k, \ y '^^pn w§$ k: "gttj lpfg«t ■

" lloir to llie line, let the dilps fall where they may.

TEiyLH: $1^0 Per Tear.

S KA ISLE CITY, N. J., THl[KSDAY. AUGUST 1U, JS82.

3.

mac zyvl. day*. Tkskspp/ rtigaicl icyslLacj * . Xslssmiikfttftaowookirtorystage; T txm*j am) )out am) fcwgtUu teli i AloM 6ca«a4 to after age. jUd Utu U U la UU our life, < TO* josceful. quiet, ksjv; 1 We Dill small sot* of. UiJ «i crowd Tbe wlU rro5M of our tear*. O*. Mett ere BaeremftillJiwa, 1 Of wkotD small oorttt we tin lei), I Itot vtkl vteo aU lbs jogs U mi, , BrfatBeoctlltewanVeaae.4*!! lawelL* ¥U five* Of wnkfc fTtal lMng» an laid Ate sft>Vk*t of aU loacafti tj f*n; Qod wtii pup wtkia He Jape Dcjdcne of ptaiatae upon tarn. i 6b. ia/v of psgtaatrx aa>) aboi r Jtna) pel Upon life** fn*X aisSway^ T U4 poo fti.v ; I tare karwd ' - To lot* and seek wort peaceful Oi ja THE lost CHILD. Mamma, mamma!" rang onto childish rioe, u a little girl o! five taanrlal up io stairway and bant to to mother'* kom, "Naomi'* going to draw tlio baby i tho park again to-day. May I go llh h«T V'T darling, bat bo careful and keep ith hcrl" <4Ob, yea, 111 rmcmbrr," And Willi a kin tho UlUo'*girl sped own tho stair*, and oat on to tho pavalont, wbera a Udy servant girl wailed, rith an elegant baby carriage, in which, irondJy rivet, aat Master Freddy Tomdo, a ttnrdy little chap of a year old. Ho and tho llltlo girl wero richly Iroosed, ah owing thoy oamofromahome d wealth. Tho pavement was crowd od, and xitilo kept cloao to tho aide of her atenda&t until thry entered tho park. Turning Into a quiet walk, they perilled their way under tho shady Irore, where number* of nursoa wero giving their yoang charge* an airing. KitUo ran hither and thlihcr, laugh ♦ [ng and aboatieg in gle<yat first keep[«g noar Naomi, but gradually wander. Ing farther away a* tho girl paused to [chat with an acquaintance.

A* Kittio diinood down the path, which made an ahmpt torn, and was lost in a mas* of shrubbery, she was aeoaetod by I rtwpocliblo looking woman, who was i landing with a T"*n in tho ahndo of tho bushtfk' V' . M0b, what a pretty chOdl What i* rour name, dear?* 1 IHUla "Tern pi o, ma'am. n~ . Ik name, -too. . Don't you i iomo lovely flower* out im#but mamma said I must omy* answered tho child, , but thq turn hid tier from it bo but & momcht, and HI r°°«n ..... • ; . owed- the woman Into tho a suddenly tho roaq drtw a ' saturated' with chloroform ket, and clapped it orog her i a moment poor Kittio was >eforo tho is missed," said n opened a little traveling ;out a pair of •bear*, and a the am oolh brkid**of hair I, and a bristling mas* alono oldorod while dro**, with tn .and loeket wero hastily drplaoo supplied by a plain at, a whlto *un'bonnet rosily- trimmed hat, tho abort tho face, and tho man lifted ma, placed her head on his d aho lookod like a tired alocp. " *M,,s garment* iulo lunged throogh ^lc their way kitntranoo,lho man 1 laborer* as ho I, and has fallen ed thoroughfare &. going through and at last rearing three-story i latch key and ting at the door, ira the street to a.' amber stupor it [lying on a com- \ room, a lamp it he woman ahe from I doA '; '% "AooVwd wfuoyou aa'tel . .

