davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
HEBREW MEMORIAL BODY
ORGANIZED So YEARS AGO
Cares for Graves of Confeder.
ate Soldiers Buried in
Cemetery Here.
EACH MOUND IL TuItrED
Lust May Association Unveiled Tab.
let Placed by Confederate Memorial
Literary Socicty to Mark SIT. NJ
Judah 4. DcnJamln.

On May 10. 1866. group of Iowa
southern women met In Richmond
ana organized tho Hebrew Ladies'
Memorial Association. to euro for
the graves OF the Confederate sol.
der" buried In the Hebrew Cemetery
In this city.
The officers elected at this meeting
were: President. Mrs. Sol Davis;
nrst Vice president. Mrs Edward
cohen: second ice-presilcnt. Mrs. "
tizekiel; third vlce-presIdcnt, Mrs
VI. Michclbacker: fourth yicc.uresi.
dent. Mrs. y. Hirsh; NTH vice.nresi.
dent, Mrs. Alfred Moses; sixth vico-
president. Mrs. william Flcishman;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Abra-
nam Levy: recording secretary, Miss
> " LoVcnstein: treasurer, Mrs
George Jacobs: board OF managers
Misses Ella. Clara and Julia Myers
Mrs. Sol Sycle and Mrs. s. benjamin
with limited funds. this orgnniza-
,ton determined to turf each grave
the resting place Of each hero, wEu
had been killed on ndjncent battle
!iclds or died IN tho local hospitals
and homes OF Richmond. The boys
from our city are buried In their
family sections. In tho soldiers
section are inferred tn. remains %!
the Contcderatcs far from their
Southern homes and families.
Each Southern State has given us
the privilege of caring for the graves
OF her sLE5. Around the section has
been erected most artistic and
beautiful memorial railing. designed
by MINOR William Is. Myers. son OF
Gustavus 4. Myers. Annually. sine.
1865. the association has an impress.
sive memorial service ut the sol.
dicrs' section. The heroic deeds OF
the Confederate dead are recalled 70
encourage and instill patriotism IN
the living. We unite with all Con
fcderate organizations in historical
and patriotic celebrations.
Last May we unveiled u table,
placed by tho Confederate Memorial
Literary Society to mark the site Of
the former home of Judah l.. Bcnja-
min. Secretary OF state for the Con
fedcratc states OF America. The as
ISOLATION has IN established fund
the interest from which will per
pctunlly care for the graves OF our
Confederate dead IN the Hebrew
Cemetery.
The present officers are: prcsi.
dent. Mrs. :. 5. Rosendort: nrst vice.
president. Mrs. Sam Cohen: .econc
viccpresidcnt, Mrs. l., Il. Morris
third ce-prcsidcnt. Mrs. Joseph l..
evy; fourth vice president. Mrs
Sam Bcndhcim; secretary. Mrs
Joseph NJ. Rosenbaum; treasurer
Mrs. T.. \. Ezekiel: executive com
mittec. Madnmcs Sol. Sycic, Henr.
Block. Amelia Brent and a. l. Straus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
MRS. WILLIAMS RELATES
ADVENTURES OF K|NsMEN
With Violin Number by Mrs.
Trinklc, Features d. 4.
r. Session.
K. Session,

The Commonwealth Chapter Of the
ID. a. II. met at 1 o'clock last Thurs
day afternoon a; the home OF Mrs.
Norman Johnson.
The program was elaborate and
entertaining. Among other numbers,
Mrs. +. Lee Trinklc. who is an ac-
complishcd violinist and an ardent
Daughter, played several delightful
selections. Mrs John w Williams
read paper giving an account OF
the extremely adventurous life OF
one OF her ancestors who when q
young woman. was taken captive,
with her children. by the Indians.
After suffering innumcrablc hard
ships and cruelt!cs and seeing her
children drown she was finally sold
as servant to Il French settler. far
north in Canada.
In this distant place. white
haired ana aged by her five years
adventure, she was at last discovered
by her husband The two returned
to- Virginia TO re-est;.b!ish their
home on the spot where the former
house. burned by the savagcs, had
stood.
The William Byrd Chapter, n. s.
ID. a. r.. is just completing its fifth
year Of organization life under the
happiest conditions. During the war
II was extremely active IN all lines
OF war work. and since then it's ac-
tivitiss have been confined to all
educational and patriotic causes
which are so important and rumer-
Gus. II has been custom OF the
chapter every year TO offer prize
In some school for the best essay
along patriotic lines This year tho
prize was offered to the pub, ic
schOol OF Highland PARK
The celebration Of the birthday OF
william Byrd. March 20. which has
been made an annual event by the
chapter. viii be held this gear at the
home Of Mrs. j. =. Fourlurcan. on
FourQurean's Lane. ~ that time. as
Il tribute 10 his memory, Il special Of
fering IN made 10 some worthy cause.
This year the collection VIII lac given
to the mountain work In Virginia
under the auspicas Of the Red CROSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
MOTHERS AND TEACHERS
INDORSE VA. PAGEANT

