davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-24

The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
paid a visit of inspection to chemical en-
gine No. 3. which is housed at Tenley-
town, and 20 Truck f on Whitney Ave
nue. Both these companies were pro-
vided for in the appropriation bin ap-
proved June 8. 1900. The sites were Sc
cured last year and the buildings erect
ed. The companies are now in service,
and the visit of the Commissioners yes
terday, while quite informal. was in real
ity an official inspection OF the quarters
and apparatus of the two companies.
The times., 1901-03-24

There is none to equal Heurich's Book.
The times., 1901-03-24

present brick sidewalk on the south side
of Chicago Street northeast, square 79o,
be continued to the end of said square,
instead of cement sidewalk.
c. 3. Hunt, the Computing Engineer, in
reporting upon the application, has rec
commended that the walk in question be
laid in cement. in spite of the writer
request for the use OF brick. Mr.. Huht
saws that he makes this recommendation
because it is believed the material rec
commended is better worth the money
that it costs than brick, and he informs
the Commissioners that he Is conhrmed ~
the choice OF cement by the eNpreSStu
wish of i. {. Peach, one Of the property
holders interested. The Commissioners
have approved the commentator.
Rev. \. c. Washington. Of Deanwood'
u. G. has asked for refund of the tax
for the year 1888 enormously paid on lots
Il and IS. Burrville. section 3, plat - as
sessed in the name of Mary c. Washing
ton.
i. W. Griffin. the Assistant Assessor in
his report upon the application informs
the Commissioners as follows:
The records of this office show for 1885
lots L and IS section 3, block 3 Burr
vile. assessed to Mary c. Washington.
and for 1909. in the same account, lots .
g and 10 ploCk !. Dean SubdiNlslon' ap-
parently being two persons OF the same
name.
1T is alleged that when the bill for
1898 on lots l7 and IS. section 3, block },
BurrviIle. assessed to Mary c. Washing
ton, was paid, that it was thought TO be
the property. namely lots y. =, ana ~,
block /. Deans subdivision, owned by the
other Mary c. Washington, which is evi-
IDENTITY an erroneous payment for the year
1925. in the amount of 50 cents. See day
book A. page 21S March .. 1901.
There has never been tax certificate
issued on lots j. and IS, section 3, block
3, Burrvlle"
The times., 1901-03-24

The trustees under the viii Of NJ. G.
Stone and others have requested that the
The times., 1901-03-24
Last two weeks before Easter will be extraordinary
Will you choose your Easter hat

hundreds here, ready trimmed will you have
individual In either instance you
will be perfectly satisfied with purchase Our assortment
of hats, which includes handsome imported
the leading mllnes of Paris $40 $40 and those
from workoomsOme original and copies OF I'M
ported productions really unsurpassed In buying your spring
hat charge" system will be of help to you.
ladies trimmed hats and bonnets, round
urbns fiat hats made of and trimmed with chfon
gold and silver materials flowers &C. 81 values
childrenS untrimmed hasOf fancy and
ii all ColOrS-wOrth S!c
with foliage daisies, buettcs
flowers. &c-29c values
The times., 1901-03-24

) T. Lesge, terminal agent Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, has request ed
permission Of the Commissioners to run
siding 10 the platform proposed to be
erected on the ground Of tho railroad
company on Delaware Avenue, between
i Street and Massachusetts Avenue. The
purpose Of the siding is TO give access
80 freight shed which the company pro-
poses 10 build
Commissioner Beach yesterday. IN for
wardins the application and papers 60 his
colleagues, stated that the application
vas mace for the construction Of Il plat
form ou lots - aud 20. He states that
the exact location Of the platform is
mainly on the parking Of the Delaware
Avenue and Massachusetts Avenue front :
% Tot IS. This parking. Captain Beach
says is fenced in. ana the lots abuttfng
IL arc owned by the company. and he
Says that tho company has the right 10
construct a siding 30 platform erected
ou it, oWu property. Captain Beach
says however. that it Is desirable 10 have
the opinion Of the Attorney for the Dis
tfict upon the question Of building the
platform on the parking. This the Com
missiOners have approved.
The Trustees under the Mill ~ ~ -
The times., 1901-03-24
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
The Privilege of the Fish Wharf
Sold TO W. w. Riley.

