davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
GREECE REFUSES
TO MEET VIWS
OF THE ENTENTE
(contlnued from PaEe ons.l

ho calls the entire absence OF necessity
or excuse for an appeal TO the people
for the second time In few months
amind the confusion OF war
lie declared the Chamber OF Deputies
overturned the Greek cabinet not for the
mere pleasure OF exercising It's opposi-
ton and that Il would haxe accepted
the new cabinet with the sole exclusion
Of the minister. who had insulted the
chamber. and says;
In spite OF the affront Intentionally in
fiicted upon the national representation
by the promotion Of that minister to the
highest grade az the royal court, and IA
spite OF his maintenance In the recon
structed ministry. the opposition con-
tented itself with declaring that Il would
abstain from the sessions.
The chamber had In view only the de-
Tense OF It's own disnity and had no in
tentlon OF interfering with the passage
OF urgent laws. All these concessions
were insufficient 20 turn the government
from It's decision 20 dissolve the chamber
ana 10 proceed with the elections while
ali the men In the kingdom. who could
be mobiized. were under arms.
The ancient regime that was thought
TO have been abolished by the revolu'
ton of 1858. came again 10 life with th'
ministry OF the months OF February
Beaten In the elections this regime con
centrates all its forces To-Day IN a suprem'
effort 10 suppress the Liberties OF th'
people. because Il cannot live otherwise
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
FRANCE WILL FIGHT
WAR TO THE END
Cabinet Minister says Lost Provinces
Must Be Restored and Prussian
Military Killed and Buried.
PRICE BIG, BUT WILL BE PAID

PARIS, Dec. I'll a. m.)--
France will not make peace until AL
SAGE and Lorraine are won, Belgium
and Serbia restored and German inn
perialism and Prusslan militarism are
put beyond the possibility of resur-
rection," Albert Thomas. under sec
rotary OF war, said yesterday. The
declaration of NJ. Thomas Is attract
ing widespread attention, as II is one
o. the first statements from respon-
sible cabinet official concerning the
attitude OF the government in regard
to peace.
The statements OF NJ. Thomas were
made IN an address 10 large crowd as
sembled last evening in memory OF the
dead Of the war of 1870 M. Thomas
said
There will be no peace until our
Alsace and Lorraine are definitely re-
established as part OF tho French unity.
There will be no peace until our un-
fortunate brothers OF Belgium and Ser
bia are assured OF recovering their homes
in complete security and independence.
There win be no peace until German
Imperialism and Prusslan mllitarism Is
put beyond the possibility OF resurrec-
ton.
There viii be no peace until n system
OF right. founded upon the victorious
union Of the allies. and supported by the
free adherence OF neutrals. has abolished
forever the violence OF war.
Whatever may be the sacrifices.
France. united. will go steadily forward
20 accomplish this end Today, before
the terrible obstacle which confronts
them. justice and liberty have only one
road-that which our nation In arms
opens TO them. with the machine gun and
ramon"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that Is TO dissolve II, then you destroy IL
entirely. To do this. Just get about four
ounces OF plain. common LIQUID arvon
from any drug store (this Is all you will
need. apply Il al night when retiring;
use enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub
Il IN gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most n not all. OF your
dandruff viii be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF Il. no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You win find all itching and disging
OF the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair win be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft. shd look and feel = hundred
times tter.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
SHANGHAI REBELS
QUICKLY PUT DOWN
Band Of Insurgents Which Seized
Warship Sunday Driven from
Vessel by Other Ships.
ATTACK ON ARSENAL REFUSED

