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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Help

WANTED-ENperienced woman capable
or taking charge or CanvasserS To- So
iicit orders for soap from house to
house. Address The Hewitt Bros. soap
Co, Dayton. Ohio. ISL
wAHTED-Girls. attn floor burner De-
partment. none under l6 need apply.
Wig. stamping 60. f-.-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTEO-Three rooms, furnished COM
plets. for Hight housekeeping. must be
close To- business center. Please state
price; posses sion desired Feb. 10. Refer
ences given. Address T.. Is. NJ. care In
teliirenccr. f-9-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09

- acres. suitable for gardening and
poultry VIII pIy rent in advance Want
cool reference. Address ". j. Daley,
SmlthfirId. ohio. care j. u. B4rrickiow.
fol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
FOR RENT

SIX ROOMS ASp BArH-snPARArH
ENTRANCE. PTNE KALI. ALL IN
PERTBCr ORDER. COOK BANoE IN
STALLED, AT 70 STREET. $50
ALSO ErvERvIEW
ROOMS IN REA OF lo23 MAIN ST,
INCLUDING NATURAL GAS, Sl2.oo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Wanted Situations--Male.

WAETED-Ry young married man, posi-
tion as driver. knows city and country
well. also give reference. Address e. X,
1875 Alley 10. f-9-l
WAHTED-Position as stationary en-
gineer. for Housing Engine. freing or
tending boiler. Address y. X. care In
telligencer. f-e-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
JAMES l.. HAWLEY

- TIA
losSh. Main street
foR EEET-Three ni(eiy furnished
rooms for lisnt housekeeping Apply
so North Front street. Jy-3l-tf .
1CR .REUT-<-rooIu fiat with bath
first floor. also 3. = End Groom flat.
nicely furnished. lifted up for light
he usskeeping. rem: reasonable Apply
- ~. FHont u-11-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09

vas given tips IA responded "Oucc
90 a Ions time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
WAYLAID BY SUFFRAGETTES.
Sir Edward Grey Held Up on Way
From Church.

EMBLETON. Northumberland. August
ia party OF enterprising suffragettes
waylaid and held up Sir Edward Grey,
the British secretary of state for foreign
affairs, while he was leaving church yes
terday. and engaged him in a warm ar
gument on the question Of woman SUI
frage.
Sir Edward at first said:
Il refuse to- discuss the question with
you here" but the women declared that
the opportunity for discussion had been
denied them elsewhere.
Sir Edward refused to receive a dele
cation Of the women, whereupon one OF
them demanded: How dare you betray
the women's cause by allowing the reform
bill to be drafted to include men only?"
Sir Edward responded that he had put
down an amendment to the bill giving
women also the suffrage.
After further argument Sir Edward
Grey succeeded in escaping to his motor
in which he dashed away from the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
MISTAKE MAKES REAL
GRAPES FAKE SUICIDE
Knot in Rope Fails to Work as
Usual and He Is Found by
His Neighbors Hanged.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


PARIS. August 8. 1912.
Achille Grape. a retired shemists as
sistant, living on a small pension from
his son, although seventy-five. was fond
Of good cheer and found his allowance in
adequate for his wants. He therefore de-
cided to simulate suicide by hanging. and
everything was carefully arranged in the
little room he occupied at a hotel in the
east of Paris.
One end of q rope was fixed to the
ceiling, and in the other end was knot
which would not run. Achille would then
knock over tho furniture. the noise bring
ing the other inmates of the establish
ment to see what was amiss. When they
entered 1t was to find Grape suspended
from the end Of a rope with his feet just
clear OF the ground OF course, he was
promptly rescued, mono the worse for the
adventure.
He would tearfully explain to his res
cuers that the misery in which he lived
had prompted him to attempt suicide.
This well timed appeal never fails to
touch the hearts and the pockets Of his
listeners, and a sum OF money was al
ways collected to relieve his Immediate
wants.
With the proceeds OF the relief fund
Achille. without delay. was wont to visit
Eleven times he had appeared with signal
success in his great hanging act"
Recently, finding himself again short OF
pocket money. he tried 1t for the twelfth
time. 1t failed. and the comedy became
a tragedy.
Grape hanged himself as usual, but
unfortunately the knot in the rope did
run on this occasion, and when neighbors
arrived 1t was only to find that Achille
Grapes great experiment had succeed
ed beyond his most sanguine expecta-
tons He had made his final appearance
in his celebrated role. and was taken
down-dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
STOLEN MOTOR BOAT WRECKED
Five Persons Are Saved From the
Rocks.

