davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-13
BOARD LETS CONTRACT
Rochester, Mimi. Man Will
Put In Water Mains for
$9,5O0.OO-- Operations Be-
gin Next Week.

Thetown beard of Eagle River
closed contract this morning
with W. c. Fraser of Rochester
Mimi, for the excavating and
LAYING OF new water mains. The
price for the mile and a half sys-
is So, 10000.
The contractor binds himself
to complete the business section
10y January lst. and the entire
system by June 1st, 1910. An
attempt however will be made
to complete the entire system by
1910.
The laying of new mains to the
high school bnilding will be done
the first thing.
Material will arrive within a
week and contractor guarantees
TO begin excavating next week.
The material for the mains
consists of.
$50 feet 1o-inch pipe
1928 feet S-inch pipe.
6674 feet 6-inch pipe.
81 feet 4-inch pipe.
$3.50 lbs. special castings.
II 5-inch Eddv hvdrants.
8 5-inch Eddy crane hydrant.
6 4,-inch Eddy MIGRANTS.
1 10-inch gate valve and box.
3 8-inch gate valve and box.
IA 6-inch gate valve and box.
1 4-inch gate valve and box.
The bid of Mr.. Frazer was con-
sidered by the board to be the
best one submitted for the laying
of the entire system.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-13
Return From Cruising Trip.

Frank Beardslev returned the
latter part of last week from a
two months cruising trip in
Minnesota.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-13
Operated Upon Son.

AL. Mettaver, who is chef at
Hirzel's cafe at Eagle River, was
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-13

McCallum Purchased Launch.
L. A. McCallum has purchased
a launch from Folts & Morris.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-10-13

Increase In Licenses.
County Clerk Bradford has is
sued to date SO limiting licenses
to residents OF Villas county, a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24

ounce Jack Binns elecrtied the world with his C Q D wire less call Jor help from the sfeam- ship Republic q well deserved glamour Q romance has clothed the whoIe subject of wireless teiegraphy. The play Via Wire less" appeared some months be- fore he Republic disaster, and, strange to relate, the very day Lieutenant Somners, the hero of fhe play was sending out his wireless appeal Jor assistance from fhe yacht Irvessa, win no thought for his own safely, Jack Binns in the wireless room of fhe sinking Republic was dupii- eating tn real life fhe heroic in- cident of fhe play. This live romance, fhe story of the play has all the thrill of the Jack Binns incident, and more, for, while Binns risked his iite for duty, Lieutenant Son1mers risked his tor duty and .for love of plucky Frances Durant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24

Fainuy the roar Of tine furnaces. the distant clang of the huge hammers and the clamor of the steel came to him. 1t was scene to- stir the blood of a man who loved action. For few min utes the naval man looked in silence; then he drew long breath and turned to the girl at his side.
 And all this will be yours some day" he said
 Frances Durant looked up with a smile.
 "Yes; it does seem quite a lot for one wee bit of girl to have. doesn't 1t? But l can depend upon dad to make some arrangements for running it. The steel works are his pride, you know, and he is going to leave them q monument to the name of Durant."
 Lieutenant Sommers half sighed.
 "Pinckney is lucky dog" he said ir- releyantly.
 Lucky dog% The girl arched her eyebrows as she asked the question. "Why do you say that, MT. Sommers2 don't understand"
 Sommers smiled at her puzzled look, though she really had right to be puzzled, for why man, young, strong, good looking and an officer in the navy, with a medal for bravery al- ready to his credit. should call another man "lucky dog" was enough to pug gle any girl of nineteen who was as pretty and independent as Frances Durant.
 "I mean" exclaimed Sommers, "that he's lucky dog because any man who is young and the manager of place like this and has the prospects ahead of working throughout his life for you must be lucky dog. Can't you seeT
 The girl laughed in pleased fashion.
 "Very clever, MT. Sommers. But just now you are twice as lucky as Ned Pinckney, for the Durant steel
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
NOVELIZED BY THOMPSON BUCHANAN