SHANGHAI. Dec. 6.-Three out
breaks by small bands OF rebels
within the last twenty-four hours
have been put down by the authori-
ties. who now apparently have the
situation we'll In hand.
The cruiser Chao Ho, seized yes
terday afternoon by forty men, who
boarded II from launch, was aban-
coned by tho rebels early today after
II had been shelled and set on fire.
IL was reported at first that the crew
o. the Chao Ho mutinied. but II de-
seloped today that the bombardment
by the cruiser OF other warshi2s and
the arsenal was carried on under
compulsion from the rebels. who sur
prised and overpowered the crew.
Three men on the cruiser were killed
end five wounded.
An attack from land on the arsenal at
midnight was repulsed quickly after some
rifle firing.
The third outbreak occurred at 4 o'clock
this morning. A party Of thirty or forty
rebels attacked the Chapel sub-police sta
ton. throwing bombs which killed one
policeman and injured three. The outlaws
were dispersed by troops.
Although a number Of shots from tho
warships fell In the foreign settlement,
no damage OF Importance was done there.
The rebels were unable 70 make use of
the heavier guns. as an officer OF the
chao Ho threw overheard the keys TO the
magazines containing the slx-inch and
four-inch shells. His action probably
saved the arsenal and foreign settlement
from serious damage. Numerous shots
fell In the foreign concessions. but no
serious harm was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
BOILERS ON GIANT
LINER DAMAGED
Chemicals Put in Water Used on
Steamship Minnesota Probable
Reason for Ships Delay.
WILL BE TowED TO FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. g.
Chemicals put in the water Of the Hill
liner Minnesota's boilers may have
caused the breakdown of the big
freighter, on its way to this port,
according to information received by
C. w. Wiley, marine superintendent
Of the Great Northern Steamship
company.
All sixteen boilers we're put out
Of commission by leaky tubes at vari-
Gus times since the Minnesota left
Seattle November IA for London with
n cargo of 10000 tons of foodstuffs
Five Hundred extra tubes we're car
ried for replacing any OF the $500
tubes in the boilers. but the supply
has been practically exhausted.
British agents informed the company"
Mr.. Wiley said. that a water tender
boosted to his wife that the vessel would
not make the voyage. / sent this in
formation 70 Captain T. w. Garlick by
wireless, but he made no comment on It.
ct know that the breaking Of so many
tubes and OF all the golfers was not
natural. Chemicals placed in the water
would have caused this, or ashes might
have done II. The report concerping the
water tender accords with what happened.
The Minnesota will get back all right, but
It will have TO be towed by the steamer
Iaqua and the tug Dauntless, which ought
TO meet It today about 625 miles south Of
here. Every boiler has been repaired.
only to give way again, so that the yes
sci makes slow time"
The Minnesota will return here, Mr..
Wiley said. instead OF putting into San
Diego, because there are no adequate
facilities there for the proper repairs OF
the vessel. The Minnesota is equipped
with new type OF French boiler. which
has not been entirely satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
Minnesota Periled
by Cedros Island

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. 6.-Unless as
sistance reaches tonight the Great Nor
thern freighter Minnesota, still drifting
helplessly off the lower California coast,
the big vessel will be endangered by
Cedros island. according to opinions ex-
pressed by shipping men here. following
the receipt late today Of radio messages
from the steamer.
The last radio message received from
Captain Thomas GArlich of the Mime
sofa. gave her position as about go
miles south Of San Diego. and less than
fifty miles from cedros island.
Nothing had been heard here from the
radio-eduipped steamer Iaquia. which.
with the tug Dauntless. was expected to
reach the disabled freighter today
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07

