THE BEE: OMAHA', WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1919.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
FOUNDED BY EDWABD BOSEWATKB
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR
TH BEE PUBLISHING COM PANT. PBOPRIETOB
' , - MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1 1W Aaeoclated Pran, of which The Bm 1 a memher. li eiclnalrtlj
nutted to the uh for puhllraltoo. of til new dlipatchea credited
I, H or not otherwlM credited in thli paper, and eleo th local
ttwwt pubUahed hrreln. AU rtfhta of publication of out apeclal
. ttapatrhee era alao reeemd.
- " OFFICESi
Knr York SM lifth Ara. Omaha ft Baa Bide.
CWono 1T20-M Stefef Bid. South Omaha 318 N M.
' St. loula New B'nk of Commarot Council. Bluff 14 N. Mais Bt
- (Caahincton 1311 O Bt, Unooln Llttl Building.
" APRIL CIRCULATION
Daily 65,830 Sunday 63,444
A vara it circulation for th month tubacrlbed and nrom to by
m. B. Baaan, Circulation Manaffir.
. Sabacriber) laavinf tha city aheuM bar Th Bm mailed
to them. Addraa chanted a oftaa a rquaat4.
Eventually, Mr. Burleaonl Why not now?
Tha profession of aviation seems to have
taken an upward turn.
But Mr. Weatherman, please take a good
. look at your calendar.
: Sky-rocketing ice prices may make no home
complete without its own little refrigeration
plant
King Ak-Sar-Ben is the only remaining royal
potentate who does not have to hold his crown
OH, with both hands.
It might not be so far from the eternal fit
ness of things if Austria were also given an
. award of reparation from Germany.
North Platte is the half-way point on the
transcontinental coast-to-coast air line. We
know Nebraska is the center of all good things.
The booze-runner looka for brisk business
S from now to the first of July. Tha booze-
' hounds will have to speed up to keep the pace.
I
Terms laid down for Gel-many may seem
harsh to them, but what would the Huna have
asked of us, had the decision gont the other
vnyl
. Cross-ocean flying cannot be voted a prac
tical success until it gives demonstration of
traveling in both directions.' What goes over
must also come back.
Chairman Homer Cummings says it Is idle
to talk, about third terms or presidential candi
dates at all. Yet he keeps right on with shis lit
tle hints as to what may happen.
' Colonel House was the only absentee at the
I cession at which Austria received her ulti
ytnatum. The wonder is that adjournment was
not taken until Colonel House could be present
It is real mean in you, Mr. Weatherman, to
spoil the women'a first registration day. If
you want to save your self-respect, don't run
for any office for which the women have a vote.
The bomb-throwing assassin is the most
despicable criminal imaginable. The best that
can be wished for him is that he should be the
"sole victim of his own bomb.
The national war garden commission has
gone out of business, but that is no reason for
demobilizing the war gardens. Truck from your
own patch will still taste as good and cost less.
, Labor controversies can be adjusted without
strikes and lockouts, but to do so both em
ployer and employe must first concede that each
has some rights the other is bound to respect.
. Dr.. Bernhard Dernburg breaks into print
long enough to say that "we will bear their
reign of violence with moral dignity." You re
member him had to jump out of the United
States on account of his unneutral activity in
1915. But it waa a different Germany then.
; The Bill of Rights In the Nebraska state
constitution guarantees every citizen against In
ration of his home and search and seizure of
hia goods without a warrant duly sworn to de
scribing the place and naming the property
tought From performances of some of our
police ' officers, the conclusion il forced that
' these guardians of the law never heard of the
.-constitution, much less are familiar with it
, This, "resigning" of police officers to get
away from pending charges is bad both in
8 theory and practice. We have had flagrant ex-
. ... - .
ampies ot policemen getting out trom under in
' thi fashion and then later securing restoration
with all the benefits and credit of a clean
recordv It ia rank injustice to officers who earn
their merits and unfair to the public that pays
the bills and is entitled to honest return for the
money.
Support for Government
Ownership
r
ANARCHY MUST BE STAMPED OUT.