How a Time-HonOred Custom Is Oh
served at Centre Nariet-Summer
Goats for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
Relief From Heavy Assessments.
The times., 1901-03-24
3oC for SOC all=WOOl French flannel.

All-WOol French fannels are all Il
this special offering will be all the NOR
soc all-wOol French fiannels in purple
pink, and French blue. Look about to-
grade selling at soc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

".H'=.s, " ,h: n1ys,%riruz workingg
1'.1 "le3rry ~ IN AL wi.e Providence,
ry' .An> brO,her ard friend Robert
l. + Va way, Ia. been taken from w by
c'>a,h, and
Wbercas, be was an earnest worke r
aud active member Ct Bcrgell Tribe,
40. "A, J.. O. x. NJ. Therefore be It
Resolved lst. That we bow in hum.
bic submission to the Providence OF
Cod, al ways remembering that "He
dOcth II things we'll"
Resolved 2nd. That the death OF our
brother, Robert A. Attaway, our tribe
has lost valuable member
Resolved 3rd That page In our
minute book be devoted to his memory
| upon which shall be inscribed, his
name, the date OF his birth aud deaf n
and Il copy OF these resolutions
ttcsolvcd 4Lh. That Il copy of these
resolutions be forwarded TO the family
| OF the dcccnscd by the Chief OF Records
duly slgncd by the Sachcn and attcstcd
by the Chief OF Records.
COLE l.. BLEASE,
Acting Sachem.
f.. IL. Campscn, Chief OF Records.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
A Typical South African Store.

O. IL. Larson, OF Bay Villa, sundays
ltlvcr, Cape Colony, conducts a store
typical OF South Africa, ut which can
be purchased anything from the proven
bial needle To H. anchor" This store
Is Situated In a valley nine miles from
the nearest ailway station and about
twenty-five miles from the nearest
town. Mr.. Larson says: 81 am favored
with tho custom OF farmers within q
rrdtus OF thirty miles, to many OF whom
l. have supplied Chaniberlain's rcmc-
dies. All testify to their value In q
household whore a doctors advice is
almost out OF the question. Within
one mile of my store the population Is
perhaps sixty. OF these, within the
past twelve months, no less than four
teen have been absolutely cured by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This
must surely be a record" For sale by
w. E Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
G9zHGaRH@ g
@HsGEXEE&@Ra q

That's good name for
Scots Emulsion. Children
arc like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature Of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
drcn grow right if treated right.
All they need is little fer.
tilizcr-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizers make thingsgrow.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
SOC and SIoo all druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
II lbs. sugar for ST.
at Palmetto Grocery.
To ltuyGra intsrGat.

Ono OF tho largest and most sclcc,
stocks OF goods In tho county Is to be
found At Moseley Bros'. Prosperity
Ihoy aro probably bottcr qualified to
plc"so, from their years OF experience
In the busincaa, than any firm In the
county. With them II has boon life
study, and thoy have succeeded in
building up u trade that any merchants
could we'll be proud OF. Read their an
nounccmont In this paper and give
thom call. Their goods and prices
will bc all that you conld wish for,
Remember, Mosclcy Bros'. Prosperity.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
The Palmetto Grocery
Store keeps a full line
o. Fancy and Heavy
Groceries, and General
Supplies at Yves t
prices.
His Sius Found Him Ont.

