davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
FOR ARTHUR.

FOR ARTHUR.
NEW York, May ga great
mass meeting of citizens and busi-
ness men was called to express ap-
proval of the administration Of Pres
i6ent Arthur and urge his nomina>
tion for secord term. 1t was held
at Cooper Union. Cornelius N.
Bliss called the meeting to order
and in brief speech stated the OBJ
jects for which it was callel He
concluded By Introducing FrenericlS
S. Winston, President of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. as Chair
MN of the meeting. Mr.. Winston
characterized President Arthur as a
man of the highest integrity and
very worthy of The support of all
classes. He asserted that it was
meeting Of all citizens. Everyone
felt the Importance of having a good
candidate in the present crisis, and
he felt certain that their ffortS
would he crowned with success in
next Resolution in the
heartitst spirit OF the meeting were
Parke G odwin editor Of
The Commercial Advertaser, male a
shcri address, and then Rev He'ry
Ward Beecher wa presented and de-
livcred his speech in his usual style,
creating applause and laughter.
Among other things he said: I'VE
nave mel here simply as voic, 10
ia the convention at Chicl-
GO what is the will of the Republi-
cans cf New York, together with as
many Democrats as God has male
rational and intelligent /" Benz. II
Bristow, cx- Secretary of the treass
ury, followed, and after few other
speeches the meeting adjourned.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29


LONDON, May "a. Lord st. Leon>
ard, indicted for rdecent assault ON
a servant girl. was convicted today
The court res, rved judgment.
MAJORS HANGED.
OAKLAND, Cal, May % Lloyd
l.. Majors was hanged at II :12.
KEENE WILL SETTLE.
NEW YoBK, May 24-.Iames r.
Keene proposes to settle with notes
payable in twelve and eighteen
months.
A BANK RESUMES.
PITTsBURe, Pa. May 24.-At this
hour, 2:20 p. m The Pennsy lvania
bank has not yet ope ed It's doors,
but expects to do so in few min
utes. Ii was the original intention
to open at O'clock, but the details 5
could not be arranged. About one
hundred persons are on the pave~
ment and steps, waiting for the doors
to open. The bank has been receiv>
ing deposits all day and but a very
small run is anticipated, there being
no excitement in financial circles
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
ANOTHER RAILROAp.

STOCKTON, May 24.-It Is reported
that presentatives of Eastern capi>
Ial'sts are in this city looking into
the advisabiliiy of building a rail-
road along the foothills from here
to Xisalja
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29

deputy sheriff, on snit brought by
Nelson j. Tappen, city cham err
lain Ward is held in 100000
bail, but has not yet been lodged in
jail, being in the custody of the
sheriff. Bail has not yet teen furn-
ished
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
cALIFoRNIA APPOINTMENTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-The
Posts Sacramento special says:
Gov. Stoneman has re>appnintcd
Prof. Henry G. Hanks, State Miner
alogist of the State of California
for four years. vice self, term cx-
pired. H also re-appoinled j w
Redman, Of Los Angeles, commits.
sioner to manage the Yosemite and
Maripo osa Big Tree Grove for the
term of four years, vice themselves,
term ex..irtd
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
KENTUCKY JOCKEY CLUB .
A NEGRO MURDER.

ALBUQUERQUE, May 22-At 10 80
til is morning Il co.ored waiter at The
A.mijo House named Dick Viii
liams was shot and killed hy another
colored man named Allen Smith.
They had some words over a colored
Dinah of IL bag lio, when the mur>
derer procured a shotgun and shot
Williams through the arm. Death
occurred from excessive hemor-
rhage.
OPPOSING A POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
WAsHINGToN, May %. In the
Senate a numb Der of petitions were
presented and referred protesting
against governmental assumption 0 f
telegraph service. Harrison pre-
sented a counter petition. serting
forth that the Western Uniol en-.
ployecs are engaged in getting sig
natures to the petitions iG opposi-
ton tc the postal telegraph.
FERDINAND WARD ARRESTED.
NEW YORK, May Ferdinand
Ward, of the firm of Grant Sc Ward
was arrested this evening by tht
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
RAILROAD COLLISION.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, May 24-The
details of a collision of the ST. Louis
express with a freight train last
II ght show that seven cars were
oyerturn ed and 90 persons injured,
none fatally. All were taken to a
hotel. Prince Yamasicke, of Japan,
was bruised about thc side ard arms
and eleven memb bers of his suite
were also bruised.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
NOT HEARD FROM.