The explosion of bombs simultaneously in
nearly a dozen cities in attempted assassination
of law-enforcing officers should be a warning
signal for ua in this country to take drastic
measures at once to stamp out the aeeds of
anarchy before they take deeper root
We Americana are notoriously do-nothings
against obvious dangers. We have been too
prone to look upon the bolshevist and terrorist
uprisings in Europe as too distant to be a pos
sible menace to as. We have lulled ourselves
into a false feeling of security by arguing that
these movements abroad are revolta against in
tolerable conditions which do not exist over
here and that our free institutions and system
of popular government are their own self-protection
against enemies of whatever kind.
America must awake to the fact that an
archism aims at overturning all government
that it knows no country, that it stops at noth
ing because too diabolical or dastardly for its
use. We must realize, too, that these periodic
outbreaks in particular localities are but inci
dental to the wider movement which can be
checked only by systematic and perhaps con
certed action of all the governments that are
threatened.
Regardless of the counter fight upon anarchy,
the miscreants who attempted assassination of
men who happen to be in places of constituted
authority, must be ferreted out and given the
punishment their crimes call for. That they
could go so far and carry on their operations
on so extensive a scale without exposure and
interruption, is really an indictment of the
adequacy of our machinery for coping with such
conditions. The police departments of our cities
are quite helpless to keep track of crime plots
hatched eleewhere, and our federal secret -service,
supposed to have the whole country as its
field, must be half asleep on the job. The forces
of anarchy are too many and becoming so well
organized that they can be met and stopped
only by an effective combination of law en
forcing agencies under a single direction.
All of us shudder at the horror, but it is not
enough to deprecate and denounce anarchistic
outrages. Energetic action is required if repeti
tion and spread are to be prevented.
V
- Latterly it has seemed that the tide was
running against government ownership and
operation, either or both. But its supporters
are rallying to its help and they are of a sort
which should rally its opponents. The 10 rail
way brotherhoods affiliated with the Federation
of Labor are launching a national campaign,
beginning by compelling every candidate for
any national office to declare his position at the
risk of losing the brotherhood's votes. A
quicker or surer way of turning the railways
over from the shareholders to the unions could
not be suggested. It is superior in that respect
even to operation by the Interstate Commerce
commission. Whoever wants continually higher
wages for a class and higher rates for all will
promote the brotherhoods' campaign. The pub
lic, which may not want either higher wages or
rates, will have its opportunity to show disap
proval of an issue which makes elections turn
on monetary advantages to a class large in
number, but small in proportion to the whole
electorate. There is no better way of debauch
ing an electorate than framing issues which make
'politics a matter of profit Government owner
ship or operation of railroads for the benefit of
unions, at the expense of users of the railways
and to the country's detriment deserves the
doom of general disapproval.
The Commercial Telegraphers' Union of Amer
ica has also begun a nation-wide compaign for
government ownership of the wire services.
Postmaster General Burleson, presumably,
would prefer other recruits to his lost cause.
- These two movements in the proportion that
they succeed mark the abandonment of Ameri
can labor's traditional reliance upon its econo
mic rather than its political power. When labor
relies upon its votes it makes politics class poli
tic s, rather than citizens' politics. There can be
no pretense that the brotherhoods or the telep
t ... "
rapners propose a policy ot government own- i
iip in. the. public intcrest-nNcw Xsuk Jjac. 1
Why Worry About Woman's Age?
Why all this hullabaloo just because women
had to give fneir ages when they registered for
an election in Omaha for the first time yester
day? Why, bless you, that old joke about a wom
an's years does not apply here in this wonder
ful climate where women never grow even mid
dle aged.
Look at them out on the street. See their
springy step, their clear eyes, their blooming
complexions. There's a great grandmother,
driving that big motor car. Out on the golf
links you can see grandmothers beating their
granddaughters at golf. One charming "vamp,"
we'know of, who is SS if she's a day, youngsters
of 22 like to take to the theater and out in their
motors. "She's such a dandy pal," they say.
The only -way to prove that some women are
"old" is to find the birth record.. And it's often
easier to believe there was a mistake on the
certificate than that the date is correct.
"You can't tell the old ones from the young
ones," says the popular song.
And what'a the use of telling the young ones
from the old ones? This is the age of youth.
Two generations ago the woman of 40 thought,
as a matter of course, she must put on a black
bonnet, sit by the fireplace, knit and preserve a
solemn countenance.
