davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27


enss RossItsl hls carried nan forty-
sour years b CIeFelanA
yRIIIIam Jennings BryiIh never read
a novel until amer Ne had reached
-.enhocd. Then he stfrfed IN with
aDavid coppsr1esdr he still thinks
thaf !. abonf tie bet novel IN print
Henri uartsan. the cslsbrated
French FIollnlst Wno two ysaD ago
lsft the Geneva conservatory 70 re
Mace Joseph Joachim e. professor al
fhe Berlin conservatory. was arrested
IN Berlin az tie beginning q the war.
BE has since been confined IN 2 for
tresS
Baron staphen Burian Won Rajec1.
.npoluted 70 succeed Count Leopold
Won Berchtold as Austrian minister Of
foreign affairs. has been Hungarian
minister at the imperial court and was
Formerly minister OF finance and CHIEF
Of administration for Bosnia and Her
zegovina.
Carlos MeIendez. the newly elected
president Of the little republic Of Sal
yador. assumed the ONCE upon the
death OF DIT. Manuel AEaujo In Febru-
ary. 1914 he resigned last June In
order that be might Be candidate
for reelection. the constitution OF SAL
yador prohibiting the election OF q
candidate for an once he has held SIX
months prior 10 the election
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
The Royal Boz.

Ex-Em2ress Eugenie. widow Of Ma
poleon III, was born In Granada.
Spain. in 1926 She resides In Eng.
land.
The family name Of the German EN-
peroF Is HolAenzoIIern; hence bis full
name provided he were just q plain
mortal. would be William HohenTOl-
lem.
The Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg
covers about 1000 square miles and
has a population Of 100000. TIE
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide is
twenty years old and came to the
throne in 1912
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
sDoiIed o.. sooou.

The newspaper special. although al
ways the cutest Of the cute, IL some
times scored or by colleague. For
instance Sir ". n. Russell represented
the London Times at O'ConneIPs Trial
IN Dublin
In those days the telegraph was un-
known, and as his paper wanted 70 80
one better than the Morning Herald,
its graf rival Russell hurried back 70
Lonlon by special boat and traln I'm
meGiately the verdict was pronounced
As he got out OF the cab In Printing
House square q man In shirt sleeves.
apparently a printer from the Times.
came up and exclaimed: so glad 30
see you safe over, sir. So they have
found him guiltyr yes, guilty, my
friend" replied Russell
The Morning Herald came out with
the news Of the bare fact as wen as
the TimeS The shirtsleeYed man was
a smart representative OF the rival pa
per.-London Taller.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
EnulsndFs Army Rlas

Quite q number OF people believe
that cartridges are served out 10 the
soldiers separated from one another.
Cartridges are. however. usually given
out fastened together In clips OF nTe.
The modern rifle used By the British
army "a known as a magazine rine
and holds two clips or ten cartridges In
the magazine itself as wen as an en-
ira cartridge above the magazine eleY-
en- rounds IN all
When the cartridge clip Is forced Into
the magazine the fastening Il removed,
90 that each cartridge when n reaches
the magazine h separate from the 9th
ers.
The magazine Of the army rife ID
nothing more than a detachable hox
containing q spring. This prine
forces ND one cartridge at tins ints
its position ready for firing. An g ruls
the ten cartridges In the magazine are
only used IN great emergency. an whea
the order for rapid firing IS gfaez tc
stop an 4enemy's charge. In tb1 ordi-
nary way the magazine, WITH It's ten
cartridges, q shut on from die rest Of
the rife By means OF a mscal slide cali
Cd the ~cut oR."-Londcn Standard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
BRIGHT BITS.

It's good rule never to observe .
poor rule.
Starvation Is the most pItlless weap-
on Of war.
A man does nothing original when
be makes mistakes.
Hard work is the only sure cure for
an ingrowing Crouch.
un rs than S to b have TAXED red too much.
whatever. talents We have, those
which we use are the ones that count
ssas. ssf PRESIDENT sSs ; 7Ss s i Ss. s
job
what the world needs Is some way
of making international law keep the
peace.
The Golden Rule is all right, but the
one used By a lot OF people Is only
plated
Have patience in an things and. even
though you know It not you are
eonQueror.
TIA surprising how. many thsnes Won
can ind TO criticize and how very few
On s r. !. s Sss: : sssss ss q
the collector cans.
And Just to think that not 80 long
ESQ We were putting IN our spare time
wondering what bad become Of -MOna
Two Paris surgeons have dIscovesed
the germ causing gangrsae. Il n 70
ts hoped that thoy put Il on q diet Of
paris eEeea
Il IS sid ~ Washineion ofleiaIs
ar - thal 1900 borsas hass been
11Ipped 70 Eun,se for us Il fne nsI.
Bat even 80. ne sIa11nte y ~
enough
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

