davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
At Sl4 a Day.
From the Washington Post.

There are ten lounges on the floor of
the House. Yesterday eight members
were stretched out upon eight of these
lounges, fast asleep. They made hand
some picture as they lay stretched out full
length, with their faces and their toes
turned toward the galleries.
Some of them had newspapers spread
across their faces. Whether this was to
keep of the flies or TO prevent identified
ton from the galleries was an unanswered
problem.
The Post could give the names of at
least five of these gentlemen who
thus slumbered while the House was
in session, but IL will not. 1t for
gives them this time, but if it happens
again, then.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
A PRoTECTIONIsT KINDERGAR-
TIN.

Secretary Morton's Comment on the
Coxey Movement.
From the New York Post.
Washington, April 2G.-Secretary Nor
ton Of the department Of agriculture,
speaking of the Coxey movement to-day,
SAID so far have heard of no farmer
leaving his home for the purpose of walk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
EXECUTORS SALE
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,

On TUESDAY, the 1st day OF May, 1894, be-
fore the Court House, In the city OF SavaB
nah, Chatham county, state of Georgia
Under and by virtue Of the powers vested
in US as executors of the last will and tesla.
ment of the late MICHAEL BRYAN, we will
sell at the above mentioned date and place,
during the legal hours Of sale that tract Of
land on the Thunderbolt shell road, contain
ing nine and three-quarters (9A) acres, more
or less, bounded on the north by the land
used as right of way Of the Savannah, Thun-
deroolt and Isle of Hope Railroad, on the
south by the lands of Andrew Mccormick, on
the west by the Casey canal, and on the eass
by the hunderbolt shell road, together with
the Improvements thereon, consisting OF
house and store. Sold for the purposes OF
division amongst the heirs of said Michael
Bryan, deceased.
ANDREW MCCORMICK,
p. T. GLEASON,
Executors OF the last will and testament Oh
Michael Bryan, deceased,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

She-.Would you go through fire for me, Al
gsrnon2
He--Ya as, if was dwessed for THAR
per's Bazaar
Willie Witt am afraid you fiatter fne,
Miss Perte
MISS Perte-Could you be fattered, Mr.
Witt-Truth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29

The young American bicyclist, Frank G.
LEM who has Teen traversing Asia from east
70 west, has arrived at Jask, In Eastern
Persia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN
SHORTHAND.
BOOKKEEPING,
TELEGRAPHY,
TYPEWRITING.
ARITHMETIC, ETC.

If you are interested IN
shorthand call and let us
explain the simple, eligible
rapid and non-phOnetlc syS-
TEN of shorthand taught by
us.
TUITION, So a MONTH.
HARRISON 8 GANAHL'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
HER HAIR TURNED WHITE.
Thrilling adventure Of q Sea Cap
tail'S Wife.

A Terrible SCENE of Disaster in the
English Channel-A Collision in a
Fog and the Personal Incidents of a
Remarkable Character Connected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-29
TEED'S NEW JERUSALEM.
The Founder Of "KOTeSh" and His
Plan For a Florida Community.

Homes For Eight Gillions-Plan ofthe
New City Near the Everglades IN
Which New Doctrines Are to Be
Practiced by His Followers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
A Family of Giants.

"The best evidence of the truth of the
theory of heredity ever saw" said T
E. Lucas to the corridor man at the Lin.
dell, sis family named Walker, living
in Mitchell county, N. G. There are a,
present seven brothers and five sisters
the lowest stature of any of them being
feet, which is the height of one of the
girls. Her sisters run in regular gradu
alton as to height-6 feet 1 inch, 6 feet
Q inches and feet 3 inches. The tallesi
brother is feet inches, and the short
est 6 feet 8 inches
"The mother is short, being but feet
8 inches. while the father, from whom
the children inherit their remarkable
growth. is Z feet 9 inches. He is of a
family of nine brothers, the tallest Of
whom was feet in height and the short
est feet, and all of them lived to con
siderable age, the only one surviving
however, being the father Of the sons
and daughters mentioned. If the pres
ent family were arranged one above thu
other, they would reach 70 feet inche:
in height. 1t is said that all of the an
cestors back through several generations
were of like proportions."-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
Iron In Pharmacy,