Today, your woman of 40 is just coming to
full bloom, if she has lived wisely and sanely.
The great French cynic has fixed the ages of
38 to 44 as a "woman's most dangerous age."
She has reached full bloom, he says, and has
acquired the full quota of wisdom and cunning
which Nature bestows upon her mysterious sex
for the confounding and undoing of simple
minded man.
They're wonderful, no matter what their
ages.
Too Early to Define the Issues.
It is always a popular indoor pastime to map
out the campaign for the next presidential con
test, yet all the political boards of strategy will
do well to remember that what may now por
tend as the overshadowing Issue may have sunk
completely beyond the horizon before the lines
of battle are drawn. The New York World
which, as a rule, is one of the sanest organs of
democratic partisanship, expresses this thought
very clearly in these words:
It is too early to formulate with precision
the nature of the contest next year, but we
may be sure that it will not be determined by
those who are looking backward. Peace and
the League itself, are likely to be ac
complished facts long before nominations are
made or platforms written. ,
The World goes on to warn democratic
leaders against relying upon boasts of what has
been done when popular interest will center
upon promises of what will be done and tells
them that if they are too timid to face the new
problems "they will appeal to their record in
vain because many of these problems are the
direct product of that record."
This admonition holds good not only for one
political party but for the other as well. Un
less we mistake the temper of public sentiment,
the peace treaty will be merely scenery and
background for more vital issues by the time
another year rolls around. By that time we
will be grappling with other momentous ques
tions and still newer problems will loom ahead.
The country will demand leadership with a
broad vision and firm grasp, to whose ability it
can confidently entrust the management of the
affairs of the nation. It is therefore altogether
too soon as yet to cross the 1920 bridge.
Rate increases for railroad, telephone and
telegraph are sustained by the supreme court as
a legitimate exercise of the war powers of the
government This is sound sense as well as
good law. In time of war, the government has
indisputable authority to do whatever is neces
sary to maintain the national honor and achieve
the object for which we have taken up arms.
When it comes to peace powers of the govern
ment, however, the courts will be much more
critical of their use and will set limits to ar
bitrary action subversive of individual rights.
Those republican senators, who were ex
pected to bolt the party program and leave the
discredited democrats in control, are no longer
extolled as patriots by the democratic claque.
In fact, our democratic friends would be Indian
givers if they could and take back all the taffy
Roosevelt1 s Letter Relics
One of the most interesting elements of the
Roosevelt Memorial exhibition at the Columbia
University library, is the literary aection which
is in charge of Col. Joseph B. Bishop, Colonel
Roosevelt's literary executor. A great variety
of manuscript, including correspondence of his
torical import, are shown. Among the letters
from the crowned heads of Europe and Asia,
and, indeed, from some who have lost their
crowns, the most artistic outwardly, is a letter
from the mikado. Thii letter is written in beau
tiful Taoanese characters on silk paper, bound
with purple ribbon, bearing the golden seal of
the Rising Sun. The letter itself is accompanied
by a translation in excellent English in which
the mikado thanks President Roosevelt for the
jrift of the skin of a large bear shot by the pres
ident The mikado expresses himself as very
happy to be the recipient of such a rare present,
which he states will be cherished by him as a
trophy of a friend commanding his entire ad-
.f... rri . , ..i. -r
miration, me miKaao closes wun rcicrencc
to the visit of President Roosevelt's daughter
and Mr. Taft, then secretary of war, to Japan,
regretting that their stay was so short that he
was not able to give them a more cordial re
ception. The letter was dated November 11,
1905.
Interesting because of its reference to the
solidarity of the English-speaking races is a
..... t W T- J M TT T. 1 ' 1 1
letter irom rung toward vii, in wnicn nc
says: "I entirely agree with you that the in
terests of the fenglish-speaking peoples are
alike in the Atlantic and the Pacific, and I look
forward with confidence to the co-operation of
the tnglish-speaking races becoming a most
powerful civilizing factor in the progress of the
world." King Edward also expresses his unre
served admiration for the magnificent way in
which our American admirals had just then car
ried out the around-the-world cruise of the
fleet, and transmits to the United States govern
ment an invitation from King Edward's Aus
tralian colonies to visit the principal ports of
that continent. This letter is dated March 5,
1908.
