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Firefighters work the scene of a house fire along North Elm Street in Three Oaks, Mich., Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014, which left four people dead. The village fire department and state fire marshal's office were investigating. (AP Photo/The Herald-Palladium, Don Campbell)

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Firefighters work the scene of a house fire along North Elm Street in Three Oaks, Mich., Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014, which left four people dead. The village fire department and state fire marshal's office were investigating. (AP Photo/The Herald-Palladium, Don Campbell)

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CORRECTS WEAPON TO AXE, NOT HATCHET. CORRECTS OBJECT NAME. - Assistant Kent County Prosecutor Monica Janiskee holds the axe during her closing arguments in the trial of Amber Wilson, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014 at the Kent County courthouse in Grand Rapids, Mich. Wilson, 29, was found guilty of attempted murder for attacking her mother and stepfather with an axe and a knife with intent to murder on March 6, 2013. Police say the parents escaped and flagged down a patrol car. Their injuries weren't life-threatening. (AP Photo/The Grand Rapids Press, Chris Clark) ALL LOCAL TV OUT; LOCAL TV INTERNET OUT

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Pamela Wilson, right, is hugged by her sister-in-law Shirley Clark after hearing the verdict in Amber Wilson's trial Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014, at the Kent County courthouse in Grand Rapids, Mich. Wilson, 29, was found guilty of attempted murder for attacking her mother and stepfather with an axe and a knife with intent to murder on March 6, 2013. Police say the parents escaped and flagged down a patrol car. Their injuries weren't life-threatening. (AP Photo/The Grand Rapids Press, Chris Clark) ALL LOCAL TV OUT; LOCAL TV INTERNET OUT

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CORRECTS WEAPON TO AXE, NOT HATCHET. CORRECTS OBJECT NAME - Amber Wilson is brought into the courtroom to hear the verdict in her trial Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014 at the Kent County courthouse in Grand Rapids, Mich. Wilson, 29, was found guilty of attempted murder for attacking her mother and stepfather with an axe and a knife with intent to murder on March 6, 2013. Police say the parents escaped and flagged down a patrol car. Their injuries weren't life-threatening. (AP Photo/The Grand Rapids Press, Chris Clark) ALL LOCAL TV OUT; LOCAL TV INTERNET OUT

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CORRECTS WEAPON TO AXE, NOT HATCHET - Assistant Kent County Prosecutor Monica Janiskee uses the axe to demonstrate during her closing arguments how Pamela Wilson was injured, during the trial of Amber Wilson at the Kent County courthouse in Grand Rapids, Mich., Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014. Wilson, 29, was found guilty of attempted murder for attacking her mother and stepfather with an axe and a knife with intent to murder on March 6, 2013. Police say the parents escaped and flagged down a patrol car. Their injuries weren't life-threatening. (AP Photo/The Grand Rapids Press, Chris Clark) ALL LOCAL TV OUT; LOCAL TV INTERNET OUT

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FILE - This undated file photo provided by the U.S. Marshals Service shows Antun Lewis. Lewis, twice convicted in the 2005 arson deaths of a Cleveland woman and eight children at a birthday sleepover, has asked for a third trial. Attorneys for 30-year-old Lewis asked the trial judge Thursday, Feb.6, 2014 to throw out the second conviction as unfair because of saturation pretrial publicity. (AP Photo/U.S. Marshals Service, File)

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ADVANCE FOR MONDAY, FEB. 9 AND THEREAFTER - This photo taken Jan. 21, 2014 shows Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., chair of the Senate Armed Services subcommittee on Personnel, discussing her proposed reforms for prosecuting sexual assaults in the military, during an interview with The Associated Press in her Capitol Hill office in Washington. An Associated Press investigation into the military’s handling of sexual assaults in Japan has found a pattern of random and inconsistent judgments in which most offenders are not incarcerated. Instead, commanders have ordered “nonjudicial punishments” that ranged from docked pay to a letter of reprimand. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