At the last meeting OF the Fed
GRAFTON OF Mothers Clubs and Par
or;-Tcachcr Associations, after an
excellent address by Miss Adele Clark.
the society unanimously Endorsed
the program OF the Children's Code
Commission. which embraced twenty
five bills, seventeen OF which were
passed at recent sessions OF the Leg
.slaturc.
y letter In favor Of the milk for
health campaign was sent To Dr..
Levy and DR.. Hudson. 4 contribu-
ton of SO was appropriated FOR the
Wilson Foundation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

di;ion and has and does number
among It's members some Of the most
distinguished men OF the state. An
nnal' meetings arc held on February
- ana are IA feature Of the life in
Richmond al that period. Many
members are living IN various parts
81 inc country. as well as IN foreign
lands.
The National Society. g. a. n. Of
"hlch the Virginia society In part.
mas local organizations In nearly ali
states, and in France and the Far
East. II was granted national
chaEttr by tho United States CongreHs
IN 1915. while Roosevelt was pr.si-
cent. lie was "a member and all his
sons are now. Most of the Presidents
nave been members. Since its or
Eanization. the society maintains an
Office In Washington, which rs open az
All ti'heE. publishes "a quarterly which
~ sent 10 all members. and Ia MAJ Of
fach year holds congress which In
largely attended. Since the last war.
hhnfsomc medals have been present.
I'd TO members who served In tho
Amgrican Expcdit!onary Forceg.
Thcse medals are much appreciated
by thoEe entitled 10 them. and VIII
10" handed down 10 coming genera.
tom yet unborn.
The present officers Of the virginia
soclaty are AZ follows:
Arthur H. Clarke, president. Henry
u. Pollard. Grat vice presidant; fred.
cfl"k r.. Emerson. Norfolk. second
vice president; Dr. george KOss, third
rice president William ". Crawford.
sccr"tat| treasurer ami regIsirar:
Jsmes Branrii Cabell. historian, ana
the following hoard of Managers:
HDse~eji Page. -. Mac. lanes. ri :
ward ". Ferguson. Colonel Eugene
g. Mamie. Colonel Tsncb y. TjIgbt
nan, Horfoiy; William II. sargnanf
III. Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

The officers of the William Byrd
Chapter are as follows: regent, Miss
Elizabeth Quinby: vice-regent, Mrs.
j. r. Wnrlnncr: recording secretary,
secretary, Mrs. William Writ Henry;
historian. Mrs. Giles Courtney; treas
urer. Mrs. j. T. Fourdurean; registrar,
Mrs. Shields Bishop; chaplain. Mrs.
T.. I. .Rennie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Ray OF Sunshine Circle In >Jo.,
IN" Kay OF Sunshine Circle n,
INNS daughters Will hold n reru-
!"f meeting tomorrow afternoon a,
me home of Miss Robcrta curri..
oSl6 East Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Kings Dnnsht~rs WIN Meet.

In the Service Of tho kiuS circl"
- Kings Daughters will meet at the
home OF Mrs. G. ~. BOsiey. 5i5 Bel =
mont Avenue. tomorrow afternoon nj
a.3u o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
PRODUCT OF PEN PROVED
GENESIS OF ASSOCIATION
Ann Pamela Cunningham
Aroused Interest Which
isi1-
-~ eliminated in Formation.
as. PIONEER PATRIOTIC SOCIETY

WHEN Congress of L. =. md Nfr-
feA. Ginia Legislature Refused tu Fur
--N"'rhnsc Home, Women Raised Needed
500, 600.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
suppose.

A bathing suit of rubber does, we
suppose.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27

Cunningham, spent the day on Mon
day with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kniffen and
son left by automobile on Sunday
for their home in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Crosby, Alden
Crosby, Mrs. CASTOR, Miss Cunning
ham and Mr.. Wise motored to st. Au-
gustine on Tuesday. Mrs. CASTOR and
her party are spending few days
in the Ancient City before returning
to Ohio.
The young women and girls of the
community are organizing chapter
of the Westminster guild under the
guidance of Mrs. Mira F. Bailey.
Mrs. Louis Bailey ltaves Saturday
to spend the summer with relatives
in Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Burling and
Lynn leave today for Rochester, N.
Y, for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Cook have TAX
en- rooms at Mrs. c. A. Bailey's. Mr..
Cook is connected with the company
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
SAN MATEO.