Thc following note, address ed to a
Sophomore In Nowbcrry College and
signed by three Sophomore co.cds, wat
fonnd under Mr.. BIS pear tree, abou,
one milo south OF tho city, on Tuesday
Oct. 9Th, 1901
"Dcar Mr.. IL -: P,c,.so accent MANY
thnnka for those nice pears. We cor.
tnthly appreciate your kindness I'm re-
mcmboring us. Evor your friends,
-, - and -.---
MIR. Is. '.~-says the note will be &c.
turned TO "Itddlc" II he will call unor
him or this otiico and pay rs cents
apiece for tho pears.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
Qhr IS|erall and 9Jepva,
IihMPJON FOIt THE SIcNaTIc
r. II. hUil.. EDITOR


TEc lead Of Col. Willie Jones' in with.
drawing from the United States Senate
In favor OF General Hampton 80 frr
has been followed toy Cot. Geo. John.
stone and Mr.. G. G. Frnthers,onc. Con.
grcssman lMtimcr and Mr.. j. i. Hemp
hill, Of Chester, refuse to withdraw
from the race.
We believe in according to Gen.
linmpton all the respect and honor
that IL duo him IN q Confederate soldier
and M tho leader OF the Democratic
t"rccs In tho dark days Of rs when,
under his leadership, tho State threw
Gil chrpetbhg government and negro
rule, and We believe that General
Hampton commands the respect aud
love or every true son Of South Caro-
lima. But II seems to nv that il Is car
ryinE sentiment little too fur to want
To elect II man Of t;rnornl IIamptou's
age and inhrmitirs to the United Stutrs
Senate, and we do not hrlirvc he would
accept the position even il nominated
without opposition. tie Is urw ,u,. \
too tar advanced II NGa.> ~ c"snic
actively IL tHE !"i.:.N., u.s. >i~.S.> -
i\>,i:.>'> 49, lr;r': : - ....,r ~, 49,.
r@'.. S'&r,> =. .,%.. "'.u.I ;, ~ n.l
- ~ * ~ q!
a.. 49, > - :. .M '.,u,,,., =
...r'..''. 80" ns" ~" y ,1, ,rr"I~h,,,:,
~ -. >,0n p: = ~ ,.,a . ,,i:hIn,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
RURAL MAIL DELIVER
MIR. intimor Tells tho People OF This Soc
ton OF tho District How 1t May DO
Easily Socursd.

rho following given out by Mr.. Lat
inner on his recent visit to Nrwbcrrv,
clearly srta forth the course TO be pur-
tu"d by the people of this county In
order to secure additional free daily
rural mail facilities.
~ have secured free rural delivery
ior the counties OF OcOncp, Piclscns and
Anderson, from the Southern railroad
TO the Abbcvillc line, disseminating
some siXty-thrcc pOstOtliccs and giving
daily mails from the railroad stations
to all people in that section. | secured
this delivery .or these counties first
FOR the reason that we have better
roads through thav section Of the dis
trlci and more white population thun
in any other section Of the district,
ana because the service was in it's rX.
pcrlmcntal stage at tho time secured
II. have just returned from Wash.
inEton, and the superintendent " tree
rural delivery assured me that nr " rs
ready To take NY amy al>Y)jrai.r,I> u ~
had been made IL II, ..t>i- :, 81 -.
iNcr $rvN,>>' a:G 49,: -; ~ .,I"r
A.;i;'& 81 s.: ;t".' -.
~. ,''"it. 'rn'.Ir tn"rU n J., ~.
''.| - tr", "n,,, .h,,">- n,n ''',i.,,,,.
Z" H. r." '"'' f',," L." ,,h,N ~, u ~,
,'r'. ">.,> -. ,ln r,,,l,,,
l',. ." - r~ ,.,l,. .,n.,>> ,,,l>u, o.,
"lt,., =" " Nv. ,.n, 4 ,> ,..,utu.
,i."'.',, "'>. Ne, 't,";. ~" nv, n,N
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
The EpwOrih IOnKu0.

