davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-26
REMARKABLE
|ay be Stranger Than
Fiction Here

Slipher of Mulberry,
his cousin, a young man
pc Of Clark, of Darlington,
re in Greeley a few days
Tor Isaac Slipher, brother
named. Isaac Slipner
fed to be dead and buried
go, but developments of
lew months have led his
10 believe that he is alive
on a ranch under an as
me, somewhere in the vi
reeley.
question is, was it really
Pner who was buried at
lhd.' ten years ago, or
'lhe one that looked so
IKE him that even his
deceived? If so, who
an buried in his stead?
~ goes that zen years ago
''ef and a hired man left
ouy cattle in Missouri.
,ss, ns to ford the Usage river
au and wagon during a
men were thrown into the
s', ne hired man swan to
s',pher' while endeavorlng
norses, was swept down
was reported drowned.
,''a'l fifteen minutes after
ufagging the river for
IL" Gays later a body
h'ch slipher's wife and
El,', .f al Richtield identified
thl rier. His brother did
fn,, v oody, but believed it
'''y Identified and it was
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-26
BE- SHOWN.
JUNCTION MEN COME
EE WATER SYSTEM
lid a Gravity System
/ to Our New Water
|rks-Afthr Infor-
nation

|'Boyle, president of the
! HI at Grand Junction, and
fedder, superintendent of
works there, were In Gree
Thursday looking up the
ley water system. They
brit Collins with a number
Is of the Greeley council
! morning to look over the
! for the waterworks.
junction has voted $3.50, 900
+ a new gravity system Of
kks somewhat similar in
he Greeley system. The
mentioned came here to
the work in this city. but
what disappointed in not
liant here already making
pipe to be used. They
bularly interested In the
Jon. as this Is a serious one
Their sister city, Mont
had an experience with
that Grand Junction does
10 repeat, and hence they
around for the best.
on pipe is out Of the ques-
d Mr.. O'Boyle. 'Steel
be too short lived in our
here there is so much
it narrows the question
bod pipe" !"
BID Junction city officials
up against 1t for a long
the people there. The
handed that the council
water supply, and get it
here was no listening to
in the way. 1t has taken
bg time to get it and the
Eercome have been a good
|me as those met with III
the securing of water.
finally gained control of a
)utary Of the Gunnison,
b inches of water at its
ge in the season. Their
be will cost them $50, 600
cost of constructing about
pipe line.
nnction Is surrounded by
finest fruit sections in the
pd the country there Is
pp at a rapid rate. AL
e town is comparatively
5 about the size of Gree
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-26
The New Building.

The new Coronado building on
Ninth avenue and Ninth street Is
The Greeley tribune., 1906-04-26
OASIS IS THE HOTEL
Will be Remodeled and Made
up-to-Date

The Greeley hotel question has
practically simmered down to the
Oasis. D. A. Camfield will spend
about s35, 600 in remodeling the
building and making it as up-to-date
in arrangement as any northern
Colorado hotel. The old porch will
be removed and fine veranda, about
two feet wider than the present one
put in its stead. The interior ON
the first floor will be changed en-
tirely. Practically all Of the space
in front of the dining room will be
made over into fine, large lobby.
Tiling will be put on the floor here
and in the dining room. A glass
front will be put in on two sides Of
the office, making the office and
lobby as nice as any new hotel might
have.
The appearance Of the entire
building will be altered on the out
side, by the changing of the form of
the window openings, where stone
will be put in the place of brick
arches.
Another story will be put on top,
thus making ita four story building.
Then the house will be refurnished
throughout.
P. E. o. Sisterhood Entertains.
The P. E. o. Sisterhood gave
their annual dinner for their hus-
bands and gentlemen friends last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robie.
The rooms we're prettily decorated
with palms and datfodils and the
club colors, yellow and green. were
also carried out in the seven course
progressive dinner which was served
at O'Clock from small tables. The
dainty and artistic place cards were
emblematic of the P. E. o. pins in
yellow and white and were the work
of Mrs. John McCutcheon.
In the evening farce The
Trouble at Satterlee's' was given by
the following ladies': Mesdames Nc
Clenahan, McCutcheon, Ferguson,
ROBBIE and Misses Mary McCutcheon
and Abbie Day.
The dining room was fitted up as
a stage and the guests were seated
in the library.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent and the p. E. O. ladies are
certainly charming entertainers.
The guests numbered twenty eight.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-20
FL MANDATE De LA NUERTA
INTRODUCTION

