davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

II may he that j. Bruce lsmay does
not wish that he had stayed on the
Titanic and gone down with the ship;
but he may well wish that he had
never been born.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Governor Wilson says that poll
ties is business. This is certainly
true for all vbo make il business, as
Gov. Wilson seems TO he doing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

ming in the interests of the people on
money furnished by the trusts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

Founded 1859. "a Tower Of Strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

rt
IL Dinwoodey Furniture store. 81 wa
First South.)
Third Prize-ChIld's Sterling silver ps,
ner Set. comprising plate, bow, ~ ~
and napkin ring, engraved wlln cp"'
initial or monogram,
purchased from and on exhloluon =
j. II. Leyson Coz
Fourth Prlze-Solld Gold Studded t0I,r H..
and Chain, engraved with cniins -
tial or monogram. =.
purchased from and on eNhloiuOn
j. II. Leyson Coz
Fifth Prlze--ChiId's Solid Gold pao'- p,1''
Ring, engraved with childs lh'"A
monogram. ~
purchased from and on exhloi'V"
j. H. Leyson Coz o..
Sixth PrIze-chIId's Sterling SILVER go. ~
engraved with chlld's iniOa! OF "
gram, a,
purchased from and on eHhlo'NO"
j. II. Leyson Coz -.n
Seventh Przc-chIId's Silver knne, stA
Spoon and Napkin Ring, engra'''
childs initial or monogram. .. =.
purchased from and on eXn'o'N''
j. II. Leyson Col
Eighth Prlzc-Ten dollars 49,,
Ninth PrIze-Seven and one'hS"
Tenth Prlzc-Five dollars,
Next Flfty-Handsome Crib slann
Purchased from and on exh'o'"'
the Il. c. NJ. ID ,.,..
Next Flty-Chid's Sterling suV1a M.eI
Next One Hundred and WING i
Each.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
HIT NEGRO OVER HEAD.
Herbert Wheatley Stopped Black Who
 Had Stolen Propefty.

A report was circulated about the city yesterday that Herbert Wheat ley, son of .Rufe Wheatley, had shot negro. but the story was oyerdrawn, according to the following authorized version,
 Yesterday morning large negro came in the saloon where the Wheat ley boy was at work, and wanted to spll some kind of fine back comb worn by a lad, the price being g cents, The boy questioned the negro, with the result Of an admission that it had been stolen from the room of a down-town-A hotel The boy then spoke to the negro roughly, and the negro answered back with a threat and oath. and young Whealey hit him with a sharp instrument in the face The negro plunged at the boy who picked up a pistol add started to hit him, when the pistol fired into 'he air. The bC$> then struck the negro on the side of the head with the Dis toA
 The negro stopped they gave him a drink. and he wab apparently an right until .ater in Fhe, day he was told he had been shot, and he believed 1t Phy- siciens were sent to examine tbe.ne-- gro by Mr Wheatley. with the result Of q report that the small wounds con tessed to have been made by young Wheatley in the fight, were all that existed on the negro face The ne. gro is nots$erIously injured
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
EASTMAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

M C. Callahan Defiance Ohio. IT. NJ Knox. Chicago; w NJ Hayner and Mrs W. $. Kidder. Dayton. Ohio A. A. Williams, New York Charles R. Hyde Little Rock F. L Allen, Mo bile. Ala; Mrs N. B. Steele, son aud goveTncss, Chicaao: L. NJ smith, Bir. miughatn Alas Miss. May Hinz Laf- rara. Ind E r Freeman, Chicago, A. Wcisner Little Rock & s. G. >Ricbardson and ' E Hapkins Mem. phis r J Higginbetham. R l.. Hie ainbotham and L. A. Graham, Louis vile r. Snannol, Columbus. Oh'o. Caleb L. Mckee. Columbus Ohio Mr. and Mrs. w. II BHlinss and Dr and Mrs W s Hewitt Cincinnati S> r. Kramer and daughter. 0klahoma City Mir and Mrs. R Barry Columbus Ohio " Wicson and Miss Laura Wilson Cjnciuna,i L. N Kahn Rapn Okla " r Pearson, Gormf1, Te2a Charles V Faost Marion Kas l} x. Tiene, LitNs Rock w. R. Cation Galesburg ' Wilson M Taylor st. Louis /
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Perfect Skin Food That Removes Wrinkles and Clears CompIexlon.

