davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Court Will Recover Costs from Prls
oners Sentenced to Penitentiary
and RefOrmatOry. 4

Clerk Of the district court E. p.
Beck has received a letter from the
state board of control with the 9tn-3
formation that at the suggestion or
the board of control the recent legts-
lature passed a law authorizing the,
board to employ prisoners at the
penitentiary at FIT. Madison and the
reformatory at Anamosa, and pay
them the wages Of free labor of like
character, and to retain out OF the
first money earned an amount sufnci-
|ent to pay the costs which the county
incurred by their trial and convtc-s
ton, and that this money when col
lected from the prisoners shall be-
turned back to the county that was
put to the expense of trying and
sending the prisoner to the peniten-
|tiary or the reformatory. and re-
questing clerk Beck to send a state
ment Of the costs in each case.
Decatur county at the present timA
has three prisoners at Ft. MadtaQM
George Overholtxer, Clarence Tel
and E. C3 Sparks, and four at Ana
mosa, Arthur Gibler, Andrew Thorn
ton, Tom, Young and Fred Russell.
The county will eventually realise.
quite = sum from the new law - IN
some cases the court costs we're quite,
heavy. S8 s3ii & sss taagt (. 4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Frazier Reunion.

Did you go to school to Aaron
Frazier, any time from 1858 to 1878,
or were you a teacher with him any
part Of that time? If so, you are nm
vited to attend Frazier Reunion"
to be held in Leon on the 18th Of
June, 1915, this being the 40th ami
yersary of the graduation Of his last
class in Leon. Make this reunion 9
great success. Come early, with we'll
filled baskets, of good things to eat,
with jokes, songs, and pleasant mem.
cries of past. school days. There will
be no. formal invitations other than
this. Come early prepared TO have .
good time with friends Of "anlds lang
syne. I, Remember the day, June &c,
1915, 81 q otclock a. m. We Will meet
at the north school house F14
4 Allie Gardner,
Annie Currie,
Esther Stepart, &
s9 Committee.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
New Court Cases.

Lydia Paist vs. Louis E. Paist.
These parties were married at Kcar-
ney, Neb., Jan. 27, 1882, and lived
together until April II, 1915. Plain
tiff asks for a divorce, on account of
cruel treatment of her and their chill
dren, and failure to properly provide
for them, until she was finally com
PEELED to take their five children and
go to the home of her mother at Per-
ry, Iowa. She alleges her husband
has $12, 900 worth of real estate and
about $4,000 worth of personal prop
erty and she asks that she be allow
ed $500 for attorney fees, 500 for
costs and $500 temporary and
$4,000 permanent alimony. F. H.
DonCarlos and Ed r. Brown, attor-
neys for plaintiff.
Francis M. Euritt vs. N. w. Row
land ct al Suit is to quiet title to
real estate. Varga & Son, attorneys
for plaintiff.
Nancy J. Moon VS.. John O. Moon.
Plaintiff and defendant were mar
ried at Leon on March 16, 1911 and
lived together until May z, 1915.
Plaintiff asks for a decree of divorce
alleging defendant has treated her
in cruel manner, has kicked her
and locked her out of the house ana
was continually nagging and tantal1z-
ing her. They made a settlement OF
their property rights and she ASKS
for a decree of divorce and that her
former name, Nancy j. Wiley, be re-
stored to her. Amos P. Olsen, attor-
|ney for plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
A Four Legged Chicken.