CONTINUED from Page One)
has attended me all my days here. BY
reason OF the amazing growth OF our
beloved country and the bewildering In
crease Of business the time IL In sight
when the congress will remain pracu-
cally In perpetual session. hope this
congress will so into history az work.
ing congress-
new senators sworn In.
The senate floor and gallery presented
the usual scene.
james w. Baker. the secretary. called
the session 10 order and the chaplain
prayed for Divine guidance for the preser-
walton OF peace at home ana its resotra-
ton abroad
Tifirty-two newly-elected senators then
were sworn in. Each was escorted by his
colleague.
After swearing IN the new members the
senate recessed until $50 O'Clock.
sIaay BilIs Tatrodacea IN House.
In the house meanwhile bills and reso-
lutions were pouring into the hopper at
the clerks desk. National defensive
measures predominated and there were
many proposals. for various investiga-
tons. There were many bills for rural
credits. river ana hArpor improvements,
extension Of the rural mail service. and =
large number Of the so-called private
bills. Many will never set further than
The stage OF introduction.
The business OF lntroducings bills did
not deter some of the returning old-tin-
ers from hoiding receptions. Former
Speaker Cannon. Representatives HIM.
Lonsworth and Mckinley and others. a.
well as the leaders OF both parties. were
tie centers Of groups OF the latest ar
rivals.
Resolutions rejecting the views Of those
opposed 20 the national defense program
and proposing investigations Of organiza-
lions which favor military preparedness
Ners not lacking. IN the lot were resoiu-
tons 20 investigate the Navy league. the
National Security league and the Ameri-
can Defense society.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
ANCONA ATTACKED
BY TWO SUBSEAS
Wounded Passenger Says He Saw
Periscope at Right and Boat
with Guns on Left Of Ship.
CONSUL TALKS WITH INJURED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. G.
The State department received today
a message from Consul Mason at
Tunis giving the substance Of an
affidavit introduced by Giuseppe Tor
risso, an Ancona survivor, to the eff
feet that the Ancona was attacked
simultaneously by two submarines,
one on each side, the one on the port
side Smelling it.
Consul Mason's messages follows:
Giuseppe Torisso states he heard a
shot while in the dining room, went on
deck and saw the periscope Of sub
marine TO the right OF the Ancona. He
then heard a shot on the. other side Of
the Ancona, crossed the deck and saw
large grey submarine with two can
mons on deck did not notice flag.
"Torisso was injured and rendered
insensible by the llfebOat he was in, fall
ing have personally seen four persons
who were wounded by the submarines
shells. The seriously wounded were left
aboard the Ancona."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
WILSON EXTENDS
HOPE TO WOMAN
SUFFRAGE CHIEFS
Continued from page one,)


that pushes woman suffrage forward. i"
said Miss Joliiffe. THE enfranchised
women OF the west are seeking 20 help
tho women OF the east gain the ballot
and we earnestly pray for your Assist
ance. I have worked earnestly for you
and the democratic party and this IL the
first thing I asked IN return. The poor
working women OF the nation need the
ballot and look to you 70 assist them.
Give the women their freedom"
Four million Women Interested.
Mrs Field told tho president he had
changed his mind before and that the
suffragettes had watched the develop
ment OF his mind on the national defense
issue. Four million women voters. she
declared. desire the passage of the
amendment.
In reply the president said ne hoped
he was a man who kept his mind open
and that he expected TO continue 70 learn
as long as ne lived. He declared he was
deeply impressed by the showing made
by the women. but that Il was impossible
for him TO take up suffrage in his ad..
dress to congress. because the address
already was in the hands OF the news
papers
lie added that he had decided 10 devote
Che address TO another subject than
woman suffrage. lie promised. however
to confer with the congress leaders to
decide what should be done.
On previous occasions the president had
fatty opposed a constitutional amend
msnt for woman suffrage and his an
nounccment today that no would consider
tho entire question deeply encouraged
them.
After the exchange OF speeches the
president shook hands with the women.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
viaIble supply Of Grain.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Visible sup
ply of grain Ia the United States shows
the following changes;
Wheat Increased 1876. 900 bushels
Wheat In bond increased i.6ip0 900 bushels.
Corn Increased III 900 bushela
Oats decreased ], 3Si 900 bushels.
Oats In bond increased $4,000 bushels.
Rye increased $4,000 bushelA
Rye Increased $4,000 bushels
Barley In bond decreased 10000 bushels
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
Irrlentlan 10 VnIia.