NEW YORK, August 19-Frank Stutz
and Arthur johnson, standing on the pier
of the Bath Beach Field and Yacht Club
at Bath Beach, early yesterday morning
saw a motor boat, apparently disabled,
being driven by squall on the rocks of
the Fort Hamilton reservation. -Four
men and a woman stood on the cabin
waving for help.
after a half-mile row through rough
seas reached the vessel BY the time
the passengers were taken off they had
been drenched and bruised by the pitch
ing Of the boat, but three OF the men and
the woman disappeared upon landing.
At the time of the wreck the tide was
rising, and by stretching a rope from a
firm anchorage to the boat the men In
the dories managed to pull her off the
rocks. They went aboard and examined
the cabin. They found log book with
the name OF the owner. Capt. Alvin J.
Williams of Orange, and registration OF
the boat in Newark. N. j.. as the Mer-
maid From letters in the cabin 1t was
learned that the address Of the owner for
that day would be a hotel in Coney
Island.
On shore the one remaining man from
the shipwrecked crew gave such an in
coherent account of how he came to be
on the boat, when he was not the owner.
tnat ne was loChtu uP III the Z OFT ram
ilton police station. BY telephone Capt.
Williams was reached at Coney Island,
and notified OF his boats condition He
had stocked the boat with provisions Sat
urday night for two-week cruise
along the coast and moored her to a
buoy while he spent the night at Coney
Island hotel.
When he reached the scene Of the
wreck he found all the provisions had
been taken from the boat. The bow was
crushed In and the rudder and propeller
broken.
The prisoner gave his name as William
Burns OF Chicago. but the police say he
Is one Of a band Of bay pirates who have
been taking small craft from anchorages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
DRAW UP COURT RULES
Regulations for Equity Practice
Before Federal Tribunals
Being Formulated.

Rules for equity practice in federal
courts that are expected to almost revolu-
tionize the work of these tribunals are
being formulated by three members OF
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Chief Justice White and Associate JUS
tees Lurton and Van Devanter are draw
ing up the rules. They expect to be able
during the next term of court to lay be-
fore the full court the result Of their
labors. When the court has given its ap-
prevail the new rules will be promulgated
for enforcement throughout the federal
courts Of the United States.
Wants to Avoid Delays.
The work is the result Of determine
ton of Chief Justice White, settled upon
shortly after he became the head Of the
court He regarded the present rules, un-
amended through decades. as instruments
Of delay and invitations to tremendous
cost bills.
Thousands Of suggestions for amend
ments 20 the present rules have been re-
ceived by the court committee of three.
through its secretary, w. ]. Hughes of
the Department of Justice. They came
from judges, bar associations and individ-
ual lawyers. The suggestions were writ
ten off in triplicate and indexed on sheets,
and Chief Justice White and Associate
Justices Lurton and Van Devanter were
each furnished with set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
MRS. BELMONT, MARKETER.
Protests Against Petty Graft in
Households of Wealthy.

NEWPORT. r. l., August .19.-Mrs o.
H p. Belmont Is doing her own marketing
this summer as a protest against a sys-
tenn of petty graft which she says has
become well-nigh universal in the
lists here.
This system of graft by which the
servants profit at the expense of their
employers Is all wrong says Mrs Bel
mont. I'VE pay our servants good wages,
for which they are expected to do a
certain service. 1t is certainly unfair
for them to expect to make a large
sum of money on commissions that are
bound to come out OF the pocket OF their
employers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

plane fly and looking at 1t closely, would
say, Il don't care. You can't make me
believe that thing will really fly" Of lots
Of people that had seen numerous exhi-
billions. and still didn't know the differ
ence between monoplane and q biplane,
Of people that believe that the propeller
was used for the sole purpose OF tanning
the engine to keep II cool. OF a hard
headed business man, who thought that
like a bird? There are just such people
no end of them. Read the article by
Henry NJ. Nicely in The Stars next Sun
day Magazine. and you will be hugely en-
tertained as well as instructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
In Memoriam.