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ADVANCE FOR MONDAY, FEB. 9 AND THEREAFTER - This photo taken Jan. 31, 12014 shows Tina Wilson, who was a victim of sexual assault while serving in the Navy, outside of her brothers home in Del City, OK. Wilson left the Navy in 2009 and is now pursuing a degree in Sports Science at Rose State College. An Associated Press investigation into the military’s handling of sexual assaults in Japan has found a pattern of random and inconsistent judgments in which most offenders are not incarcerated. Instead, commanders have ordered “nonjudicial punishments” that ranged from docked pay to a letter of reprimand. (AP Photo/Nick Oxford)

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ADVANCE FOR MONDAY, FEB. 9 AND THEREAFTER - FILE - This Jan. 29, 2014 file photo shows parts of more than 1,000 summaries of sex-crime cases involving U.S. military personnel stationed in Japan, which The Associated Press obtained following Freedom of Information Act requests filed with the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and Naval Criminal Investigative Service, displayed at the AP office in Tokyo. an Associated Press investigation into the military’s handling of sexual assaults in Japan has found a pattern of random and inconsistent judgments in which most offenders are not incarcerated. Instead, commanders have ordered “nonjudicial punishments” that ranged from docked pay to a letter of reprimand. (AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi, File)

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ADVANCE FOR MONDAY, FEB. 9 AND THEREAFTER - FILE - In this March 23, 2008 file photo, protesters shout a slogan during a rally against an alleged rape in February of a 14-year-old girl by an American serviceman in Okinawa islands, southwestern Japan. An Associated Press investigation into the military’s handling of sexual assaults in Japan has found a pattern of random and inconsistent judgments in which most offenders are not incarcerated. Instead, commanders have ordered “nonjudicial punishments” that ranged from docked pay to a letter of reprimand. (AP Photo/Itsuo Inouye, File)

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ADVANCE FOR MONDAY, FEB. 9 AND THEREAFTER - FILE - In this March 23, 2008 file photo, a protester holds a placard during a rally against an alleged rape in February of a 14-year-old girl by an American serviceman in Okinawa islands, southwestern Japan. An Associated Press investigation into the military’s handling of sexual assaults in Japan has found a pattern of random and inconsistent judgments in which most offenders are not incarcerated. Instead, commanders have ordered “nonjudicial punishments” that ranged from docked pay to a letter of reprimand. (AP Photo/Itsuo Inouye, File)

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ADVANCE FOR MONDAY, FEB. 9 AND THEREAFTER - This photo taken Jan. 21, 2014 shows Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., chair of the Senate Armed Services subcommittee on Personnel, discussing her proposed reforms for prosecuting sexual assaults in the military, during an interview with The Associated Press in her Capitol Hill office in Washington. An Associated Press investigation into the military’s handling of sexual assaults in Japan has found a pattern of random and inconsistent judgments in which most offenders are not incarcerated. Instead, commanders have ordered “nonjudicial punishments” that ranged from docked pay to a letter of reprimand. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

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ADVANCE FOR MONDAY, FEB. 9 AND THEREAFTER - This photo taken Jan. 26, 2014 shows Catherine Fisher of Australia speaking during an interview at her home in Tokyo. An Associated Press investigation into the military’s handling of sexual assaults in Japan has found a pattern of random and inconsistent judgments in which most offenders are not incarcerated. Instead, commanders have ordered “nonjudicial punishments” that ranged from docked pay to a letter of reprimand. (AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi)

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ADVANCE FOR MONDAY, FEB. 9 AND THEREAFTER - This photo taken Jan. 31, 2104 shows Tina Wilson, who was a victim of sexual assault while serving in the Navy, outside of her brothers home in Del City, OK. Wilson left the Navy in 2009 and is now pursuing a degree in Sports Science at Rose State College. An Associated Press investigation into the military’s handling of sexual assaults in Japan has found a pattern of random and inconsistent judgments in which most offenders are not incarcerated. Instead, commanders have ordered “nonjudicial punishments” that ranged from docked pay to a letter of reprimand. (AP Photo/Nick Oxford)