plant is working for you, turning out the gun that Is going to make you rich and famous"
 The officer shook his head, smiling somewhat sadly.
 Famous. l hope, Miss Durant," he said, but not rich. l am m officer In the navy, and whatever we navy men do, you know. belongs to Uncle Sam. He took us and licked us into shape, and he gives us our chance, and we must work for him all our lives."
 Well, anyhow. we are working for you now," she said with satisfaction, "and from all can hear about the works your gun Is going to be mar vel. It's something to make gun, l tell you, but it's more to invent one. Ned Pinckney makes them-makes lots of them-but you've invented one, so think you are the lucky dog, not he"
 Her admiration was so genuinely sincere that Sommers, against his will, had to take 1t seriously.
 Ut wasn't just that I meant, Miss Durant," he said. "A naval officer has lot, know. thought he had every thing in the world he could wish until these last few weeks, since I came here to superintened the casting of my gun"
 "What has made you changer she asked.
 The man looked straight at her.
 ''Pve met you" he said.
 The girl bit her lips. for she knew her face had grown suddenly red, and that irritated her. So sLe tossed her head after the fashion of girls of nine. teen and pretended she did not under stand.
 'I don't see why that should alter matters" she protested airily. 'T of great plant like your fathers, and suppose he's in love with you.
 ct seems to me that you re great supposer," laughed the girl.
 He nodded.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24

That's about all can be-a sup poser. Supposing is just about as far as naval lieutenant can ever go with the daughter of steel millionaire"
 The girl shook her head angrily.
 Seems to me-" she declared, that naval lieutenants are very queer peo- pie even if they do wear medals for bravery" Then, with one of her quick changes of mood. she looked up at him most innocently. Did you do much supposing, MT. Sommers, when you plunged into the sea from the deck of your ship that winters night to save an ordinary sailorT
 Involuntariy the man stepped to- ward her, his arms half outstretched. She did not move, but he stopped him. self with an effort, dropping his arms.
 That plunge was nothing to one I'd like to take," he said.
 The girl looked up at him, challenge in her eyes.
 'Why don't you, then, Mir. Sommers? could never have thought you'd be afraid of anything"
 "Theres one thing am afraid of," he admitted frankly.
 "Yes?" with a world of wonder in It. "What is that thing, Mir. SommersT
 Myself"
 "Ohw she said; then, after a pause. You know we are good deal alike, for once or twice I've been-a little afraid of you too"
 May l finish supposlngg he asked humbly when the pause that followed her last remark had become signif- cant
 "Supposing? Yes; presume so," she agreed.
 "Well, as I was saying. supposing a man, young. good looking, manager of this wonderful plant. with mana gers salary and future prospects,
 The girl yawned.
 twill you please tell me, Mir. Son. mers. what that can possibly have to do with
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
Copyright. 1908. by Frederic Thompson

Sumlners. UGi can see why an ofn ger in he navy should call the mana ger of q sieel pant lucky dog under any circumStancps
 "Perhai,s if yGu weighed the compar. ative saIurips ana future prospects of he TWO men and considered both in love with thc same girl you might un- derstmni.' he suggested
 The girl laughed at him.
 "Ycpr deduction was very nice, very pretty. very clever. Mir Sommers; but. you see. 1t won't stand the highest test"
 "No?" he asked. surprised.
 No. Mir. Sommers. not for a mo- ment. Let me suppoce a little. Sup pose you or some other officer could change places with the manager of the steel plant, or suppose the owner of a steel plant even should come to me and say: I have plenty of money. l can give you everything you want. Will you be miner And then should say, I'm awfully sorry, Mir. Manager or Mir. Owner of Steel Plant; but. you see, l have everything l want, thank you, and don't care the least little bit for you Now, where would your suppose theory be then, Mr. Son. mersI"
 The man shrugged his shoulders.
 Anyhow, Miss Durant," he said. "the manager of the steel plant or the owner of the steel plant can go to the girl he loves, make his fight, take his chance and, like man, abide by the result. But the navy fellow can't do that All he can do is to bite his lips and twiddle his thumbs and regret and suppose"
 He ended 1t bitterly, half turning away from her. so that he did not see the girls quick, involuntary motion to- ward him. He was still half turned away when she fought down the in cliuation of her heart to speak. At last she gained self control.
 (To be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24