fines de 1884, .A Ia 'gueDts noticia s Ssnapho,
lie MArselA:
eUn ncendo devo6 syer roche vArss del puebIecto
sde E respndor de as amss ouyo rozo
sfba ue v'to de.de nuestra cudad las personals
sq1 hAlaban en- las de Endoume puderon preaencar
'espectScuo horrible Qrandioso lIveE
sFatan detAlel axscsoI Hsb!ase de sQunos rugos
vaor Nos hoy dav de de
epsodios conmovedores ocurridos dch sinieso
sUnI principle arder de repents pIsrt. b,
'u6 impoRble preIta ptqueho hAbtantes
or de aR6n tempo oy6 los deIgr cados vscnos
'1Ar aa ardosde dolory de eSpsnto.
sDo Dronto mu,r nf) entire brasos apare
sc6 de Las ventans DsIde ataD podA vesdo
sque 2sba Ardsr Con sembl.no terribe d.grEads
nrAba de frente eEA oxtrsG1 hube vueto oca
sLuego suberon las amAS rapdImente 10 largo vesdo
~ e crraudo enonce los oioI .chGndo rih
sOscho, sn26 de al,o IA Ia ce Cusndo
s Rene cud6 svantaro madrs tep crsneo tIctursdo
spero nfl viva IGo lorando en5i manecM para
ssuStrserse Altsrrible AbrI 20 de Is mutIta
sNoG legurGn que nin ousn QuedA pariente al
sguno mundo scaba de Idoptado
epombre gnoamos pertenecisr ts Ia IocrAcl de ete pals
sUnA Icci6n tan hermom no necsah sl. givs,'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-20
CAP1TULO |

L. estGncia estaba Iumuads d6omsnte por Ia caridad
pSda del crep6culo LIS vlos de lss ventAnas medic dCo
rrdos deiAban Las atlas de los 6boles tomsban
de p6rourA los Gmos ryoS del SOL Abaio
boulevard de los 1vSdo ugbAn agunos nfOy sui r suban
dulces icariciIdoras hsStA Ia hAbitaci6n
La primavera Igu6 les terribeS ionadaS rtoucio
Febso fu6 fescs degua reootdsndose veceG On
las rdes de Mayo e fl As brusc insermtencias de tempe
uropis, del nverno 91pos de vento fresco aeban
los vsOs nposbn Dc Ora parts ruido del sjano
rodar de los cochss.
Todo tstsba tss a tsMnca Los muebles, afectando
formas ndecs decaban Il Ombra Iobre Os msnchones
ngros lac cogadur afombr pntada de roseone 'sa'
le padec POGO La noch nvada momentos todos
los rncone de ID hbitIc6n Solo dStngbi' hIo de uS
que parendo dc de s vsntRna vena umhrar e6mens
elsho sobre 81 cuAl ID de Rome luchba les angu'
has de ID muerte.
En- aQueIla bora supremA lA duSura nsciens de Is
pmaves aque rto dopde morfa muer tven kps
ambieDs de piedad ahi,va reCogda La sonb Is
hlca anparente eI senCo tOmaba una ssa ndscibl ot
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-20
N0tiCias del dia
fONaEn,ldcs6n dssla pdoina5a)

tOonhnudcs6n dsslG pdoina5p)
~THE HnvETIA.-27 ealle de
q Cruz. Gran casa dc hespedes. sTa.
bic d. hotels. Aposensos para familias
= personas solas. Comidas & sineusn.
IN eentavos cuhierto, Bafos. Tel6tono
lss. Apartado sorreo, 2s6, Propisss-
rio, Pedro sshira. Notal Este hotel
sstk { sarge do una ssHorita sagus
90
THE MAY FLOWER. - Cristo
Oh. 10. San Juan, R.-A una cus-
dra do loa sarros slssarisos ' prinsi-
palss sdinsios del Gobiarno. Esplen
dida vista . 10 bahia. Rsfios moder-
aos sanitsrios. Habitaaionss frssaAs.
Rxquisita aomida puerterriQ ueia
amerisana. Preeios moderAdns. .--EAI.
Liza RAMIREZ. viuds do MAsferrer
-Es NECESARIO exigir que eSds
ostia obtsnga grsbado 81 nombre Dl
geativo Moiarrieta, pero m solo essu
che produee meior efeeso que una do-
eena do botellas dc aqua mineral 9 de-
cor 81 tnico curative radical, del 60
s6mago y del insestino, el Digestive
Mojsrrieta purifea los alimentos J
los haze asimilsbles. FL legisimc Di
esshvo Mojarrista eura On IN dia las
indigsstionss, On IN mss lss dispep'
siAa 8 gAstrsl gias, y en- tres misses lai
nka graves Intermediates ar6nicaa del
est6mago y del intestine, Esta uni
vsrsalmsnte eontrmado, On forma sin
iguAl, que 10 encaeia del Digestive
Moiarrieta 90 verdaderamente radissl
y superior & 10 de todos los otroa re
fnsdios De vsnta On los prinsipales
iarmacias de Europa y Amerisa.
LABORES.-s' '0li'i'an
Bordadords y buenss Caladoras, asegu,
fAndoles trsbaio 10 conssante. Proporeio
namos Ia tela y dibuio envisndolos 4
euslQuer parke dc 10 tslA' DlrlRlrse
Ths Porto Rico DRAWN Work &
Embroidery CO FortalsxA 10, Tam
hisn ss solieisan Oost,Lrsrds, Ind
Ell ssfior DIAz NAVARRO ha
sslA blsaido 50 Oasins do Abngsdo '
sx Nosaria On este eiudsd, salls do Aan
tusto nAmafo IL.
Kisrea snss 10 Carte Fsdaral. Cor
b do Diatriso do iods 10 Ials y Corts
8upramA. dadiaandosa aaimismo oil
sxamsn do htuloa de propisdadsa, Ia
corporation do CGrsoFaaionas del pafs
y sxrAngsrss y tramitasi6n do sxps
disnssa do appropriation fnrsoss.
Aesptnndo 10 pohls soTn potsnAia .
Aoy eatAblsaida on sl siarsiaio do les
protasiones do Abogsdo y Nosario, sl
SsfIor D1AZ NAVARRO 90 dispcns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-20
MANUEL Ruiz MUn0l

