davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04
TWELVE KILLED IN FLOOD.
IIalf. Of Watrous. n. NJ, Washed
Away Damage al Las Vegas.

f<AAFt9 IT 10 ltt=e az 3-ttS " SSdS.
Las Vegas. n. NJ Half Of Watrous
has bsen destroyed in food in the
apper waters Of the Rio Pecos, and at
least twelve persons have been
drowned.
Mary persons we're rescued from
trees and housetops The greatest
damage was around the junction of
Mora aad Sapelloire creeks. A rock
plUshag, an iron bridge and much track
ait Watous were washed away The
CsaIlinas River formed 4 new channel
ut Las Vegas In the Gai:inas Canyon
the dars Of the Aqua Pura Company
broke, bringing a terrific food on the
city The Montezpma Hot Springs
track went out in many places. Half
a dozen bridges were destroyed and the
Montezuma lighthouses were partially
carried away For two blocks In
Bridge street every business house
was flooded.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04
The Turkish suitan,s Titles.

The Sultan Of Turkey has seventy.
one titles, and on the parchment con.
tanning them are the words .'as many
more as may be desired can be added
to this number" Among the titles are
abdul Hamid, the Externally Victor.
ious," ''the Eternally Smiling" "the
Eternally Invincible." distributor OF
Crowns to the Heroes Seated on the
Thrones and SHADOW OF God on
Earth
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04
PINEAPPLE FILLING.

Pare a small pineapple, chop very
6ne, and sprinkle with sugar. Let
stand about four hours, then drain off
the juice. Whisk the whites of two
Eggs to a very stiff froth with one small
eupful Of sugar, and add one cupful Of
the chopped pineapple, Place between
the layers of the cake. For the FROST
Ing take one-half cupful OF the juice
drained from the pineapple, and stir
IN one cupful of icing sugar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04
ALMOND CHEEsECAKEs.

Blanch quarter Of pound Of al
monds; beat them with little orange
dover water; add the yolks Of eight
eggs, the rind Of a large lemon grated,
half pound Of melted butter, sugar
to the taste; lay thin puff-paste at
the bottom of the tins, and little slips
across, If agreeable. Add about half p
dozen bitter almonds
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04
BOILED BEEF AND SPAGHETTI.

Take three-pound piece Of bottom
round and cut up into pieces about one
fourth pound each; put a piece Of beef
fat in the pot and add the meat; brown
well; then add one cupful water; let
this simmer for one hour, then add can
of tomatoes and salt enough to season;
break up in another pot one pound
package of spaghetti add three quarts
boiling water and tablespoonful salt;
when this is tender drain and add to
the meat, which has been boiling slow
ly for two hours, with eupful of graf
ed cheese.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04
RUSSIAN CAVALRY ROUTED
General Samsonoff With His Cos.
sacks Forced u Retreat
BLOODY tAND-T0-HAND FIGHTS