Misses Charlotte and Harriet Hop
kins have finished their third season
here and left on Sunday for their
home in Geneva, N. Y.
Mrs. C. S. Gowen, of Crescent City,
was a guest of relatives here for. a
few days, returning home on Sun
day.
Harry S. Winters, of eDLand, Fla,
and his brother, George, of Denver,
Colo, spent the day Tuesday here
calling on friends of many years
ago when they were residents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowland, Of
Gloversville, N. Y, and Mr.. William
Berry, of Johnston, N. ~, left on
Tuesday for the north.
At citizens mass meeting Satur-
day night the work already done by
the council toward securing a light
ing system for San Mateo and also
the suggestions of the council for
further procedure were unanimously
approved. The council will undoubt-
eddy feel justified in calling a bond
election in the near future.
Friends of Mrs. eJnnie L. CASTOR
were glad of an opportunity to see
her again after an absence of four
years. Mrs. CASTOR, with her father,
Mr.. Wise, and her cousin, Miss Alice
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
lronized Yeast Brings Amazing
Improvement in Movie Beauty

ANOTHER startling evidence of Ironized
"A Yeast's value as a weight-builderl In test
conducted under the supervision of physician,
Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artists model and
days! Miss Byrne,s measurements, taken before
and after the test are given at the left.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
ELSIE FERGUSON HERE
IN "FOOTLfGHTS" TOMORROW

The Paramount picturiSation of
Rita Weiman's story, Footlights,"
starring Elsie Ferguson which comes
to the Grand tomorrow, is unique in
every detail. 1t tells of Lizzie Par
sons, New England girl, who be-
comes vaudeville entertainer and
impersonator.
She attracts the attention of Os-
wald Kane, a theatrical manager,
who resolves to introduce her on the
New York stage as Russian ac-
tress. Lizzie signs contract, which
states that for ten years she is to be
under his management and in that
time not to reveal her identity.
Lisa Parsinova, as Lizzie is now
known, makes her debut with great
success. Brett Page, a wealthy
New Yorker, falls in love with her.
There is something about his up
right, big American manner that
makes her hate the lie she is living.
She thinks Randolph is in love with
the temperamentai actress rather
than her true self. Then follow de-
velopments of an interesting nature.
Reginald Denny, leading man, heads
a strong supporting cast.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
Make This Amazing Test

Mail coupon for the amazing Three Day Free Trial
Treatment of Iron2cd Yeast Then watch the resutsl
Note how it Immediately increases your appetite and
how qucSy pimples blac heads etc, disappear and how
your newly acquired pep makes hard work or play
pleasure instead of task. Try IRONl2ED EAST todsyl
Pleasant to take-w not cause gas in any way up.
set the stomach. Special directions for children. Mail
coupon Now
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27

"a man does his best work after
fifty" No-not drinks.
40 European cabinet member the
coming nation" is resig.
Correct ending for a tenast's let
ter to his landlord: "Discordialiy
yours"
Tax collectors make pretty good
doctors. They keep everybody in
good trim.
One of the saddest sights of Ma
ture is a Smart Aleck of eighteen
trying to give the impression that he
is hard-boiled egg.
Some men think it's immoral to
smoke. And some men can smoke
without getting sick.
Dispatches speak of "the sultans
foreign minister, Izzet Pasha." Well
bite. Is it?
The funniest thing about the aver
age joke is the fact that the teller
thinks it's joke.
Our new demand seems to be for
'life, liberty and the pursuit of every
fool tad that hobs up"
Mr.. Edison could earn the eternal
gratitude of housewives by inventing
a noh-spillable cigar ash.
People are growing tired of
"Weeks." Why not celebrate Gust
a Plain Week week" for a change?
Man never realizes how frail and
mortal he is until he comes home and
finds, everything in the throes of
spring house cleaning.
Add agricultural statistics. Amer
lea produces more "Don'ts" to the
acre than any other country in the
world.
Margot is going to write book
about America. Thanks, we don't
care for one. We know little enough
about our country as it is.
Cheer up, all you prohibitionists.
The country is bound to go dry-au-
tomatically-as soon as the bootleg
gers get all the money.
Modern romance. They became
engaged. Later they decided to
break it off. Their tastes were not
congenial. They smoked different
brands of cigarettes.
If the truth were known some men
likely are so conceited that they
write letters to themselves, starting
with dearest" and ending with
Lovingly yours"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27

which has Installed several home
lighting plants here.
The San Mateo school will hold
closing exercises Friday.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Mrs. H. W.
Bracken and Rev. w. Pratt on Sat-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27

YESTERDAYS FLOUR WINNIE
Mrs. j. L. Waits and Mrs. n
scomb were the lucky patrons o, \
Economy Grocery company vs,.aj
day, each getting a twelve.non'
sack Of Birdsey's Best flour
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27

urday, April %, at All Souls church,
New York city. Rev. and Mrs. Pratt
expect to leave soon for a European
trip for perhaps year, after which
they will make their home in Rich
mond. Va.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
ATTENTION, CONCRETE MEN.