Tho Epworth League ia growing In
memborghip and is doing good work.
IL now has membership Of 81, most OF
whom arc taking an active part In the
work. Those who fccl an interest IN
tho work and would like to become
Inombors, and help on the good work.
Tho committee on membership 10: Miss
Hattie Johnstono, Miss GaIlIard, Mrs.
Robt. L"wio, Mr.. Tom Perry, IIorbort
Cook and RObt. Bass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

lho best boat won, and that's all
thoro ls to II. Wen give hor u good
0hcer as wo pass" These ure tho words
OF Sir Thomas Upton when he learned
that his boat, tho boat that over crossed
the Atlantic In search OF tho Amorica's
cup, had been defeated. 1t was Il great
defeat horne with good grace.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
Don't Lot Tii0m Hufror.

OFTEN GhIldron arc tortured with Itch.
ing ana burning eczema and other sk I'm
hlHeasrg but RunkIcn's ArDica SnIvo
meals tho raw sores, oxpels innnni.
mati0n. leavea tho skin without "a pcur
CIean, fragrant, cloap, thcro'a no salyo
on c"rth as good. Try it. Cure gtIaran.
teed. Only 200 ut all druggIsiH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

JhH SparlanbdrK JODrNaI hinks
thht "s0me sort Oi bush or shrnb on
when iall oVcrc0a,s TrOw wOuld bc i'm.
mcnhcly popular these days" II secun
10 'ln that bush or shrub which grows
whole winter ontiit would he more &C.
cnptablc. We might ns well wiHh for
tho whole thing while we are Wishing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11

The excitement incident to travelling
hnh chhngc OF food aud water often
brings on hiarfhOn. and for this reason
no one should leave home without u
bottle Of Chnnb"rinin's Colic, Cholera
ana I)iarrho" Remedy. For sale by
". f.. I'nlhnm.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-11
Notice to Painters.

TIME CONTRACT FOR PAINTING
= the Lutheran parsonage at Haynes
will be let to the lowest responsible
bidder TO be present on Thursday,
October 10Th, at II q. m. The commit
tee reserving the right to reject all
bids.
THOS w. HOLLOWAY,
DIR. e. 0. IfFNTI,
w. ID. BUNDRICK,
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

No. 9l5 Westinghouse who Is blind, dear
and dumb. Several deaf. well as blind
Nearly all had kits of shoestrings or pencils
Some OF the women were knitting: some or the
men had cane for chair seat weaving slung
over their shoulders. Nearly all were neat and
clean in their person and apparel A number or
blind couples were among them.
The crowd about the pier became great
that the reserves OF the East Thirtyhfth-st. sta
ton were sent for and kept the crowd back.
There were several thousand spectators watch
ing the paying off by noon
Most OF the blind gathered together in groups.
There some recounting OF experiences
Some had dropped asleep and awakened to ind
themselves sightlesS. Some had been blind from
birth, but the greater part Of the stories were
of impairment by shock.
Many OF the notables among the fraternity OF
the blind on hand told Of their exploits One OF
these was Christian Evans. of No 32s East
Thirty -ffth-st.. a colored man. who plays the
William Weed OF No rs Madison-st.. who calls
himself the champion blind banjo player OF the
United States" Another musician was John
Small OF No. 1.59S Third-ave., who plays the
that he personal friend Of Jay Gould
Benjamin Scully, who has the newsstand under
the elevated road at Ninth-ave. and Thirty
fourth-st prides himself being the only
champion blind checker player OF the city He
says he beat any blind person in America
at the game.
Mandell, twenty years OF age. of No. 156 East
HouStou-St., who pushed along in a little
carriage. She has been paralyzed deaf. dumb
and blind from her birth. Katherine Horan.
saventy-four years old of No. o. Baxter-st..
came in a coach which provided for her by
John Whalen. undertaken. OF No. 49S
Pearl-st.
At three o'clock the City Paymaster's assist
ants stopped work, having paid $50 OF the blind.
One hundred and seventeen remain TO be paid.
and most of these will receive their money to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
THROW AIMS TO THE BLIND.
YACHTSMEN FLING SILVER FROM THEIR
CARRIAGES TO THE CITY'S
SIGHTLESS PENSIONERS.

