Finally we're getting our supplies in. Which is fortunate. If I have to work for the military, I want the military budget to go with it at least, and it looks as though we have that. And considering how colossally everything went wrong on Monday, it's a relief that today's experiments are going smoothly.
Chris said something about having written to Szilárd. I have no idea how Szilárd will react to the existence of magic, though there was a time when I was convinced he already knew. I still regret letting her talk me out of breaking the Withdrawal Acts. I really wanted to know what he'd come up with and I still do.
He's in the United States, of course, which I have always thought a strange locution, even for mundanes. The inhabitants of the former American colonies have never been anything I'd call united, except in their distrust for one another, even the mundanes. I can't believe that he'd be happy there for long. Of course they're not being bombed, or whatever that was Monday night, and that probably counts for a lot. (Monday night, I could easily have been convinced to relocate, and it's not especially reassuring that Gardiner and someone no-one's ever heard of had to save the city. I haven't had much to do yet with Gardiner...but I've certainly heard enough.)
No word from our Califian pilot. Damn it.
Lovelace came by to check on the artificery we had installed. I know he never changes, but when I said he looked like someone had died he just glared at me. I suppose it wouldn't hurt to read the Herald once in a while, but I really did think he'd just come off another of his three-day benders.