DR.. F. G. Hume brought to The
Reporter Office yesterday four leg
ged chicken which was hatched in a
brood at the farm of NJ. G. Grogan
northeast of Leon. The freak was as
lively as any of the little chicks and
lived for several days, but was
caught in the big rain Tuesday morn
ing together with a lot Of other
chicks and drowned. The extra two
legs did not seem to bother the
chick, all four legs being perfectly
formed. Had it lived it would have
been quite curiosity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Leon to Have. .sansElevator.

tsIt is with considerable pleasure
that we, are able to ;,announce this
week that con iss gong to have q
grain elevator, !, something which this
city! has badly needed for many
years. At the time The Reporter
went to press the final arrangements
were being completed, but they had
advanced far enough for us to defin-
itely state that a big elevator will be
erected in Leon at once, Mr.. w. G..
Lingle, of Bethany, Mo-, WAC now
has elevators lat several points has
been in Leon the past week looking
over the field, and part of the mater
ial has already been ordered shipped
to Leon. We will be able to give
Ill the details next week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
How osoeola Treats Beggars.

The question Of foreign charity
workers" and common beggars was
discussed by the Commercial Club In
a general way and 1t was decided that
hereafter.3a more rigid examination
OF credentials would be made before
a commercial club card. authorizing
solicitors to canvass the town, would
be given. Citizens OF Osceola will do
we'll to require every solicitor and
beEgar to present q card allowing
that their record and credentials
have been duly approved, Otherwise
mo contribution should be nade for
supposed charitable purposes or
magazines and ,speriod odical subgcrip-
tionA. It II estimated that = large Nefs
cent Of these SolicitOrs are ffauds
and the oMcerSok the club prop1se
to make . cl0e i1ye Atom Of zach
and every case. 0sceoia Sentinel "
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
THIRTY THREE IN CLASS
Which will Graduate from the Leon
NIGH School on Friday Evening,
June 4, Establishing Record.

The commencement exercises OF
the Leon High School will be held at
the opera house on Friday evening,
June 4th, when the Senior class of
thirty-three students will receive
their diplomas. The third and last
class play given by the graduates will
be presented at the opera house on
Friday evening of this week, Aaron
'Boggs, Freshman" and 1t promises
to be the best class play Of the series.
The Baccalaureate sern1pn will be
given Sunday evening, May Goth, at
the opera house, being delivered by
Rev. G. T. Ronk, pastor of the
Brethren church.
The following is the program OF
the Commencement exercises:
Music. ~. High School Chorus
Invocation. ~. Rev. Guy J. Fansher
SalutatOry. 5000. Elma f'orpes
Music. ....... -. ;. Girls ChOrus
Address. Judge H. M. ToWner
Music. !. ....... -. Double Quartet
Valedictory ~. Martha Hoffman
Presentation of diplomas. .....
Capt J. D. Brown
Benediction ~. Rev. B. F. Jacobs
Leon is certainly proud of the
class of '15, both on account OF the
excellent record made by the stu
dents and the fact that there is such
large number of graduates, the
largest class which ever graduated
from the Leon High School. 1t is a
class which we don't believe can be
equalled in any town of this size in
Iowa.
The following are the graduates:
Classical Course-Nina Bowman,
Lola Brazelton, Leal Buchanan,
Grace Campbell, Marguerite Daugh-
ton, Leila B. Easter, Elma Forbes,
Martha Hoffman, Dorothy Hull,
Margaret A. Hurst, Margaret Nc
Klveen, Fern Melvin, Nina Olsen,
Bryan L. Robbins, Edgar n Rowell,
Ralph Stewart, Willard A. Stover,
Horny c. VanNostrand.
English Course-Rollie F. Dale,
LYDIA Davis, Bert Florizel Kemp,
Lenna F. Muse. George Perdew, Neal
Quiet, Howard O.. Sage, Andrew
Scott, Cecil F. Wright.
Normal Training Course Mary a..
Boyce, Myrtle Boyce, Lulu M. Bright.
Grace Durell, Clara CARRIER, Myra
CARRIER. 6a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Leon Alumni Banquet Thursday Ev-
ening, June 3rd.