lYaFHINGTOE. Dec. 6.-The Utah irTi-
rfInn law authorizing any person de-
"a ID water for irrigation purposes 10
iEe cxis inK canals after cOmpen-
& IS are owners vas upheld az conetitu-
lllnnl LoAAy " The aupreme court
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07

scarcely endure the weight o.
my hair. 10 would itch until
l would scratch Il. aud some
TINES pimples would break
out. My hair nsArly AL came
out and was 90 dead and sim
that l could nOt arrange Il.
II used sAlVe a. .
massage. and shAmpoOod with
medicated soaps but could
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07

To Curr q aoid IN One Dav
tphe Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money Il II fails 90 cure.
T. ". Groves signature Is on each box.
Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
Twenty-Five More
Will Join Ford's
Party in Norway

NEW YORK, Dec. e-There are ITO
members in the Ford peace party now
enroute to Norway on the steamship
oscar III. according to announcement
made today by the line owning the yes
sci. The names have not yet been re-
ceived here. The line also announced
that reservations have been made on the
Frederick VIII. which sails late this
week, for twenty-five persons who intend
TO Join the Ford party in Norway
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07

md nothing that would give more than tenn
porary rolieL l sAw Cuticura Soap and
ointnent advertised and I gOt some.
followed directions and was completely
healed. aud have not been bothered since.
(slgnodl hrs A. Lazy. Boa ~. Parkin.
Ark. Jan. so. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p. skin Book ON REQUEST Adj
drosz postcard ''Cueiaura. Dept. 4. nes-
tsn.'' Sold throuEhoat Ne void
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Charles johnson. OF the firm OF New
man q Johnson, building contractors. has
the Pacific coast. where he visited the
expeditions and spent pleasant vacation
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07

Apartments, mats. uonses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and eheaply oy
lee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
SCALP and HAIR
BADLY AFFECTED
Pimples Broke Out. ItChed.
Hair Nearly All Came Out
and Was Dead and Stiff.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"Aftr long Illness. during which suf-
fered . great deal With my bad, my scalp
would BE- 20 sore - times that l could
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
MAN FOUND DEAD AT
FOOT OF HIGH BANK
Graders Discover Lifeless Body Of
Wilhelm Haueisen at Forty-Third
and Dewey Avenue.
WAS s1xTY.THREE YEARS OLD

The body Of Wilhelm Haueisen,
aged SO years, 2315 Deer Park boule-
ward, was found at the foot of fif-
teen-foot embankment at Forty-third
and Dewey avenue yesterday morn
ing.
M. Stotts and Frank and ollie
Green OF Florence, who work in a
grading camp near the location. dis
covered the body and notified the
Police.
A. biackened eye. bruises on the face.
and blood exuding from the nostrils, led
the police TO believe that Haueisen had
been assaulted. but later examination OF
the bank has led to the theory that he
slipped and fell. striking on his head.
Death resulted from conclusion of the
brain. The left arm was broken near
the shoulder.
In the clothing OF the dead man was
found a silver watch and little over a
dollar In change.
His brother. Gust HRuelsen. 2O1A South
Seventeenth street, says that the dead
man had no enemies that he knew OF.
Attended Union Meeting.
Sunday morning Haueisen attended a
union meeting at Labor Temple. and late
Sunday afternoon was present at the
German Singing society gathering. Sew
enteenth and cass streets. with Fred
Krug.
He had lived in Omaha for the last
thlrty-five years. and for thirty years
has been employed by the Krug Rrowins
company At the time OF his death ne
was foreman OF the brew house.
He Is susvived by four children. His
wife died Il year ago. Coroner Crosby has
taken the body and will hold post-mor-
tenn examination. The dead mans hat
was not found near the body, and It Is
tho superstition that he wandered over
the embankment some time during the
early evening. His brother asked the po-
lice to look for him Sunday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07

Movement. OF ocean steamers
AaoA M4S Arrived soiled
P9nna 81 Loui.. -. ta..llen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07

A "For Sale ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07

Noted German Composer Dead.
BERLIN. Nee. 6.-(via London.)-G
tave Hollaender, composer of music for
the violin and plano, is dead He was 60
years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07

Use The Bees "swapper" column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-07
CLARK REFLECTED
SPEAKER OF HOUSE

tcontlnued Doom Page one.l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
ANOTHER SEA RAIDER Is SAFE
kron Prlnz Wilhelm Evades British
Cruisers and Slips Into Port at
Newport News.