The Cars General Led 4 BriiIant
Charge, But Calling Fire Of Machine
Gums Crippled His Forces ana Conn
PEELED Withdrawals II japanese Sharp
shooters DO Good Work.
Mukden. Couriers arriving early in
Pic morning after d forced ride from
eneral Samsonoffs field headquar-
tiers. bring information Of a sudden re-
treat by that general il the face OF q
strong and rapid movement BY Oku's
entire. army Instead Of advancing
with their customary caution. the laps
rushed into action in a way that indi-
Gated either a sudden accession Of
recklessness or extreme confidence in
their strength
General Oku attacked Samsonoff's
Cossacks with infantry and dragons,
and in less than twenty minutes the
entire Russian front at that point was
raked by a severe cr0ssfire from the
enemy's batteries. Several Cossack
horse batteries Were dismantled before
they could be swung into action. Two
sotnias of cavalry fighting dismounted
were thrown ON the centre with loss
of more than thirty-fve in killed and
wounded, and in quarter hour the en-
envy followed that success by turning
back both wings of Samsonoff's divis-
ion and weakening his centre with a
concentrated rifle and machine gun fire
oaihsonont 10 person req cavalry
cnarge Wllcn, Whlle desperate rem
Guy, was lhe only move ne could make
70 save ms Whole DIVISION from pane
Y pushed petWeen the. broken nalves
~ ms centre az the mead OF regiment
y. casdiry anu nurieu nilhseiL against
ane sapanese shirinish me Ooh1l lil.
vus nIe rom tie macnihe guns enip p
ICY many saudies before tne resiihehl
saiiopeu from column 70 me iorln y
toil, ana one sothla was almost cut "
pieces Wneh conlpietihg tue opilque
swing 70 its posiuon on tne lelt.
Inc gaHant CossacKs' roue IOrWaru az
great speed. however stanulng Ia their
stirrup-ieatners anu HfMg as tneir
norses new over ne stretcn OF pam
that separated lhem from Oku's lniah-
Iry ana hghI natJeries' oleadiiy az
tney advanced tnelr NUMBER was aeei-
mated Dy the terrible hre OF the ma.
cnine guns. japanese sharpsnooters
PICKED on the omcers. Generar sam
sonoHs UNIFORM was rluuiea Win Dui'
iets ana ms morse was klileu uhuet MIN
- tue nrst shock WIN the paIteries
he remounted anu LED ms men through
me sKlrmlsn Inc against patIaiiohs Oh
lnlahtry n close -1ornlatloh CONSTITUTING
Inc senemy,s support
danu-to-hand ngniing between COS
SACKS ana gunners followed the sweep
over the sklrmishers. Inc enemy ex,
tenaed Iormatlon was scattered ana
stray soidlers were cut down peIore
they could rally on thetr companies.
more tnan one gun squad was wiped
out by the cayalrymen. inc enemys
SUPPORT, however, moved on tne COS
SACKS ana poured heavy TIL" nre INTO
me regiment. several sotnlds Oh COS
SACKS dlsmounted ana nreu prone az
the advancing infantry
Others DESTROYED ire Japanese guns
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The report that Archbishop ChapeIle
would resign as Apostolic Delegate to
Cuba and Porto Rico was denied.
Porto Rico's 1907 public schools
opened with 10000 pupils enrolled. In
the first school year during American
occupation there were 800 schools with
25 600 pupils.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04
Ian Boat Stlnk !?

There were reports in Toxic, Japan,
that a Japanese gunboat had been
sunk by a mine off Port Arthur, and
that part Of the crew had escaped. A
Junk was badly damaged by mine
north Of Chefoo.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04

With the evident intention of doing
an injury to the battleship Connecti-
cut some person or persons placed an
obstruction on the ways the ship rested
on Ia the New York Navy Yard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04

Samples Of wheat Of extraordinary
size and weight have been received
from the country which win be trav-
ersed by the Bagdad railway.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04

sTEWED IRISH POTATOES.

STEWED IRISH POTATOES.
Peel and cut eight potatoes into long
Thin slices, and let them simmer gently
Tor fifteen minutes in the following
gravy: Into hot skillet put three
ounces Of butter, and stir into it two
tablespoonfuls Of -four. one-half pint
IF broth aud two tabIespoonfuIs Of
vinegar. Add salt and pepper to taste;
also a bay leaf.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04
TO AVERT WRECKS.

A student Of railway and railroad
accidents and their causes comes for
ward with an invention which is de-
signed to avert the so frequently re-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-04
Freaholder Commits Suicide.

James Denton, Freeholder, Of Pat
= erson, N. j., whose official acts are I'M
der inve stigation, killed himself.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
the men are the winners, they have the
of choosing their partner for
and vice versa.

Here is a novel suggestion for must
cal evening: 1t is taken for granted that
ones guests are congenial to the scheme
given below As with all successful
entertainments, the hostess must suit
her methods to her company.
The guests are given cards with pen
els. The capital letters show the ini'
tials OF musicians name.
What is the name OF the musical ccle-
britv Of whom it is said
/. That he Iolted down Sequences be
fore Breakfast? John Sebastian Bach.
9 That his enemies called him Great
Fat Hog? George Frederick Handel.
g. That he LookedNery small But was
very great? Ludwig Won Beethoven.
4. That he was Finished Musician
when Young? Felix Mendessohn.
5. That he Was Also a Musical genius
in vouth' Wolfgang A. Mozart.
6. That his are the Finest Songs writ
ten? Franz ShuberL.
!. That his are the Finest piano Com
positions? Franz Chopin.
s. That she Makes Much money maxi
ing mouths musical: NJ. Marches.
o. That she is the Jolly Bright Diva OF
light opera? Jessie Bartlett Davis.
10. That her friends think other sing
ers No Match for her: Nellie Mclba.
II. That she Leaves No opera-goer un-
satisfied? Lillian Norclica.
~. That she is the most Eminent Car
men? Emma Calve.
10. That his songs were Good For
Rallying troops: G. F. Root.
IL, That his Waltzcs Jog ones Sense
of rhythm: J. Strauss
10. That The Tap Of his baton com
mands silence. Theodore Thomas.
16. That many regard him Incompar-
able as Pianist? J. padcrewsk.
II. That some said he was, and some
that he was not, a Russian! Ruben
stein.
Is. That his operas require Great
Voices? G. Verdi.
10. That he was jewish writer OF
Opera-bouflc? ]. Ofienbach.
20. That he Joins Patriotism with
Sensational SIN i'll his marches? John
Phillip Sousa,
81. That one opera made him an ex.
ccedingly Popular Musician: +. Mas
cagni.
% That he charged no Fee for piano
Lesson. Franz List,
%. That Royalty hcIricnded him
When in need; Richard Wagner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
WHEN MA BAKED A CAKE.
ny MARY ROBERTS.

