist Learns How to Make
Obsidian or Black Glass.

A Pittsburg Chemist Learns How to Make
Obsidian or Black Glass.
PIrTsBURG, March 1S.-A chemist of this
city Is said to have re-discovered the lost art of
making articles from obsidian, species of vol.
canic glass, among them black mirrors, which
are used in the making of astronomical instru.
ments. His attention was first directed to the
subject in 1879, while on visit to Pompeii
Here he found fragment of a statue ian arm)
made from obsidian, aud its evident kinship to
the lava, there so abundant, led him to til ink
1t might have been made therefrom. Bring.
ing away with him his trophy and quantity
OF lave, he began an investigation and series
of experiments, which finally led him to a
knowledge, not only of the component ele-
ments of obsidiau, but also as to how it might
be reproduced by artificial means His first
successful mel" was made in this city, in the
latter part of 1881. He made number of or
namental articles aud several slabs of the new
glass, went to New York city and set nm
small furnace for It's manufacture. He one
day visited a well known manufactures of on
tical lenses, Mr.. Weiskopf, and asked what he
would charge for polishing a slab of it. Mr..
Weiskopf wanted to know what it was. and
when he got the information curtly named a
high price. Much TO his astonlshment the
terms were accepted, and day was named
when the work wonld be completed When
he called for il, Mr.. Weiskopf's brusque man
ner was gone. ''Do YOU know what Won have
done?' the lense maker inquired hYou have
rediscovered the lost art of making black mir
rors. Dou't get excited and think there are
millions In IT for you; for only few of them
are used. Yet your discovery is of the great
est scientific Importance