davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13
CHAPTER gas.


lAN4ACT to amend chapter f73, Of the
acts Ut the Ninth General Assembly,,
passed April s, 1862, in relation to
Schools also chapter 57, laws Of the
Tenth General Assembly. ".As'
SECTION. /. Be- IL el,lsoted By Ute'
General Assem6lB Of the State Of Iosca,
That section a Of said chapter l72, il
thereby amended BY inserting therein
after the first word
.swhen," the words, "change in civil
to wriship boundaries are made, 0r::"s
also, by inserting Immediately after
the words .sfor both or all of the new
Districts the words, cor parts of dis
tricts = also, to amend the last clause
of said section 4 to read as follows:
"A similar division shall be made in
c1 nQf - Jegefarmation or changes
Or Boundaries, III Independent districts
or the sOlidxti6f, D. othei. changes
Of boundaries, Of civil tosWnships." "a
SEC. 3. Section sixty-nine Of hid
chapter is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following, tu-wifI sSafsef
nm investi3atfon or facts in the case of
which investigation the teacher shall
be permitted to be present and make
his defense"
ch6INeF Is hereby amended by insert
Ing immediately after the words, 1s0r
the independent district abandoned
4 SEC. 4. This act being deemed Of
iplmediatc importance, shall take effect
and be in force from and after Its pub
lication in the Daily State Register and
Iowa State Leader. newspapers pub
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13
CHI APTEIs 225.

AN ACT providing Tor restoring ter
ritory for school purposes 10 towns
ship districts 10 which il geographic
caily belongs. ~
SEcrioS. /. Bc X e,sacted D. The
Geaerdl AssemllyQf the Stdte;4f Iosca,
That in I'LL cases where territory has
been or may be set into an adj0ininr
county or tbwnship for school purpor
ses, under the provisions of chapter
nincty-fOur laws Of the Thirteenth
General Assembly, Of Of section
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13
The Peoples Choice.


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4 w sls .., snn uenllS ylsty MNn
91s ~ ~ stss.sMH uocicoSeds WIN
~ n : 9s.s re;scv q gr9es Mss
rrIsS ~ ~ q MMS P0icy IoMAIUe the lndlans
~ isoanc IsMIoa1, ana otner vast enterpsasess
ssvc Ceen eeneI0uey eldeQx eAd unnecessarily con.
tnc llnuc lands frceley gwen TO actnal set
= ~ gs.Ioa proascsed' ND encosraeeds and
H8 ssck1oWlcoge@snt o. neturAli1ed cittzens'
ne.I, e.I, escuISe non natnpssn pow!rs . Uniform na-
ss,.G ss.rs GG.i.ncy nas Deem RsovlaeG Tcpu9lAu0n
MMnea aowni nstlonsi credlt sustained under the
"A sy !o ~ fn9 new ponQs
~ ~ We rcscnaes naxs Decn
~ ~ ~ suG no1essY ePpuoo. Dcspspe
~ I'M & dssH Nsa g sne fesss p oiss Es4s.
Gs7 SlS - ks1C Hsus ~ Decn LvauCSu duIn9
Ms,ssHa saIs1 N, Rteesoeny ~ IL " ao9c nun
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13
CHAPTER 23a.