The pharmacopeia has long recon-
mended iron wire as material for iron
preparations. Musical 'Sire, being steel
and therefore purer, is also often ap-
piled and yields sufficiently pure prep
arations. More lately there have been
recommended for this purpose soft steel
drillings. as being cheaper, purer and
not so difficult to dissolve as wire, which
by the various processes Of forging, ham,
mering, rolling and final drawing be-
comes denser and harder.
The more impure an iron the quicker
it will dissolve, but the same piece OF
iron or steel will more rapidly dissolve
the less it has undergone the mechanical
treatments in question. Thus, if the i'm.
mense amount of mechanical labor be
considered to which an iron or steel bar
is subjected in reducing its diameter tc
that of wire, it is argued that soft steel
drillings, shavings or turnings deserve
preference. In word. the turnings and
drillings Of axles and steel boiler plate
which can be obtained at any steel works
or machine shop, are ranked among the
purest brands of iron, in the chemical
sense Of the word According to ex
perts, it may be considered a practical
rule that any brand of steel capable o.
making good axle or boiler plate will
also yield pure preparations on dissolv
ing.-New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
A Good Son Is This.

An interesting story Of filial devotion
is told of Deering citizen who, as a
young man, followed the sea and visited
many foreign lands, settling down at
home some 30 years ago, never having
slept out of his own house but 10 nights
since that time. During all these years
be has never failed every day to call at
the neighboring house of his aged par
ents in the early morning before going
to his work in Portland and on his re-
turn at night. He always finds his ia
ther and mother ready to greet him. He
always says Hello" in his CHEEKY voice,
and the old man replies, Were here,
John" That is all, but 80 years of that
every day is vastly more filial compan-
ionship than falls to the lot of most ia
thers, and fortunate indeed is the moth
er whose fond heart never looks in vain
for the daily visit of her son!-Lewiston
Journal,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
NEW Works. cHuRcHeoERs.
It's coo Churches of All Creeds md Attend
nncc of OOO. 600 Morshipers.


nncc Of OOO, 900 worshipers.
There are 81 Catholic churches in New
York city for Catholic population Of
100000. OF these churches are of the
Jesuit order. 2 Capuchin, Q Franciscan,
Carmelitc, Paulist and Dominican.
There are 10 German Catholic churches,
italian, Bohemian, French, Hun
garian, French Canadian and Polish.
The Polish church is in Stanton street
and is now the subject of litigation. II
is the only Catholic church in the most
densely populated ward of New York,
which contains 5000 inhabitants in 10
acres of ground.
If, IA the church authorities expect,
this church is closed for religious uses,
the Tenth ward will be the only one in
town of the "a without Catholic church
The Twenty-fourth ward has seven.
There are 100000 colored Catholics in the
United States, and those of them who
reside in New York, small fraction of
the whole number, have church Of
their own at the intersection of Bleecker
and Downing streets. Since its estab-
lishment in 1888, 456 colored children
have been baptized there, 104 adults have
been confirmed, and 90 marriage ceremo-
nies have been performed. There are
three orders of colored sisters in the
United States-viz, one in Baltimore,
established in 1920; one in New Orleans,
established in 1S42, and one in Savannah,
established in 1888.
The total number of churches of all
creeds and denominations in New York
city is 600 Their seating capacity is
325. 900. and their value is $50, ,000, 900.
The assessed value of the marble cathe-
dral, the most important of the Catholic
churches in town, is S3,000,000; Trinity
church is valued at $i,000,000, Grace
church is valued at $3.50 900, the Jewish
Temple Emanu FL on Fifth avenue and
Forty-third street is valued at 100000,
and the Jewish Temple Beth FL on Fifth
avenue and Seventy-sixth street is val.
ued at Si00, 900.
New York is very largely city OF
churchgoers. The total attendance taken
collectively on Saturday and Sunday al
all forms of religious worship amounts
to about 100000 in total population OF
1900 900, including the sick, the disabled
infants, octogenarians and persons in
public institutions There are more
Methodists than Baptists in NewYork
more Presbyterians than Methodists and
more Catholics than Presbyterians. The
Oldest Catholic church in New York is
st. Peters on Barclay street. Next old
est is st. Mary's at Grand and Ridg,
streets. There are 40 Jewish synagogue.
in New York city.-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
Tho Paying TeIIer's Story.

