davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-14

tlnter nciIes frihJlinssuaarcnlaser
Ut nn9etommen unO jur Beiittiauna
uHo Yer9Iei6Hrs bereit.
Us Wuroe feline @iubc gei6eut, Die
nensitcn WCben, beftcn Gualitdten uns
Oortbeilbcitciten .@argains" fir mIe.
re Snnsen uus!uudblru, wie mir ia
pOn lebcr 5lbrer in nieorigeu Greiieu
udren uno Die beien g9aaren lleiern.
Die III pitl!den Martte erbdltlid limb
Us miro elm Tersuilgen iiir Sud
ZEN, uuler Eager IN gluoenibein su
Hebmen, ueun Sbr jur Staot fUmrt
uno, ob >Sbr 81 taufen plnid)t ooer
nldt, ipIre eS inns 5um &er9niiseu ae.
re'9eH, Gn9 unierc @aareH III seia.u
IND euh jeoe eririini6te SuiUrnlatiuu
gu geben.
S1r wiBt unicr Scitreben lit, m6a.
lIdlt olei ju uertnuieu, unb mir werben
roriTabren, Guh mebr pirtliden Rertb
'IIr Guer 6elo 81 ofieriren, als iebes
anocre Saus III 0ti!deQ.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-14
t3auinpflun,,anestau.

@oupernsur Mellettt bat elne Yrp.
flam aticn, ben SaumpHanSunsstas aui
ben 22lten slpril anieBeno, erlaiien, mo
rim er II, q. iast: Die 3eit oes Saum.
pilanSens ut wieber Ia; teine anbere
Arbeit brinst unierem golte sr6Berer
@ewinn. Seit 10 Sabren iparen biz
Sebinsunsen FIR frdiiises gaadstbnm
pDn gdumen nidt 10 siinitis wie jebi
unb iecer nit Sorsialt uno Sadfsnnt'
niB seplanite Baum miro leben unt
seoeiben. S6ulen nab @irhen iperoer
beionberS ermabnt, mo Beomie baSu
an9ebalten, aui ben unter ibrer Sluiiiht
beiinoli6eu bffentllden @ldBen Der
Gag gebiibrlib 81 bsObabttn.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-14

Gleuclaub'S 9rdiibsntibaits., Su6m",
Der iid neueroinss b5ber mb b6bcr
seboben, mag oura Die bempfratiIde
gtiecerlase in Rboos Sslaub einen TEN.
pordren &ilfldlas erlitteu habeu. bod
bleibt ihlieBli6 MIR Die @nti6eioune
sipiiden Glspelanb unb !0ia abyis uni
bic wtro wabrli6 nidt idmer fallen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-14
Nferbe ,u perfamfem.

SD babe ipeben cine saos9onlaOune
9ieroe erbaIten, Die id bilisi, gum Ser.
tdnle anbiete. @m. Sod,
WlitCbea, e. ..
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-04-14

6OitHn Ner9un9srsuotb.

S.apyi!. Ct. YetersburS Die
Hm8erenctb bat ben tailUliasn Sdas
BOG, ,OO0, ,J0J Jiubcl setOitet. EuuOn bat Die
0tegleruug iii 1873, ,OOO. 900 RubeI gIabraus
uno Saot III Ole ROtb9ebiete 9cIieiert unO
l20 .o0O, 900 rlir OieGSrdnus eInes Sptsms
uOn oiiIis,iUrgen unS9siest. gteben oislcm
srGBen abgoHs III sin SteuerausIaIl Don
&c. 600 ,0,O Jtubel Su perSeibneu.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
February Magazines.

A delightful children's magazine is
"Our Little Ones and The Nursery"
published monthly at Boston by The
Russell Publishing Co., at 81 so.
THE Delineator" for the month is
full of fashions and has good list of
fancies. The ladies will enjoy this
number. New York City. Price, 81.
"Frank Leslie Popular Monthly"
for February is up to the usual high
standard of that excellent periodical.
All its departments are full and con-
tain much to interest and instruct.
'The Ladies' Home Journal" suits
great many people. The different
departments are well filled, and the
reading matter is of a high order.
Published for 81 a year, at 433-435
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The February number of the Mag
azine Of american History is at hand.
This magazine is one of the oldest
and most popular. The present
number contains large amount of
matter, instructive, entertaining and
useful.
The February number of the New
England Magazine, besides having
its usual amount of entertaining
reading matter, is highly embelish-
ed with variety of illHstFations.-
S3 per year. 36 Bromfield street,
Boston, Mass.
The February number of "The
Season" is just received, and its pages
are full of matter interesting to
ladies. Yearly subscription, $3.50 ;
single copy, 80 cts. international
News Company, 83 and IS Duane
Street, New York City.
"Arthur's Home Magazine for
February is highly interesting
number. This excellent periodical has
for many years held its place as one
of the very best of our monthlies.-
7. S. Arthur & Son, publishers, 3OS
Walnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The QaiUer is an illustrated maya
zine for Sunday and general reading.
The February number contains an
inviting and suggestive table of con-
tents. 1t is a good magazine, well
patronized, as it should be. Cassell
& Co., publishers, New York. Price,
81 so year.
VIDE Ascake for February will de.
light the young folks it visits and will
do them good. With it's charming
stories and verses, its graceful and
often amusing illustrations, it is q
welcome visitor wherever known
Published by D. Lothrop Company
Boston, at 50 40 a year.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
Benton Real Estate Transfers