The Alumni of the Leon High
School will hold their annual ban
auet on Thursday evening, June 3rd.
The banquet will be served by the
ladies of the NJ. E. church in the
church basement, and Col. w. z.
Hepburn has been secured as the
principal speaker at the banquet. All
Alumni who expect to attend the ban
quet should notify the committees at
the earliest possible date, SO arrange
ments can be made 50 that all can
be seated at the banquet table.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27

in Chicago for period of nineteen
weeks, and i, cost $3.50 to see it. You
can see the entire play in nine reels,
three acts at the Idle Hour theatre
next Monday, and it takes two hours
to show the pictures. Three per-
formances will be given, a special
matinee in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
and two shows in the evening, at z
and 8 o'clock. Here is q real attrac-
ton, one which has proven a great
attraction in all the larger cities, and
the Idle Hour is one of the first
theatres in the smaller towns to se-
cure this picture. Owing to the great
cost of securing this picture, and the
fact that it is two hour show, the
price will be l 5 and 25 cents, but 1T
is we'll worth it
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
"THE SPOILERS"
Special Nine Reel Feature Play at
Idle Hour Theatre, Monday,
May 31st.

The biggest thing yet attempted
by the popular Idle Hour theatre
will be the presentation on next
Monday of "The Spoilers" the great
play by Rex Beach. a story which
will appeal to every red-blooded
American. In order to produce this
picture the producing company sent
an entire company Of actors and ac-
tresses away up to Alaska where tho
pictures were taken. 1t presents a
picturesque, rugged romance, with
such well known movie actors as
William Farnum, Thomas Santschf,
Kathlyn Williams and Bessie Eyton
in the leading roles. This play was
presented at the Studebaker theatre.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Troubles Of q friedman at College.

On Friday evening, May 28th, the
Seniors will present aaron Boggs,
Freshman" This play is a splendid
comedy production. The cast has
been working faithfully under the dt-
rection of Mrs. Wasson and will FUR
nish an entertainment which will be
up to the standard In every respect.
The class has already purchased and
paid for typewriter and they hope
to be able to pay for q duplicator
with the proceeds from this enter
tainment. Admission Is and g35 cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
lightning Killed Eleven Steers.

During the thunder storm on
Tuesday morning, eleven head of
fine two year olds steers were killed
in a bunch on the farm of w. S.
Brannaman, Of Grand River town
ship by a single bolt of lightning.
The steers wore worth $65.O0 head,
and Mr.. Brannaman had them in
sured for $4,000 per head with the
Clarence Townsend Insurance Agen-
cy, of Decatur.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Death Of Mrs. Henry Bowman.

Mrs. Jennie Bowman, widow Of
Henry Bowman, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Margaret J. West,
in st. Joe. Mo-, Monday evening at
s o'clock, after a prolonged illness.
Mrs. Bowman was 81 years Of age.
For many years she was q resident
|of Davis City. and also Of Leon. She
II survived by two daughters and
two sons, Mrs. Margaret ]. West Of
st. Joe, and Miss Janettc Bowman,
Samuel and Joseph Bowman, Of kan
|sas City. Her body was brought to
Davis City Wednesday for fnterment
In the Davis City cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Program for Saturday Evening Band
oConcert, May 29th.

The following is the program for
the band concert to be given this
Saturday evening, May 29th:
March, Heads Up. McFall
Overture Encore .... kiefer
March, "Algonquin" Rockwell
Serenade. "Anita" 49,. :. Allen
March, Fighting 2Oth' Wheeler
Waltzes. "Gladiola". Taubert
Romance, "Day Dreams" . Robinson
March, "Good Fellowship Billings
L. D. Wheeler, Director.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Memorial Day Hours at Post Onice.

On account of Memorial Day com
ing on Sunday this year, the post of
fee will observe the following day,
Monday, May 8 LIST. The office will be
open to the public until 9 a. m, from
/ to p. M, and from to p. M
The rural mail carriers will enjoy q
holiday and will not make their usual
trips that day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Hessian Fly is Damaging Wheat
and Rye.