Perfect Skin Food That aeuioves Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.
 The most delicate skin will quickly respcad to the soothing and tonic e1- fects of Hokara and when this pure skin flood is used pln9les are soon a.thins of the past
 !. As a massage cream or after shay ing it is uueQualed, removing all ir. ri,auons and making the skin soft and yelvety
 Apply a little t1' the hands or face after washing and surprise yourssI with the dead skin that comes off
 Hokara is the only massage cream that is an antiseptic, and pmples e zema and all skin Dlemishes soon dis appear when it is used.
 Although far superior to the ordt nary massage creams. and sold on a guarantee of best you ever used or money back, yet the price is a trifle. only 25e for a liberal jar; largeg size, soc
 Sold on a guarantee by sorrells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
ARLINGTON HOTEL ARRIVALS.

J B. Stevenson and J C Steven son. Bloomington, In: An and Mrs. F R Bowler. s1eboyean, Wis Ne- son W Mcleod. St Louis A. P Wez- .encraft Dallas Mrs. B Oienstag and Miss Paulina Weimmer and w. H WeImmer Lina- Ohio Mr and Mrs. Samuel Henderson llttie Rock l Fl. Beck Atlanta Ga. N J. Roth, Louis yii'e Ky Ca.ek l.. Mckee Columbus ohio: " H. Fisher Chicago Mr and Mrs R G Evans Danvlle Kr: Louis Faust and J R Patterscn. Bloomington ui J s Mayer, Mas sachuseus R r Wede, New York
 , Mooney. New Mark Nr and Mrs. E. k beuuet and A.r aud Mrs Ciar ence HhI Por.-Washins ou2 Wis., P.
 k Bennett Sbe6Qyeau Wis Mr and
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
BASKET BALL TONIGHT.

Local Team Win Meet the Crack from
 ouachita College in Series.
 Tonight and tomorrow night the Bi- jou basker-A@ll team will meet the fast five from Oua,hita college These games, according 10 basket ball fans, will be the fastest ever witnessed in this city The Ouachita team is com pcssd of men who have the advantage of having pla ed on fast high school teams and up to date have been con sidered the fastest team in the state. They have defeated the State Normal of Missouri, Woodlawn college, Jones. Doro ' M. C. A., state Aericultural college, .-nd-14a- Nes-ks ago played q tic game'Nith me Umyefettyof Texas. The B.jou team has pIa, ed several games in this city, but since their last game the team has been eyestly strengthe1ed, having signed Wonder ful Casey of Chicago, who won his title Wonderful" when he won a bas- ket bal medal by making the longest field goal on record Also after g0at persuasion, Elza Housley is to re-ente~ the game Housley was a HembeN Of the famous Hot Springs basket Al team of l90S-9 that won the state Championship by Ny.nn~g l8 games. and while on this team he. was considered by basket ball flas 10 be one of the best foraards in the srate. While at ending WashIugton-Lee uni tersity and Gem City Business coi ~teee, he has won bouors m athletic circles With the assistance of Casey and Housley the Biiou team seems to bc the layostte id ibe coming game. LedgelwoQd sauls and Lambert are also in pak condition g.he manage ment of the rink is making various preparations go mat t6- large audi egL oad be seated The largest crAyd of the season is expected aHd al the expiration Of the last half aul no doubt know that they have seca one of the fastest exhibitions ne rh.s c.tr
 HoR they aiu play
 0ua1AL1a-Forwards Pelt and Can naVay, center Easterdng guards WalI, and Lanes.
 B0jiu- Forwards Smith. Ledger. wood and Hous'e5s center sauls5 guards, Doe Owens Lambert and Casey.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