"Wait till l finish" he protested. Suppose he's in love with you"
 "Well," she said. lis 1t my turn now to suppose?"
 He shook his head.
 Ut will be your turn in just min ute. You must get the other side of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
CHAPTER I.
JUST sUPPosING.

wR0M the brow of the hill above
 the Dnrant works Lieutenant
 Sommers, United States navy,
 looked over the city of steel stretched away at his feet.
 He saw the acres of huge buildings, their hundreds of chimneys belching forth streams of black smoke; the long streets lined with the houses of the workmen and here and there figures that seemed in the distance pygmies hurrying to and fro.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24

T"1PtttotVVtU JUG H''I'' 1VI''O0I '" I'O'' this suppose first. The second sup pose is. Suppose love you? Did you hear that suppose?"
 Distinctly" she agreed.
 "Then, if you have those two sup poses clearly before you, isn't it easy to see why called him lucky dog?" The girl shook her head.
 "rm afraid I'm very stupid, MT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10

hadn't been di>contented long ago. pos
>iblv wantin" To see his glrI.
All | want i fifty million d"llar-.
Champagne fountains playing at my
1eet.
Pierpont Morgan waiting on my table.
>ou>a- band a-playing while | eat. -
No. that isn't all YOU want: wher
You get that You'll want IA lot Of "ther
Ihin"-. ii you don't You would be in a
bad way What ii there wasn't any
thing for You to look forward to: Ii
the future had nothing in store for YOU
I" long for. Won would necessarily b.
very -l"thful or Very unhappy. There's
naught but'- with more pleasure chased
than enioyed." said Shakespeare -" ii
your fancy was not engaged in chasing
-"me futur" pleasure. y"u would be
losing more than half OF the pleasure
# life.
II >"m"onr wasn't di-contentcd now
with locomoti.n "n the ground what
chance would our children have Ia ride
in air-hip-: Ii y"u Il" not think the
world has advanced III the past crntu-
ri-- You i" not think Discomfort i
blessing
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
WIChEDEST MAN
IN THE WORLD

The old mans home i'm Seville. Spain.
was founded in the seventeenth century
by Don Miyual de Manara Bizantalo. a
notorious protigate. who one night en-
countered funeral procession when he
was going home from Il carou>al. In
curing who was dead H., heard his own
name mentioned. and when he demand
ed sight OF the corpse. he beheld his
own features. The priests told him
that they We're going to church to say
a mass for the soul OF the dead and
invited him to follow them. which he
did The next morning hen he was
found lying unconscious upon the floor
Of church. he told this story to en-
PLAIN his presence. and from that mo-
ment WAS changed man. He devoted
himself and his entire fortune to works
II mercy. and at his death founded this
home for aged. friendle>> men. with an
endowment that pays an income OF
S"oW@ Il year. making only one condi-
ton. which wa> that he should be bur-
icd under the threshold 50 that every
one who entered should trample upon
Els grave. and that the following sub
>cription should be engraved in letters
large and plain enough for everyone to
read:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
ENGLISH IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