dear daughter. EDITH II. BARRON
iuee Chrismanl. who departed this life one
year today, August -. 1911.
I may know why death should come
To take dear from home.
But though my eyes with tears be dim.
The Lord knows why III trust in Him.
by HER DEAR MOTHER AND FATHER.
BRADEKANIP II kind and loving remcmhrance
kAMP. VII" died Ten years ago today. Au-
gust -, 1902
Gone hut not forgotten
BY HER DAUGHTER, MAMIE A. SCOTT.
BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance II
my dear wife, ANNIE NJ. BROOKS. who de-
parted this life eleven years ago today. Au-
gust 10. 1891.
You are not forgotten Annie;
II would he so hard 20 do.
For long life and memory last
| will always think Of YOU.
COLLINS In loving remembrance OF DELLA
MAY COLLINS who died two years ago. An
BY HER DAUGHTER ETHEL AND FRIEND
MINNIE.
Of devoted wife and mother. CARRIE
CALLAwAN DICKINSON, who departed this
life three years ago today. August 1s, 1907.
All is dark within dwelling;
Lonely hearts today;
For the loved 80 dearly
Has forever passed away.
By HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
GILMORE. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my devoted friend. SUSIE GILMORE. who
sweetly entered the haven Of rest twenty-five
years ago this day. August 10. 1890.
There is feeling eternity cannot dim.
As my thoughts drift back twenty-five years ago;
Though time and tide swiftly glide,
| miss her yet. can ! hide
NV grief and the silent tears.
BY HER LOVING FRIEND John.
WILLARD Departed this life two years ago
Yesterday August Is, 1910. FANNIE MIL
LARD ,nee Tennerl.
Oft have ! wandered TO the graveyard.
Tenderly | have nursed the flowers.
There beside dear mothers grave
/ have passed many sad hours.
By HER son, WILLIAM WILLARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
Earth Shocks Recorded Here.

Pronounced earth shocks at distance
Of about DO miles were recorded by
the seismoGraph at Georgetown Univer-
sity Yesterday. beginning at 4:25 pm. and
lasting five and one-half minutes The
disturbance, which il not believed TO
have been particularly severe. probably
occurred within the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Queen and Josephine Stewart
Solomon E. Mosby and Daisy B. Bates.
both Of Richmond, Va
George H. Bryant and Ethel V. Wilson.
both of Petersburg. Va.
Wilton H. Howard and Lillian DECKER
son.
Robert NJ. Hardy OF this city and Ida
]. Reeves Of Occoquon, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
A Supernatural Creature.

What would you think of an entire
community in these United States that
would persist in believing that man that
banded from balloon was a supernatural
creature; of man OF high education and
ettainments. who, after seeing an aero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
BABY BONUS
AROUSES AUSTRALIA
Federal Labor Government
Announces Details of Ma
ternity Grant Scheme.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


MELBOURNE. August I, 1912
The announcement by the federal labor
government Of the details of it's maternity
grant scheme-or baby bonus" as it is
termed-has set Australia discussing the
limits Of social subsidies from a new
standpoint.
The popularity of the plan, under which
every needy mother is to receive $25 on
the registration Of an ewly born child. is
in question.
1t Is .fercely denounced by fusion poll
ticians as a ''low-down bribe' to the
women and as kind of set-off to the
labor party's abolition Of postal voting
But thoughtful liberal leaders like Mr.
Deakin do not take this line; they recog-
nize the justice Of some aid at the ma
ternity period Of the life Of q woman
whose husband is 50 poor as to be unable
to give her essential comforts. 1t Is an
open secret that long before the labor
ministry's announcement several leading
liberals were quietly feeling their way to-
ward a workable scheme.
Agrees on State Fund.
AS 1t is, at least one liberal organiza-
ton has made public its ideas concerning
an alternative. At the second annual con-
ference OF the Tasmanian Liberal League
at which 12O delegates were present. II
was unanimously agreed that q state
fund be established for the relief Of poor
| widows left with young children. Gradu-
ally the principle of state aid Is being
conceded, and the discussion Is converg-
ing on safeguards from fraud and ques-
lions Of thrift contributions. and. above
all, OF cost.
| The Australian taxpayer is alarmed al
the prospective cost Of the fulfllment OF
labors dreams. The labor party has
| turned its back on the German and
| Lloyd George social insurance systems
| because they involve personal contribu.
lions. All it's own schemes are free doles
| from the treasury-extensions of the in
lie men outside the labor ranks are, there.
fore, vigorously sounding q warning note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

Rev. Joseph E. Lee, d. D., sixty-one
years old. one of the most prominent
ministers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Allegany county. Md. died
suddenly from apoplexy at his home at
Mountain Lake Park Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
DIED.