A. l. Dougherty Springfieid, Mo-: s T. Clausen. Minneapolis Mimi William Hampe and wife, Chicago George il. Ramer and wife, Wincna, Wis; o II Jackson Little Rock. Miss Della Clarke New York Or vile Peckham and wife, Geneva, III; Mrs F Mattoon, sheboygan, Wis; J. N Cock and wife and Mss Cook and John N Cook Jr, Euear Grove, ohio; F. A. Warner,and wife, Toledo Ohio John E Hopkins and wife and F C Hopkins and wife, Albany N Y L. F Beck, Atlanta, Ga. K e. Anderson. Cincinnati, Ohio A. J Sen. hauser and wife, Zanesgille. Ohio
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
WAsH1NeroN's BIRTHDAY.
Arlington and Eastman Dresl Up and
 Serve. Special Dinners.

Arlington and Eastman Dresl Up and
 Serve. Special Dinners.
 Mana9ers j. ". Corringtou and E, T. Osborn of the Arlington and Eastman Ibotels. respectively. took pains to see lthat lhe birthday of tine late Hon. George Washington was appropriate ly celebrated
 The Hon Geor@e's Rietlge was gen. erously displayed at botb FFr7 lS. There were flags and bunting, too. and to furtber please the guests each manager issuqd handsome dinner tHemh Furthermore. Stewards Curtis and Miller delivered in splendid fash- ion, inst as they always do on special occasions. and the Arlington and Eastman guests pnrtook of special dishes like lndependeuce broth. cut le. Of auoetbreade. Lafayette: grape soHtfle Martha. roast Virginia ham. Richmond National punch. liberty pudding, Washington pie and Old Glor5 ice cream
 Nex' on the Eastmans social cal endar is the regular weekly fornai dance Saturday night With the Mon. arch oi the Glen entertaining one Of the banner February Ghrones n it's history the assenbl2 is bound to be an eNoyable one, ~1'rofes<or Laffey also promises his banner dance pro gram of ihe season for Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23

rendered and 7sij6cial addresses will be made on the order Of Percy C. Cross. pastor Of the Central" Chris tian church and Walter M b5el. past dictator of the focal lodge
 The lodge is al present at work in a campaign for their new club rooms, and this and other matters of grea, importance will come up at touishts meeting. and the presence of every member $s requested 9t the session this evening. 4
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23

Mrs Charles C Henry, West Bend Wis Mrs A Amenrdeder Mrs ] Dro1ich Thomas N. E1oz and Mir and Mrs T. A. Coleman Chicago; Charles schoppe and C. 8 Lancaster St Louis; C L. fischer Chicago; Miss aay Heinl Lafayette Ind. Dan rol r Grad y Portage Wis., J. R Irwin s. Louis and ". E Cation Galesbgrg. lil
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
TO uNVsIL CHARTER.
Special Program for Moose Ledge
 This Evening"

There ull be a special program oa- served at the regular session Of the Moose lodge this Wening when tAc charter of the lodge wil be unveiled
 This valuable document vas received from the rreme lodae and in honor .otthe same there win De features moi -a~the regular order of business. 4 number of musical features will be
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
MASONIC NOTICE

"A stated communication of Sumu,er odge No ll9 r. and 4 NJ. w.l bo held in t9er lodge hail, corner Fifth anu Grand atsuue. a South .Hot springs ths cFrida1J evening Nis. if2rs cardia.ly,"c.c-me Work ou NJ. N degree
 JOHN E. sEARCY. w M
 R0oert Cartuey. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-23
How To Get Well

Women who suffer from womany ailments often give way to despair After trying different medicines in van they lose heart and hope
 No friend i'll need could be more welcome 10 a sick, delicate wo4an than remedy which will relieve her pains and distress bld up her strength and restore her failing health
 Mrs Bessie York, of Huntington w. Va. says: T was sick for two years and tried all the medicines and doctors could hear o that thought might They all failed 10 relieve me was so bad tha every month thought
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
DIR. M'kEAG iNAueuRATED
New President of Wilson College,
Chambersbura, Pa.