duzRAL FRANcBoo VILLA.
established definite and distinct gov
eminent which lacks only name AZ
first villa intended % maintain this
government and let the Carranzistas
ana Zapatistas light It out In the south.
Now he Is fully determined to gather
IN the whole Of Mexico. but intends 70
take It At hls leisure and not weaken
any Of his northern points or eommu-
nications In order 10 wage his southern
campaign.
1t Is a campaign Of resources more
than Of bullets. with the advantage
clearly on Villas side.
villa has declared that he would
stand for no military leader elected TO
the presidency. he desires a civilian
In that ONCE. and as be viii probably
be In control OF the situation his de
sires are likely to be carried out BE
Is confident Of establishing peace IN
side Of two months. or three at the
most.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Echoes Of ths Wa.

ne worst Of Il i that We shan have
% nstnn to what TIE waning nations
are going 70 do right up to the last
Cleveland Leader.
From present Indications the supply
Of International law ISN'T ANYTHING Ike
equal to the demands being made on
II BIZ various eombatantS-Chca
Herald.
The airships and the submarines an
running q close race As regards daring
but a. regards destruetiVeness the IN
derssa terror has q big ledd-NeW
YORK World.
For over six months war has been
feeding manhood 10 the cannon Nov
# q taking bread from the hungry
War always has another eaDeriattvs
ana q new horrors-Rhllad alphia Ledger
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Waves Of Water.

II Il the contention Of geOIogists that
the Mediterranean was once q great In
land sea.
A government survey has resulted In
ranking the Yukon river In fifth place
among the great streams Of North
America.
Loeb Lomond. the -oueen Of the
Scottish Lakes" b twenty-Ons miles
long and varies IN breadth from one to
I've miles.
The St Lawrence river II only 775
miles long. but II the lake system be
also taken into account its total length
win exceed 900 miles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Train and Track.

smoking cars for ladies are In u.s.
ON some OF the railways Of Russia
Russian railways represent a mileage
Of 46OOa, Just twice that Of the rail-
ways IN the United Kingdom
Twenty-fow driving whseis, eaeh
sixty-thFee inches in diametsr, are par
Of q locomotive recently completed Al
philadelphia. the moet powerful ye'
built
OF the 10 ranking officers Of the
Pennsylvania railroad system 16S-in
Guiding the president-started at The
bottom. sweeping out cars, carrying
water for Iaborers and other IKE JOB.
Of the very commonest kind
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
A Difficult Wife.

An Englishman thus described TIE
wife Of his bosom In his will:
Heaven seems to have sent her into
the world solely to drive me out Of L
The strength Of Samson. the genius q
Homer, the prudence Of Augustine, the
skin Of Pyrrhus, the patience Of job
the philosophy Of Socrates, the subte1
Of hannibal, the vigilance Of HermOg
enes, would not suffice to subdue the
perTersity Of her character"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

Get N ne pun ana Jon won't hssd
pun.

49, -. - - -. .s,,,., -.
-. 49,
ne -. ~ Z y
,.ss...e.s -.
-. - -. 3
w =
-. -. :, -. -, - .s :, 60 -
s,,,xs :, rss,.s ART sinurassions a.
yorao'e nOr mss ana sns ones s'1.
Af,e- some elx months Of war Eu-
rona can polDt to the hospitals shs has
o',
a. : ru.aathe man Who takes hls
o~n tirae doe~n,t hesitata 10 taks
vour.
TIA thu easiest thing IN the world
~ na,nf ont fhe proDer course for 9th.
ers "a uursla.
Some men manage TO make little
snes-to-., 49,
TIA. estimate. AZ tha cost of the IN
roT,-sn eonte~t mske war look like
fperried f,nance.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

The bishop Of st. Adams wrote that
on a certain occasion be heard Bishop
Wiberforce describe with such singu-
lar eioquence and power the effect on
the soul OF the clearing away Of initial
leetual doubts that be begged TO be
shown the manuscript from which hil
friend had been preaching. as he wish
ed to copy certain portions Of the ser.
mon.
Wslberforce handed him the docn-
nent turned to the page which con
tained the passage spoken OF By the
bishop and showed him sheet q pa
per Inscribed with the single word
fog.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Fashion FnIIs.