sHorno de Mata, II Principal, Madrid.
Representante en- esta Corte do
les elAses pasivas, ofrecs aus servicioA
para la gesti6n de toda 9 ase de asun.
tos osrca de los Censros Odcialss, 90.
pecis'mert, los acionados con hA'
beres oorreapondisntes . los Jttes y
OdciAlss de les extinguidaa milicias
diseiplin adas de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-20

sobrar aus aIientes h0norArios sxss
sivamente m6disos.
o. In el Club do r. Kehrhahn Il
Co., 28 San Frsneiaeo, 70 venden dos
reloies dc orc esds semsns, entre 50
soeios, abonando 90 60 6 100 semsnsl.
10 Ultima semanA obtuvo uno o.
seiior Bsnito Carrera sosio nun "a
MODIsTA.-Se nseesita una No
dista para 10 Direction del Departs
| nanto de eosturAs do s1ne Porto Riot
Drawn Work & Embroidery Cos II
Allan 81. San Juan
CASE VENDE: Un lots do Iabaeo
On rama, coseeho de 1905, dc lss me
iores vegas do CsguSs. Dirigirse
Quihones Cabezudo CO, Csguss, Puer
TO Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-20
DOCTOR GusTkvO NUROl

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid y Ex-pro.
fesor Clinico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de Ia misma ia.
cultad, de regreso de 81 vlaje
a Madrid, ha establecldo gu
o6cina professional en- la Gale
de Tetuan NJ 81.
Horas de consulta de 2 a
4 p. m. Telefono NJ 326. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-20

Ca Resauran duehas-Nste hotel Gtuado calls
eompeamene oeupando les ca
mas c5modss veadas de sssn usns ne vista 10 ba
osa sala yhabloaes soa f&mia,
carta servieio esmerado pudiendo paso lgr dsl
sconoma rsvsdad dc ua6 aabs para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-20

Pdase Manual del doctor Lobb valiosfsimo On e hoga
que SO proporcona envfa gratis.
Agente exclusive para Puerto Rico,
sR. ALEXANDRA BOzZO, Sol Co., San Juan P. R.
SUB B-AGENCAs;Muet Saliva Monagas Hem MsyaRde
Bruno Guayams sueesores dc Gae en- Yaueo J
Poaueo German Sergio So Areeibo Guimo GonsAe
Juana Daz sSan Rafaels Faardo F. Gio C0
Ponce.
De venta en- las Farmacas Colony Guilermey on toda
las de primer orden de todo el mundo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-20

fuH Verdaderos Renledi0s H0me0pd
ticos resguardan el hogar aleian 10 en-
fermedad.
81 exists en ell mundo algunA casa
de 10 eual sea ado desconocida 10 no.
meopstis del Doctor Lobb, levenasle
sin demora los siguientes mensaies do
verdad y esperspzs.
El Terdadsro Regaedio Homsopdttco
del doctor Lobb para Ia Dyspepsia pone
& uno en- condolences dc tomsr 10 que
gusta, todo 10 que agrada y cuando 10
quiere; eura radicalmente toda class
de indigestion, enfermedades y desa'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-20
AL|VIO IMMEDIATE
curacidn 'egua'--3 h que s| doctor lobb poDociona
4 los enfermOs,