1t was payday for the city's blind yesterday.
The Charities Department had S32,25O which
had been voted by the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment to give to 6T2 of the sightless
pensioners of the city.
The neighborhood Of the Charities Pier at East
Twenty-sixth-st. interesting study soon
after Z o'clock in the morning. There were men
and women alone. cropping their way with
sticks. There blind couples clinging to
each others arms There blind men with
dogs and blind women led by little children
Up Twenty-sixth-st- from the river came the
returning crowds from the New-York Yacht
Club cruise in carriages and on the sidewalks.
Silver was thrown from the carriages to the
sidewalk and little boys about picking up
the money and giving it to the sightless ones.
Blessings and greetings were thrown from the
sidewalks to the unseen benefactors in the cabs
and automobiles. The blind were the happiest Of
the happy. Each was TO receive $40 Al, hoard
to be treasured up against the days when pro-
visions are high and the coal mans demands
are exacting. They laughed and chartered to
each other they came down the street or
waited for the time of payment in the shade OF
the Bellevue buildings.
One Of the pensioners was James H Cation. OF
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
A READY RESPONSE.

President OF the T. S. s.: want to thank you
for your kindness in publishing the letter which
I wrote you some time ago in regard TO Peter
Pidgeon, the mountain shut-in. I also read that
had been made a member of the T. s. s. L thank
you for that. and l glad that I may be able
to help In this way the suffering about me. have
each day received letters concerning my article in
The Tribune among them letter from "A Friend
Morristown, N j. inclosing a dollar bill.
should like very much to thank her, and know
OF no way except through the T. S. S. column.
VIII you kindly say that Miss Wightman thanks
1.-The friend who sent her the money? I have
received other lovely letters, Offering help and
giving suggestions and 1 am indeed happy that
this poor man may have sunshine and comfort
brought into his life. Again thanking you for your
Kindness, / am sincerely yours.
ANITA RUTH WIGHTMAN.
Chazy Lake. Dannemora. Clinton Co., N. " July
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
CHARLOTTE NJ. YoNGE MEMORIAL.

Dr Randall Dawson Bishop of Winchester Eng
land has appealed TO the public TO contribute
FUNDS 70. a memorial to Charlotte NJ. Yonge. THE
memorial" says the bishop. is intended to give
exnressiou as TO what is felt the influence
her writings have exercised throughout the Eng
lish speaking world on behalf OF what is pure and
true II has been decided that suitable memo
-ar shall be placed In the village church of Otter
hourne in which she daily worshipped and further
tbat I'm the Cathedral OF Winchester with which
her name will always be associated, visitors shall
be appropriately reminded OF an authoress whose
,,ooLs are known and loved by thousands both IN
England and IN America. The exact form of the
memorial in the catnedrai must partly depend upon
tIa money forthcoming in response to this appeal
4 carved oak reredos In the restored Lady Chapel.
or a stained glass window near to that which COM
ynemorates Jane Austen has been suggested as ap-
nroprfate. Donations may be sent TO Messrs Pres
rrotf Dimsdale & Co.'S bank. Winchester"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
THE NEW N. P. DIRECTORS.
MR. MORGAN'S RECOMMENDATION CAR
RIEp OUT-MESSRS- ADAMS GALA
WAY SPENCER CLARKE AND
OAkMAN RETIRE