We have heard of numerous in
stances where fields of wheat and
rye in Decatur county have been SO
badly damaged this spring by He's
sian flies that in number of In
stances the owners have plowed up
the field and will put in corn and
other crops.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
John Shaffer, Co. NJ, 3rd Iowa Cav.
J Robert Shaffer, 9th Iowa Cav.
H. C. Sanford, surgeon, 18th Iowa

Il. ~. 0SahAOA W ouA oSOAAb ~ 49,
Inf. .s
L. H. Sales, lieut., Co. A, 18th
Iowa Inf.
Lenius Simpson, Co. I, s4th Iowa
Inf.
Cyrus Smith, 4th Illinois Cav
F. NJ. Smith, Co. NJ, Bird Iowa Cav.
Daniel Thurman, 18th Ind. Bat.
Lorin Title, New York Inf.
A. S. Ward, captain, Mexican war.
Joseph Warner, lieut., CO. D, 4th
Iowa Inf.
John H. Walker, California Inf.
w. C. Wheeler, Co. E, 18th Ind,
Inf.
James A. Wakefield, Co. D, 51st
Mo. Inf.
Major J. L. Young, Co. A, 18th
Iowa Inf.
George Zimmerman, Co. B, 9th
Kan. Cav.
Len Zimmerman, Co. K, 51st Iowa
Inf.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27

WeuAeSudy yScNCAAA6, = uAS - az o'Ao
o clock.
Following is the program:
Music, Orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. G. J. Fansher
Music, "Forget-Me-Not," " Glass.
Glass History, Arthur Gardner.
Reading, "Was 1t the Song OF
Jack, Helen Gammill. 4
h. Vocal Solo, Little Pink Rose, :
Edna Biggs.
Musical Reading, "An Old Sweet.
heart of Mine," Maurine Penniwell
Vocal Duet, THE Oceans Pride :
Forest Grimes, Helen Gammill.
Address to the class and presen.
tatfon Of diplomas by Capt. J. D
Brown, president of school board.
Music, Anchored" Glass.
Admission, 10 cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27