"In our bank, you know" said the
paying teller, 1--WE never allow any ciga-
rette smoking, and part Of my business
is to see that nobody comes into the bank
with one of the vile things burning.
Well, the other morning young fellow
came in with note he wanted certified.
He was a nice, country looking sort of q
boy and must have been new at his busi-
ness, as he wandered all around the bank
before he struck my window. But as
soon as he came up to me l caught the
smell of a cigarette. Somebody is smok-
ing cigarette thought to myself,
'and it must be that boy, though I don't
see one in his mouth So looked at him
and said, Have you cigaretteT
"What, sirY said the boy as cool and
fresh as May morning.
"'Have you cigarette?'
"And before l could say another word
that kid made grab in his pocket, haul
ed out a box and stuck them in at my
window, with the remark, why. yes,
cert'nly-help yourselfr
"Fresh9 Well, guess so!"-New York
Tribune
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
Improyips An Opportunity.

A man who was somewhat the worse
for frequent libations boarded Market
street car the other day, and while he
rode he kept the other passengers con-
vulsed. After he had comfortably seat
ed himself two young ladies got on.
There was no room for them to sit down,
30 the inebriated man remarked to two
young men next him, why don't you
felloshs gesh mp and givesh ladies sheatf"
Seeing that they did not move, the
man addressed himself to the two young
ladies in about this style, "Girlsh, T l
could shtand, you could have my sheat."
Here the conductor thought it time to
interfere and admonished the well mean
ing fellow to he quiet under pain of be-
ing put off. This seemed to have the de-
sired effect, for he kept still after he had
said: Conductor, I'm married man.
Have to talk now, for after get home
my wife won't give me chance. Phil
adelphia Call.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
FLESH EATING HARES.
A skeptic Was Convinced When He Saw
One MuDchinc Mutton.

One Munching Mutton.
Hare is dish never seen on Spanish
table, because in Spain there is super
stition that hares in the night 90 into
ehurchyards and dig up the graves and
eat the dead bodies. A writer who spent
some time shooting In Castillo, where
game is very plentiful, relates how he
was convinced of the fact that the hares
do eat flesh. He had been told so by
the country people, but had treated their
assertion rs q ridiculous fiction. The
next time he found himself in party Of
sportsman he repeated what he had
heard as joke, but TO his surprise every
one listened quite gravely and assured
him that it was perfectly true. They
themselves had frequently seen hares
eating flesh. As he still expressed doubts
on the subject, however, one of the com
pany offered to bet him 80 liters of wine
that he (the Germany should see a hare
eating meat. The bet was accepted.
The next morning, very early, the Span
lard, the German and two greyhounds
went out to great heath to look for
flesh eating hares As they were sitting
waiting for the hares to appear, the
Spaniard, to the Germans amazement,
took little live crab out of his pocket
"What do you want that for?" said the
German. ITO catch the hare with" re-
piled the Spaniard. It struck the Ger
man that perhaps the Spaniard had
brought him out merely to make fool
of him. But then he reflected that that
was not the Spanish way with strangers.
So he held his tongue and went on wait
ing. BY and by fine hare appeared.
In q moment the two dogs were after
him (they were well muzzled, so that
they could not do him any harm), and
in few moments more the hare had dis
appeared again in his hole, and the dogs
were barking at its mouth. The men got
mp and hurried after them.
Now" said the Spaniard, "this is
where my crab comes in" He pulled
out the crab and put it down at the
mouth of the hole, and it, glad to hide in
the dark shade, crept in with all the ex.
petition it could manage. The Span
lard instantly spread a large coarse sack
over the entrance, and in a few moment:
out rushed the hare, terrified by its un
expected visitor, right into the sack
Home they went with their prisoner
which they placed in n cage. When the
hare had recovered from his fright, HI
ate before the Germans astonished eyei
several pieces of the mutton which wer,
thrown in.-Muenchener Zeitung.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
Nailroao 0rtmr TnbIre.
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, q PITTS
- BURGH RAILWAY.