Chambersburg, Pa.
Chambersburg, Pa, May ANNA j..
McKeag, Phi. D., was Wednesday in
augurated president of Wilson College
The exercises took place in Thompson
Auditorium, the gift of the children of
the late Frank Thomson. president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The pro-
cession moved from Main Hall in the
following order: Rev. John Allan
Blair, of the board of trustees, acting
as marshall; president of board of
trustees, Rev. ]. Richie Smith. ID. d.,
of Harrisburg, and president-elect
McKeag; vice president of board of
trustees, John Stewart, of the State
Supreme Court, and President Ellen
Fitz Pendleton, of Wellesley College;
board of trustees, delegates from var
ious educational institutions, the fac
ulty, executive board of AlumnR Asso-
citation, executive board of Students
Enforcement Association.
The Inauguration of President Nc
Keag took place at II O'Clock. The fol
lowing program was observed: Doxol-
ogy; reading of Scriptures, by Rev. ].
w. Wrightman, d. D., of Pittsburg;
formerly acting president of Wilson
College; invocation, by Rev. Samuel
A. Martin, ID. D., of Shippensburg,
formerly president of Wilson College;
induction of the president by DR.. j.
Richie Smith, ID. D., and Hon. John
Stewart. president and vice-president
of board of trustees; response, by the
resident; hymn, Our God, Our Help in
Ages Past; address on behalf of the
faculty, by Nancy Jane Criswell, M
A., acting dean of Wilson College; ad
dress on behalf of alumna, by Hannah
]. Patterson, b. A., of Pittsburg; pres
ident of Associate AlumnR; address
on behalf of the undergraduates, by
Florence Shoonover Refer. of Tan
ners Falls, Pa. greetings of the Synod
of Pennsylvania, by Rev. Samuel A.
Cornelius, d. D.. moderator; hymn,
The King OF Love My Shepherd Is; in
augural address.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
CHILD FINDS TRAGEDY.
Farmer and Hired Man Found Dead
In Field BY Boy.

Greenbriar, w. Va. May 2.--Ramey
Walton and his hired man, Robert
Agnew, were found dead from gunshot
wounds in Walton's field, near Renick.
Greenbriar county, w. Va, by Wal
tons little child, who had gone to call
his father TO dinner
Agnew went to Walton's home yes
terday morning and asked Mrs. Wal
ton for a Winchester rife, saying that
he was going to Renicks Valley. At
the dinner hour Mrs. Walton sent a
child to the field where her husband
had been blowing, and he found his
father dead few steps from his plow-
About 40 steps away was the dead
body OF Agnew. Both had been shot.
The superstition is that the men
quarreled. that Agnew went to the
house for the gun, shot Walton and
then shot himself.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
CHIEF OF POLICE
". B. R|ND RESIGNS
City Council Accepts Resignation, But
No Successor Appointed--commls-
sloners For Election Appointed