women's hats are to be smaller, but
no reduction Is promised In the size
Of the price mark.-Washington Star.
oh. well, suppose women's hats are
to be more expensive this YEAR, That's
what they are every year-IndianapO-
lis News.
II Chicago is right the new skirts
must be eight inches above the ground.
That's dne-for the shoe and hosiery
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
women's skirts are 10 be wider and
cheaper this spring. says fashion
note. She'll never stand fer the last
half Of the program.-Detroit Free
Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

Among the ciearast Of Ivy Cobb'a
impfesslsns Of bsstle6ehi 4 that MS
no &C place FOR . fat -Weshine.
ton Post
Andy cafnegis says be has given
away E24co0lo00. kndy knows Whal
both hls l1zt and rigll hand are d6Ine
ln ne tnsD s1ols Brss frss4
Por1do Dlls WIS an oE1 iban ahen
Ne lett 1le1lc1. BIT b bza o1lll1c1
Ak 81 eeqon Hcx1c1n nroe - 1,nc
B. retired a { 1nr,g LoIt 'o B1.1a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
EIippant FEnus.

IF italy riots over bread. what'n she
do when the macaioni Is cut down 10
loot lengths S-WashiDgton Post
While It has nothing on hand. Hagus
peace tribunal might settle tie base
ban var.-Eew YORK American
II love Is a disease. as a Chicago
physician says. alimouy must be one
Of its had after effecis-D Detroit Free
Press.
Wait I'll Grandpa Wilson begins %
amuse o1ieeseekers WIN stories Of
what -orf little boy saysF-BuEAlo
Ezp1ssa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Current Comment.

Why not say american made" for
irevity's sakei-BOston Herald
Possibly California wants to become
two states IN order that the one far-
thest north won't be 50 near Mexieo-
Washington Post
In buying another national park
Uncle Sam Is providing against next
summers vacation season, when teEr'
ist throngs win be forced to see Amer
lea frst-Chicago News
An American has invented a device
to destroy airships. which We presume
win be followed In turn by a device
to destroy the device to destroy air
ships.-DetrOit Free Press
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
ROYAL HEIRS 10 TROUBLE.

Children q eslaium's King Are, In q
Way. Victims q. Wan
While uneasy rest the heads that at
present wear the crOwns Of Europe.
the little heads on which last July the
crowns were destined 70 shine under
stand but little Of the significance Of
the avfuI struggle they know = going
on about them.
Innocent children born to kingdoms
have become heirs to trouble. They
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

~Pa, II Mrs. Brown should come over
and tell you that l had given her little
boy a black eye, what would you sayT
II really don't know, young man
"Wef, you'd better make up your
mind quick; she's at the door now
Detroit Free Press
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
NAN OF DESTINY
HsENcAN AFFAIRS
FIusIseB llIl H1Ils he ksy
Of SIlullIDIL

ne mslamorphosIs e Franeiscn
fpopulariy Known as rPlncho'1 VIVA
from bandit Of the mountains Of
northern Mexico to the dominant &C.
ure In his country has been accom-
plIshed IN little more thnn four yeaus
he h both the enigma and the key Of
TIE present Situation.
Long ago q was reported that villa
intended TO establiiih separate re
public in the north BE has already
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
A,,;o,;,, - n. Giant ssquoiaa

Compared with the giant sequoII
every other living thing In the VIZ. -.
Is a creature Of today, and there "a
only a few evidences Of mans IA. -.
work still in existence-some o. -
ruins Of ancient Greece ana ASs! ..IIs,
that were constructed at an eAiH
date
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

The ground under the city Of San
Salvador Is full Of caverns Of IN
known depths. A man was once dig
ging a well there. At the last stroke
he gave with his pick the bottom Eel
out, and he and his pick fell through
nobody knows where. At least 80
"they say"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

Photo b Amsrican Pres Associafion.
azzzAz NM Ososs 100 lzD ozDzzzz
dosu take no part in ms sghtins a. dc
other trained dogs, bot are part Of the
field hospital equipment ana are traIn-
ca % search oat the still living from
among the dead on the battlefield.
Eaea animal wears q blanket marked
with large red cross which pro
claims him a noncombatnnt. A small
sack hEngs from his neck containing
cotton bandaees. brandy and drugs.
useful io7lhe wounded. When o1s Of
fIese doss iinds = soldier who Is to
badIy wosadsd % help himself h any
o. thest drEt aids TIE animsi rms to
TIE neazeal ambulance and brings hu-
nan assistance. A docf az ahIe -
discrluinate 1nerrinsIy befpeoz he
dead and those n whom tie breath az
NE renaln1. Ekalf rs l1 tnls way b
lIEI|'f e51 lalnlsl 50 q f1n1ne rs,s1.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Wall Supplied.