AN ACT torepeal sections four tlious-
/ sand one hundred and forty-nine,
I and four thousand one hundred and
iiity-two OF chapter l62, Of the Re-
; vision OF IS60-fees of Justices Of the
, Peace and Coustables.
! SECTION |. Belt enacted By tte GEN
es'at IsseDstly of the State Of Iora,
That sections 4fl9and 4l52, of the Re-
vision Of 1860 be repealed, and the
following be substituted therefor:
CoSsTABLE's FEES.
To serving any civil notice or pro
in n .,' 40 so.
Copy thereof when required +. 10
For serving writ of attachment
or rcplevin. so
Travelling fees. going and return
ing, per mile .O5
Snmmoning jury (including
milcage). .,,.,,,', .i..,,,.s.-,... LOO
Attending the same ON trial LOO
Serving execution, tbesidcs mile
age .... .al-,.s. I In. s.8l. ii 30
Advertising aud selling property rs
Advertising without selling %
Return Of execution when no levy
is made .,s.a.- E, ...z.sl.s.s.. .s.5ss.lO
On all sums collected on execution,
and paid over, Except costs) five per
cent. of which shall be added to the
costs: Preceded, that when five per
cent. has been paid to such constable,
no further per ccntagc shall be paid
over to the justice under this act.
Serving each subpoena (bcsidcs
miIeagc) ., Il. 80 Is
Posting up each notice required
by law ..,..ss.l.. 40. ..e... .., .l5
Serving each warrant Of any kind rs
Attending each trial in i criminal
case N, .,...... ,'.s '.',,,....,,, { LOO
For serving each mittimns or or
der Of frelease (besides mileage. 80
For. serving each scirc.f .faciaslbe-
sidcsmileage1 ~. ,..9......,..., 10
| JUSTICES FEES
Docketing each case in any action
except in punishment proceed
ings ..s....s. 30
Issuing each original notice so
Issuing writ Of attachment or re-
| p1evin. .... 4. ,..>..s ,..v5.l.9. ,s..3,. %
\ Drawing and approving bond
when required in any case 80
Entering Judgment by confession
| after suit brought ...4. ..,..s. 80
Entering Judgement by confession
not on suit brought =. 81. ~. l.Og
Entering Judgment by default, or
on q plea of guilty, IS. sc
Entering Judgment when contest
Cd $500. .sss,. -..i. ~ 80 B. ~
Additional when q jury is called 1.O(
| Issuing venire for jury .25
| For subpoena in each civil cause
| when demanded :, ,,.,5s. .,,... %
| For each oath or aflirmatian, ex-
cept in proceedings connected
| with suits before him ...,...... .0s
To each continuance at the re-
quest Of either party ...,..., sc
For setting aside each judgment
by default ......s-.....5.3... &c
For each information and jurat &c
For each execution renewal of cx-
ecution, or warrant Of any kind sc
For each bond of recognition. Is. sc
For each mittimus order of dis
/ charge s.., \. 81, .ss. 8. ~. SO
i For each official certificate or ac-
j acknowledgement, ,..,s,,.a,s. ...st,s ,l2s5
For making and certifying tram
script \. ..-,..,'...s.I,.g.s &c
For trial of all causes, civil or
crinlinal for each six hours or
4 fraction thereof .......- I.00
For all moneys collected aud paid
| ovcr afler suit brought without iudx-
ment, 5 per cent. II, 4.
l Tho fees Of a justice Of the peace and
4 constable in criminal cases, when the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13

We have heard the names Of vari-
GUS persons spoken Of in the pass few
weeks, in connection with the candi-
dacy of the Republican party for Cir
cult Judge in this district. The
change, last winter, in the law creating
this court, reduced the number Of
Judges to one in each judicial district,
instead Of two, as heretofore. The
two Judges in this district arc Hon.
Rob't.Sloan and the Hon. HI. Dashiell.
We cannot, in expressing our prefer.
ences in regard to the man we favor,
say aught against one Of the several
gentlemen whose names have been
mentioned, ascandidatcs OF. probable
candidates. The fact is that there is
not one Of the gentlemen among the
four or five we have heard suggested,
| but what possesses, in very decided
degree, excellent fitness for the Office,
and for all Of them we entertain the
highest regard. While, however, this
is 80, the Senior Editor Of the CouRaER
has known and been intimately ac-
lquainted with Judge Dashiell from his
boyhood. This acquaintance has
also been enlivened, by the strong
attachments, naturally, and rightfully
engendered between comrads in arms
by loug service together, during the
rebellion. That was service, too, in
which the Judge distinguished himself
a by unAinching bravery, faithfulness Il
duty, and devotedness TO the cause 0
the Union, and in which he receive.
!, nearly fatal wound, in the early par
of the war, in skirmish in the Stat
Of Missouri. The Judge was also 3
$ student in the law Office Of our Senior
! and a warm feeling has always existe
between them. Judge DashieIl W
9 know to be one Of the purest and mos
. conscientious of men, hard worker
. remarkably attentive to his duties an
!. possessed of a naturally clcar and log
cal mind. We regard him as ever
: way worthy Of our support which "
g cordially give him. So far as "
know, he has given most excellent sa
:. isfaction OH the bench. As the Di
trict Judge IL citizen Of Wapel
! county, II can hardly bccxpectcd th
,r wo will take active. part in canvassil
!. for any particular person, and wi
probably be likely to divide The 70
y OF the county in case Of contest.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13
ran VICTORY g ALREADY WON

