davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
Capturing Republicans in Jasper.

JASPER, Sept. S0.-[Special. l-Messrs. Hugo,
Edwards and Cravens held a meeting at the
city hall here last night amidst great en-
thusiasm, and organized Cleveland and Thur
man railroad MEMS club. Forty-eight railroad
men, democrats and republicans, stepped for
ward and signed the articles. Every man who
signed is employed in the Air Line shops of
this place. As each republican signed, the
large gathering cheered Justify. Enthusiastic
speeches were made by Messrs. Hugo, Edwards
and Cravens. A. NJ. Sweeney and the Hon.
Clement DOane of Jasper, being present, we're
called for and made stirring speeches. The
Hons. Gabriel Schmuck, James III. Willard
and L. Pinkhart addressed large gathering at
Ferdinand, where only one republican lives,
and they captured him, so Ferdinand township
now has no republican in her 365 voters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
Autumn Farm Items.

Raw carrots, sliced, are appreciated by horses
and cows at all times.
Turn the sod under after frost appears if you
wish to kill out the cutworms.
The small potatoes can be utilized by. boiling
them for stock. They are as valuable for that
purpose as the larger ones.
Sweet potatoes should be harvested now.
They should have no risk OF an unexpected
frost, as it will damage them.
Frost may be expected at any time; Corn
should be cut as soon ready, and beans
should be harvested al once, If late.
Rail fences are not cheap il the annual value
Of the land occupied by them is taken into con-
Alteration. Wire is much better as well as
more durable.
Never allow a Seeding tree TO grow unless
YOU intend to graft il. IL is a waste of time, as
no dependence can be placed on the quality of
fruit from seedlings.
Old brush, rubbish piles; etc, afford excel
lent harboring places for rats, and unless re-
moved the rodents will work down and burrOw
under the barn walls.
Sweet potatoes will fatten pig sooner than
will corn. The small tubers can be used as
well as those that may be damaged, by cooking
them for that purpose.
Weeds that have not perfected the seeds can
be used for bedding after being dried and
then thrown on the manure pile, but il the
seeds npen they will be carried back to the
land in the manure.
As soon as an animal is fully matured II
ceases 70 gain, except in fat unless very thin.
II is the young animal that makes the heavier
gain in weight, but il is easier to fatten a ma
tured animal than younger one.
The Polled breeds of cattle are excellent beef
producers and should answer well on farms
where harmless cattle are desired. There is no
necessity for dehOming the stock when only a
few seasons are required for breeding the horns
of.
Let the seed-eorn remain on the stalks until
thoroughly dry and hard. When harvested
store il in dry place. Moisture is curious TO
seed-corn A corner OF the kitchen loft, where
IL will receive warmth, Is an excellent location
70 store il.
The heavy breeds of ducks can be kept with
In an Enclosure, with very low fence, and, il
given trough for bathing purposes. they viii
thrive and do well if fed on grass or bulky food.
Too much grain is detrimental. The Pekin
breed seems best adapted on farms that have
no poLds or streams OF water
Unless the shocks OF corn are made firm in
the field they will be blown down. A little ex-
ira care IN shocking viii save much loss in
fallen shocks. Whenever possible haul the
shocks 70 the barn. as corn fodder is always in
1ured 70 certain extent, no matter how well il
may be shocked.
Foundation walls for barns and stables should
be down deep on low soils that are not well
drained. Many walls 60 to ruin by failure to
go little deeper for the foundation. An ex-
cepti0nally cold winter may do damage from
frost. and it is always well to bank up as much
possible
The color of the hog seems to be a matter of
importance. Experiments show that, contrary
30 expectation, black hog. such as the Essex
end Berkshire, thrlyes best In the South, while
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING,
4,479, making IL $50 for the week. Fresh ar
rivals included l02 carloads for the market
80 ar-loads for for exporters, and oil carloads
for city slaughterers direct and about 400 cattle
were for sale from former arrivals. The
market was dull and depressed, with prices
ranging lower than on any former market day
this season and more than 30 carloads remain
unsOld. Decent to extra native steers sold at
$3.500J5.50 per 100 pounds, with very few above
$40; Texas steers at $2.7j@3.30; Colorado do
S3G3.75; native bulls at $2(G250. SHEEP
Receipts, $4,000, making 1920 for the week.
Sheep sold fairly at SS25(G4.75 per 100 pounds.
LAMBs-Firmer, at $525d6.50. H0Gs-Re-
ceipts, IL 300 making 81, 900 for the week; dull
for live hogs at $6.25G6.65.
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-CATTLE = Receipts
10000; shipments, $500; market strong; beeves,
$3.50; steers, $S.25CD3.75; stockers and feeders,
$2(d3.l0; cows bulls and mixed, $l.40O93; Texas
cattle, $l.55(G290; western rangers S2.30g4.25.
HoGs-Receipts, Il, 600; shipments. 5000; mar
ket strong, &c higher; mixed, S5.S56J6.40; heavy,
$59566.70; light, $5.60696l5; skips, $3.5095.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000; shipments, 1900;
market slow; 10c lower; natives, S3.75014;
western, S3.259360; Texans, $2.SO&3.50; lambs
$4@5.40.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Oct 1.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1926; shipments, 2204; market
steady at last weeks prices. Twelve cars of
cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hoes
Receipts, 1000; shipments, $500; market
@6.50; Workers, $6.l0@6.20; grassers and stub
of hogs shipped to New York to-day. SHEEP
Receipts, 400; shipments, 1900; market
steady at last weeks prices. Lambs dull; 25c
off
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
RepublIcan Impndence.

PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.-[Speciall THE SOL
ders' reunion last night was turned into
republican affair. The fact that the democrats
were compelled by bad weather to postpone
their poleraising from Saturday until Tuesday,
the first day of the reunion was construed by
the speakers to be the throwing down the
glove" and, in their own language, they took
up the gauge" and proceeded to discuss the
Mills bill, free trade and pension vetoes much
70 the disgust Of all fair-minded people who
had come to a legitimate soldiers reunion, and
not a political gathering. Finally, to ciinch
the matter, three cheers were proposed and
given successfully for Gems. Harrison and
Hovey, Frank b. Posey, the republican candi-
date for congress, and for the republican party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

A Wager of SEQ, 200 to SIG, 900 Tint New
York Goes Democratic.
NEW YORK, Oct. IAN election bet was
made Saturday having nothing of the flavor of
romance about it. The parties to the transac-
ton were Col. w. L. Brown, editor of the New
York Daily Ne'cs, and Mr.. Tilliston of Massa-
chusetts. In discussion which had its origin
in the Gilsey house last night, Brown offered to
bet Tilliston $4,000 TO $4,000 that the demo-
Gratis would carry New York state. Tilliston
offered to accept the bet provided it was held
open until to-day. Brown accepted the terms
and then made bet of $500 that Tilliston
would not appear 10 close it. However, Tillis-
ton kept faith. The money was put up by
each and deposited in trust company for safe
keeping this afternoon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
OUR AUTUMNALF FARM TALK.
CLAWS PLAN TO AVOID GRAPE ROT.
How to Keep Cabbage-The Best Plan to
Preserve Fence Posts - Autumnal
Notes For the Farmer-House-
hold Hints, Etc.

Owing to the rot the grape crop has
been greatly injured in some sections this
season. and although the government has
given the subject of grape rot its attention
no sure remedy has as yet been discov-
cred. As practical experience is very val
liable, il may not be out of place here to
give the results of Gen. Cassius Nj. Clay,
in the Pittsburg StOckmen, who avoided
the rot by following a course OF training
of the vines. He planted two acres OF
Catawbas and lsabellas, ran them on
stakes, trenched and cut closely. They
rotted badly. Observing n Catawba vine
that had been trained on the ell OF brick
house. which was allowed full length, and
never trimmed-perhaps forty feet long
ID bore well and the fruit did not rot.
Other vines that had run to greater
lengths, and which had been well MANFRED,
also were free from rot. He began to con-
slider the cause of rot, and experimental
by planting seven different varieties on the
same soil, on southwest corners OF brick
walls. They were allowed to cover i've
times the space of the stake system.
Though the vines have been growing for
years no signs of rot have appeared. tie
then cut away the staked vines, and cul-
tivated them by allowing long trelllses,
and the rot disappeared IRON them.
In the opinion OF Mr. Clay grape rot
comes not OF animalcule or fungi, but from
what is best known as "colic." The sap
from vigorous and long roots fills the
short vines with more juice than can be
dieested by the sun, and, through the
leaves, the immature juice IN the berries
accumulates and the grapes die. Then
animalculae and fungi, following the ma
tural law OF disintegration. attack and
destroy the grapes and at times the vines.
When grapes are trained on walls the
latter accumulate the heat of the sun
during the day and give it off during the
long dewy nights, so that, instead OF
welve hours duration on the stalks, we
have twenty-four hours on the walls. The
walls also shelter the grapes against dews
and rains. The fewer the grapes and the
more the leaves the better the chances OF
rot being diminished.
Flowing and hoeing are laborious, and
Mr.. Clay advises mulching, as 1t saves
labor He thinks there should be enough
vine for the roots and sun. A1ulching is
not recommended particularly, in prefer
ence to cultivation, but only to cheaper
the cost of production. He is very con-
fident that If his experiments be made
known through the agency OF the agricul-
tural press the growers will find that, by
bis system, their greatest enemy-the rot
will disappear. His discovery, if it re-
suit as favorable with others as with him,
is one of the most valuable yet made, and
1t is worthy OF experiment by all who are
interested in grape culture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
He Renounces Republicanism.