-How about the new eookF ~,
~she says she wants three nlsH .,Sa
a week, beefsteak at every ms'u 49,
room with southern exposure.
sHas she any references!
sNo; all she has is preferen'
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

AMM1I o. SUBJECTED oAAMAA oE4 -
ERHM soLD1RA
oughness ana hardIhood with which
they have worked are worthy Of note.
A long ago as 1887 the topography
Of the region IN which the battle OF
the Marne was fought was carefully
studied by sSlss, who prsssntsd them
selves sFea az TIE mayors o1ices md
at the prsfsctures as engineers study
ing TIE ground fos new railway lines.
They rot an TIE Information they
wanted. Whensit was discovered that
the projected railway lines were myths
It was TOO late.
II h known that more than 5000
German spies were arrested in Bel
GUM, most Of whom have bsen tried
By court marital how many have
been arrested ~ France no one knows.
The government has thrown an I'M
penetEable ven over an these proceed-
Ia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
RED CROSS DOGS.

Attached to Field Hospitals and Dis
eriminats Between Quick and Dead.
Dogs have been found exceedingly
useful in the sanitary corps Of both
the German and French armies, and
several other Of the European armies
have followed this example and are
using dogs for humane purposes. These
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
roo Generous.


SDo you like Miss PrattleT
Eyes, she's 50 generous. Never keeps
anything to herself and is always
ready to give. away even her oeS
friend."-LOndon Tit-Bits.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Tie GERMAN system
OF SECRET SERVICE


Probably 70 army ever had ths ben
EFT q % farrsaehing s5stsm q -
cret ssrsIce a. that which tie Ger.
uahs developed IN Franco Il h now
anown that every inch OF tie ground
had been carefully studied. tie ready
no1sy IN every town estimated. every
suitable horse ana every ton o. hay
rseorded and TIE plans o. essry bridge
drawn.
Thess 4 nothing particularly new
a tie strafagems employed By the
Gsrman spis. but Tie patience. thor
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

There are many methods OF punish
ing naughty children"
~Yes, but spanking takes the pam
London Punch
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

monE pkrEcE LEOPOLD on nnEarun 1nD
HzE gzzZEa EHDcEs8 EAELE
nay be when the war ends a. poor a.
the poorest. for the present war may
% cataciysm which WIN destroy TIE
European thrones. me map e HI
RIPE seems Hzely to Be remade and
what domatns. Il any. win tan % the
ehlldren OF royalty not even ne diplo.
mats profess to know
he children az King Albert and
Qaesn EzIzabeth a BeIeipm ara nd
examples Of re hard days nat haEl
fallen nron fa4enne royalties They
sfe oxliss Eroln tI.e Ilr- 'Et1ch haE been
- dsga1,nlsd 81 var ana are nov ~
i1e 81 landon. There Is dontt that
ne BeleI1n fhro1o VIII dsecl11 . ne
heir apparent The Kingdom h19 bee1
cirIuel b. f1e l1r16el ana 16s|
r|1 "a ne elnin ce 8esE|nn w1er
81. SIR t.ss !. eles,Ioa H1lct oeI1
E 117 lE&<r
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
spiek and Span.

''Spick and span" comes nom us
spikes" and "spanners"-the nOOA
and stretchers for stretching clotn ne'
from the loom
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Rather spitsfuI.

Mrs. crawford-Has she re W.
coed q memory as she elaimS' aims
Crabshaw-only for certain . n
she can remember II one mas H I"Scs
made over or a skirt turned-'OO
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
1.oal Amsnisiss-

Judgs--No two Of the sa0-r,uesd
Che same story. lawyer La, 100 ri
4 that way. your honor ~. sor roo
the trial to be too monoton0u
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
In.nad Backs.

When loaning a book always AseE
the name Of book and name OF pelST \,
10 whom the book Is loaned VIE
down
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
I.st,x,For Peter.