The City Council met In regular
monthly session Thursday night, May.
or Caskey presiding. Councilman
Oliver Cumiskey and Bert were pres.
ent and Councilmen Trammell aud
Smith were absent. City Attorney G.
Il. Williams was also present.
Attorney II. A. Downs appeared be.
fore council with claim for $50
against the city, stating that one of
Joseph palmers horses got out OF the
pasturefield last Saturday night and
fell In the quarry hole along Third
street near Moler Ave, and was KILL
ed, no fence being around said quar-.
ry hole to prevent such accidents. on
motion the matter was referred to the
city attorney for him TO investigate.
e. w. Van Metre, a citizen OF Mar
tinsburg but employed In Washing
ton, ID. G.. was before council request
ing that his name be placed on the reg
istration list, he having been inform
ed that his name had been omitted by
the proper registrar. He was told that
the time had expired when such re-
quest could be legally granted
The two lists of the various election
commissioners and clerks for the mu-
nicipal election to be held on May
10, as submitted by the Democratic
and Citizens Dry parties, were read.
On motion said lists were approved
and ordered published, together with
the customary election proclamation.
Three incandescent lights were or
dered placed on West John street ex-
tended
City Clerk Letter read communi-
cation from the board OF lady mana
gers of the Stone Settlement Home.
thanking council for having a cross
ing laid across Center street at the
Home
The resignation of VIM. p. Rind as
chief of police was read and accepted.
No successor to Mr.. Rind will be APP
pointed at present, 1t being stated that
City Recorder Letter is temporarily
acting as chief In day time and Officer
Charles Riddle at night. Mr.. Rind
mas Dtth Niiti vi PoAiNC lbi ivy 1FAi =
and resigns because OF continued i'll
health. The resignation takes effect
from May /.
Pavements were ordered laid on High
street between Martin and King
streets, wherever needed
Citizens of South Raleigh street re-
quested, through Recorder Letter, that
they be allowed to lay line of S-inch
terra Gotta pipe in the middle OF South
Raleigh street between King and John,
at their own expense in order to car
ry off the water from the hydrants
along that block, claiming that the
street at that point being perfectly
level there is no natural drainage. On
motion the request was granted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
WEST VIRGINIA
SURE TO CO DRY
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
Makes Prediction After State
Tour

Wheeling, May 3.--"West Virginia
is sure to go, dry"
That is the prediction of aCptain
Richmond Pearson Hobson, Spanish
American naval hero who arrived In
Wheeling Thursday morning if. The
"if' is--should Wheeling split its vote.
Captain Hobson made the closing
address in the thirtieth annual con-
vention Of the West Virginia Sunday
School association. When he was in
troduced to the assembly the dele
gates jumped to their feet and gave
him the chautauqua salute.
Captain Hobson has been touring
the state the past few days making adj
dresses. He talked intelligently on a
great many subjects.
Besides giving his prediction In the
election next fall he prophesied that
Taft would be nominated for president
on the Republican ticket by an over
whelming majority and as an ardent
Democrat stated Roosevelt would be
defeated hands down if nominated.
He believes sincerely that the only
way to perpetuate Peace ON earth,
good will toward men" is by the Unit
ed States building more naval war
ships and believes there is good
chance for congress passing the bill
prohibiting shipment Of liquor into
dry territory.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
NO. A
LEGAL WARFARE
NOW DECLARED
Thirty-fve Union Men Defendants In
Action at MoundsviIle For
Damages

Moundsville, w. Va. May 81 Suits
for $4,000 damages were fled here
by James Mcdonald and w. o. Conk-
lin, two of the four non-unlon miners
hurt In the riot at the Mound coal
shaft Tuesday, April 3, when the non.
union men We're attacked by union
men attempting to organize the mine.
Thirty-flve OF the union men. including
the local officers, are included in the
list Of defendants. The action was
another step on the part OF counsel
FOR the coal company In breaking up
the attempt to unlonize the mine.
Eight other suits for $500 all charg-
ng trespass, were also brought follow
ing the arrest of sixtoon OF the union
men on charges OF rioting. penal Of
Tense, and the serving OF Injunction
notices OF forty others. The strike
seems TO be ut an end, as operations
have resumed with non.union labor.
The charge Is brought by the men that
company refused them their own
check weighman, provided for under
the West virginia mining laws. The
allegation wa be probably probed be-
fore the May grand jury, which con-
venes here May 20.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
SHOOTS HUSBAND
KILLS HERSELF
Wife of Luther Jenkins Figures In
Tragedy That Stirred Haserstown
Wednesday MINT