THD VICTORY - ALREADY WON
As each Of the thirty-seven States Of
the Union and also the territories, were
called, the chairman of the delegations
announced in warm enthusiastic words |
the entire vote Of each State and Terri
tory for ULYSSES s. GRANT, amid
dsafning cheers. Not single vote
against htm, and SO this day has been
Endorsed in thundrr tones, the man TO
whom the whole American people are
more indebted for the unity and pros
parity Of the nation than any other
now living. The great majority Of the
] people feel and know that this is 50.
They recognize it. and as they have
seen his master deeds in behalf Of the
country, both as the leader of our
armies and as the nations civil ruler,
they are satisfied, amply satisfied, and
the -unbounded, wild, oyerAowing
enthusiasm Of the National Convention
to-day for the hero President, is but
an index, . sure index, of the popular
heart which laughs TO scorn the mach
nations Of politicians, the rawlings and
slander Of hate, the malignancy oI
disappointed office seckerstthe trick,
and stategy ofunprincipled ambition
and the bitter opposition of rebels ant
rebel sympathizers whom he whipped
into obedience to law. That the heart
Of the great majority of the people ar
thus instinctively right, Is the sur
guarantee Of the parpetuity of thi
~ Government. 1t was this that CAV
18th to the republic; it was this tina
cr faltcred nor tainted in the dar
of the rebellion, but bore til
.try's standard to certain victory
it's this that now stands ready onl
xaiting the 9TH Of Noyembcs 10 al
nonncc its choice of Gen. Grant II
president, and Henry Wilson for Viz
resident The nomination Of ii
lter gentleman having been ju
Anounced as We write.
The ticket II really grand an
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13

The water in . spring near Durling-
ton has All Undertaking effect similar to
weak rye juice. It dslights the TOM
pefance men In that region.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13

On the formal ballot for Vice Pres
ident, Iowa gave 3 votes for Colfax
aud 10 for Henry Wilson,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13
glorious one. II spits US perfect
~, and will sweep the land IN triumph.