LEBANON, Sept a. = [Special-l - Samuel
Wyatt, one of Jamestown's oldest citizens,
comes out in letter to the Pioneerin which he
renounces the republican party and declares his
allegiance to Cleveland, Thurman, the princi-
pies of democracy and tariff reform. Mr.. Wy
att is an old soldier and spent the best days of
his life in the service of his country and the re-
publican party. Three prominent republican
farmers of the north part of the county, who
have never scratched ticket are also out for
the invincible Grover. Up to date the repub-
licans of the county haven't succeeded in con-
verting single democrat to their ranks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
How to Keep Cabbage.

Where the temperature in winter does
not 90 below zero, except occasionally, late
cabbage may be placed together, heads up,
with roots attached, trenches being dug
for that purpose, leaving the heads above
ground, over which q thick covering OF
straw, leaves and cOrnstalks should be
placed, and the outside ridges banked, so as
10 turn the water. In the spring the stalks
will throw off sprouts for early green's. II
the climate be severe, however, the heads
should be down and the roots up, and the
mound well covered, so as to keep off as
much frost as possible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

Triton Sept. 2s.-[SpeciaLl-Th democrats
held another large meeting at the opera-house
tonight. The Hon. A. T. Wright of
Marion addressed the audience. Mr..
Wright has heretofore voted the re-
publican ticket, but he couldn't stand on
the Chicago platform, and is stumping the
state for the democracy. He is one OF the best
speakers on the tariff that has been here this
campaign. Every seat in the building was oc-
cupied, and his remarks were received with the
highest enthusiasm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
What the Farmers Remember.
[Ripler Journal.

The farmers of Ripley county should remem-
Der that it took a democratic administration TO
place a heavy revenue tax on oleomargarine,
thus compelling the manufacturers thereof to
raise the price OF the spurious stuff thereby re-
moving in part its competition with country,
creamery and dairy butter. But Ben Harrison
is running on platform which says rather than
give you cheaper clothing and cheaper neces-
saries of life, he will remove the internal reve-
nue. tax on oleomargarine, and let your good
country butter compete eyen-handed with 1t in
the market of the cities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
To Preserve Fence Posts.

Parker Earl of Golden, Ill, in building
a fence around his young orchards several
years ago, tried many plans for preserving
the posts. Having occasion to remove the
fence last winter he noted the condition of
the posts as follows: Those set with no
preparation were decayed an inch or more
in thickness; those coated with thick
wash Of lime were better preserved, but
we're quite seriously attacked by worms ,
those posts coated with hot tar were as
pel.fec slSSound as when put IN the ground I;
those painted with petroleum and kero-
eene were equally as sound and as good
for setting. Let the posts get thoroughly
dry, and then, with pan of cheap kero-
eene and whitewash brush, give the lower
third of the post, the part to 60 into the
ground, two or three applications OF oil,
letting it soak in each time. Posts so
treated, he SAYS will not be troubled by
worms or insects of any kind, but will
resist decay to a remarkable degree. This
he finds to be the simplest, easiest, cheapest
and best method OF preservation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

Poultry is now In fair demand at slightly in
creased figures Eggs are steady aud lie higher than
yesterday. Young turkeys have advanced shade
Butter l. dull
Eggs-Fresh, per dozen, Ice.
POultry-Hens, &c; spring chickens. &c; roost-
ers, &c. turkeys toms Sc; hens, &c; young turkeys
SIC; geese 50 5Oa4 90 per doz- ducks. &C.
Butter--CTeamery, &c; extra choice country, lug
lie; choice, Zoe; poor, case.
Feathers-Prime geese. s5c; mixed and duck, zoo
Rags-Sl per cwL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
seeas.

Market ruling firm, and trading is fairly liberal
Prime clover, S4te4.7O; prime timothy, s2.l09225i
@9oc; orchard grass, sl4Ogi6O Alsike, s5.S097.4O;
English blue grass l0Gl5c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
The Pronnca nInrket.