NrNrNrSrSrSrSrSrSTSrNrSrO
RUFFALO, ROCHESTER, a. PITTS
- BURGH RAILWAY.
The short line between Dubois, Ridgway,
Bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo, Rochester,
Niagara Falls and points In the upper oil
region.
ON and after Nov. 10Th, 1893 passen-
ger trains will arrive and depart from Falls
Creek station. daily, except sunday. MS fol-
7.1O A NJ; 100 p. M; and ZOO p. m. Accom-
modations from Punxsutawncy and Big
Run,
500 A. NJ. Buffalo and Roc hester mnilFor
BrOckwayvillc, Ridgway ,Johnsonburg, MT.
Icwctt, Bradford. Salamanca, Buffalo and
with y. 4 II. train 3, for Wilcox, Kane,
Warren, Cory and Erie.
7:i5 A. NJ; Las y. M; and 730 p. m. Accom-
modation For Sykes, Big Run and PUNK
2:2O =. NJ. Bradford Accommodate Nor
Boechtree, Brockwnyyille, Ellmont, Car
mon, Ridgway Johnsonburg MI Jcwett
and Bradford,
600 =. NJ Mail For Dubois, Sykes, Big
Run, punXsutawncy and WnlstOn.
o2o 4. NJ Sunday train For Brockway-
Vile Kidgway and Johnsonburg
600 PM. sunday trainiOr Dubois, Sykes
big Run and PunNsutnwncy.
Passengers are requested to purchase TICK
cts before entering the cars. An cXccs.
charge Of Ten Cents will he collected by con-
ductors when fares are paid on trains, from
Thousand mile tickets at two cents pei
mile, good for passage between all stations
J. u. MCINTYRE. Agent, Falls creek, Pa.
j. II. BAnRETT Il. g. LAPEy,
General Supt. Gen. Pas. Agent
Buffalo, n. Y. Rochester N. Y
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
ARailroad Through the Sea.

An interesting experiment is about to
be carried out at Brighton in the shape
of the construction Of marine railway
for the purpose of connecting Brighton
with the little village Of Nottingham,
some three or four miles to the eastward.
The rails will be laid on the solid rock
with concrete and at high water will be
covered by the sea, which, however, will
not affect the carriages, the latter being
supported on framework that keeps
them high and dry. At this part of the
coast the cliffs are high, and the beach Is
practically inaccessible, 80 that no boat
ing traffic will be interfered with. The
cars will be moved by electricity, like
those now in use along the eastern fore
shore of Brighton. London News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
Where He Belonged.