P J. Denig to Jas. Scarborough
Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block IL, and lot
8, block 81. Consideration, $50, cash
Mrs. S. G. Sibley to Mrs. Ada G.
Butts-Lot and house. $3.50 90.
Mrs. S. G. Sibley to Carstarphen
& Gayle-Lot 2, block 36; $50, cash.
W. B. Simpson to N. L. Walker
Lots Z and 8, block 81; $215.
F. B. Haynes to Mrs. S. G. Sibley
s-Lots II and Is, block 20; lot 6 and
: past half of lot 3, block %, buildings
Ind improvements thereon; $500.
T. W. W. Stinson to w. FL. Scan
land-Lot 3, block E, about 81 acres;
$500, cash.
w. FL. Scanland to Mrs. Louda A.
Brownlee-Lot S, block E, about p
acres; 5000, cash.
W. B. Simpson to Mrs. Louda A.
Brownlee-Lot 13, block D; $65 cash
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
.Reg6Str0ESOss.

TTNhe books will be open at the following
i places for purpose of revising registration
Benton, February %. %, "a, 25.
Vanceville, Friday, Feb. 26.
Bossier City, February q.
Curtis, Monday, Feb. %.
Magenta Landing, Tuesday, march,.
Knox Point, Wednesday, March 3
Patterson's Store, Thursday, March g.
Lays Store, Friday, March 4.
Haughton, March and q.
Bellevue MarchS.
Midway, Wednesday, March 9.
Ivan, Thursday, March 10.
Rocky Mount, Friday, March II.
Ansel, Monday, March Ia.
Cartervilfe, Tuesday, March Is.
Arkana, Wednesday, March 16.
Plain Dealing, March IL and 18.
Cottage Grove, Monday, March 81.
Benten, March % to April2.
w. N. DOLES,
Assessor and ex-oficio Registrar.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
Hotel Arrivals.
UNION HOTEL,

Wednesday, Feb. 1O.-Ben Sour,
Shreveport; E. A. Gryder, E. NJ. Car
starphen, Plain Dealing; Capt. F. M.
Hanks, J. M. Shaver, Midway: G. D.
Murff, J. A. W. Lowry, Benton.
Thursday, Feb. 11.-W. L Sibley
and wife, Lewisville, Ark; Robert L.
Carstarphen, G. o. Gayle, Benton;
MIR. Agert, Shreveport.
Friday.-B. A. Kelly, W. F. Kelly,
Benton; T. A. Hollingsworth, Rocky
Mount; A. L. Byram, Midway; G. G.
Hardman, Shreveport; A. F. Powers,
Philadelphia.
Saturday, Feb. 13.-W. G. Meares,
Plain Dealing,
Sunday,-R. B. Hill, W. B. Boggs,
S. J. Caldwell, Plain Dealing; VIM. S.
Hogue, Lewisville; W. o. McAnally,
Dixie; r. w. Hanks, E. S. Burt, Mid
way; FL. N. Sibley, T. G. Kingsley,
N. M. Relcher, B. F. Fort, Benton;
J. P. Caffee, Lake Place.
Monday, FEB. 15.-Wm. Copps,
Texas; r. J. T. Heron, Benton; E. A.
Gryder, A. Fl, Hogue, E. M. Carstar-
phen, Plain Dealing; Daniel Smith,
Rocky Mount; W. E. Bland, D. S
Parkhust, Shreveport; J. M. Shaver
Midway.
BENTON HOTEL.
Wednesday, Feb. 10.-Ben Sour
Shreveports W. J. Gracey, Lake Place
friday. NJ. Gibson, Marshall
Texas; J. V. Jackman, Pock Point.
Sunday.-John Louis, Bossier par.
Fl. FL. Merritt, Hot Springs; G.. NJ
Stinson, r. L. Stinson, Willow Chute
FL. r. Gillian, r. L. Gillian, Willow
Bend; T. G. Christian, Shreveport
Chas. Keith, Woods Landing; VIM
Timberlake, Palmetto; L. T. Sanders
PLAN Dealing; VIM. Collier, Marshall
Texas; ]. S Herring, Haughton.
Monday, Feb. 15.-Col. j. A. Snider
Bellevue; J. P. Christian, Miller Co.
Ark; N. W. Sentell, Zach Gardner
III. B. Smith, Collinsburg; w.
Johnston, Ansel; j. E. Holloway, T
NJ. Love, W. B. Boggs, A. Fl. Hogue
Plain Dealing; NJ. Fl. Brock, w. 81
Stewart, Arkana; o. G. Cason, j. V
Kilgore, f. NJ. Barnett, Carterville
r. NJ. j. Wise, Oak Hill; J. B. Camp
bell, Alden; DR.. G. II. Irion, Rocky
Mount; G. 7. Fleming, Benton; J. W
Scissor, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
Slse9'iT,s Sale.