Newport News, Va, April 12.-Ths
German converted cruiser Kron Prinz
Wilhelm, the elusive raider OF COM
merce in the south Atlantic, slipped
into this port today and asked for fuel
and provisions.
Many times reported destroyed. the
former North German Lloyd liner had
evaded hostile warships for eight
months. while she sent fourteen mer.
chantmen to the bottom. Her officers
said she was forced to steal her way
past four allied cruisers of the Vir'
ginia capes to reach this refuge.
I'VE got in without being seen by
the enemy and we can get out the
same way" declared her commander,
Lieutenant Captain Paul Thierfelder,
formerly navigating officer Of the Ger.
man cruiser Karlsruhe, In statement
last night.
When she dropped anchor the Kron
Prinz Wilhelm had less than twenty.
five tons Of coal and scanty provisions
for the crew of 500 men and sixty-one
prisoners from British merchant ships
sunk in the South Atlantic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
WILLIAM R. NELSON is DEAD
End Comes to Owner and Editor Of
Kansas City Star After Long
illness At His Home..

Kansas City, Mo-, April NV. r,
Nelsoh,> editor and owner of the Kan
sas City Star, died Of uraemic poison.
ing at O'CLOCK this morning at Oak
Hall, his home IN the Rockhill district.
He had been ill since early in last De-
cember, and once before his life was
despaired Of, but he rega1aed complete
consciousness after lying a>>Week in a
comatose state Last Thursday he
again became unconscious and Sank
gradually until the end. He was n
years old on March I.
For several days Mr.. Nelson had
been virtually kept alive by artificial
means, much against his will.
The estate left by Mr.. Nelson is
-variously estimated between $4,000, 900
and $1O,0O0,O00. Besides the Star
property at Eighteenth street and
Grand avenue, he owned about eighty
houses including Oak Hall in the
Rockhill district, said to be valued at
about 100000, a summer home valued
at $4,000 at Magnolia Beach, Mass,
and a 1,2O0-acre farm near Grain Val.
ley, Jackson county, upon which he ex'
pended upwards Of 100000. 1t is es'
timated that the value of the Star
property probably will exceed $4,000
900. Outside of these properties. Col
Nelson owned $4,000 in Missouri Riv'
er Navigation Company stock and
1000 in Kaw valley improvement
bonds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
PACKING PLANT EXPLOSION
Cooling House at cudahy's in Kansas
City Wrecked-Two Men Serious
ly Injured.

Kansas City, April 12.-An explosion
believed to be that of dynamite OF
nitro.glycern practically wrecked the
six-story beef storage house OF the
Cudahy Packing Company in Kansas
City, Kas.. about o'clock last even
ing. More than 100000 pounds OF
dressed beef, which, it is rumored, was
destined for the armies of the allies
will probably be spoiled and it is
roughly estimated that the damage to
the building and contents may range
from 100000 to $150,000.
Oliver Bennett, an emplOye in
charge of maintaining uniform re.
frigeration temperature, and Patrick
Lyons. company fireman, were blown
fifty feet. and would have been killed
had they not been dragged from the
wreckage by Thomas Fox, chief OF the
company's fire department. Although
terribly burned both will probably re.
cover. Refrigerator cars on switch
track beside the building were mashed
fiat by the falling walls.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
SELECT ROUTE FOR U. S. R. R.
Construction to Begin at Once on
Seward.Fairbanks Line-To Cost
SCI, 5000