"H iid j, you shall bo Lakcn to your i mamma in a day or two. M • 1 41Ilut I want to go now," aobbtd Kit- « tic. "You dn't to night. Hitu ait up xmd ( cat some supper, then go to sleep again < like a good girL" 1 Ilut tho child could not eat, and lying back among the pillows aljc cried licraclf to sleep, and did not wake until j alter dsy light the next morning, when aho was too weak and languid to caro U> , move. | Bho lay liailcwaly looking at the j>aj>cr ] oq the wall, ref cuing to cat or talk; only i tho cry of— "Mamma, oh, mamma!" fell from her Hi*- 1 In vain tho woman, who stayed by licr nearly all tho time, tried to tempt hex apj>ctllebj little .dclieoelctf; Pf.S** her to notioo tho nice toy* aho bad brought her. At last, fearing tho child woulu be rcAlly ill, ahe summoned her husband. "Seo here," lio said, approaching tho bed, "you La to got to cat something. "Wo can't have you sick on cttr hands." Lifting tho child to a sitting posture, ho took a plate containing a slioo of toast and a nice bit of chicken, and placing it beforo her, command od her to cat It. The frightened child obcyed,and the* lay down again, feeling stronger fir tho food sbo had taken. Toward* evening she fell Into a quiet sleep which lasted some hour*. - Bho awoko suddenly with a sense of fear as alio saw a strange face bending over Lor, and would bavo cried out, but a hand was laid gently on her bp*. "Wlilat! don't be afraid; it's not the like* of me that would hurt you." "Who are youf" asked the child,look ing curiously at tho ungainly lad of twelve who bent over her, •'Well, they call mo tho arrant-byo of Hits establishment, bad luck to tho same. Mo ould mithcr call* mo Mike." "Ob, Mike, take me homo to mamma." ' "And sure Uiat'* ieel what I intend to _ _ « . .... . a

do. X heard yc crying pitiful like, and : I knew it was tho aamo sweet voice that has lia'ntoJ mo for mouths." "1 never saw you before, "said Kittle. ; 4,Thero yeYo mistaken. Don't you ro- ; mixnber last Christmas when you and : Mis* Graham wero out walking, a chap ; about mo sire had tho znisfortin to fall ( onthoiooand spill his praticaWMls* Graham laughed, liul you uid — Poor bye. rm afraid ho1* hurt,' and yoa stopped and gavo mo a paper of candy. Two* tho first kind word Fro had for j-cari, and I'vo asked all the saints to bless yu're awato face Ivcry night since, Now can yo tell me your pa 'a name?" 44I don't know what any ono called him, only mamma called bins darling." Mike laughed. "Didn't ho havoshanalotohianame?" "A what?" asked Kittle, in amazement. . / -4,A handle, 'such as Oaptain, Esquire, or something liko." "Oh yea; rvo heard gentlemen call him Squire Temple." . : - •'Ho'* tho chap. * And Miko brought his baud down on hi* knee. "There's lot* of pouters up. Bqulrc Temple offer* two hundred dollar* reward for his little girl, wont Ichate tho ould thalves "out of getting itl They |K)nk holl double tho offer and they'll prodaoe the child, Och, tlieroU be a rich socno when they get homo from tho Iheaytcr and find (ho Idrd flown, - 4,Now,maroumecn,can you dress ycr* •elf In double quiftkt" Kittle sprang up with eagerness, but her head whirled and' ahe would have fallen to tho floor if Miko had not caught her. • < *- - '• • - . - • 440ch, ' euro lhey>o almost kmt yo with their treatment, " said the kindhearted Ud, aa ho awkwardly helped bcr to dress. Tho gingham drew* and sun-bonnet wore donned with a dissatisfied air by the little gUl. •Then Mike wrapped tho fragment of a ahawl round her shoulders, and honied her downs lairs and out into tho atrocL Jlcro they pursued their way as rapidly as Kittle** strength would allow. Once a policeman stopped them a:ul asked -Mike where he was going ami what chikl ho had, • ; , "If* me btUe aiater got strayed away axwt I'm taking her boxxe to mo mUhcr," said tho ready tongued Mike, and hurried on. ll v." - • 4,01x, there* my home! H said Kittio joyfully, aa Miko pauaod in front ol a splendid mansion that looked dark and forsaken.' only ono light gleaming from a chamber window, Thoy mounted the atop*, and tho boy rang tho bell with such energy as to bring tho whole household to the door. Kittle rushed In acroamlng: 'Tapa, mamma, Tm here!" The voice penetrated Mr*. Temple** |