<rIss,,s.,x,. x1ssx. {s& r. n,sska 80 x<n~fa1,&
- - -. -. y, -
~ anu WI s"c1P NY 'aiu = llluhpl''
lTIs WELL. SURELY THE VICTORY ~
ALREADY Won. How nobly do tho
.,....a.. 49,, ~, ..,,,,,,,,.
II a
walks OF life - mechanics exhibit the
beneflcence Of our republican institu-
,,o.s ,,,h,.h ,,,.c.- o,,r h,~he.t ,,os,.
M, !,
'lons = poWci Al'i s'us' Wl'nn1 ~
reach Of all.
with the Tanner Of Galcns, and the
N.t;ck cohb,er ~ Nfa.sachnsetts. We
4,
wiz 'An' curly any VIVA * s''' A'acS
OF ofall the conglcmerated mass Of the
Opposition NO matter how, when,
,vhere ~ n vssf ahanc thev !; ;ome.
Nh 3e ,l........,. -. #
-
Senator Wilson, republican candi.
date for Vice President was born at
Farmington, N. H., Feb'y. 16, 1812, and
fs therefore Gxty years of age. His
parents were poor, and at the age Of
ten years he was apprenticed TO : FAR
l11er with whom he remained until he
arrived 1T his maiorfty. and during
!, ,,,,,,ch .;r. i. ,..c.,v.i .lc,,t +,r.,v.
. .''s !. r :, = - s"o'so -
mohtnS sch0OIink. ne Wss Always =
great lover Of historical reading, and
while serving. his apprenticeship. rad
,.rv .~tar.;v.,v rnr.,d.,,rr ~. -.
.sssA ..,, s'..'e 80 W
portuniues' ~ tne aec oi tWenty-one
he went TO NAttck, Mass, and there
learned the shoomakers trade, at which
~ ,vcr,rsd sev. .c,.. ,rt.rv.,, a.vo..a
81 = - s. ...s ~ -. - ' -.
~ sIuey iot ASar scn ycsIs. He VS.
.o0 ..'..1s S.s.... !. !. - : a'.oA . ..0
~. 80 -. r-.. a,s.s 49,.
Hr,aa,..a. .ar,,... -. .ssn - - ...s.,. ~.
a.. q g.. ra,,tss. - i, ao,,,..,, 49,,
1san - scTssx -h.,, !. -. s,....s
- c....c. \. a. !. ~. '....s...as =. ~ ~
-, = rv.s...' " I - - ~ Il ~ ID
~ n-.ss., ,oro \, 4
4C Wa0 4EUoAuUut Au low VI Iu0
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13

from and after its publication in the
Daily Iowa State Register, Aad Iowa
State Leader, newspapers pubiished at
Dcs Moincs, Iowa. ''1't E
Approved, May 8, 1872 y
/ hereby certify thst the foregoing
act was published in the Daily Town
State Register, and Daily State Leader,
May 9th, 1872. !, NJ
ED WRIGHT. q
Secretary OF State. Z
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13
CHAPTER 227.

AN ACT to amend sections one and
two, of chapter fafty-folfr Of the acts
of the ThirteenthG General Assembly.
SECTION I. Be it enacted by the GEN
eful Assembly Of the State Of Iosca, That
section one of chapter fifty -four of the
acts of the Thirteenth General Assem-
bly,, be, and the same is hereby, amen
ded, by striking out the figures 1900 =
In the third line of said section, aud
inserting in lieu thereof the words
s'seven thousand and by striking out
the figures s.lS70," in the fourth line of
said section, and inserting in lieu there
Of the figures 'slS72;' and that section
two of said chapter lie, aud the same is
hereby, amended, by striking out the
figures s'lS70," in the ninth line Of said
section two. and inserting in lieu there
of the figures .1872;;" and by inserting
after the word exchange" in the elev-
enth line of said section two the words,
.but such bonds shall not be exchanged
for any indebtedness Of the country,
except by the approval of the Board Of
supervisors of said county,"
SEC. 2. This act being deemed of
Immediate importance, shall take effect
and be in force from and afterlits pub
lication in the Iowa State Register,
and State Leader, newspapers pub
lished ut Des Moines, Iowa.
Approved, April "a, ,lS72.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
act was published in the. Daily Iowa
State Register, May LIST, aud in the
Daily State Leader, May LIST, 1872.
ED. WRIGHT,
Secretary of State. 4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13

e,ul Assepsbly ofthe State Of Io,ca, That
1t shall be the duty of any weighmas-
or, or keeper of public scales, kept for
the purpose Of weighing stock or grain,
to provide and keep standard weight
of not less than fifty pounds ayordu-
pois, for the purpose of testing such
such scales, and he shall, at least once
d month, and oftcner ifrcquestcd make
satisfactory test Of the correctness Of
such scales. s.,'sss /. - ,s,t !.
SIC. 2. Amy keeper Of public scales
failing to comply with the provisions
of this act, shall be liable TO the same
penalty as'is provided by section three,
chapter fifty-six of the laws Of the
Tenth General Assembly .s,.s 4,
Approved, April "a, 1871. ,s4 i,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13
'CHApTER 2al.