" uuunuuriu. h. winners nf The
prilr. Offered for ESSAY. written
l ,L,u, Abraham ! iucolu bv nun;l. of
,L. nnI,I;,. -,.Lo,I. ,bo T;m.- saw.
..Tb.. comno.;,ion. of ,h. youpo,r
children war, - clear fresh and or;o-
ip;L rho, in makiu" III. selections there
v nm om,,,rr,m.n, q, r;,.b.s
Amoum IN. older ones nar,icularlv
rb.., above, .i>,..n ,b.re WA. = notice
abI. commandments. and lack of or
io,p,Ii,v .,;I,ad n,mno,,. nbr,..
v,. rar,. ,m,pn tho voupu..r ,h;ldr.p
,ommon ,m,un ,b. older ono. Fresh
p,.,. of tbou"ht and conc.ptiop clear
,hiuI,iu" w.r. common amouu IN.
y,rp".r no, c,mm,u ,mon,. ,b. old
cr''
pu. of ,b, ox,mi,,.r. n,,.- ,L,, ..l,v
far ,L, .rr.,,a.t mass of oood Gamma
.;,i.u. w.r, written bv cb;Idr.p from
,,r :, ,v.Iy. v.,r. old Per-
han. il !. b.cau-, very E,,l,. l,v. and
riri- ar. usually direct >,raiuhtfnr
w,r,i and unaffected in their .n..ch"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
DR.. Alexander G. Bell.
i',li"lI.

In hi- arricl,. When Does Profit Be-
come U-ury:" in the Worlds Work. DIR
Alexander Graham Bell. the inventor "i
the telephone -ay-: Nov it i note.
worthy that. :" lar IL the producers are
concerned. combination means peace:
competition. warfarr Competition
means a mob. without organization. and
weak for effective work: combination.
an organized force. powerful and cifi
cicnt. II i only necessary that this
force should be controlled in the inter
cst~ ri the pe"pl" "a wh"'" in order
to be beneficial in every way.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
INTERNATIONAL
GOOD WILL

HI>CU>>ING til" influence Of tn,
- interchange OF professors be,
tween Germany and America
Pref. kurhnrmann al Bre-lau. exchange
professor "i Harvard. said he was not
sure that il would hav. any ,olitical
fleet: thu plan Was not intended IL
influence the politics "f the countries.
but the educational methods and ideals
II" said that the interchange OF ideas.
the injection OF the spirit. the atmo>
phere. tn" thought and ideals of "nc
nation into another. the impre>>ing of
them on the Youth of each. would re-
suit in large educational benefits
Bnt the political effect must incvita-
bly, follow the educational influence II
l. impossible I" make Nv" peoples ia
miliar with each Others ideals. national
spirit. thought and modes OF life with
out destroying prejudice and kindling
friendly sentiment. Ignorance i the
curse al God. Ii j. the fertile soil OF
passion and prejudice. We are easily
mi>led int" suspicion and animo-ity to-
ward the people we d" not know. Civ
ili/ati"n i the perception and recogni-
ti"n "f relations and it. flower i tn.
complete and perfect perception Of the
relation of brothcrh"od The kindling
nf tn. -rn-e "f hrot hrrh"od through the
CROWN" knowledge of the ""od quail
ties. the high ideals. the lilcratur. and
tn common aspirations "f other p-"-
pie engrndrr- sympathy which i a
powerful factor in politics. Informed
public sentiment eliminates suspicion
and hostility. II insists upon the ex-
preston of good will in the laws deal.
in" with the Interests Of nri"hbor ma
rinn- and in "ur international r-latina-
A. the press i sometimes despite it,
true mission. the most powerful f"-
mrntrr "f international di>tr,r-t- and
perhaps a more direct way
"f promoting public sentiment in favor
"f peace would be- through an exchange
"f editors Ii the cNchan".aIlc pro
r"--"r- w"r" supplemented with en-
editors. VIII" would teach
"o"d will in the larger forum nf the
an immediate political effect
might he gained Nevertheless. the
German and American professors who
ar" eNchan"in" lecture platforms are
will between Germany and Amerca.-
>t Louis Po>t-Di>patch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
THE NEW COURTHOUSE.