,rreglos del est6mS 60 Preeto, % %
tavos.
El Kerdadero Renaedto Homlsopdtico
del doctor Lobb para Ell Rigado eombase
el NAL desde aus mas arraigados ger.
menes y le destruye sin deiar 10 mas
lijera consecuencia On el organismo,
cura 10 viliosidAd, 81 entorpscimiento
de les funcionea del hfgado, l. moles-
ltia y sl cslor de 10 region debsio del
lado derecho dc 10 eostills Inferior,
ete. Precio, Is cantsvos.
E! Vsgorizador del doctor Lobb i'm.
parte nueva vida y eorriis 10 impo.
tsncia do hombres raqulticos 6 debili'
tados por abuses. Precio 50 centsvos.
Ell Renaedio del d.ctor Lobb pora los
Dolores de Oabsza. los corrige euando
mas en tres minutes, sea cual fusre 90
causa. Presto rs csntAvos.
/ La preparoci6n del doctor Lobb para
. Ia San9re, desarrsiga todas sus impu
. rezas. Presto Is centavos.
\ Consultas por correspondence
pueden hacsrse al ief1or
a DIR. b. W. LOBB,
0 N. 329, N. Is III. st. Philadelphial
a Pa. U. A.
i. ouien recetarA desinteresAdamente,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. Fol
a great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to he constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to tea spoonful 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of tine
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any CAGE it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24

good paper; he has pumped the town
Tor news; he has gone on many two
mile chase to get two line local; he has
tried to record every good thing that has
happened to anybody and suppressed
many an interesting story to save the
feelings" Of somebody who will never
appreciate the consideration; he has
filled his fingers with splinters scratch
ing his dome for some spontaneous out
burst Of editorial comment; but the
forms are on the press and he has sighed
sigh of relief and feels half way good
over the thought that the paper is not
going to be 80 bad after all. And as he
stands looking over the first copy of the
paper just from the press the sweet and
consoling thought flashes through the
place where his mind is supposed to be
that, after waiting four days to write
up q certain local about Mrs. Does
party, and having received all the par
ticulars about it from Mrs Doe herself,
ne finally forgot to say blessed word
about 1t. He goes back to his desk and
somehow foTgets the good things about
that weeks paper, and while the pleas
ant mood is still on, the phone rings
and this IL what he hears: This is Mrs.
Doe. Will you please save half dozen
copies Of this weeks paper for meT'-
Cedarburg News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24
CARL SCHURZ'S ENGLISH.

The New York Evening Post, of which
Carl Schurz was Mt one time the editor,
publishes warm appreciation of the
departed worthy, in the course of which
it remarks;
The late Prof. Price of Columbia
most competent of judges-once said
that Mr.. Schnrz's mastery of English
was the most astonishing feat that he
had ever known. 1t was not simply that
German had learned to speak English
without mistake or accent nor that he
had acquired rich aud varied vocabu.
larry. The amazing thing was that he
appeared to have penetrated the very
spirit of the alien speech. Its Idiomf
seemed native to him. Among its living
growths, he moved with ease and Ger
tainty Elk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24

this view is implicitly accepted by nine
ty per cent. of the public. The truth
of what has been said above cannot
be successfully challenged, for the
simple reason that the assertions are
absolutely and undeniably true
Those that have failed to amass wealth
| are dubbed incompetents and insists.
| Thus it often comes to pass that the
ablest men of community are consld-
cred unavailable as candidates for i'm,
portant Offices
The spirit of American commercialism
and Mammon worship DEGREES that he
who does not own a luxurious home and
costly equipage-that he who does not
possess lands, fat bank accounts and
other treasures-must not aspire to an
office of Importance. This explains why
there is so much ignorance in state legis
latures.
Subordinate employees in the civil
service must pass an examination; but a
candidate for congress need not be able
to write a paragraph of fairly correct
English, if he owns large estate He
may safely be ignorant of history, civil
government, constitutional law, political
economy, the true significance of i'm
portant current events, and the more
difficult processes of practical arithme.
tic, if he is known as one of the big
fellows. OF course, the adjective big,
in such cases, is really "a modifier of
pocketbook; but by courtesy the rhetoric
al figure known as metonymy is made
use of in such cases.
There is nothing that succeeds like
success. To succeed in getting wealth
by any method whatsoever, provided it
be Just within the pale of the law, is
pronounced success by the spirit of com
mercialism. 1t does not matter whether
the wealth be amassed by fair or by nm
fair competition; whether it be inherited
or acquired through legalized dishonesty
whether it be gained by doing good to
others or by virtually walking over their
graves; the possession of wealth is what
Commerciallsm dubs Success. In the
opinion of Memmon worshipers, for one
to possess wealth is to have demonstrate
ed his ability, worth, energy, force of
character, industry, capacity, and avail
ability for Office. The possession of
scholarship, in such cases, is taken for
granted, even in the absence of the
ability to read and spell inteligently.
But as has been stated, to fail to meet
with financial success is to demonstrate
incapacity, inefiiciency, and total unfit
ness for Office. In such cases thorough
scholarship, absolute honesty, tireless
application, executive and administra-
tive ability, etc, count for little or
nothing For man to be poor is, jpSo
tdcto, to have demonstratedhis incapacity
and incompetency.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24