BELL. Entered into an eternal rest Sunday.
nggnst IS 1872. at go O'clock an. NIL.
mother Of Sadie +. and the late William y.
Bell.
Sad the silence at parting from the one dear
Blissful the consolation. soon l will meet her
above.
HER DAUGHTER
pm from Friendship Baptist Church.
ner LIST and II streets southwest. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend 20
CARRICk. on Saturday. August IL. 1912. in
New York city. EDMOND CARRiCk. lie
Harris. Bessie Vessels and Nellie Belt. and
five grandchildren
Funeral services at Mount Zion NJ. r.. Church.
10Th street. West Washington. Tuesday. Au-
gust 20. at pm Iuterment in Mount Zion
cemetery.
GooDwINE. on sunday. August is. 1912
DREW WILSON swAINE GOoDwINE. aged
two months and fourteen days.
Funeral from 2G04is /. street. Tuesday. August
20 lnterment al Oak Hin.
GREEN. ON Saturday. August L. 1912. AZ his
residence, 4th and u southeast. WALTER
GREEN. husband Of Sadie Green and
Funeral Tuesday. August -. from Ebenezsr
Church at O'Clock.
HARTsooK. on Saturday. August Il. 1872.
at am. at her residence. Hamilton. Md
JENNIE T.. wife of the late Benjamin Hart.
Funeral nj IL O'Clock n. m. Tuesday, August ~.
from above address. 10
JOHNSON. Departed this life "a turday.
August IL. 1912. ut io:l. am, at her resi-
dence, 2ll3 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
KATHERINE JOHNSON. widow OF the late
Louis Johnson aud mother 80 Martin Johnson.
Funeral from ST. Augustine Church, Tuesday.
August ~, at am,
LIPSCoMB. on Sunday. August Is. 1912.
QUlNToN lIPSCoMR aged nine wears.
Funeral from The residence Of hs brother. Mr..
Lee Lipscomh at lla0 X street northeast, on
Tuesday, at am; thence To- Holy Name
Church. where viii be- said for the re
pose OF his soul. Inierment nj Mount Oiivst
cemetery.
RICHFlELD. on Sunday. August is, 1912 At
1880 am. ~ New London. Conn, Dr.
CHARLES ASHTON RICHFIELD. son Of the
late Charles and Margaret Richheld az sun
derland. England.
Interment private from the home of his aunt.
Mrs. Helen Dcpeau. York, W. Va. on
Tuesday, August 80.
SIMPSON Suddenly on Sunday. August Is
1872. at 10 am. ANNIE PRICE SNIP
son. wife Of Edward T. Simpson, jr.. OF
philadelphia daughter 81 the late Rev. J.
A. Price ana Katharine \. Price.
Funeral notice later
TOILIyER Departed this life in Bnrrviile ..
a. August Ia 1912. PEGGY ToLLlNER.
beloved grandmother of Matilda Young sno
great-grandmother 81 Archie JoIer. IT,
son. 1886 Florida avenue northwest fu-
neral "Wednesday. August Il. from Metro
poltan Baptist Church. n between 18th and
18Th. at = O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited
WILLIAMS. on sunday. August Is 1912. at
pm. Miss MARIA WARD WILLIAMS. in
her eighty first year.
Funeral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
Boy Badly Injured.

Paul Barrett, nine years old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett of 4Os
Duke street, was badly injured in the
right leg and groin Saturday evening
when glass dashboard on which he
was standing either broke or FELL cutting
him. DIR. T. NJ. Jones was summoned
and put sixteen stitches in the wounds.
The lad had just completed his evening
bath preparatory to retiring, and got on
top of the board, when placing 1t between
the edges of the tub. Groans from the
bathroom attracted his mother, who was
in an adjoining room and she at once ran
to her sons assistance. The condition OF
young Barrett is considerably improved
today, it is stated.
Nickel-plated musical instruments for
the members of the band of the Holy
Name Society of ST. Marys Catholic
Church have arrived, and the members
will hold a practice meeting tonight in
the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall.
Mary Sander. twenty-five years old.
died this morning at the Alexandria Hos
pital after short illness. She was a
native Of OccOquan. Va, to which place
the body will be shipped for burial
In the corporation court today Rev.
Charles e. Brandt, pastor of Emmanuel
Luthern Church, was granted permission
to perform the rites of matrimony.
There will be meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association at the rooms of
the chamber of commerce tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
Dies From Lockiaw.