An English paper tells the following
old story as of something having recent
ly happened: The Dartford magistrate
Bent boy named Mace to truant
school for two years, whereupon this
colloquy ensued:
Clerk-You are bound to ask the father
what is his religious persuasion.
Chairman-Do you go to church?
Defendant-No, sir.
Chairman-Do yon go anywhere?
Defendant-No, sir.
Chairman-Does the boy go anywherei
Defendant-No, sir.
p Clerk-Then we shall put him down
rs belonging to the Church of England.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14

"Hortensia, SAID her father, Twill
you have some tatersp"
"If you refer to the farinaceous tu-
bers which pertain of the Solanum tu-
berosum and which are commonly
known as potatoes, replied the sweet
girl, II should be pleased to be helped
to modicum of the same. But taters,
taters! I'm quite sure, papa, that they
are something of which l never before
had the pleasure of hearing"
The old man pounded on the table nm
til the pepper caster lay down for res'
and then remarked in n voice of icy
coldness, Hortensia, will you have
some tatcr
Yes, dad, | will"
Is our boosted high school system Q
failure, or is it noti-London Tit-Bits
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14

Legend tells us that the first phenix
was born in the garden of Eden and
had its nest in great red rose-the
first rose that ever bloomed. When the
angel drove Adam and Eve out of para
disc, spark of fire fell from the an
gels fiery sword and burned up the
phenix and his nest. Out of the ashes
sprang glorious bird, which also lived
800 years before mysteriously burning
itself, at every recurrence of which a
new phenix is said to arise.-New York
journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14

Philadelphia 4 Erie Railroad Division Time
Table Trains leave Driitwood'
9:0i M-Train s. daily except Sunday for
Sunbury, Harrisburg and intermediate sta
tlons, arriving at Philadelphia $3.50 p. M,
New York, lOOS y. m. Baltimore, 1890 p. m. Z;
Washington, S:3s p. IN. Pullman Parlor car
from Williamsport and passenger coaches
from Kane to Philadelphia
3:W y. M.-Train q, daily except sunday for
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, ar
riving nt Philadelphia $3.50 4. Nj New York,
!:3i 4. NJ. Through coach, from Dubois To
Millinmsport Pullman Sleeping cars from
Harrisburg 10 Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain In
sleeper undisturhcd until 200 M
J:3i y. M.-Trum ., daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg and intermediate stations arriving NJ
Philadelphia, $50 A. NJ; New York, 9:3O
\. NJ baltimore, 500 \. Nj Washington, $3.50
AN Pullman cars from Erie and VIII lams-
port 10 Philadelphia. Passengers In sleeper
for Baltimore and Washington VIII be
transferred into Washington sleeper ut lIar-
risburg, Passenger Conches from Erie Ia
Philadelphia aud WilliamspOrt to Balti-
more. -
RldgwnV, nuBois, CIermOnt and Inter
mediate stations. Leaves Ridgway AZ 800
y. N. for Erie.
$3.50 4. M.--Tram 3, daily for Erie and inter
6;S7 p. M.--Train II, daily except Sunday for
Kane and intermediate stations:
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN. II leaves Philadelphia $3.50 a. M;
Washington, $50 4. NJ; Baltimore, s:i5A. NJ;
Wilkesbarre 1918 a. NJ; daily except sun
day, arriving at Driftwood M 1927 T., NJ. with
Pullman parlor car from Philadelphia to
WilllnmspOrt.
| TRAIN leaves New York at & y. M; phla-
delphia, II 30 p. M; Washington, 1910 n. m.
Baltimore, 11:i0 p. nj; daily arriving nj
Driftwood at $3.50 "a. IN. Pullman sleeping
cars from Philadelphia 10 Erie and from
Washington and Baltimore to Williamsport
| and through passenger coaches from Phila-
Ia "a N ms
port and to Dubois.
| TRAIN leaves Remove at 63j ~ M, daily
except sunday, arriving at Drlftwood 7;3l
n. m.
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.
DAILY except Sunday.)
| TRAIN 10 leaves Ridgway at 9:4O n. M; John
| sonburg at 0:55 a. M, arriving at Clermoni
| at 10;i5 u. m.
| TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont at l0:55 n. m. ar
| riylng at JOhnsonburg at i1;l0 n. M and
| Ridgwny at / :55 n. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
Modest.