LONDON, May 24-In the Cons
mons today Fitzmarrice, under for-
eisn secretary, stated that no news
had been received from Gordon
stree April 10. A further confdrn~
tial message had been sent from
London, and Mudir DougoIa be-
leves the messenger entered Khar>
toum but was unable to return.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
IN CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, May 29-RepTesenta-
tives in attendance upon the Nation
al Congress of Industry began their
session here this forenoon. The at
tendance is light, only 40 delegates
being present. T, D. Curtis, of 5yr-
acuse, New York, was elected tens
rorary chairman. In taking the
chair be delivere an address in
slaong advocacy of protection as op-
posed to free trade, and declared
that the salvation of American IN
dusty rested in their making a COM
mon fight against the advocates of
free trade, Irrespective of political
party lines, The majority of the
delegates present represent the beet
sugar, sorghum. jute. fax and salt
interest and will urge upon the Ma
ticnal Republican and Democratic
conveu ions the necessity IF protects
i've laws to prevent their destruction.
KENTUCKY JOCKEY CLUB.
LOUISVILLE, May 21.-To-day
was the fifth day If the Jockey Club
meeting, pleasant, track good.
Fairview stakes, two year old fiilies,
three quarters of mile. 1abirha,
fayorlIe, won easily; lmpromtu,
second; Valiza. third. Time, :1715
Five furlones race, won 10y Princess ;
For e, second; Premium, thiId
Time, 1:O1. Lady Hobsou ran away
and did not start Steeple cha e
handicap, mile and half. Major
Ticket won; Garter Harrison, sec
ond; Ohio Bay, third. Time, 3:27.
Rebok f, Ii in the cen,er Of the field.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
CHILD OUTRAGED.

DETROIT, May, PA six year old
daus hter of William Dye, living
mile east of Hillsdale, was outraged
and murdered last night. Her body
WAS discovered this morning, her
skull was crushed in with stone.
Great excitement prevails.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
WINTER WHEAT.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 24--The
State agricultural heard estimates
the winter wheat crop of the state
viii not exceed 81 per cent. of an
average yield.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
NEW YORK ERFCr.

NEW YoRK, May 21-Brownel 6
Co. which consists of J. L. Brownrll,
H. NJ. Walker, and L. W. Murray,
firm formerly Brownell 81 Walker,
shrinkage value caused failure to-
day; Liabilities light. Everything
quiet at oage's office; he Is receiving
notifications of stock that will be
put to him Tomorrow.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
DlREcToRs;

NJ. H. SHERMAN. SANI'L a. MURPHY
VIM. CHkIsTY, b j. BENNETT,
GUY BENNETT.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
CANADA GOLD.

MONTREAL, May 24.-It is reports
ed hat tho bank of Montreal exports
100000 in gold to New York
during the recen. financial troubles.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.

MExIco, May 24-It is officially
reported that the train wrcckers
captured by the government forces
attempted to escape while enroute
to Celeya aud were all killed. This
makes ten wreckers shot.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29

ard cor fiilence has been restored
LATER-The doors were thrown
open at 2:?O o'clock. and The tunk
WIS crowded, but nearly as many
were deposiling as drawing out.
CLARK HANGED
LITTLE VALLEY, N Y, May 25 =
Chus. B. Clark was hanged today Tor
the murder of his wife.
WILL MESS.
YEw YORK, May 24-The Post
says; 1t is reported that Ferdinand
Ward, defauliirg banker, intends to
make confession.
DIDN'T GO.
New YORK, May 24-U. S. Grant,
Jr., came from Morristowli, New
ersey, his home, this morning, to
the office of Grant & Ward He
laughed at the rumor of his sup
posed flight to Canada, and says he
has no intention of leaving, but in>
tends 10 remain and attend 10 the
business necessarily growing cut Of
his financial imbro&iio.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-29
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

PORTSMOUTH, O., May 22.-The
suspension bridge across the Sciota
River fell this morning while some
cattle were crossing. Mrs. Fulwiler
with four children were on the
bridge at the time. Three children
were dIowned. The bridge cost $4O,-
O0O.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-27
BerwiCk.