The directors OF the Northern Pacific Railway
Company held meeting yesterday. In this city.
and carried 10 the letter the recent recon-
mendations of j. Pierpont Morgan James J. Hill
E. H Hartman William Rockefeller. n. Mex
Twombly and Samuel Rea- the men recommended
by Mr.. Morgan. were elected directors Those who
retired from the board were E. D. Adams. r ".
Gallaway. Samuel Spencer, Dunont Clarke and
Walter G. Oakman. The old directors who remain
IN the board are Robert Bacon. Brayton Ives. d.
Willis James. John s Kennedy. Daniel s Lamont
Charles S. Mellen. Charles Steele. James StiIlnan
and Eben B. Thomas.
Edward D. Adams is the only member of the
Northern Pacific executive committee who retfres
from the board 1t Is expected that his place in
the committee viii be filed by either Mr. Hill or
Nj. Hartman Most OF the members OF the com
mittee regarded representatives OF the Nor
gan interests and il is understood that the new
board Of directors will be friendly those inter
eStS while the Union Pacific interests repre-
sented together with those OF the Vanderbilts and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
1t was said after the meeting yesterday that
Charles s Mellen probably would continue &C be
president OF the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany; at least for some months report that he
viii be succeeded later by Daniel S. Lamont har
gained some credence IN Wall Street
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

ought TO be imported into this country from Cuba
and Porto Rico free OF duty, he added, while
duty OF one-half cent refined sugars would be-
sufficient protection for American refners-
You want TO have sugar grown where the condi-
tons for it are the best" Mr. Havemeyer coutin-
ued "and there is place where the conditions
better than in Cuba You would not want 10
must be grown where IL grows best"
Mr.. Haveueyer's announcement caused discus
sion among the brokers in lower Wall Street. and
some OF them said that when the Sugar Trust
ters Cuba as producer OF cane sugar. and raw
sugars imported free OF duty from Cuba and
Porto Rico. the cost OF sugar in New-YOrs
should be about 21e cents pound and refined
sugar could be sold at fair profit AT 81 cents a
pound II said that. while raw sugar IS soon
TO be imported free of duty from Porto Rico. the
growers OF beet sugar in this country viii make an
outcry against the free Importation OF sugar
from Cuba
OF the proposed Increase OF s150o00 900 in stock
Of the American Sugar Refining Company one-half
Is 70 be preferred stock and one-half common
stock The present stock of the company Is divided
in the ratio, and IL Is proposed to allow
stockholders to bid for the stock at par.
share OF the stock being allotted TO the holder
Of FIVE shares OF the old stock. The authorize ton
OF $40 O0 600 OF mortgage bonds is 10 be wiped out
Mr.. Havemeyer says that while the bonds
authorized. they were not issued
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
EyJoINED FROM INCREASING TAX VALUES

ACTION AGAINST BOARD OF EQUALIZATION sE
BIG CONSOLIDATED COMPANY IN cLEvELAND
Cleveland. Ohio. July 3-Judge Ford or the
Common Pleas Court to-day issued Injunction
restraining the City Annual Board OF Equalization
from increasing the tax value of the Cleveland
Electric Railway Company. otherwise known
the Big Consolidated Company. above the figures
returned by the officials of that corporation The
petition for the injunction fled by the at
torneys for the street railway company. The
Board Of Equalization, IT Is said, was about to
raise the valuation of the Big Consolidated
Company by several millions OF dollars.
The street railway alleged in its petition that
Mayor Johnson induced five members OF the Board
of Equalization TO resign several months ago.
he could appoint men of his choice, These new
members influenced by the Mayor, IL vas
charged, act IN an unusual and unfair manner
In eoualiztng the values OF corporations
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.

Denver July % (SpeciaD.-The special summer
meeting of the American Forestry Association will
he held here on August 27-29 in utilization with
the Amerjcan Association for the Advancement
of Science,
There will be two sessions daily. at 10 a. m and
go % M which will be held in the Denver High
School building. and in addition an open evening
sst,ny In the Central Presbyterian Church. on
August % AT this there will be short addresses
bv Thomas NJ Patterson. Thomas F; Walsh,
Platt Rogers and others, followed by an Illustrated
iacr,Ire nv Clifford Pinchot Forester OF the United
states Department of Agriculture. entitled The
II ia expected that the president OF the asso-
ciattou James Wilson. Secretary of Agriculture,
moro sessions.