.&$E8s MUSIC. rss,5 r,.eh
Reading of orders.
Ritualistic service.
Music.
Address, Rev. G. T. Ronk.
Music.
March to cemetery.
Decoration of graves.
4 There has not been a single old
soldier buried in the Leon cemetery
4 the past year, this being the nrs1
time there has not been a death IN
their ranks for many years.
The following is a list of the SOL
diers buried in the Leon cemetery:
I = Capt. A. J. Allen, Co. B, 18th Iowa
Asahel Allen, Co. I, 91st N. Y. Inf.
Isaac Blunt, Co. B, 18th Iowa lnt.
w. IA. Brown, Co. L, Srd Iowa Cav.
Samuel Burnison, Co. B, 49rd ONO
John Bennett, Co. G, 33rd Mo. Inf.
Joseph c. Boyer, Co. B, 18th Iowa
L. M. Bright, CO. X, Mo. s. NJ;
Creed Bobbitt, Co. G, 9Th Kan.
s p. Bobbitt, Co. c, 9th Iowa Cav,
H. B. Burns, Co. D, 4th Iowa I'M.
d. 7. Black, slll1nOlS lAL.
I Samuel Benefel, Mexican war.
r. F. Bedier, Co. G, 1st Mo. !n1.
G.. w. Beck, Co. G, 5th Kan. CAY.
j. C.. Bullard, Co. H, lO2nd III.
Abel E. Chase. serg., Co. D, seth
Iowa Inf.
=. ". Curry, Co. L, 3rd Iowa. Cav.
Joshua Carmean, Go. X, 4tn TN iowa
~. e 4 i ~ .
4 samuel Cooyer, Go. g, 11.h n oh Ohio g
q, Il. M Combs, ast In Iowa sInf.
II II. Clark, 7th Mo: s. N.
Charles Carroll, Mo. Vols.
Alien Dunn. Co. "a, 17thg Iowa Inf.
Il. Detrick, Co. L, 3rd Iowa Cav.
Tin Dilsayer. Co. G, 46th Iowa Inf.
ames Earley, Co. L, 9th Iowa Cav.
EIhert Ernest, Co. G, 9th Iowa Cav.
J. p. Finley, surgeon.
lanes Finley, Co. D, 4th Iowa I'M.
:John P. Finley, Jr., Co. D, attn
Iowa INF. co.
Inf, ,zth
1 Iowa Inf. 81,
Garrett Gibson, Capt. Co. G, 9Th
4 Kan. Cav.
1 William Graham, Illinois Inf.
Iohn Gunter, Co. NJ, 3rd Iowa Cav.
"a. Gillian, Co. D, 4th Iowa
William Gray, sr., private Iowa
William Gray, Jr., Private Iowa
8 Caleb Gray, Co. G, ssrd Indiana
Inf.
James Coin, Mexican war.
robert Good, Co. A, 18th U $.
a. S. Gardner, Co. l, Gath Iowa Inf
Cant, John w. Harvey, co. G, lStn
VIM. w. Holden, Co. I, 51st Iowa
VIM. Hawkins, Co. D, 4th Iowa
John G: Harrah Saith Illinois.
W C. Hebener, lieut., West Vlr-
Francis M. Huston, Co. K, 9th Mo
Geo. R. Hall, lieut., Co. I, 5th YER
mont Inf.
John Holden, Co. B, 5th Kansas.
Robert H. Johnson, corp, Co. y,
X 179th Ohio Inf
v. v 81 Ed John, 10th Ohio Inf.
Il. w. Jenree, Co. A, list Iowa Cav.
Henry C.tKnapp, Co. D, 4th Iowa
-1l Madison Low, Co. NJ, srd Iowa
a. 6. Lockwood, Co. A, s4th Iowa
; Norris Lorey, serg., Co. B, 7th
Kan. Cav.
Reuben Lawhorn. Co. +, l7tn
Illinois Cav.
s. w. Laney, Co. L, 7th III. Cav.
/. r. Martin, lieut., Co. G, 23rd Mo.
~ George Mills, Co. G. 35th Mo. Inf.
samuel Miller, 100 day service.
Corwin Martin, Co. 9, 9th Iowa
Amos Martin, Co. H, 5th Kansas.
Uri6h Mitten, Co. F, 142nd Ind.
Bryant o'Neal, Illinois Inf:
Marion Oney, Co. X, 7th MO. >. M.
Ed x. Pitman, CO. Is, 7th MO. >. N.
John Piper, 14Oth Ohio Inf.
Leander Powell, Co. 6, ! 4th Iowa % sa
y =. Nv. i w. Potts, Co. x, s6th III. mt Is
a. Ray, capt, co. u, lStn ~ ioWa I'VE
Ira Bs Ryan, private. 3ssss
or Sang. lieut., 60. lG. 4th, lows @ z
4zs NJ sssss sssss u
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-27
Eighth Grade Commencement Exer.
cises.

The commencement exercises of
the eighth, grade Of the Leon public
schools will be held in the Assembly
room of the High School building,
Wednesday evening, June 2, at S:15
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-20
START A BANK ACCOUNT

Postmaster Wharton has been ad-
vised that every person in the United
States 10 years old or over may open
an account in a postal savings bank
after July !. This extension of the
service will be made possible by per-
mitting persons living in communities
so sparsely settled as not to justify
the designation Of their local post
Offices as regular postal savings banks
to open accounts by mail.
An intending depositor, residing
where there is no regularly designated
postal savings bank, will apply TO his
local postmaster who will see that nee
essary identification data is prepared
and forwarded TO nearby postoffice
authorized to accept deposits. The
intending depositor will then be given
permission 10 forward his first and
subsequent deposits by money order
or registered mail.
Any person 10 years old or over
may open an account in his or her
own name; an account may be open
ed by married woman free from any
control or interference by her hus-
band.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-20
STRIKE At FACTORY