roots whexo aho wus laying completely |irovtratcd, tmd with her physician iu Bhc sprang from her Ud.aud, in spite | of rcmotistrauce, ruabul into tho hall. < clasped lu-r cLtld ic her arxu« then faintcuL Naomi vm wild with joy. Bho had 1kx-u severely blamed for loa- I Ing sight of the child, I I As utoa as the tumult sulnudu), Mr. Temple queationod Mike, who told all ho knew, ami offered to guide the jjolice to tho houvo of his employer*. Thoy wore just iu season to secure Mr. nnd Mrs. Paige, who, on returning tram thu thcatrv,had found th sir charge gone, and fearing exposure they were making prcj»aratious for fligliL The child's clothe*, found in a clooot, ccxoboratod Mike's Umtimouy. It is sufficient to say they received their just deserts. Mr. Temple intonated himself in tho poor Irieh lad, and sent liim out to his country residence as an assistant to the gsrtlcncr, mid every summer Kiltie carried him some token of her gratitude. Mr. Temple, deeming it hut fair he should have the reward, placed It at in* lertwt for him, ami when he Ix-oomt* of age he will have a nice sum for a rosycheeked Bridget and himself to commence house-keeping on. Lawn Tennis In KnsLuid llio final match for tiro lawn tennis championship cf llio season was played in England, JoJj 17, at Wimbledon1; and, curiously, tho two competitor* were brother*. Mr****. W. and E. lienahav. Tho former cf thcao won the championship last year, beaticg all challenger*, and also Mr. Hartley, the holder, on tho last dsy ; but Mr. Hartley was then out of aU form for want of practice, and was for tho timo being weaker than oil) cm whom ho had easily defeated ifl former yro**. Mr. Itcnlliaw'a stylo was vastly different from that of Mr. Hartley — tho former wont in greatly for volleying, playing forward in the court whenever ho saw an open*AJ MAU WUi k 14': fHSH V|/w."

teg for so doing. By tha-o tactics he nut the risk of leaving a crrUin amount of the court nnprotecbtl, mid placed in a less advantageous position for returning tho ball with trustworthy accuracy; but. on the other hand, when ho did cover tho ball, ho was able, by volleying it, to send it back more sharplj, and with lews chanco of its being returned severely, or at all, to him. Mr. Hartley'* game, when at hLs best, tucd to l>e to play hack, to return everytliiDg, UxTun no riaka of marring Ida accuracy of return for the aako of puzzling his adversary, and to play patience, in long rallies, until his opponent broke down bj playing into tho net or out ©I court. 1 or accuracy of return no player has ever come noar Mr." Hartley, but for severity of stroke both the brothers Ilcushaw surpass him. It would be most interesting if * match oould be seen between the best play of Mr. Hartley, aa in 1SS0. and the beat of Mr. W. Ilcnahaw, as In 1881, each in his own ttylo; as it is, tho two have never both met at their best. Tho play recently did not offer any contract or stylos, both brother* adopting the the same tactics. Tho wind blew strongly from tho south- west at tho beginning of tho gin a, and helped to make accuracy more difficult. Certainly neither of tho brolhrre played as well as wo havo often seen them play on former occasion*. IV, Ren^haw, cure xtlieler* Played down wind fot tho first sot— a decided advantage ; and be won it easily b j C to 1. In tho next act, changing court* E. Rcnshaw turned the tables, and won tho set by C to 2. Then tho wind dronped a little, and to tho surprise ol *11. H Bcaabaw won the next act also, though facing the wind. It thus looked as though he would dopose hi* brother from tho title, as he now had tho wind in his fATor for the fourth set. But ram was pattering and tho wind was. tailing. \V. Rcnahaw pulled Mm wit together and won tho fourth act. In tho fifth and last set tho player* changed court* each game, but E. ltonahaw seemed more tired Inan ills brother, and did not make as good a fight as had l>ocn ox|>ected. W. Rentliaw, therefore holds tho title for another year, and hb brother got* the special prise for bealmg all tfto other cnallcngcr* for tho honor. What luck there was daring the last match— such a* shooter* and 1 valla hilling tho top of thouct — fell chief! v to htm; and hi* brother had "hard Jino*" mcreral times. T>« (MM CmsL . .> * • England dee* Dot own the Hue* Canal; but during tho Ministry of Lord Breegoafiold the British " Government taught a Urge amount of stock formerly hold by tho Khedive of Egypt, and that Government is now the largest stockholder. The Oanalwas built by a stock company, the share* being held principally in France, t England and Egypt, The money of the shareholders paid for it, M. do Leosepe was the pnoeipsl promoter of the scheme. The canal tolls sre equal to the vessels of 1*11 nation*, and it I* neutral territory la time of war. * .