The new Boone county cuurthnu-e
will soon be occupied. 1t cost SImmaI
and taxpayers have AN interest in it
on account oi its newne-- and becau>r
they have Just paid for il. +" some
the buildin" makes a pleasing impress
sion. 1t CRATES on the artistic nerves oI
others. Some condemn it, dome while
all condemned it, first foundation.
Th. new COURTEOUS" i modern \
new era ha- come since the building OF
the old one Water. steam heat. elec-
tric lights and plumbin" make the
huilding up-to-date. 1t j. firrproof and
within it, vaults the valuable records
OF the county will be- safe. This makes
it pleasing to the utlilarian portion %:
the countys population.
The county needs the new court
house. Its waitin" room for women
and it> sanitary condition will make it
more endurablc t" those compelled Il"
attend the sessions of the circuit and
the county court. All the offices are in
one building and tn" public convenience
j. increased 1t will furnish home
for country people when they are in
town for a day. The new courthouse.
will br more appreciated a- the Years
pass. The people will forget it, defects
and enjoy the good il ,l".- Sentiment
viii "roW in it, favor
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
DISCONNECTED,

n;-..,,,.I. N-U 49,. II--
rt;., -. -, :.
,,,.. W-,.. :. ~
.,.n .,,-.
WI,
,,.,,.. ., - n.
Ill ~ 49,, H., r,, ;, 4,
1,,.;. I;,,. ,,. ., r,..,. ,.n
,ho ;nhal,;,,n, ~, III T,,I, ali ,ar, ;
-.
Il, I ,h
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
Jeering at the Athletes.

To the Editor OF the University M,ssour,an:
At the preliminary track meet or
Rollins field last Saturday. when tn,
contests for the different events Were
being held to choose team for IN,
kan-a-- Missouri indoor track Meet il
Kansas City. March 26: when con
te-tant came in behind the Others il
the running events. he was ieered al
and ridiculed hy the large crowd "f stu
dents on the hlcacEcr-. l. this the
proper spirit Ia show toward person
VIII" ha- the nerve and ambition To try
for place on Missouri athletic
team:
Ther" are now more than 30 stu
dents c"nte-ting for places on the 'n9
Missouri track team. \ small per cent
will >uccrrd IL being fast enough for
the coveted positions. and therefore
-"mrlrdy must come out last in the
Ir, r,lininary Races. Next Year. however.
the person who ran behind this season
may make the team. But i he likely
u h-cp al il. ii Il bunch "f th"ughtle>>
pr-"n- on the hlcach,r- laugh and
i'rr at him hrcau>c he happens I" run
Il few wards behind the more expert
clIcrd men: II does not hurt a mans
feelings especially I" b" fairly defeated
in Il race. but ii certainly il unpleasant
:" have a crowd of fellow students rid
iculr him for >"mctllin" he was unable
t" prevent. This action may be termed
th"u"htlc--. but ii i Il poor kind OF
college spirit. IL i the same Kind "f
spirit that hi->c~ 1T Il speaker in mass
Ii i di>honorable and be-
meath tn" dignity of University ri Mis-
-"Iiri students. =.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
Chance and the Inventors.

Are the inventors OF ancient civiliZa-
rion. the earliest makers "f tools and
m"a -urin" lines. OF wagons ships and
h"u-r-: are the first observers of the
celestial order and the multiplication
tables indeed >omrthin" quit. different
from the inventors and observers ri our
own age: Are these first steps in the
department of discoveries really of a
value un"gualcd by 0ur own travels
and circumnavi"ation~ of the globe :
such i tn" v"ic" al prejudice: such i
IT." argument for the disregard Of III"
modern mind. And Vet it j. quite
pain that chance. in the days Of wore.
Wa the greatest Of all ,ii-rovrrrr- and
"b..rvcr- that il was the benevolent
prumptcr "f these Ingenious ancient-.
and that. for the most insignificant in
vcntinn which j. now made greater in
rclli"rncc discipline and scientific i'm
a-inaIion are required than the sum
total cNi-tin" in previous a"r- amount
81 to- Fricdrrich Nietz-clr
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
Harper Memorial Library.