Simple, direct and warmly friendly and per
sonal is a short letter from the present king of
England. King George expresses his thanks
for Mr. Roosevelt's kindness in sending him a
copy of his (Roosevelt's) book describing his
shooting expedition in Africa. He adds that he
shall always remember with great pleasure hav
ing seen Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt in London, and
asks them to repeat their visit Dated Decem
ber 11, 1910.
There is a letter also from ex-King Charles
of Roumania. This letter is engrossed and writ
ten in French. It acknowledges President
Roosevelt's felicitations upon the king's 40th an
niversary of his coming to the throne, and ex
presses reciprocal good wishes for our country.
Dated May 30, 1906.
A letter of historical import is the one writ
ten by former Czar Nicholas. The letter is
written in a clear, firm hand and in excellent
English. It is almost pathetic in its tone of
resignation and begs "Dear Mr. Roosevelt" to
use his kindly offices in bringing about a satis
factory peace between Japan and Russia. He
refers to the fact that Russia and Japan are to
send delegates to meet in the United States, and
commends to President Roosevelt, Mr. Witte,
secretary of state for Russia, and Baron Rosen,
ambassador to the United States. The letter is
remarkable for the unmistakable tone of dejection.
The most voluble and effusive letters are
from the one-time Emperor William of Ger
many, and in view of recent events these docu
ments take on a strange irony. In the one
dated November 12, 1908, in which he signs
himself "Your sincere friend and admirer, Wil
liam," he commends Count Bernstorff to Presi
dent Roosevelt as successor to "poor Speck v.
Sternburg." In conclusion he states that it has
come to his knowledge that the president desires
to do some shooting in German territory. "I
assure you every aid will be given to you dur
ing your stay in German territory where you
will find some of the best shooting grounds for
big game."
In another letter, under date of May 1, 1908,
the former kaiser compliments the president on
the wonderful performance of the fleet under
the command of Admiral Evans, speaks of the
interests of the two great nations that have so
much in common, and sincerely hopes that the
good will between the two countries will con
tinue in its constant development. In this letter
the ex-kaiser pleasantly includes several snap
shots of his family. These snap-shots are part
of the exhibition. Columbia Alumni News.
Ten Socialist Headsmen
Ten members of the executive committee of
the socialist party, in session in Chicago, have
expelled 25,000 members because they "made no
pretense of obeying the party platform." That
platform is the treasonable document issued in
St. Louis about a week after war was -declared
by the government of the United States. It
is certainly nothing against anybody to be fired
for making no pretense of obeying a platform
like that.
But what other party, except the socialistic
nonpartisan league, would ever think of order
ing a big block of its membership out of the
shop like that the act being performed by an
inner circle of 10?
Talk about bosses in politics, where is there
a parallel except in the case of Socialist Town
ley? Such autocracy has nothing in common
with democracy and can never prevail in a
country where men do their own thinking,
politically as well as in every other way. So
cialistic politics is machine politics every time.
It is to be hoped that the opposition will never
approach very near to the same stage of dis
cipline and subserviency to the boss, but for it
to provide for organization no more'than we do
under our primary election laws in this state
is to give the socialists every opportunity,
through their superior machinery, to control the
state. Minneapolis Tribune.
The Day We Celebrate.
Fred W. Rothery, manager Blackstone hotel,
born 1879.
David A. Fitch, .attorney at law, born 1882.
David Cole, president King Cole company,
born 1857.
Constantin Angelesco, Roumanian minister
to the United States, born at Bucharest 50 years
ago.
Victor C. Alderson, president of the Colo
rado School of Mines, born at Plymouth, Mass.,
57 years ago.
Dr. Henry F. Moore, who has been identified
with the biological department of the United
States government for many years, born in
Philadelphia 52 years ago.
Thomas D. Schall, representative in congress
of the 10th Minnesota district, born at Reed
City, Mich., 42 years ago.
Catherine Waugh McCulloch, noted Chicago
lawyer and suffrage leader, born at Ransomvillc,
N. Y., 57 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
At a public meeting in Boyd's Opera house
last night the following standing' committee was
named to canvass the city in the interest of a
Johnstown relief fund: W. A. Paxton, Alfred
fillard, Fred W. Gray, W. R. Goodall, N. B.
Falconer, S. P. Morse, Major Wilcox, J. M.