TP* Ic hts aUtrac; of replies to vs nous qucs^ocu Uxichisg the working of tlmeba'i4, (JcwjtkI If >r.rr. say»: •Thrre m«Uia cs of cor.itruetiDg the Lall are mrciloRtO. The firs; is by malicg a framework, cither of or of iroo c* stod wire, ted covene* the skcie^n will alroc* black cacrss. The ball mus; be wtiAbtcd, Iu rxUcr lo <lrop i^tTantly, tie amount vo be aided dcteniucttl. if dcs>uf, by experimrnb it is cauxnalcd thai a Lab should wd£b frucc twenty lo fifty or i±*xrt pDUi>ls tc order tc move qcxkly, the weight ruyizy; with the (hamelcr of the bail and lis exposure U> hoji. winds. The secood method of cvmrructma U that of the New York huh which is composed of tacivc thlu vaixj&f shed c xij-pcx. Oa radially, half of ihcm scml^jrcies, the real crcacc&ts; by this dcrux the visual effect of a solid ba!' is secured. Tha weight of the Iskil U lif» founds. The third method of cou&rucUoc U iliusuaUxf by the 1±mtoo tali, which is made of rohod pfelc orji;<rr, unc-c^jL'.L ot an inch In thick - n tsa. It is four fixt in dumc^r and weuhs ncuriy 40O pounds. "I be essential (mrt of the apparatus u thai wblct t«condc» for tlx rricaxng of the bad at U*e ri^bt lmuch There are four difhrent pfecs deaenhed in Id all of ihtac the Lull . is rsuscd to the lop of ns s'xff by a wuxlfesa, or directly by Land, and Leo! securely I til wnhio a few sctxmdt of the tiizsu of rclookt w&eo the rvleaAtug aj>f«a.'xdus u ap;iltcd, trul Ux bah talis a: the auio^iahc giving of the signal by Ihc c.uck. The ikvuvea dcscribcxi chffar froia c-cb other only in the way the armature of the electro-Enamel opcraled by the clock is cocmxlcd with the touting apjvAia'.u*, or tLc rope which detains U* Ull at the U»;> of the stall till its release. AI fxeve York, the circuit thnxiga the clock and electro- hia^ncl it cUwcd at 'he instant tho Udi is rvJcasrd. while at li-*t'jc the baJl ia detained at the lo{v of the staff by tho cfrctrj -laagnth and LLc rrlcaaing of Uic anuslurc. when the arcuii is bruk.cn, cxosoi the ball u> falL The length of the line is an important factor in dctcrsunicg the cbotcc bctwocn en open or a dosed circuit. Tt>c New York ball is dropped dla-ctljr from WaiLlcgtoo over a Lac 240 mUcs in b-agtU, the Sh L>uu tvall directly from G asgow, Mce. at a distance of 1 bJ mik-s, the Boston tadl from Cambridge, Masa, at a dutanoc of four xndes. Ihc circuit In all these cases is necessarily open to pretest iclcrrupLoo, the of-craUng dock clouud thr clicui:, but at Boston, by the use of a relay, a local circuit it usc-J for the iauuvciatc dropping of the ball,