40 Raisins-Crown London layers, new, s.. 20E395i
per box; Musoatel double crown, new. ST. 70GzOo
Prunes, new, 41z35c. Currants. 1919
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
Groceries.

Sugar Is little weak but quotations are materially
unchanged. Package cohees are steady, while green
grades are but fairly so. Canned goods remain IN
changed.
sugars-Hard. 5000; confectionery A, 10
Sc; coffee A, 75k9754e; white extra c, Tsf97s4c;
extra c, 71z9Sc; good yellow, 61s971sci common to
fair G5f@6Ic
Molasses-New Orleans new crop, so945o; medium
syrups, 30@33c; choice, 3S@45c-
Cofee-Common 10 good, i4916o: prime 10
choice, i79lsc. fancy, 20@2c; golden Rio.
2l922e; Java, 24@2sc; Levering's T. l. G.. roasted,
1879; Schnun Krag's standard, 1875; Arbuckle's.
igzc
Hisceilaneous-Rice, 5es61zc. Coal oil, s1f9i4c.
Lake salt, lots. sO9sc Beans navy. 81 40a2 10;
medium. -; mkrrovfat, g. 75@3 Canned
goods = Blackbernes, sbc9s0o; peaches, S-pound.
u 75012 peas si9l. 80; silmon pound, 81. 9092 IS
tomatoes. s-pound- ti@i.loi sugsr-corn. 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiaritles list, the combination Of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process OF securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result IS medicine of unusual
strength, efTecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purifeS my blood, sharpenS my aprefite, and
seems TO make me over" J. 7. THOMPSON,
Register Of Deeds, Lowell Mass.
floods SlrsapariIla beats all others, and
is worth its weight in gold" ]. DARLINGTON,
$50 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by G. I. HOOD G CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

Cash quotations follows: Flour-Un-
changed No. spring wheat, S1.O491.0i1S No. 8
spring wheat 9099Sc; No. 2 red, sl.04c11.O
No. 3 corn, 42l494g3kc; No. oats 2S1zc No. 2
rye, S4oi No. barley, nominal No. Hax-seed,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
UNION srocK YARDS.

CArTLE-Receipts light The market was slow at
Saturdays ruling quotations Advices from the
east show heavy receipts, with steady market on
choice and dull on common.
Prime shipping steers of 400 to 1900
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

ORIGINAIl@INYAIID.


f. Weathers. Marengo. J. Smith, Patriot.
VIM. Miller, lndianapo-W. Smell, ST., Anderson.
lis J. Tate, Waynetown.
r. Griner, Covington. w. Writer, Aurora.
w. Moore, Dora. f. De Bruler. Evans
J. Bennett Shelbyvilie. vile.
g. Mexcels, Romney. L. Vaudeville, spen-
). Andrews, Anderson. Ger.
/. jackson, Alvarado. A. Cox, Carthage.
j. Newton, Alta w. Traylor, Ind'plis.
T. Water. Belmore. z. Hartwell, Vernon.
ID. Watts, Warrington. A Bridges, Nlilroy.
w. Sharp, Attica. i. Wilton, Dale.
j. Halett, Nebraska. G. Rumel, Harmony.
J. Slain, Summittville. 5. Buncker, Camden.
ID. Gibbons. Joppa. w. Orsborn, Yer
j. Keen, Mooreheld. sailles.
l. johnson, IT. Wayne. d. JoSlin, Macksville.
ID. Rutter, Cutler. w. OHaver, Ind polls
4. Hyatt, Haney's Cor 7. Kirkwood, Para
ner. gon.
7. Rowland, Newton G. Tracy, Unionville
vile. NJ. Wilson, Green's
J. Naab, Evansville. burg.
w. Wray, Cumberland. w. Gordon, New
J. McGraw, Anderson. Philadelphia.
]. Brown, Dixon. D. Miles FortWayne
(Old war; NJ. Dupion, G. Clark, Kokomo.
L. Easum, crothers- fort.
vile; j. Chesterman, Mar
S FouIke Cory. ]. Mooney, windfall
G. Miller, Mortonburg. +. Lincoln, Troy.
ID. Clifton, indianapolis. p Hager, Avilla.
w. Parsley, Rockport- B. Jones, Huron.
j. Kemp, Mill Grove. ID. Ager, Huntington
J. Starkey, Covington. ]. Manning, Cross
J. Tucker Burket. Roads.
F. OFT, Laurel. R. Henry, alias Rod
s. Bowers, ElwoOd. gester, C0rydon.
ID. Banister, alias J. T. Mann, Waveland.
Fuel, Seymour. A. Tiscot (deceased)
F. Allison, Laurel. North Salem.
W. Sroufe (deceasedl M. Ashton, Salt Creek.
Wilmot
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET

Bacon-Clear Sides light or medium weight ii
Clear backs, light medium weight. IlZ
Clear bellies, light medium weight. 1iJ2
Clear sides aud backs, heavy weight. IL
"Morgan q Grey" brand
Sugar cured hams 1c less than price OF Reliable"
English cured shoulders, &c less than price Of "Re-
table,; breakfast bacon, lie less than price of "Ro-
liable"
"Porter Brandt
Sugar cured breakfast bacon 49,
Sugar cured dried beef hams
d s. and Picked Meats
English cured. clear sides. unsmoked. II
Clear pork per bb 2O0 lbs 90
Ham and rump pork per Dbl. 200 lbs .......- II 90
Also In ons-half brls.. containing 100 lbs at half
the price Of the barrels with SOC added Ad-
dti0nal cost of package.
Lard-Pure leaf winter, kettle rendered in tiercss,
1lc; half barrels 20 advance price of tierces so
pound cans in l00-Dound cases, &c advance on price
OF tierces; 20-pound in s0-pound cases. 10 ad-
vance on price of tierces i0pound cans in 60pound
cases. nc advance price OF tierces; 5-pound cans
In 60 pound cases. 10 advance on price Of tierces;
a-pound cans in oO-pound cases. 20 advance on
price of terces.
Indiana packing company's family lard. in tiorces
also in So 20 and 10 pound cans At usual advance
price OF tierces.
Smoked ssusage-Bologna-Skin large or small.
71zc; cloth. 70
Fresh Mea.s-Pork backs, suitable for chops fat
trimmed of, NC Sausage in 20-pound pals, &c, in
links, l0c; tenderloins, l21zc; spare ribs, &c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
AGENTS WANTED.

IUoRK FOR ALL $50 WEEK AND EXPENSES
w paid. Samples worth S. and particulars free.
P. o. NICKERY, Augusta, Ne.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

On the produce exchange to-day butter was
changed; eggs steady and unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03

Grain In store Oct. 1. 1883.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-03
BETTING BIG MONEY.

ow J. Sage, Swanville.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
Outrageous Work in the Pension Office

Outrageous Work in the Pension Office,
The present administration has been
guilty of good many disgusting and out
rageous performances in connection with
an effort to justify It's actions before the
people, but it has done nothing more
brazenly partisan than to employ the
clerks Of the pension department in COM
posing campaign document indorsing
the presidents vetoes Of pension bills.
While these clerks have been at work
compiling figures and making extracts
from certain records Of the pension Office.
the ordinary business has been permitted
to suffer, and the work Of the office, al
ready far behind, has been suffered to lag
still more. We would like to know
whether the United States pay salaries
for the compilation Of political documents,
and II so, why the Republicans, the Pro.
mbitionists, or the Labor parties are not
entitled to similar privileges.
The fact that the president or his cam.
paign managers feel that q defense is
necessary confirms the Republican asser.
tion that the vetoes were unjust. Cleve.
land knows that he has never treated the
soldier with the great regard that he
should. He has no sympathy with him or
his cause. As election day approaches he
hypocritically whimpers for his vote and
converts the pension Office into political
machine, hampering and delaying the
work for which it was established.
Cleveland Leader.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-28
Garland and crofoot.

The Aberdeen Republican relates the
following incident, which is more or less
OF local interest:
Ex-Secretary Hand of Yankton relates
an episode of the past, possessing present
interest because the whirligig of time has
brouRht the chief actors together out here
In Dakota in amicable and honorable asso-
citation upon the supreme bench. Judge
Garland Of the Sioux Falls district and
Judge Crofoot, just appointed to the Aber-
deer district, Mr.. Hand says, were once
rival applicants for admission to the West
Point military school from Michigan dis
trict. The rivalry was bitter, but young
Crofoot won the place and young Garland,
instead of d0nning the habilaments OF war,
fitted himself for the ermine. He used to
say that the elder Crofoot had more influ-
ence than the elder Garland, and this de-
feated his military aspirations. It does not
appear that Judge Czofoot adhered to the
military vocation, as he has been practicing
law many years. These old time competi-
tors for an honorable position now find
themselves accidentally associated together
under the democratic roof as dispensers of
justice.