aANfACT to amend chapter six Of the
acts of the Fourteenth General As.
senlbly of The State Of10wa, entitled
..ysn act authorizing the appropriation
Of money to build bridges approv-
cd january 81, 1872. ass q
Dc Il c,sacted BY the General Asseas-
Jsy Of the State Qf Io,ca, Thst section
one OF chapter six of the acts Of the
,Fourteentlf General Assembly Of the
State of Iowa, entitled "an act author
'ixing the appropriation Of money To-
build bridges approved January 81
1872, beamendcd by adding the follow
ing after the words .within tho limits
of said county, r to-wit: rMay apprO-
pirate towards the construction of any
bridge across any unnavigable river
which is the dividing line between one
county in this State and another State.
+ SEC. 9. That section two of the act
aforesaid be amended by adding there
10 the following, to-wit: or may appro-
priatc like sum to aid in the c0nstruc-
ton of any bridge contiguous to said
city ON q road leading to the same, iii-s
Guiding also any bridge across any UNI
nayigablc riverwhich divides the couil-l
ty in which said city is located from
another State.
Approved, April "a, 1872. s'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13

Josephine Mansfield Lawlor. Fisk'r
old mistress. is already the central
figure Of another scandalous case. Il
Is sts4ed that Josie, In company with
Mr.. J. Chamberlain, repaired to Long
Branch, and. while there, Mrs. Cham
berlaiu appeared, and, according to re-
pOrt- entered the club house where
the pair were ensconced, and, by ffeG
use Of . pistol, DESTROYED tho mirrors
that came in her way, while Josie ned
ftom the back door.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-13
! ss1'ls siif'iIsI. !

oAidial Faper Of the war Dc
,,,., ists artment. .t,s.s1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-07
WASHINGTON with. ..be.. pemons.ranoe of

" 10 Va asnlnEtonA Waths the remonstrance@ Oh
Massachusetts against the admission OF Texas
as a slave state. When the Wing party broke
up he became one of the most active organic
ers of the Free Soil party, in the interest Of
which he bought and edited for short time
paper in Boston. lie was elected to the
MASSACHUSETTS Senate, of which he became
President. lie served in the legislature of
his State eight years. the last two as Presi-
dent of the Senate. In 1888 he was a mem
ber of the State Constitutional Convention.
Ten years he was an active officer of the uni
formed militia of Massachusetts. In 1855 he
took his seat in the Senate Of the United
States, superseding Edward Everett, the
''cobbler boy" of Natick stepping into the
place just filed by the most polished orator
and one of the most accomplished scholars in
Massachusetts. He has been elected again
and again to the Senate, where he is now
serving his Seventeenth year. He was re-
elected last year. In 1861 he raised resi-
ment and served as its colonel until obliged to
resume his congressional duties. He sue
ceeded Benton as chairman of the Military
Committee, and held that position when the
war came, very fortunately for the country
as it proved Mr. Wilson was enc Of the
first nti-slavery politicians in the country,
and continues his steady devotion to the col
ored race. He has distinguished himself also
as an advocate OF the enlargement OF privi-
leges for the laboring people and improvement
Of their condition. As practical, sagacious.
pure minded, honest statesman, Henry Wilson
has not his peer in the country. He has fill
ed his seat in the Senate ably, and his voice
has been heard in power in every campaign
Of Importance. To his discreet speeches in
New Hampshire and Connecticut we owe
much of the success we achieved there in the
late elections. In a sketch of his career
Harriet Beecher Stowe well says: Thank
"God for the day we live in, aud for such
"men as Henry Wilson and his compeers in
"the 37th and 39th Congresses. They have
sat last put our American Union in that con-
edition which old Scion gave as his ideal of
''true democracy, namely: "A State where
IAN injury to the meanest member is felt as
| IAN injury to the whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-07