J. r. Cavett, ct al, } No. 3576 In Dis
E.A. 81. G. childers. i Parish, SGaa'' Lar 00S''s'
Ry virtue of writ of fieri facias to me
- directed from the Honorable District
Court in and for the Parish of Bossier. La. IN
the above entitled suit, Twill sell at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder, at the
Court house door in the town of Benton. La,
within the legal hours of sale, on Saturday
March 20, 1892, the following described
property, to-wit:
The east half of northeast quarter of sec.
tion 16, and northv est quarter of section Is
township q North, range l3 West, containing
240 acres, more or less
One mare and colt, head cattle, II head
hogs, 80 bushels corn, more or less
Terms of Sale-Land, cash, without benefit
of appraisement. Personal property, cash
subject to benefit of appraisement.
A. r. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
February ls, 1892. march q
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
Homestead Entry No. 3a2t,

Land Office at Natchitoches, Louisiana,
February l1th, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Honorable Clerk of the District Court at
Benton, La, on 18th March, 1892, viz: Home
stead Entry No. 332l-EarIe L. Harrington
for the north half of southwest quarter of sec
ton 25, township % North, range u West
Louisiana Meridian. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation, OF said land, viz: AIex.
Covington, j. R. Matlock, L. j. Barnett, H. M.
MatlOck, of Carter7ille P. O., La
LOUIS DUPLEX, Register.
February Is, 1892. march "a
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
Homestead Entry No. 1868 .

Land Office at NatchitOches, Louisiana,
January %, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk District Court at Benton, La, on
18th March, 1892 viz: Homestead Entry No.
3363-Rhoda Rawls-fOr the east half of the
southwest quarter, northwest quarter of south
west quarter Of section 8, and northeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter of section IL, township
20 North, range l3 West Louisiana Meridian
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Sip jackson, Byron Rawls,
Abe Galloway, of Benton p. O., La. and Isaac
Ward, of Alden P. o., La
L. DUPLEX, Register.
February 4, 1892. mar 10
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
Homestead Entry No. S3S3

Land Office at Natchitoches, La, }
February IL, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following ?
~ named settler has fled notice of his in.
tentien to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the honorable the Clerk of the District Court
at Benton, Louisiana, on 2Sth March, 1892,
viE: Homestead Entry No 3333-Alexander
COvington-for the north half of south half
of section 13, township % North, range IL West
Louisiana Meridian. He names the following
witnesses to prove her continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land viz: B. F,
Cook, Hugh Martin, ]. J. Camlee, Earle Far
rington, of Carterville, La.
L. DUPLEX, Register.
February IL, 1892. march "a
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
StraYed.

E'rom the Hollingsworth Plantation. three
l. miles north of Shreveport, in Bossier par
ish, on or about the 10th of January, 1892, one
LIGHT BAY HORSE MULE, about Is hands
high
A liberal reward will be paid for any in
formation leading to the recovery of above
described mule. Address
J. j. HOLLINGSWORTH,
feb IL Bossisr CITY, La
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18

Republican ticket: Governor, A. Fl.
Leonard, of Caddo; Lieut.. Governor
Fl. Dudley Coleman, of Orleans; Sec
retary of State, G. B. Darrell, of ST.
Mary; Auditor, Chas. A. Fontelieu, ot
Iberia; Attorney General, Judge John
Yoist, of Pointe Coupee; Superintend
ent of Public Education, L. A. Mar.
tinent, of New Orleans.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18

Mississippi, with 272 pupils in the
public schools to every 1000 of pop
ulation, stands second on the list of
States in the Union. Kansas is first
with $50.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18