Writers of comic playsar said to have,
as a rule, very good conceit of them
selves. But one of them objected never
theless when an ardent admirer compared
him with Shakespeare.
"You mustn't do that!" said the dram
ntist.
"Why notY'
"Well, Shakespeare had his way Of
writing, you know, and have mine."--
Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
Had 1t In For Him.

Poet--If ever catch the compositor
who ruined my last poem, I'll be tempt
ed to murder him. You see wrote a
beautiful little gem about my prospec-
tive wife, and in it l referred to her as "a
composite of angels
Friend-Well?
Poet--And the thick headed printer
got 1t "a composite of angles. Boston
Courier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
A Good Match.

Little Ethel--l dess I'll marry George
Sweet wen he grows up
Mother-You like him, do you?
Little Ethel-N-o, not much, but he's
JUS as fond of chocolates as am.-Good
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
Sweet Indifference.

Chappie-James
His Man-Yessir.
Chappie-I have letter to write.
What yeah is this9-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
MASTER AND EXAMINERS NOTICE.
NVyTiOIuSVITIR' "a
EYrNext door to Hotel Mcconnell.

nj
The Borough Of West In the Court OF Com
Rcynoldsvillc Pleas Of jefferson
VS.. County No. j, fcDy
Winslow Township. Term, 1874.
Sitting In Equity.
Having been, on Dec. II, 1893, appointed
Master and Examiner, In above case, to equit-
ably adjust and apportion Indebtedness be-
tween said Borough of West Reynoldsvile
and the township Of Winslow, all persons in
terested are hereby notified that ] will per-
form the duties Of above appointment at my
Office, In the Borough of Brookville, on
MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF MARCH, A. ID. 1884,
AT TEN O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
And all persons having claims against the
said township of Winslow are hereby notified
to present them ON or before the date above
mentioned, or they will be forever barred
Dec. Ia, 1893. JOHN NJ VAEVLIET,
Master and Examiner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
LIST =!

Till | tell you of something that is of
great interest to all. Ii must be re-
membered that j. G.. Froehlich is the
Popular Tailor of Reynoldsville, and
that is what ! am going to dwell ON at
this time. Never mind the Worlds
Fair for a few moments, as his exhibit
of goods is something on that scale. The
tremendous display of seasonable suit
ings, especially the fall and winter as
sortment, should be seen To be appre-
ciated. A larger line and assortment
of fall and winter goods than ever. /
ask and inspection Of my goods by all
gentlemen Of Reynoldsville. All fits
and workmanship guaranteed perfect.
Yours as in the past,
j. 6. FR0EHbI6H,
ReynoIdsvilie, Pa.
EDNext door to Hotel Mcconnell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1893.

Philadelphia 4 Erie Railroad Division Time
Table. Trains leave Driftwood.
EASTWARD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-24
TO BE CONTINUED.
How large Are AtOmSr

Science nforrnS us that all h.dinc
are c0mnospd of atoms and molecules
atoms beinr the SIN Hest n3rticIes
into wnirh matter in general eau he
divided. and molcc les the smallest
PARTICLES into which any part:cular
BODY can be divided without losing
its identity. Tor instance, he
smallest PARTICLES If salt are mole
cuIe< hut such molecules NAV be
snlit IN into articles CONFUSED of
sodium and rarti lie, comm scd Of
chlorine and these elementary parti-
Gle. which cannot AGAIN bc divided
are atoms
Rut no one has ever been ohIo ~
see or DISTINGUISH = molncpIo or an
atom Yet the rnssifi,i1v of thnir
being rendered visible has more Than
once been discussed OnIy a short
time ago such discussion occurred
at 4 meeting of the lhvsjclI rocicty
i'll ond0n and reasons were then
shown for hcliayinu that mole ME-,
are moi indefinitely small comn3rfson
with the wave leuuth of Iight which