Soon it will be impossible for poor
man to be elected to any public Office Of
Importance. It cost Becker SIC. 600 to
be elected mayor of Milwaukee and
William II. Timlin paid ont ~, 0g9 TO be
elected Supreme Court Justice at the
late election, The primary election law
Will increase rather than diminish the
expenses of candidates. -Kaukauna SIM
Under existing conditions no valid
objections can be raised to the liberal
spending OF money, in legitimate
manner, on the part Of candidates for
office. As far Az the poor man il con.
cerned, almost everybody knows that II
il well nigh impossible for him to be
elected to any public office Of impor.
lance for the simple reason that there
is no demand for his services In snch
capacity. The very fact that the poor
man is poor demonstrates conclusiyely.
to the minds Of those that, in some
manner or another have been financial
~ successful, that be is devoid Of ability.
capacity, energy, and industry. And
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24

Some of the leading Wisconsin news
papers have stated that the late Carl
Schurz presented an uncouth appearance
at the Madison state convention in 1857
when he received the republican nomi.
ton for Lieut., governor Now, this is
incredible Schurz had moved in cultured
society in Germany He had liberal
education. He had seen military service.
he had observed manners and customs
in Paris and in London. And, though
youthful, he had had u wide experience.
n view of these facts The Pilot does
not believe that Schurz did have AN un-
couth bearing and appearance at the
at the Madison convention in 1857.
Those who received that impression
evidently mistook culture and the essence
OF refinement for awkwardness.
Reason tells us that the better element
in the Continental Congress, or in the
Constitutional Convention of 1887, was
not composed of unconth men. But
group pictures of the members of those
bodies convey that impression most as
suredly. Custom, manners, attire,
change with times. Custom, manners
and attire also vary in different nations
at the same time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24

The State Federation of Labor will
make n determined effort to secure the
enactment of a law by the next legisla-
ture abolishing the present method of
paying workmen in industrial institu.
tons The Federation urges that labor
be paid in cash and not by check. Valid
reasons are given in support of this
recommendation.
But the Federation should bear in
mind that, law or no law, manufac.
turers, merchants, and business men in
general, will make payment by check.
The truth of this assertion is borne ont
by the well-known fact that the federal
legal tender law is practically dead
letter. A check is no legal tender; but,
for oil that, workmen must accept it in
payment Of their wages or be content
with receiving nothing. The legal ten
der law cannot be enforced rs far as the
average creditor is concerned.
A draft is no legal tender; but life in.
snrance beneticiaries, for example, have
the alternative of accepting drafts in
payment of their claims, or getting
nothing Hence it follows that, while
the insured must pay the annual premi-
ums on his policies in full, the beneficial.
ries of such policies, after the death of
the insured, are not paid in full, as Il
rule; for draft on Milwaukee, Chicago,
or New York for 81, 600 is not worth
49, 600 outside the city on which the
draft is drawn
National bank notes are not legal ten.
der, but they must be accepted as such
by the average creditor, or he must be
content with receiving nothing in pay
ment of what is due him. He cannot
force his debtor to make payment in
legal tender The legal tender law il
virtually dead letter And that il what
the proposed state law would become
Immediately after its passage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24

events. The wave against the rallies il
one that may become general about the
state and probably will extend to Mani
towoc also.-Ex.
If the rafting of sofa pillows and other
merchandise at church fairs constitute a
violation of the state law relating to
gambling, that law should be amended
by the next legislature. Such inter
ference, on the part of the state, with
harmless, interesting, and perfectly legit'
innate methods of raising funds by
church people is intolerably foolish and
ridiculous. II the law referred to really
forbids the rafting of sofa pillows and
similar things, at church fairs, that law
should be amended at the earliest posi-
BILE date, if possible. If the next legis-
lature neglects to repeal or amend the
obnoxious section in question, it is to be
hoped that the law will become dead
letter.