Loomis, Luther Drake, A. M. Kitchen, M. A.
Upton, Dr. Ralph, Dr. Bailey, William Wal
lace, E. M. Bartlett, C. S. Montgomery, Major
Clarkson, John J. Dickey, J. Nichols and Frank
B. Johnson.
The fifth annual meeting of the Mississippi
and Missouri Hardware Dealers' association is
in session at the Millard.
The William Ludwig Irish Concert company
gave a remarkable concert at the Grand Opera
bouse. . a
Our Free Legal Aid
State your case clearly but
briefly and a reliable lawyer
will furnish the answer or
advise in this column. Your
name will not be printed.
Let The Bee Advise You
Contract for City Property.
C. W. B. I have a contract for a
city property which la half paid for.
There haa been an opening through
the block Just to the side of my
property through which coal wagons
and other vehicles have passed for
the last 16 years. This opening or
passage way originally belonged to
the property adjoining and mine
equally. It never has been platted
or laid out as an alley except that
about a year ago the city council
ruled it was an alley and placed a
culvert at one end so as to make It
a permanent alley. There Is no pro
vision in my contract for an alley
and this cuts my lot about eignt reet
short. Can the city be compelled to
pay for this strip and what steps
should be taken to protect my
rights?
Answer it is Impossible to state
accurately what your rights are from
the facts given in your letter. To do
so It would be necessary to ascertain
lr the alley or driveway in question
has been openly used by the pub
lic, understanding it to be a public
alley during the last 16 years; If It
has, it probably has become a public
passage way by use by the public
generally for that period of time. I
cannot see that the action of the
city council only a year ago would
have any bearing on your rights, if
it had not already become a public
passage way by being used by the
public generally for 10 years or
or more, the city council could not
make it so without having it con
demned or laid out as an alley and
by paying the owners thereof for Its
value. The thing for you to do is
to ascertain by what claim It haa
been used by the public generally,
for how long, look up carefully the
records of the city relative to it and
then restate your case and you will
be advised further.
Divorce.
R. E. After my boy friend had
wrecked my life he scared me Into
marrying him and we have been
married almost two years and have
one baby. I have always tried to live
a Christian life and did not know
about the evils of life until I went
with him. He now curses me con
tinually and calls both baby and I
foul names, drinks and runs around
every night with other women. He
has threatened to kill the baby sev
eral times and is very mean to us.
I have tried every way to be good to
him and get him to change his ways,
but it .don't seem to do any good. I
want the baby to grow up to lead a
Christian life, but cannot do it under
present circumstances. Have I
grounds enough to get a divorce and
what would you advise me to do?
Answer From your letter I think
you have been too easy with your
DAILY CARTOONETTE
MrVM qOlN'TOTRKE
BRBY FOR A NlC ftlJJE
IN MY CART? I
IV . '
WDHEDlD-
teautiul musioi
make Hert
Happy itmViv
-tke worlclV iriesfc
i
piano Jbar none
ts"scit5rcme
Deatity or rorve
trill not diminisK"ir
the -years to come,
wKicK cannot
fee said oT'arvy:
otKerrpiarto.,
Not only the
LEADING PIANO
of the world, but those Leading
up to the Leader are on our
Piano floors.
Kranich & Bach,
Voaa & Sons,
Brambach,
Bush Lana,
Cable-Nelson, etc.
Cash, Time and Liberty Bonds.
1513 Douglas Street
The Art and Muaic Store.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY.
(Th Mighty Branca Genie, Petty and
Billy take Llttl Lam Laddl to Bird
land, seeking th Great Doctor who builds
new leg. Th doetor'a negro cook tall
them that th doctor la on hi vacation
and order them away.)
Chased By a Spook.