Which is a closed circuit. 4'lbc pcrceoUgc of failures In dropping the ball is Tanou-ly cxtima'-rd true; one lo ' fire. From the jvrarticai w xUng of the St. L m!s bail, it is found that the numbr: of failures in three moulhi was two and a half j>ct cent. The lkicoa ball Jell seven ( months U luccttiicvo with no failure, and , records three failure* in the last pear. The leading canac of failure has tx*c a break ic the iclt^raph litie_ Thu New Yora ball has nevrx been pi evented from dropping by a huh wind, but could nst be hoisted three limes darts*; the Us: winter on account ol slcch The Boston ball was cot b edited oocc each winter since IU erection, on account of ice. At sueh times the failure to diop the ball is of not much Importance, si usually on acc.vu.-it cf •tcciuy weather the ball conhl not be seen from any great distance. Tlx answer* lo the question upon the degree o! accuracy possible In the dropping ol a boll are ic general devoted lo a discussion of the accuracy attainable by the daily ngiiali from a * ell-equipped otocrrattvy. This u estimated froai lea than 0.1 in good weather to 1 or more la cloudy w rather. The accuracy of dropping a ball, howeTer, depends not only upon the accuracy o! lbs Clock ai$nil», but also en the condition o! the telegraph line* and the adjustment of the woe Ling relay*. Vrolenrr FntchoU crUrnalc* that under crdmary circumstances, over a circuit of one or two bundred miles, a ball wi'J be dropped within ball a second of the truth, "The distance from an obscrrahxy at wldch It is possible to drop limc-bahs oc control clocks depends wholly upon the possibility of aceunnc cocsunt lelegraphic connection. Frofeswr Lang ley would undertake to control dock* tn any part of the United btatcs It an cninterrupud electric current is provided, llr. liamblet would undertake to drop a time-ball at any point within SCO mikn from, the bulivtisg of the Wearer* Unioc Telegraph Company, New York City, provided asaUsfacUvy co npenastioo is given the oomj»smy for the tire of Us win*. The 1 tending u! slguaU from aa ohacrvalocy by which a clock can be regulated is poocbit 1 to a great distance from the obecrvatoey v through tdvgrsph ccvnocctioaA'* No doubt this la ail very Ingenious, but ■ the most practical part oi the SUggeatloci teems tn bo iniwlrvd some* here la Frofeasor lAngtey*s elect nc curreaL No mailer where limo-balh were erected in i great cities they woold be pckvxn *ceu by f anybody, silt now the care, and uak*» i i bey could la tocne way be made lo serve aa media of couitaunicalioa between the tiironooiical clock and chdnc baUcrist •cattered tn alt the homes and offices of the people there •ecma to be no special object to be gained by increasing the ; number* of them. Nor u there a^y sat- . Beirut m*» foe supposing that the Vrrv t aewnaa U apecially troubled a* to the cxict moment of time in any given hour, ' noon ue another. Again, there u no 1 earthly probahlllty II *U the w\xkl1 tinrel piece* were nght that men themrelve* • woukl be any more Ukety to 'Wane to i time," and the firtt and last study of won f la not "tlmodjalU," bet manktod. ' M*. Java* Mrtx** ha* in preparation tha "Blooming Birthday Book,** embrwoI Ing a aelection of Mra ln\ywnlng*s poem* ' apiwopnata fc* tneh annlrereariea. The > volume will be uniform with tha Longfollow and Whiuiar birthday book*, \

DUO* Wet » feftark. . N^< lo sg sco John Wr?f i and iamea JUii^cjc, oi i'ort I'e&c, Delaware, a fishing acUlemeat uar New U*>, went 6nra the Bay to fish toe atxrguoc. bevtrai Loun were s pad Is carting and recast! their kxig net wiUxaft ycrUng eves the aigtf of a sturgerxi or a fid. oi any kind. Tl cy grew de* poo dec; and gnimhied at their Lard lot in being compelled V) subcnil lo a parboiling process by the hot sen without getting anything In return. High water come about 2 1 cdxk. a^d the twj men be^^n to hope for better leek. "We were preLy well (hsgux^d.** said Mr. Williams ^xzA when we had cast the act the lait time X Uid xny pirtoer, Jim, that if we dma't atrAe anyuhng ic the next haul ws would go Izxne. He arareted lo this. J tut as we began to make U-c. hsnl Joc&soc cried out in gie*. Be said the ue: pched so Lard tLa: it made him think there woe two or three smrgcons fioundertng around in U. Buddealy the water was dxUirbcd on the left side d the boat, abeel thirty (xt d*:a-.:t and whik we were nrtiin^ng opiruocj as to the cause of the cccioXshq we aaw a Lege £a cut the water, a.*vd then an Im-msr fiah apcang half way out cf the bay. It was enveloped in so much spray that we did not at fir*; think tl was anything acre than an extraordinary large ftinrpecc. We at cnce hurried to clac in the Drt, and In five minutes the disturbance had rclirrly ceased. Thinking that the fellow had escaped thniugh the cel. *c wen: tardy in Lauhng in the rest of ih When the emit: was twenty ted in drasc^c r all of a sudden the mrns^r renewed Lu capers under tlx water, which bcilcd a at loomed aa thociah L had burs; into a wn^iponh Johciooasd i tcid oo to the net for dear hfe, for toy this tia* Jv were ttarocxhly exaux! and bent oc cap'.unng the fish, which we began to aupoct wai other than a cowardly arergron. Kuom tew m ah dirtxijoca, which so 4*hndot us that we were Jiaftlly able lo aoe. I thought L-r-qncauy the oidcct wocid gJ to p-coes, fue it was never before subjected to tucft rough handling as i: rrorircal that mora Lor. Ic the midst of ah this the thing Jtxmpi d out of the water not n*e than seven leet away frcsu the booh **lf ltam*l a aharkl*' yelled JaLnsuc, who immediately seined a hsuiirt thai Lay in the bottom of our boat and shxxl rta Jy to hack it to pieces as ijoc as It came wiltn reach. But we Cxi not succeed In captunng him a* easily aa we calculated upon. The next time be appeared cd the other ante of the boat, which h« came near capsizing by diving coder it. The net became entangled about him worse