ments remaining; the nomination OF
ULYSSES S. GRANT speaks with irresisti-
BILE force. How can the duty and reward
of patriotism be impressed so forciby
upon the rising generation as by support
ing for the highest civic Office the most
illustrious defender of our country when
danger threatened? Aye, is it not ingrati-
tude to refuse to honor him thus, While
we speak for our principles let us not fail
to point to the duty, lesson and inspira-
ton in the support of our ticket. Though
the democratic party put on the habili-
ments of the republican party and nomi-
nate Horace Greeley it will be the demo-
cratic party still. AS We have fought it
in times past we must fight it again.
There were rebels who put on the blue to
deceive the Union soldiers. The coat
covered rebel heart and was only as
sumed to make the deed OF death more
certain. So 1t Is with the democrats. Let
no republican be cheated and drop out OF
the ranks. but let the old party come up
united in strength and purpose to elect
GRANT AND WILSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-07

Gov. Hoffman connection with tht infa-
nous ring in New York has afforded the
Times another opportunity to expose his
wickedness.
The ''bulls" in the New York gold market
predict that before the month is over they
can make gold for delivery worth one or two
per cent. day by squeezing the short in
terest.
The tax and tariff bill has, after much dis
cussion and many amendments, pas sed both
branches Of Congress, and now awaits the
Presidents signature to become law. II
reduces the revenue over a53 900, 900.
Mr.. Samuel a. King. The well known ;ero-
naut, has been engaged by the city committee
to ascend from Boston Common. July 4, with
his monster balloon COLOSSUS"
Kingston, X. l., Rad an exciting election
Tuesday, calling out large numbers of voters
who had not awaited themselves of the cleo
tive franchise for ten years. The result was
republican.
\ meeting oil the Name delegation at Phil
adelphia wa held Tuesday evening at the
Continental Hon. Isaac Stetson of Bangor
was chosen chairman and Maj. +. T.. Shaw OF
Oxford. secretary. The committees were
fled as follows: Credentials, J. f. Butler OF
Biddeiord permanent organization, I'll.
Bliss, Jr., of Washington: resolutions, S. +
| Pullen of Portland; rules, "A. H. S. Davis OF
Pennington; vice president, Frederick Robe
| of Gorham; National committee, William p
| Frye of Lewiston.
The republican members Of the New
| Hampshire Legislature in caucus, at Concord
| Tuesday evening. unanimously nominated
| Hon. Asa Fowler of Concord for Speaker OF
the House, and the democrats announce
| Thomas Coggswell of Chinatown as its can
didate for President of the Senate. Gov
elect Straw will be inaugurated to- day and
| will pass large number of State troops in
| review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-07
A Dead DelusiOn.

The theory that human beings whose strength has
been exhausted by pain and sickness canbe restor-
ed by depicting medicines and water Cruel, if not
absolutely dead deluson, is in the last agonies OF
dissolution. Atength it is understood that strength
cannot be purged into u debilitated frame though
life may easily be pu:ged ont of it, and that it is
about wise 10 withhold healthful stmulant from
the weak, in the expectation that they will rally
without one, as it would be to deprive lamp of oil
and expect it to burn the brighter for it.
The immense and uniform success which has at
tended the use of that wonderful combination of a
pure stmulant with the finest medicinal herbs,
known as Hostetter's stomach Bitters, has largely
assisted in dispelling the absurd chimera Frantic
attempts are made to revive it, but in vain. When
the sick feel that their strength is departing, and
that unless invigorated they must utterly break
the place of genuine restoratives They may be i'm
posed upon IN this way once but the npo,t on
cannot be repeated. They desire to be refreshed
comiored, braced up, and decline to be griped
second time.
Under the operation of the Bitters, on the other
hand all the processes necessary to physical res
toration go on simultaneously. The system is slim
ulated and toned, the bowels regulated, the appe-
tile cultivated the nerves composed and the condi
ton OF the blood improved at one and the same time
by u single medicine. Common sense tells us I'll at
such preparation must be invaluable.