Colonial Block Machine, makes
two blocks per minute; makes twen-
ty-four different style. of blocks; can
be moved to different jobs. Price,
s232.50. Agents wanted. Write for
circular and general information.
Carl Damn, Orlando, Fla.
1Od9t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-27
WHY NOT GO AFTER
ROAD NUMBER THREE?

Nearly every section of the state
mas some pet road project which it is
urging the state highway department
to take over and create into a state
aid road. Numerous highway asso-
Citations have been formed and the
state department has been so be-
deviled that one member was
prompted to suggest that the board
shut itself up in room at ITALIA
hassee and figure out the best plan
for the entire state, regardless of To-
cal preferences. And this seems a
very wise suggestion.
Along the east coast there is clam
or for state aid for road No. a,
which serves the east coast, st. Johns
being the main pleader, with other
counties which have already estab-
lished their roads abetting in order
to improve the stretch of road trav-
ersed before reaching the highways
in Volusia and on south. This clam
or has had effect. The state will
Immediately begin work making re-
pairs and improvements on this road.
Road No. 2 begins at Jennings, in
Jasper county at the Georgia line
and runs through Lake City, High
Springs, Gainesville, Ocala, Lees
burg, Orlando, Kissimmee, Barlow
and on south. This road provides a
highway for visitors to the, state
coming from the west and who do
not come by way Of Jacksonville. If
they do come to Jacksonville and
wish to go to DeLand, Orlando, Lees
burg or any of the other cities along
the scenic highway they are routed
by way of st. Augustine, Hastings
and Bunnell, leaving Palatka ten
miles to the west. This is because
road No. from Jacksonville to De
Leon Springs, by way of Green Cove
and Palatka, is practically impass-
able. 1t is impossible because no
real determined move has been made
to develop it. If there is road
anywhere in the state that should
have state aid it is this road, and
we feel very confident that if Put
nam will join with Clay, Volusia and
Duval that it can be designated as
soon as the petition is filed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-21

5000 YELL LOYALTY TO GAI.VEY.
Promoter Gets Promises OF Money
Aid and Swc:,cs He Has Done
No Wrong.

More than 5000 Negroes, members
Of the Universal Negro Improvement
Association and other organizations
promoted by Marcus Garvey, sworc
fealty to him last night at a meeting
in Liberty Hall in 1870 West Thirty.
eighth street thon shoutingly voicco
their opinion that he is innd.cnt OF
wrongfully using the mails, a charge
on which he was arrested on 'rhursda"
by a United States Marshal. The Negro
es Eavo Garvey a vote of confidence
end said that they would stick by MIN
to tho last cent and the last man.
Garvcy was the principal speake. OF
the meeting. While he did not go defin
ttely into details he said he had SUN.
cent proof to show that the charges
were the result Of plot laid by his
enemies while he was IN the West In
dies Inst summer. He denied every
thing that has been charged and said
that when the time came he would
prove that lie had not done anything
wrong.
Il never dofrauded anybody out Of
anything" said Garvey. II don't need
to do anything like that. It Is not neces
sary. have the brains to create some.
thing out Of nothing. l do not havp 10
be dishonest. 81"
Besides Garvsy tho speakers were
the Rev. G. II. Duvall who said that he
spoke as an expert on the human rae
ny virtue Of having baptized IA, 900 or
them and Mrs. Henrietta Bayllss. Both
are officers Of the Improvement Associ.
alton and have been associated with
3arVey In his enterprises for several
years.
They praised Garvey as the Negro
Moses who would lead the black race
out of the wilderness into the promis.
ell land OF Africa and urged tho mem.
Ders or tho Improvement Association
not to believe any charges against him
IRON the Offices Of the association IN
56 We9t 137th street IN the afternoon.
GarVey gave out long typewriter
statement, headed, "Causc Of Arrest OF
Marcus Carney by Plottcrs of His Own
mace in which HE traced the progress
or the Negro race from the days OF slay
cry to the present time, dcploring tho
fact that tho race never has had q
group consciousness and has been OK.
plotted by Negro politicians ard
preachers. The Negro politicians M, n
preachers he declared, plotted against
him and now have succeeded in having
him arrested. They used "contemptibio
Methods no said, but he said he
would circunvcnt them and that right
would triumph
Il appeal to the American people for
Justice" he added.
(Now York IIerald.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-21
Y. w. @. A. NOTES,