The G. L. S. g. will have its last meet
ing, of the nine months course, next Tues
day evening.
We are glad to hear Mr.. W. II. Woodin
has recovered from his ndisposition,
Misses Lizzie Hanley and Maud
Eaton, from Elmira Female College, reach
ed here last Friday, to spend the summer
vacation with their parents.
A. V. Bower sends home glowing de-
scriptions of his European tour. We are
glad to hear of his good health.
Theodore Suits little girl fell from a
fence and broke her arm last Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie jackson, Miss Helen Jami-
son, Misses Eta and Jennie Jackson re-
turned from Boston Saturday evening,
where the two young ladies have been at
tending the Laselle Seminary.
Miss Minnie Bower returned from the
Seminary in Hackettstown, N. j. on Fri
| day last
An appeal for the tax payers was held
| in Jackson 81 Woodin's ''little Office last
| Saturday evening, and according to the
small attendance, Joe Faust must have
done good work as an assessor.
Owing to to the illness of Prof. Kelly,
the band failed to give its usual concert
Saturday evening.
A fire was discovered having considera.
BILE headway in the rear of Little's drug
store Tuesday morning about eleven o'clock
which was caused by throwing hot ashes
on some dry wood, lying near the wood
house. What might have been large fire
was extingulshed by timely assistance.
The Crlckets will cross bats with thu
Sunbury club Saturday 2Sth in Berwick.
The Base Ball Association started In
Berwick has reached about thirty mem
bers, Had a meeting last Friday nigh
and elected the following officers Fol-
President, w. L. Smith Secretary, s. II
Ruch Treasurer, II. G. Crispin Execu
tive committee, Ii. +, Glenn, j. w. Evan
and G. A. Buckingham.
The game between the Association
Nine" and the Crickets of this place, play
ed at Danville last Saturday turned out to
bevery uninteresting after the fourth inning
the latter playing loose, and making sever
al severe errors. From the start it wa,
seen that Thomas was having poor lucl
as third baseman, on.account of lameness
and especially Linyille (who always plays
splendid game) could not manage to judg
the balls properly. Nevertheless several lin
plays were made ON both sides, Heisl
Reese and b. Sherwood made doubl
play, and S. Mccoy made home rur
Fielding on both sides was done credita
bly,, The score was IA to 4 in favor c
Danvlle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-27
Centre

Misses Ida and Lilley Bower are visiting
friends at Orangeville.
Mrs. Elias Heller OF Wapwallopen is the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Hess.
Farmers are commencing to make hay.
Steward Henry of Fishingcreek drove
through Centre on Sunday.
Mr.. II. V. White and wife spent Sunday
with his father.
Tho delegates gave a full report of the
convention held at Webb's Run June 81.
Thanks.
The farmers favoritc song is: "What
shall the harvest be ?"
Some of the young men have contracted
to import and export letters to foreign Ia
dies. The boys think they are the cheap
est boarders.
Miss Burgess from Carlisle is visiting
Indian boys through the county.
j. s. Hagenbuch is improving his house
by building veranda
Francis Hess lost very valuable farm
horse.
Mrs. VIM. Feckenstine and Mrs. Cole
man from Orangevile were visiting in Cen.
tire on Sunday.
Elmer Mears of Rupert is spending va
cation with Chas. Hidlay. He intends
helping through harvest.
| HAwKEYE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-27

Mr.. William Hunsinger has purchased a
lot of T. H. Edgar and broken ground for
the erection of a house thereon.
Mr.. VIM Stoker is engaged in the ercc-
ton of large shed in connection with his
other buildings. William is one of our
most tasty farmers and believes in having
things comfortable and convenient.
Mrs. j. j. Karns has the most lovely rose
bush in this vicinity. 1t is a twining rose,
only three years old and has 1400 roses
and buds on it, Who can beat it2
Mr. Jerry Stiles, who has been farming
for Daniel McIIenry for some time, will
start for Kansas with his wife and daugh.
ter next Tuesday, where he expects to
make his future home. We are sorry to
part with so good a neighbor, but wish
him well in his new home.
The party which camped on the Nortl
Mountain near Bowman's creek and pont
last week, consisting of Prof. Pealer ant
son, Mr. Dolph of Scranton, James, son Of
Harman Kline, and d. NJ. Kinter, caught
1871 trout, besides number of pike ant
catfish This is the largest catch we have
heard of this season.
Everybody is anxiously watching tn,
clouds for indications of rain. Vegetation
is suffering somewhat and a few NOR
days of dry weather will materially injur,
the oats and early potato crop.
The wheat is whitening for the harvest
and promises an abundant yield X.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-27
Deeds recorded,