orial library fund ha- im-t been an
bounced at the University "f Chicago.
Subscriptions received from more than
2nn alumni and friends oi the univrr
-itv reach total "i S>l4.0oo. of which
S51>."o" ha~ been paid in. The largest
subscriber was John ID. Rockefeller.
Stiu0 Uu
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Mar. II. TIL" Relation OF the Physician
to the Public and the Public
to the Physician. DIR. A. W
McAlester
Mar. l.. Annual meeting ii Missouri
Folklore Society. Room 81.
Academic Hall 3:3u p. H.
Elk.' Benefit University Audi
torium
Mar. l3. Annual m"ctin" al Missouri
Folklore Society. Room 81,
Academic Hall Ia a. m ::
wom-n- parlor>. > =. III.
Mar. l.. America ". Japan" lcctur"
by kiyo :. Inui. auditorium.
Mar. IS. The Positive Value OF Doubt
DIR. {. NJ. Sharpe.
Mar. p. Til" Outlook for Christian
Civilization in South America.
Mr. :. Perry Wilson.
Mar. 26. Lecture at y p. m. by Prof. {.
G.. Hopkins. University OF H.
linois on Theories and Facts
Concerning Soil Fertility.
Apr. /. Does American Law Embodv
the Spirit Of Jesus. Dr. W. W.
Elwang.
Apr. $. The Position OF the Educator
in the Promotion OF Social
Uplift. DIR. \. Ross HILL
Apr. -. The Political Outlook in Rus
Apr %. The Church Outlook in Rus
sia. Rev. VI. A. Hart.
sia DIR. I>idOr Loeb
Apr. 30. How far do the Teachings of
Socrates. Coniuciu>. Buddha
and Mohammed Agree with
the Sermon on the Mount. Dr.
W. J. I.hamon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
OREGON. MY OREGON,
Melody: Maryland, My Maryland

We shout thy praises near and far.
/ Oregon. my Oregon,
Thy name hath been a guiding star.
Oregon. my Oregon,
Safely led by unseen hand
Saved from many hostile band.
Our fathers fought to win n. land.
Oregon, my OREGON,
Proudly then to thee We sing
Oregon. fair Oregon
Fonde>t memories round thee cling.
Oregon. my Oregon.
Hail thy valleys living green.
Hail thy vinc-clad slopes between.
Hail thy >ivery lakelet- sheen.
Oregon, my Oregon
Tendcrly To thee We sing.
Oregon. fair Oregon
And tribute to our heroes bring.
Oregon. my Oregon.
Where roll thy rivers broad and deep.
Where lofty pines their vigil> keep.
Thy savior- rest in dream,>> sleep.
Oregon. my Oregon.
From snow crowned peak and vale and
hill.
Oregon. dear Oregon.
From rockribbed stream and tinkling
riIl.
Oregon, my Oregon,
From forest depths. from wave-washed
strand.
From every hamlet in the land
Swell the paean. loud and grand.
Oregon, my Oregon.
BY thy great and h"nored name.
Oregon, my Oregon
BY Marcus Whitman'> deathle~> fame.
Oregon. my Oregon,
May thy sons. loyal band.
Firm a> thy >now-cappeI mountains
stand
For God and Home and Native Land,
Oregon. my Oregon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
A STATE SONG
FOR OREGON

THE suggestion that Missouri should
have state song ha. brouob,
comparison with the song, OF 9th.
er states Mrs. Frederick q. FrinL
whose husband is professor OF civil on
sineering in the University OF Oregon
at Eugene. has written an Oregon son,
Both Professor and Mrs. Frink' wera
graduated from the University of
Michigan. Mrs. Frink is Il daughter Of
Gen. Blade of South Dakota President
OF the South Dakota State Normal,
school. Her Oregon song follows:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-10
VIEWPOINTS

The University Missour.an invites contri-
buttons. not 10 exceed 200 words on matters
Of University interest. The name Of the
writer should accompany such letters. but will
NOT be printed unless desired. The Cniver-
shy Missnurian does not express approval nor
di>approval Of these ommunications By print
ing thel.l