THE meaning Of personal loyalty to
Jesus Christ rs Saviour and Lord" was
very clearly defined by Mr.. e. T.. Muir.
Gibson in the address made at Vesrers
on last Sunday. Some of the excellent
points given were. To be loyal 10 a
cause one must believe fully in tho
cause, he must have a thorough kncwl.
edge and an implicit faith in the CAUSE.
he must he willing to make sacrifices
for this cause. Mr.. Murchison SHOW ed
how il the members Of the Y. VIC. A..
were going to associate young women
in personal loyalty to Jesus, that tEey
must themselves first be in close per-
sonal touch with our Saviour.
On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Mary r..
Carter will speak on the second pnrt
Of the purpose TO promote growth in
Christian character through p1lsyicaI,
social, mental and spiritual training"
Among the musical numbers will be a
vocal solo by DR.. r. o. Mundin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-21
GAlsVEY'S ARREST by FEDERAL
AUTHORITIES CAUSED by EX-
OFFICIALS AND DISMISSED
EMPLOYEES.
They Being Discharged Employees
and Discharged Officials; Some
new Awaiting Trial for Crime.

Urged for n statement, Mr.. Garvey
says: "My arrest is but the starting
point OF great International conflict
that will one day show the Negro not
tlle worse off for the result. Enemies
or tho Negro race and enemies Of my
Movement within the race have peel,
plotting for sometime TO besmirch my
character III order to hold me up to
public ridiculc and to cause me to loso
favour among my people.
Tire williams will have TO go far to
condemn or convict the conscience rnnt
is is honest and true to itself to man
and to God. Let the combined forces Of
the world be modified on the princ1Dl,,
Of injustice and 40O,O00.000 Negroes,
under the leadership Of Jesus Christ
shall put them to flight.
My race has suffered much and for
long, and the fight Of the Universal Ne
gro improvement Association is for
our liberation everywhere and for~t!rs
freeing OF Africa from the grasp Of the
exploiting tyrant. Cheap, vilainous
parasitic members Of my race have
to discredit me because the Universal
has made an inroad into their schemes
Of exploiting the people. Several Ne.
Der Of preachers and politicians are
fighting me. They fought and crucified
Jesus Christ, yet Christianity succeed
ed. Lot them cruelty me and the UNI.
versal Negro improvement Associa.
tfon shall succeed tho more.
The fight Is on and it will end only
when Gabriel blows his horn.
The New Negro, through the Univer
sal Negro Improvement Association
shall teach the wicked q signal lesson.
welcome tho fight to damage my char
acter. Watch the result between here
and Africa. The Negro shall be free
though the Heavens fall and the enc.
mies Of human liberty and Justice
rage.
Among those who are opposing the
Universal Negro Improvement Aesocia.
ton are the leaders OF the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Col.
ored People and the paper organization
known as the African Blood Brother.
hood of which Cyril Briggs, Editor OF
the fCrusader" a monthly magazine, is
the paramount Chief and active work.
ing head and who is out on bail for
criminal libol against Marcus Gar
vSy. """'sbjt's HhEa'." rau:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-21
STOOD THE TEST

The new Negro Magistrate not onl,
stood for law and order in an academ
10 (and safe) way as judge on the
,,city bench. Hc was willing to risk his
own life TO perform the high trust OF
public office. No doubt he knew that
! to succeed would win appreciation! ]
hope he did. For I believe Amos Scott
also felt that such deed would bt
moro far-reaching than the move
praise Of one man. believe he felt
That hn could show the world what II. G
Negro would do in the performance of
duty when given a position Of trust
This trait is a prominent one in the Ne
gro character. Amos Scott felt the in
vincible urge to task adorned by all
he held sacred. And stern though it
waS-and dangerous-he did not quail
He went to that rooming house willin.
land in view Of Boddys known rec.
ora, surely half-eXpecting-tO lay
down his life for these things. That
Providence aided him can hardly be
doubted under the circumstances but
that detracts no whit from the sheer
magnificencc Of his act. With deadly
earnestness tho Magistrate represent
ing by virtue Of his position as first
Negro Magistrate the huge majority
of law-abiding Negroes, was determin
ed that the man whose crime had hurt
the good name Of his race, should DO
brought to Justice.