than ever at this juncture. anJ after Boondoing about for two culrute* Johnson leaned orcr end buried the hatchet in his aide. Then there was a ctrena The Shark tank od of fight, and came near swamping the boat, ty nulling on tlx net which I had fastened to a deaL When he came to the surface he daihed wildly ax the boat and strained the bow *o badly that i; began to leak terribly. Bxk cf xa puLed cd the net With all our alrrnglh. Tho waUx all around trt was red with htjod. J ohnaon again roccccdcd In co'tSrg a big gash in the tall of the monster, which he followed up a minute later by spearing tin with the gaff. Then it was the shark, - a aliened with pain, boldly tried to crunch the side of the boat in kvs b:g jaw*. 4Now give it to him" 1 •creamed to Johnson, who began to ply the hatchet at a Lrriy rate. Tlx mnraTrr maintained his hold on the boat aU the time J oh nam was dealing him such terrible wovads aboci the head and belly. The blood iperted out of the fish every time be sank the hatchet lo him, which covered tn from bead to foot. We were well scared 1 must say, because we thought I; a cose of life cr death with the shark or tDtwdvd. We Were mites away from land, and we knew that It tha boat was swamped and we escaped ttc shark we cotki never swim ashore. The knowledge of these facts tent tn aiiitional strength- and though I was wtll-cigb exhouaied I seized a bar cf iron which my at my feet and aided Johnson In bearing the shark about lbs head until be ccosrd to struggle. We finally gel him queued oo thai we pulled him into tlx booh Al sxn as be left that be was cut cf the water be began taming mischief, and nearly broke the boat with his Copping and pitrhmg. Then we wished he was in the water. 1 was compelled to belabor Leu again wiin the Lou bar until be quieted down. By the time we got ha codex subjection and the excitement sntwaled both Johnson and 1 were so fatigued that we could barely move. When we landed at the whart^a* ihrt Prnn, the shark was till! alive, oa^^^ecctt. tucd more vig-.^roos blow* with Use hatchet to dispatch -him. Altc^ether ft was an experience 1 do do; care to repeal in * hurry." I*v*e an A^nt rq?. — There ts a otw mclhod i*I mining coal at the Shipley a*licrtea, Derbyshire, Kvgltnd. Lime in a . caustic state ts ground lo a Doe powdur , and cocsohAdcd by a tvrvwure of oboct 40 tons into the ronn of cartridge*, Sj Inrhoa lu dlamelcr.haviBg a grove aV»rtg i^e aideTbese are thru pocked Into ob-Ugbl taxi* to protect them from damp, and are ready to convey lo the mine for use. The ahoi- • . ! hole* haviug been drilled, an Iron tube, one half Inch tn diameter, baring a small groove on the upper side and provided abo ' with perforalx**, b Inserted tn each bolew The tube is lnckvwd also in a bog of calico, which covet* the perfcratlooa aad one rod, and ft has a tap filled en t* the ether cud. ^ The cartridges are then put mo the tales ' and tamprtk A ftcntOc tube weaectnl with a pomp discharge* water into each , N. 1 tape, taoo the fcrtioo of the water oa the 1 tune produce* an eaonnccs prepare which 1 here* the coal asunder. . V4.\|3 TV latest Inmrtlco reported by a Jap-.*: i anrse journal is that cf IHsuka Mlnakichl, • srta, alter extrwxve expertsneuti, I* aatd • t to have succeeded la making nfles t€ silk. • Tbey are described "as rigid as trew guua, while they are easy of earring* and hare a very Voeg ranc^H %.