The following deeds have been recorded
since those last published /:
The Locust Mt. Coal & Iron Company to
Bridget Donnely, Centralia.
w. w. Boone and wife to Clinton Bit
tenbender, Centre.
Lafayette Greasy, executor to Mary E.
Boone, Centre. .... .H...
Franklin l.. Shuman and wife TO Frank
lin p. Manhard, Catawssa. i
William Zeigler and wife to Francis w.
Hess, Scott.
Peter Bowen and wife to Jacob Fisher,
Berwick. ....,..... ..... ........
Charles f. kabb to William Rabb,
Bloomsbury.
James E. Kline to David Lowenbcrg,
Bloomsbur
S. b. Bower and X. d. Kinney to Sarah
Knouse, Briarcreek. ,,.-l
S. G. johnson to A. C. johnson, Mt.
Pleasant ....0 ... I..
Peter Pershing to David Pershing, Lo-
| Gust.
NJ M. Hicks, et al. administrator, to
Ellis Ringrose, Scott.
Ellis Ringrose and wife to Ann Hutchi-
son, Scott.
l., S. Wintersteen to Harvey j. Keller,
Mifflin. ..rs .-@..te- --' ,...a- -.e.
| c. 4. Sponenberg to Charles Haas, Ber-
wick.
Mary Creyeling to Samuel Neyhard, ad-
ministrator, Scott
Samuel Neyhard, administrator, to AL
fred Creveling, Scott.
Alfred Creveling and wife to B. Frank
Zarr, Scott. ,......lI..H
S. NJ. Pealer and wife to John X. Watts,
Greenwood. H..5s
Louis Baker to Mary Breish, ct. al. Bea-
yer.
L. l.. Yocum aud wife to William
George, Franklin. ...u .,. ..
Francis Ely and wife to William George,
Franklin.
Catharine Paulus to William A. Case,
Centre.
Jane b. CASE to Christian Boone, Centre
f. L. Shuman and wife to Charles Baker
Catawissa.
John B. Mills, et al to Charles Girton
Madison.
David L. Whitmire and wife to Jacob NJ
Hess, Berwick.
John Yohe and wife to Charles Werk
heiser, Miffiin,
William Sloan and wife to Elizabctl
Knorr, Bloomsbury, .. .....
NJ q. Sloan and wife TO Elizabeth Knorr
Bloomsbury. ....g....-..
w, j. Knorr, administrator, to f. /
Drinker, trustee, Bloomsbury,
Lavina Stackhouse to Henry Applegat'
| Pine. .......... ...... .. ...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-27
CeusraIia.

Miss Annie Burns an cstimable young
lady, died on Tuesday from that terrible
disease consumption. Her remains were
conveyed to st. Ignatius' church on Thurs
day morning where a requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. Russell, after which in
terment took place.
The conservation of Odd Fellows Gene
terry was performed on Thursday. The fol-
lowing societies participated, viz; Citi-
zen's Cornet Band, Sons of America, and
Odd Fellows headed by the Rev. g. NJ.
Larned in carriage. The cemetery is
beautifully situated on an elevation south
of town and reflects great credit on the
Odd Fellows for its fine appearance.
One of the grandcst sights ever witness
ed in Centralia was the celebration of Re-
QUEEN High Mass for the deceased
pastor of st. Ignatius' church on Thursday.
Over forty clergymen were present, in the
procession followed by at least five hun
dred parishioncrs The lady members OF
the sodality were dressed in white, and
their medals were suspended from black
ribbons. The church was draped IN mourn
ing, also the three affairs. The catafalque
was erected in the central aisle on either
side of which stood three lighted tapers.
Rev. Koch of Shamokin, celebrated mass,
and the culogy was delivered by Rev. Nc
Manus of Lost Creek IN very able man.
ner
The Logan, Centralia and Bast collieries
paid their employees on Saturday, and we
had an unusually large number of drunken
men on our streets.
The Citizens Band picnicked in Haze
Dell grove on Saturday, and realized quite
a neat sum. Among the visitors was tht
Grant Band of Shenandoah which enliyen
| ed the town with some choice music.
Some mischevous boys cut the telephone
wires between Logan colliery and the towr
office on Sunday. When the linemen CAM
to repair it, they found over fifty feet o
the wire stolen. We suppose someone was il
need of clothes line. s
Mr.. Ferguson, employed as watchma'
at the small poX house, was attacked b.
two young men of town on Saturday night
because he would not allow them near tn
building. Mr.. Ferguson, with the aid OF
club was one too many for them, and use
them up pretty badly and afterwards ha
them locked up.
Joseph Fyfe of Girardville was in tow
on Saturday trying to organize watc
club AS Mr.. Fyfe has several clubs
several adjoining towns, we have n
doubt but he will meet with success her
also.
1t is rumored that one of our worthy ci
izens, NJ McNalis, will superintend the il
side workings of Lentz, Lilly & Cos co
lieries at Mahanoy City.
Jno. p. Harmon is repairing the hous
he lately purchased on Centre street.
coat of paint would not hurt it in the leas
A new ambulance has been procured f
the Continental colliery, 1t was built
Pottsville and is fine piece of workman
ship.
Superintendent Heefner received ov'
two hundred volumes, for the Hig
School library last week, and intends
have that many more, before fhe scho
term opens
Charles Weidensaul of Mt, Carmel spe
a few days in town this week.
Jas. Kelly took in the excursion to Ph
delphia on Tuesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-27
NODE, scnoo, Exn,b,,,on.