Saturday the day force working
at the fiber factory struck and walked
out in a body with possibly two ex-
ceptions. The men wanted their pay
and became alarmed because the cash
was not forthcoming right on the dot.
The manager told the men that they
receive their money on Tuesday and
| asked them to return TO work but
they could not see IL that way.
Monday Mr.. Raymond arrived from
Chicago where he had been to buy
new machinery and n car load of oil
He paid out nearly two thousand dol
lars during the day and made arrange
ments to pay the rest on Wednesday,
He has spent several thousand dol
lars in getting ready to do business
and unless he has mint of money in
.he east we suppose he will run out
of cash before he begins to secure re-
turns from the sale of his finished
product but the men and creditors
may rest assured that they will re-
coive their money in due time.
This business is like all others and
unless the men work TO their employ
ers interest there is something sure
to happen which could be avoided IL
all work together.
Mr.. Raymond spent thousands of
dollars in trying out this proposition
and knows it is success, but il takes
time 10 get the factory running as IL
should and every citizen Of Tucum-
carl is under obligations to assist in
making il success.
The financial end Of the factory is
sound enough and the business ability
of the manager and his assistants is
unquestioned, but the citizens should
be more patient and keep down those
rumors which are so easily spread all
over the country. II will not hurt the
factory nor the owners because they
deal with people who are anxious TO
sell their product and have very little
call for same from other parties. The
rumors are a knock on the town. We
hear people cuss Tucumcari but they
stay here and continue to draw their
money and enjoy the pleasures Of our
| surroundings as much MS any person.
There are number of strangers ar
irving every day and they would be
glad to take the disgruntled citizens
place IL he will get down and out.
Boost and assist, don't knock and
try to tear down that which we have
already built. BE progressive AM it
will do wonders for you.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-20
NAVY Is EFFICIENT

Admiral George Dewey, president
of the general board of the navy for
the last fifteen years, sent letter to
banquet of the officers of the Allan
tic fleet in New York last week, in
which he said that "the efficiency OF
the fleet has steadily progressed and
has never been so high as it is to-
day."
"The people of New York have just
cause for pride in the fleet now as
sembled in their harbor. Not only is
it composed of the finest and most
efficient warships that we have ever
had, but it Is not excelled except in
size, by the fleet of any other nation
in the world; our officers are as good
as any, and our enlisted men are su.
perior in training, education, physical
development and devotion to duty, to
those OF any other navy. AS president
Of the general board for the last IF.
teen years, can say with absolute
confidence that the efficiency of the
fleet has steadily progressed and has
never been so high as il is today.
However, we need more ships
more officers and more men,and should
continue the wise policy Of increasing
the size of our navy, which must re.
main our first and best line of defense
This defense, unless adequate, is i'm.
potent, and adequacy is not reached
until the navy is strong enough tC
meet on equal terms the navy of tn,
strongest possible adversary"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-20
PRESIDENT VIEWS NAVY

President Wilson delivered high
ly patriotic address at luncheon Civ
en- by New Workers. He says the
fleet represents sentiment of the
country and bestowed considerable
praise on Secretary Daniels for bring
ing up the fighting force on water
until it equals all needs.
The president declared the navy
brought the United States ir touch
with the rest of the world. Under
Secretary Daniels had become more
efficient and had his entire support.
"The navy Of the United States"
the president said. Expresses our
ideals. The fleet lying here ut New
York is n great fleet and has nothing
of buster about it,
"The great thing about America is
that IL wants no territory and ques-
tions no other nations honor. We
stand for humanity and for the things
that humanity wants"
Speaking of the flag the president
asserted that il typifed all that was
best in the world. "The mission of
America is what her soldiers and her
sailors should think of. They have
nothing to do with shaping of policies
Sometimes the persons who run the
United States forget the principles il
was founded on, but the people them
selves never forget.
"We lift no threats against any ma
tions or class in the United States.
This fleet in the river Is great, sol
emn evidence that the force of Amer
lea is the force Of moral principle.
There is nothing else for which she
will contend"
The president then left the hotel to
inspect the fleet,