Tm glad I'm not a golO .sss %
serped small Peter. Tor - an 10
"a have to say In a batntaD
s,.se. s--ciDesnnad Times-star
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Hollandps water Line.

The famous "water line Of Holland
Is really the final line Of defense which
Holland would make use Of should
she Be invaded.
The "water line" Is a line about
seventy miles long by seven to eight
miles wide. It Is flooded By means
Of special sluiees and dykes 50 con-
structed that the whole Of the line can
be covered to a depth Of q foot and q
half IN two days
In the ordinary way this water 4
drawn from the Rhine. In a case Of
great emergency, however, the sluices
win also let free the waters Of the
znyder Zee. These waters. however,
would only be let loose In the last
extremity because. being salt they
would do an immense amount Of dam
age 10 the land over which they flowed
damage which would take years 10
rspair.-London Globe
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27
Defining a Gentleman.


The true gentleman Is the man
whose conduct proceeds from good viii
and an acute sense Of propriety and
whose self control is equal to all emer-
geneies; who does not make the poor
man conscious OF his poverty, the OBJ
scure man Of his obseurity or any
man Of his inferiority or deformity:
who Is himself humbled II necessity
eompels him to humble another; who
does not hatter wealth, cringe before
power or boast Of his own possessions
or achievements; who speaks with
franknass. but always with sincerity
and sympathy, and whose deed follows
bis word: who thinks Of the rights and
feelings Of others rather than Of his
own; who appears wen In any com
pany and who Is at home what he
seems to be abroad-a man with whom
honor is sacred and virtue safe.-Dr.
wayland.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-27

rn.f ,oad becomes Iisht
shserfuIly born.-oviA
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
SEEK RELEASE OF LAD
FROM FERRIS SCHOOL

Habeas Corpus proceedings have
been started before Judge Heisel in
behalf OF William Krozenski, whose
mother desires to have him released
from the Ferris Industrial School.
Howell S. England represents the
mother. aud said today that when the
youth was committed to the school
he was more than IL years old
He had been arrested for taking
a bicycle without the consent OF the
owner He was probated but after
obtaining position in the plant OF.
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration he reported a few times but
doing so. Then he was
rearrested for violating his parole
and was committed TO the Ferris In
iustrial School The age limit OF
hat institution is 16 years and as
the boy Is needed by his mother to
help support her and the family
habeas corpus proceedings were in
The case was TO have been
heard yesterday by Judge Heisel but
was postponed until next Wednes-
day.
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
TANK MAY Be Clue
TO AUTOMOBILE Thieves

Roy IA. Bacon. the we'll known auto
mobile driver of this city today fur
nished the local police department
with what is considered the first clue
which may be used TO solve the dis.
appearance of automobiles reported in
this vicinity This clue was in the
form of a gasoline tank bearing a GER
tain number which Mr. Bacon found in
his automobile last night after it had
been returned to Eighth and Market
streets by persons who had enjoyed
a 10Y ride In his car.
Mr. Bacon left his car standing in
front Of Watson's drug store and
shortly afterwards he missed IL. Later
the car was returned and left stand
ing on the opposite side of the street.
When Mr.. Bacon entered his car he
found the tank which he gave to the
police.
AS the tank did not belong to the
car owned by MIR. Bacon, II Is thought
that it belonged 20 another car. Wheth-
er the tank was stolen from the car
of Wills Johnson. which was stolen
from I'm front Of The Playhouse sew
eral weeks ago was not disclosed
Evening journal., 1915-10-22
RUSHING WORK ON The
new THIRD Street BRIDGE

Work is being rushed on the new
Third street bridge in order TO have
the superstructure completed on con-
tract time. The eastern arm OF the
roller lift bridge has been tried
number OF times and four men are
able to control its operations. Re-
garding the opening of the bridge for
travel there may be some delay be-
cause Of the failure to complete the
approaches on time Samuel l.. Bur-
ris, chairman of the Wilmington hun
dred bridges committee, said today he
did not think he would proceed any
further with the work on the ap-
proaches TO the Third street bridge.
81 do not think IL is the right thing
just now" said Mr.. Burris. "to 20
any further. am now under indict-
ment for saving the county money by
cutting out the contractor. Down at
Third street bridge $4,000 to $4,000
has been saved by buying loads or
dirt from men who made excavations
We hired a man to level the banks
on, the teams came and dumped the
earth and got their tickets. But you
see the law says it Is wrong and /
Tor one do not propose to go one
step further"