In a fit OF Jealous rage. Mrs. Mary
Zimmerman Jenk as, wife of Luther
II. Jenkins. both Of Hagerstown, shot
her husband three times Wednesday
night. He died several hours after
wards, and then turning the revolver
on herself she fired two shots into her
own breast, dying almost instantly.
The tragedy occurred about $3.50 o.
clock at the home OF Charles Jenkins,
a brother of Luther, on South Cannon
avenue. Hagerstown, where the couple
had gone TO call. All engaged in q
game OF cards, except Mrs. Luther
Jenkins, and all drank some whiskey.
While the game was In progress she
sat on the stairs leading to the second
floor and kept nagging her husband
about being unfaithful to her. but he
paid little attention to her. This made
her all the more furious, and when he
stepped out into the back yard she fol-
lowed him out and shot him and then
killed herself as told.
Jenkins was from Page county, yir-
ginia, and was 20 years OF age while
his wife was but 20. Their mar
ried life was very unhappy, their fire.
quent quarrels being mainly due to
Mrs. jenkins Jealous disposition.
II is said that while he was In the
u s. Army for a year CIR more she
took up with another man. The two
Illicit lovers spent little while in
Martinsburg and then she deserted
him taking all his money. They af-
forwards returned to Hagerstown, the
woman finally taking up with her hus-
band again, but she quarreled with
him more than ever, II is said. Only
last week, 1t Is reported, she laid In
wait for the man alluded to intending
to shoot him and then her husband
and herself.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04
APRIL HAD EIGHTEEN OF
ITS THIRTY DAYS RAINY
showery Month Let Loose 1893 Inches
of Water With Seven Thunder
storms.

Probably not another month in this
year nor for number of years to
come will the weather be as disagree
able as April of this year when there
were eighteen rainy days out of the
thirty. With all of this miserable
weather, three and ninety-three humid
redths inches of water fell which ac-
cording to weather Forcaster Domain
is thu highest water fall since April
of l5I0 when the records show that
there were four and twenty-hund-
redths inches fell.
April of this year, however, broke
all records for thunder storms, there
being seven, three more than April,
1910, which held the record with four.
The first thunder storm last month
happened on April /. The next on
the IL, Is IL. Is, % and the last on
April "a.
Eight of the thirty days in last
month the wind blew at velocity of
twenty-five miles, an hour, and on
April "a the wind was at a gale of 36
miles an hour. This was the highest
wind since the same month three
years years ago when the wind trav-
elled at the rate of AZ miles per hour.
The record for high wind occurred
April A, 1893, when As miles per hour
was the velocity of the wind.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-05-04

sation for the next fiscal year over
those being paid during the present
year, except in the case OF one janitor.
whose pay was inadvertently reduced
the current year from ss40 to $3.50.
Abolishes Commerce. Court.
Perhaps the most important general
provision of the measure is that which
specifically abclishes the United
States Commerce Court. All laws re-
ferring to this tribunal, by the terms
of the bill, would be repealed and the
court would end it's existence with the
end of the present fiscal year, June 80
next. Cases pending before the court
would be transferred to the various
District courts.
The bureau of manufactures and the
bureau of statistics in the Department
of Commerce and Labor would like
wise be done away with, the work of
the former to be taken over by the
Department of State, and the latter by
the census bureau.
1t is further proposed to abolish the
minis at San Francisco, New Orleans,
and Carson City, New, and the assay
Offices at Boise, Idaho, Charlotte, N.
C.; Deadwood, S. Oak; Helena, Mont;
Seattle Wash, and Salt Lake City,
Utah San Francisco would get an
assay Office in lieu of its mint.
Aims at Telephones.
Specific injunction against the ex-
pcndUure of public money for tele-
phones in private residences is incor-
porated in the bill. Exactly 92,2S0
would be cut from the salaries paid
to employees in the House wing of the
Capitol.
The bill also restricts the number
of United States circuit judges to 20,
and provides that no more appoint
ments of that class shall be made un-
til the number of judges is reduced
below that number.
The Republican members of the APP
preparations committee flied a minor
ity report, urging the retention of the
Commerce Court and the bureaus of
statistics and manufactures, and the
salary of the secretary to the Presi-
dent.