Normal Hall was well filed last Monday
evening by the friends Of the Model School
children. The entertainment passed off
very satisfactorily, and the children dis
played careful training on the part of their
teacher, Miss Brewster. The first part of
the programme consisted of music, in
which the orchestra, Helen Harman. Prof.
Niles aud Mary Thompson took part.
Part second was "The Rebellion of the
Daisies" The sunflowers, elated at being
pronounced by Oscar Wilde the most
beautiful of flowers, make prisoners Of the
king and queen of the daisies. The
daisies narrowly escape being moved
down by the farmer and his men, their
captors being in turn captured by num-
Der of aesthetics.
King of Sunflowers-Frank Miller
Queen Of Sunhowers--Louise Jamison.
King of Daisies-Harris Curran.
Queen of Daisics--Claire Whitmoyer
Chief Of Police-Frazier Mann.
Botanist-Melvin Shultz.
Farmer--Wade Hartman.
General Daisy-Will Lowcnborg.
Sunilowers, daisies, farmers, aesthetics,
detectives.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-27
A DUTY | OWE.

Williamsport, Pa, Dec 81, 1882
John II. Phelps, Scranton Pa, Dear
Sir-I feel it my duty to inform you how
much good you have done me through
your Rheumatic Elixir. have been a
very bad sufferer with Inhammatory Rheu-
matism for over two years, half of the time
not able to walk without crutches or canes.
have used three bottles of your Rheuma-
tic Elixir ] pronounce myself entirely
cured of rheumatism when all other reme-
dies and treatment failed to give relief.
And / am in better health now than have
been for years. hope your circulars with
their wonderful testimonials, will reach
every sufferer with that terrible disease,
rheumatism, and may encourage them to
give the Rheumatic Elixir a thorough trial.
1 can recommend the Rheumatic Elixir
with great confidence.
am respectfully yours,
j. II. ARNOLD.
For sale at Hendershott's Pharmacy,
Bloomsbury Pa. ....
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-27
AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMsBURt3C COLUMBIA COUNTY PA

Fain our footsteps wander.
And our minds still ponder,
While a sigh fingers nigh,
Weakening every tender feeling;
And mid Joy and gladness,
Comes the thought OF sadness
That we the Class Of Eighty -four
Must part forever more. u..
Though the weather was very unfavora-
bic, heavy rain falling at the time, the at
tendance was large. The exercises were
held in the hall instead of on the campus.
Owing to delay in receiving the memo
rial to be presented to the school by the
class, the presentation was not made, and
no one has been able to learn what the
gift is to be, fact which proves that
young ladies can keep q secret II they want
to. The exercises were interesting, and
the Prophesies and Presentation of gifts to
members Of the class contained many good
hits that were greatly enjoyed by those
who understood them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-27
notice to correspondents.

In order to save many communications from the
waste basket we make the following suggestions
to local correspondents; Use only one side of the
sheet, and write as pain as possible; give only
the local news that Is OF some interest to the COM
munlty, such as accidents, Improvements, mar
rlages, deaths natter relating to schools and
churches, business enterprises changes OF resi-
dence, AMI the like. Wnlt appear to be jokes at
the expen3, OF others, and personal m entlon CIV
log only one name or initials or nickname, Will
not be printed under any circumstances. Such
Items often give orense, though none may be In
tended. The full name OF the writer must always
be given, but Will not be printed unless requested.