Washington, April 1.-THE Seward
Fairbanks route has been selected fol
the government railway in Alaska
Secretary Lane announced today.
w. C. Edes is designated as chair
man of the Alaskan engineering com
mission, which will build the road, by
the presidents order.
The estimated cost of the entire sys'
tenn is given at SIC. 900, 900. Congress
provided not to exceed So, 100000.
Secretary Lane said construction
work would be begun at once, and that
probably forty miles of the extension
OF the Alaska Northern from Ship
Greek would be completed this year.
Construction will be carried on under
contract, individual contractors build.
ing separate units Of roadway.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
E E Maupin to M A Radford ! a

E E Maupin to M A Radford l a
sec 36 Spruce .. ............ 43u
H H Havely to A H Lloyd lots II
to Is blk Is Foster .....:...... 80
N w Ballfnch to James Reeder
lot blk SO LIST ad Rich Hill.... 300
Mary E Vance to A B Durkee
lots 3, 4. S, 6 blk l65; pit blk 1854
I'd ad Rich Hill. ............... $500
Demaris Witt to G S Porter l20
sec 2, Deepwater .......... $50
M w CAN'T ct al to ] A Gragg
lots 9 to Is blk q Rockville. ..s 275
C W Ballard to Irwin Shirley und
u int 800 sec l, 2 Walnut. -. 1000
Mary Gree to A Lee tract sec
| % Mt Pleasant ................ 300
C w Vineyard to Irwin Shirley
und1a int 800 sec l, 2 Walnut 1000
T C Cline to Fannie M McCuan
/ lots /, 2 blk Concklin & Wells
| ad Butler ................... $50
David Roach ct al to T H Roach
40 sec q East Boone ....,... 800
J D Creath to w F Duvall pit lots
6, Z Yoakums sub Butler .. 1000
w H Morris to w P Morris lots
4, s. blk 10 Williams ex Butler. 1900
w R Wilson to T S McHenry lots
!, 2, blk 81 Foster. ........ $50
E C Webster to o A Heinlein 251
sec Is, is, II Lone Oak. ..... l
B F Cumiford to E A Smiser pit
lots 4, 5, 6 blk 13 Amsterdam 700
Wayne Mcconnell to C E Nc
Manner lots 3, 4 blk "a Titles
ad Hume ...... -. ......... 500
TT w Silvers to Homer Duvall
tract sec % MtPleasant .. 1000
Jesse A Smith to Homer Duvall
60 sec Is MtPleasant ....... 1900
Homer Duvall to Thomas 60
sec rs MtPleasant. ........ $500
Elizabeth Basore to T H Upton
lot blk 142 Sd ad Rich Hill go 800
c Kenney to C J Jones pit blk
~ DuCleT.. ........... oVV
Geo Gebhardt to Orville Hoover
a. a sec IL Deer Creek ....... 100
D w Sucker to Geo w Becker
lots l, blk 10 Rich Hill ...... 100
George P Huckeby to Nancy r
Huckeby lot biz sc Rich Hill Is
Effie J Rhoades to Eunice Shalley
lots 5, 6 blk 81 Foster ........ $50
John Hart to Homer Duvall 80
sec 3 Mt Pleasant .......... l
George P Huckeby to Nancy R
Huckeby lots s, 9, 10 blk Will
Hams ad Rich Hill ......... 500
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
French Slayer Acquitted.

Paris. April 12.-Captain Jean Her.
all, an officer in the French cavalry
was acquitted today by a court-martial
which tried him for killing his wife at
Compiegne last November because she
persisted in following the army In or.
der to be near him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
No Passport to johnson.

Washington, April 10.-Secretary
Bryan yesterday instructed Minister
Gonzales at Havana not to issue Z
passport to Jack johnson. ~ johnson
has been convicted Of . felony and ID
. fugitive from Justice.