John S. Duggan. thfrty-three years old
a molder, who recently was injured as
the result of being struck by shifting
freight train of the Southern Railway
Company, died at $50 o'clock last night
at the Alexandria Hospital as the result
of lockjaw. which developed a few days
ago.
Mr.. Duggan was trying to cross the
tracks near Prince and Union streets,
when the train, which was shifting,
struck him, resulting in both feet being
so badly mashed that the amputation OF
several toes was necessary. He also re
ceived other injuries. The condition OF
Duggan continued to improve Until teta-
nus developed a few days ago.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Duggan leaves
daughter. The body today was taken
to his home. 100 Duke street The fu-
neral will take place at O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Plans have been completed by the mem
bers of the congregation of st. Mary S
Catholic Church for an all-day picnic
Wednesday to the farm of James Patter-
son, west of this city, in Fairfax county.
Touring automobiles will leave King and
Washington streets every half hour, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. In the event of
rain the picnic will be held the fol-
lowing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Fail to Hear Protests Against
Narrowing Street.
NO QUORUM OF COUNCIL
J. S. Duggan, Injured by a Freight
Train, Dies as Result
of Lockjaw.
10 QUORUM OF COUNCIL
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
| ALEXANDRIA,, Va. August 10, 1912
No quorum of the lower branch of
the city council appeared this morn
ing to hear the protests of a num-
Der of property owners on the four
squares on Washington street between
Queen and Duke streets. which are
about to be improved with asphalt
block Objection is made to reducing
the width OF the street.
Only seven out of the sixteen MEM
bers of that body appeared. Twelve
constitute a quorum. President Smith
waited from II until lao o'clock for
other members to arrive. They, how
ever, failed to put in an appearance
and the meeting was declared post
poned.
Before the dismissal of the members
present Councilman Birrell demanded
a roll call SO as to have a record OF
those present. The rolls showed the
following members in attendance:
Councilmen Lambert Leadbeater. Bir-
rel. Yates. Monroe, Swan and Presi-
dent Smith. Nearly two dozen prop
erty owners appeared 1t was after
ward intimated by more than one
property owner that injunction pro-
ceedings may be started to prevent the
city from continuing the work.
The city plans to reduce the width
OF the roadway from sixty to fifty-six
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

Mrs. Smith, wife of Mechanical Engi-
neer Francis de s. Smith, of 1916 Girard
street northwest. and her mother. Mrs.
s. A Neale. Of Pittsburgh, Pa. who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
will spend their vacation in Pittsburgh.
and also in Glenfield. Pa. on the farm Of
Mr. A X. Neaie, son of Mrs Neale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

Capt. and Mrs. Charles NJ Forrest have
gone TO Round Hill in their motor car for
a two-week vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-19

Miss Rose LANCER left yesterday for At
lantic City, where she will stay several
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
NEGRO PRISONER CHEWS
UP HARMFUL EVIDENCE

ATLANTA, July 26.-"Where is the
document that Renze Price forged?'
asked the recorder.
He ate it, Your Honor" replied the
witness.
RENEE Price was on trial in the
police court on the charge OF having
written a recommendation for himsel!
as a chauffeur and forged the sig
nature OF II. l. Collier, Jr The forged
recommendation was presented to
James w. English, Jr.
When Mr.. Collier secured the forged
document and confronted RenZe Price
with it, Renze seized the paper, wad
ded II into his mouth. chewed IL up
and swallowed 1t, stated Mr.. Collier
to the court
Price, while not denying that he
swallowed the evidence, refused TO
swallow the story he told at first or
to eat his words, and stated to the
court that the recommendation had
been written and signed by Mr.. Col
lier's brother. This was denied.
Without the forged paper 1t would
have been impossible to convict Price
IN the state courts, and so the re-
corder did not bind him over, but
fined him $25.75.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
T. r. RAPS DEMOCRATS
FOR STAND ON NAVY

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. July 26.-
Theodore Roosevelt today made a
bitter attack on the house Democrats
in connection with the battleship ap-
preparation controversy. Asked what
he thought OF the attitude of the
Democrats on naval matters, the col
onel waxed vehement, sNing
IF the Democrats vote down the
battleships, IL they are logical, they
should also vote 10 abandon the Pan
ANA canal. 1t Is an understandable
policy to abandon the Panama canal
and this nation would then become
the China of the west. But the one
objectionable policy is to incur re-
sponsibility and then TO decline TO
adopt the necessary means TO enable
US TO meet that responsibility. II is
an outrage from the standpoint or
national honor and interest TO go on
with the Panama canal at all unless
We fortify it and keep up an adequate
navy"