Memphis Appeal-Avalance: If the
$40, 100000 paid out annually by the
South to support the Grand Army
beggars could be kept at home, the
South would have no reason to COM
plain of hard times.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18

Be as charitable towards others as
you are towards yourself. Forgive
their errors as quickly as you over
look your own.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18

ballots cast at that election for Sts.a :
officers there shall be printed Se sSo % pa'it
For amendment to article 2l9 of Az thSs y Nords
ton, Against amendment to art;c1e 20 SSOS0asliip
Constitution ''0'e zSs Of IL,
Witness my signature and the a.,
State OF Louisiana at the City of Ra,oss' q tas
this Goth day of NOveR4ber, iSSi -'@'Oo koug
u +. MASON
Secretary Of a.,
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18

Do not attempt to cut your way
through the ranks of humanity and
exalt yourself at the expense of others.
Fight self, put down your baser ma
ture, and the world will exalt you.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18

twenty-five thousand people are
killed every year in India by wild
beasts and reptiles.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18

Every fruit tree in the Benton
Nursery has been propagated at
home and is guaranteed true to
name.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18

Louisiana can offer more induce
ments than any other State in the
Union for good settlers, but none for
bad.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18

The fire losses in this country for
1891 are said to exceed the enormous
of $140,000,0O0
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18

Louisiana has big heart and a
very soft spot in it for every new
settler who wants a good home.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
To IreSaDfysSerS.

No hunting, riding or driving through nv
A$ home place, situated in sections and I
township IL, range 13, will be allowed Tres.
passers will be prosecuted TO the fullest e1.
tent Of the law.
- J. WARRICK JETER.
January IL, 1892 sms
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
Married:

In Red Land, on the 9th instant, by Elder ].
NJ Mading, DR.. w. ]. BAIRD to Miss LENA
GRAYHAM.
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
y. e. Adger,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
ALDEN BRIDGE. ia

ALDEN BRIDGE, LA.
"ill buy and sell lands, sell lumber and
w collect notes and accounts. Prompt
attention given to all business entrusted to
him. feb IS
The Bossier banner., 1892-02-18
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. I54-AMEND
MENT NO. 2.

MEN NJ. =.
" Proposing to submit to the electors of this
State an amendment to article two hundred
and and tWenty-nine (229) of the Constitution of
1879, relative to Public Education"
SECTION l. Be it resolved by Ehe General
Assemtty Of the State of Louisiana, tsco- thirds
Of the members elected to each house concurr;na
therein, That article two hundred and twenty
nine OF the Constitution of eighteen hundred
and seyenty-nine, be amended and re-enacted
so as to read as follows, viz:
hArSiele 229-The school funds of this State
shaaeonsist Of: |. The proceeds of to xation for
sckgsSpnrposes as provided in this Constitu-
tlo@M, The interest on the proceeds of all public
lands heretofore granted by the United States
ZOE the use and support of the public schools
hereafter be bequeathed, granted or donated
TO the State Or generally for school purposes:
4, All funds or property (otker than unimproy.
ed nds4, bequeathed or granted to the State.
nc designated for other purposes; 5, The
proceeds OF vacant estate falling under the
avs II the State of Louisiana The Legisla-
1nre may appropriate to the same funds the
PFC. eds, in whole or in part, of public lands
no. designated fer ether purpose, and shall
pre3ide that every parish, or every school
ward in each parish, may levy a tax for the
public schools therein, which shall not exceed
nVe tol mills ON the dollar. the vote on such
tax to be decided by a majority of the prOnertv
tax payers Ofeach parish, or each school ward
or municipality in each parish, in value and in
number voting at said election-and all moneys
so collected to be expended in. the school ward
where levied. ''All elections under this act
shall be ordered by the Police Jury in the par
lsn In which the tax is proposed to be levied"
SECTION 9. Belt further resolred That the
above amendment to article two hundred and
twenty nine t229l be submitted to the citizens
OF this State at the next general election for
tneir approval or rejection, and that upon all
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
Formal Opening of the Negotiations In
stituted by Canada.