THE frightened negro came bound
ing from the tent bo fast that
Billy couldn't get out of hia way and
the negro bowled him over and
stumbled across his body. Over and
over rolled the negro, yelling with
all his might His fat body was like
a barrel and spun along the grass at
an amazing rate. The Mighty
Bronze Genie let out a roar of
laughter which quickly turned Into a
roar of indignation as the rolling
negro bumped Into his knees and
knocked him sprawling. As the
Genie's long legs kicked out, one of
them tripped Peggy, and over she
went
Before any of them could get to
their feet a mournful wail sounded
from the tent. Closely following it
there appeared the weirdest creature
Peggy or Billy had ever seen. It had
a head like a skull, and floating out
behind the head was a streaming
white robe. There were no legs. The
ghostly creature waa floating through
the air.
husband and ha seems to be almost
beyond redemption. You have plenty
of grounds to get a divorce, but I
think you ought to consult some of
your relatives or friends and talk
your case over with them, or If you
know an attorney, talk to him. I
think you will be able to find some
one who will help you without any
expense. If you don't know of any
one else see the county attorney of
your county; he will either advise
or direct you where to go to get the
guidance you need.
Held as Witness.
C. 8. Can a person be arrested
and held in Jail when he has not
committed any crime, but Is arrested
simply to be held as a witness In a
criminal case pending in the district
court?
Answer Under the statutes of Ne
braska any one who is a material
witness in a criminal prosecution
can be held as a witness until the
next term of the district court there
after, and if unable to give a suffi
cient bond for their appearance can
be confined in Jail until the trial.
No wonder the negro had been
scared! Peggy, Billy and the Mighty
Bronze Genie were all struck by
shivers the instant they aaw this
alarming apparition.
"Geewhillikers, what'a this?"
gasped the Genie. Then he began
to roll a race with the fat negro.
Peggy and Billy rolled, too, for that
seemed to be the quickest way to
get beyond harm's reach.
"Yip! Yow! Oh, please, Mr. Debbll.
don't cotch dis nigger! Let me go
an' take dem white folks! You'll
find dem sweeter dan me," warned
the fat negro, tolling rapidly toward
the shelter of the woods.
"Whoo? Whoo? Whoo?" asked
the apparition in tomb like tones.
"Take dem white folks! Dls
nigger won't nebber be bad no
more!"
"Whoo? Whoo?" walled the ap
parition, circling around the head of
the Mighty Bronze Genie.
"Not me!" yelled the Genie. "That
fat colored boy Is your meat."
"Whoo? You?" wailed the appari
tion, heading for the negro.
"Wow! Help! Master! Help!"
shrieked the negro, rolling to his
feet and starting off through the
wood on a dead run.
"Whoo! Whoo!" walled the ap
parition, floating away among the
trees in swift pursuit.
"Ha, ha, ha," laughed Feggy.
"That's a good Joke on all of us."
"Joke! I don't see a Joke in hav
ing a ghost chase us," thundered the
Genie, sitting up and gazing after
the vanishing negro and apparition.
"It wasn't a ghost," giggled Peggy.
"It was Judge Owl. He was dressed
in some camper's old white shirt. He
told you he was going to scare that
black man."
"Oh; ho! He certainly did scare
him," laughed the Genie sheepishly
as he got to his feet He even had
DAILY DOT PUZZLE
Closely following there appeared the
weirdest creature Peggy or Billy
had ever seen.
4 I
'3
St
lb "
Id 2o
What does Willie like?
Draw from on to two and o on to thi
end.
me nervous for a moment. But 1
wish he had waited until that fai
cook had told us where the Greal
Doctor was. Now we will have to
look all over Birdland for him."
As they started on their search,
loud bird cries came from the direc
tion of where they had left the Lit
tle Lame Laddie fishing. A momeni
later Gen. Swallow came rushing ui
bristling with excitement.
"Princess Peggy, come at once I
strange man is with Little Lam
Laddie, and I think he means him
harm."
(Tomorrow will be told how the fnt
negro and Great Doctor take an unex
pected wlm.)
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Service
"BUSNJSS GOOD THANH YOU"
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something
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means even grades of gasolene and oil,
prompt and efficient care at stations and elec
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NICHOLAS SERVICE
is the result of honest endeavor to give our
customers dollar for dollar value.
Two Good Gasolenes
CRYSTAL BLITZEN (high test . . :
Vulcan (dry test. . . . .
.......27c
...... 24c
FILLING STATIONS:
38th and Farnam.
29th and Laavtaworth.
1 2th and Harney.
17th and Davenport.
24th and H, South Sid.
L. V. Nicholas Oil Co.
Locomotive Auto Oil
"The Beit Oil We Know."
President.
Our Electric Pumps Insure Accuracy Your Protection and Ours.