Formal Opening of the Negotiations In
stituted by Canada.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The negotia-
tions between the United States and
Canada in regard to reciprocal trade re-
lations opened formally today at con-
ference held at the state department. be-
tween the representatives of each gov
ernment. They arranged for coming
conferel ces which will last for several
days. Secretary Blaine and John w.
Foster represented the United States,
while Canada was represented by Sir
John Thompson, minister of Justice, and
the attorney-general, Sir John Bowel,
minister of customs and militia, and
George E. Foster, minister of finance
Parmalee, deputy commissioner of Gus
toms, and Stewart, private secretary.
These negotiations are intended by the
Canadian supporters as the preliminary
interchange of views for the purpose of
ascertaining the nature of the subjects
each side will be willing to discuss, and
what form the discussion shall take.
The results that may be reached will
not, therefore, be final. The entire
movement was instigated and pressed
by Canada, and is not, as has been per-
sistently stated, the result OF the wishes
expressed by the United States for
closer trade relationship.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
THE WOOL TARIFF BILL.
Duties to Be Reduced More Than WI
Proposed Two Years Ago.

Duties to Be Reduced More Than Was
Proposed Two Years Ago.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-There has been
q substantial agreement by the wool
special committee of the Democratic
majority of the ways and means COM
mittee on the provisions of the wool
tariff bill. The changes made in the
bill drafted by Springer are not formally
made up, but very substantial reductions
are made in the duties on wooden man
ufactures proposed by Springer's bill.
The ad valorem duties on wooden
manufactures of all kinds, including G
cloths, dress goods, carpets and all other
wool articles imported under the Nc
Kinley law, and on which the rates were
left unchanged by the Springer bill,
have been cut down wherever in excess
of 40 per cent; and the average rate of
duty proposed by the new bill on wooden
goods is about per cent below the uni
form rate of 40 per cent fixed by the
Mills bill. Under the agreement wool
is made free, as proposed by the
Springer bill.
All duties on modern manufactures
where 40 per cent or less, under the ex-
listing law, are unchanged; where
more than 40 per cent they are reduced
to that rate, so no wooden duties will be
higher than the Mills rate, and those on
the cheaper grade goods will be less.
Under the Mckinley law the duties
range from so to so per cent, so there is
a reduction of 20 per cent made from
the highest rate now imposed, and the
average rate is brought down to about
So per cent OF shoddies and waste.
The agreement adopts the Springer
rate of so per cent, against the present
rate of 80 cents per pound. All COM
pensating duties, of course, are taken
off, as raw wool is made free; 80 the
present per pound and per yard duties
will be abolished if the bill becomes
law, and only ad valorem duties re-
tanned.
The members of the committee say
that the wool bill will be the principal
measure reported, and an examination
of it's provisions will show that not only
no step backward has been taken in
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
IN THE SEN ATE.
The Public Printing and Binding Bill
Under Considerations.

The Public Printing and Binding Bill
Under consideration.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-In the senate
today Squire, from the committee on
public buildings, reported bill appro-
priating $500,0 for a public building
at Seattle, Wash. Calendar.
A joint resolution as to West Vir-
ginia's proportion of the direct fax went
over, after some debate.
The bill providing for public printing
and binding, and the distribution oi
public documents, was then taken up
as unfinished business. The clause au-
thorizing the franking of official mat
ter gave rise to some difficulty,
but was finally fixed in these words
"The vics-president, members and mem
bers-elect of, delegates and delegates
elect to congress, shall have the privi-
lege of sending through the mails and
under their frank, any mail matter to
any government official"
The bill then went over, without
action, till tomorrow.
The oath OF office was administered to
Mr.. Gibson of Indiana, and after execu-
tive session the senate adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
Argument Against Granting the Coz
mission More Power.

Argument Against Granting tne Conn
mission More Power.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce today
heard further argument upon the pend
ing bill to amend the interstate COM
merce act, so as to clothe the commits
sion's decisions with judicial force and
otherwise make its provisions more
stringent. j. X. Cowan, general coun-
sci for the Baltimore and Ohio road,
made a long argument to show the bill
was unconstitutional.
He asserted that the doctrine laid
down by the supreme court, was that
what is q reasonable ~ate for trarsporta-
ton is judicial question which cannot
be determined by q legislature or by
any body except court of justice. BY
no form or device could congress take
away from the courts the determination
OF that question. The commission was
not court, yet the bill proposed to de-
volve judicial functions upon it.
He then proceeded at some length to
point out the objections to the probable
practical workings of the bill which, he
said, violated the first principles of
Anglo Saxon fair play. In but two cases
had the commissioners intervened in
court to secure the enforcement of the
law. In 95 per cent of the cases, the
railroad companies had said: with
out questioning your opinion in the sub
ject, we yield" What then was the oc-
casion for this extraordinary movement
for additional power to the commits
sion?
Continuing, he asserted that the rail-
road companies, being bound by COM
missions record, would insist for their
own protection on making that record
absolutely complete. That would re-
quire repetition in each case OF the
enormous mass of evidence taken in the
preceding cases, which would consume
much time and defeat the very purpose
OF the bill