Ma baked cake to-day, m all us kids
stood waitin' round,
N watched her sift the -four n things,
n measure half pound
O. butter, n the awf'lest lot o sugar
lminec.
N how she beat that stuff. You bet
I'm glad it wasn't me.
N then she CREASED the pans N made
the oven pretty hot,
N gave us kids the battcr-bowl--she'd
left an awful lot.
n then she put us out n closed n
locked the kitchen door
She SEE it makes cake fall down when
Youngsters shake the floor.
N when the cake was baked real brown.
ma turned it out to cool,
N then she SEE: "Now, May, since you
an James are home from school,
I'll let you make icing" So May beat
the eggs up light,
N when they looked all sudsv, Ma said:
Eyes, now, that's all right
Now, Jimmie, get the sugar to shake in
while sister stirs.
SO brung out the sugar from the row
OF canistcas,
N then we made the icing, m ma
spread it good m thick
We didn't get the icing bowl fer lear
twould make us sick,
We didn't say single word to Pa about
the cake
He thinks it's awful Jimmy, lettin' on
that Ma can't bake
So when she brought it in lie kind to
opened up his eyes,
~ when she says real proud-like: Isn't
this nice SURPRISE?
Well, Pa he took bite, N then us kids
thought snre he'd choke.
N then he took great big drink, m
yelled out: Holy smoke!
Surprise? Well, should say it is. Just
try taste and see.
That's salt instead O sugar" So you
know what happened me.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
The Proper Thing To Do.
ny DAME CCRTSET

The suggestions given below may as
sist YOU in preparing for your poverty
party. Invitations should be writer
with heavy pencil OF red or blue on
brown paper, and il practical have them
delivered by young lad "all tattered
and torn" This will save postage, and
of course, the more the spirit OF the oc-
casion is entered into, the greater the
success OF the affair.
| should use pumpkins, carrots, tur-
nips and corn for decoations, Pumpkins
followed out and lined with oiled paper
make fine receptacles for "bonbons,
which, in this instance, must be iuolas-
SEES and od.fashioned stick candy. Cab
bages, followed out and tied aronnd
with Irvine instead of ribbon, will hold
peanuts instead of almonds.
Stacks OF corn stalks, used in corners,
take the place of palms, while large
cornucopias made of brown paper and
filed with grasses and autumn leaves
make good wall decorations. Use pa
per flowers instead of real ones, as the
latter would be far too costly for pow
erty party.
Large pumpkins placed around the
room make good seats. Use kitchen
chairs; Danish all upholstered furniture,
For lights hang old-fashloned barn Ian
terms to the gas jets; use candles in car
rot, turnip and potato holders.
For refreshments serve cornmcal mush
in liberal bowls of yellow crockerv. with
cream and sugar, brown and white
bread sandwiches, pumpkin pie, coffee in
tin cups. No damask at this party
You can buy crepe paper tabecloths
with napkins to match, or make paper
plate mats Yourself. Tin, wooden and
paper dishes must be used. Silver teas
poems are permissible, as any other ma.
tcrial leaves bad taste in ones mouth
If possible, serve from common wooden
kitchen tables-instead OF frappe to be
served during the evening, have cider in
large tin pans with tin dippcrs tor ladies'
If cake is desired, ha &c ginger snaps.
Offer prize for the most poverty
stricken creature, and one Tor the worst
hard luck story "A big apple for one prise
a bag of popcorn for the other
For entertainment you might have
button sewing and a nail pounding con
test As the party will be large one
divide into sides. Distribute an ever
number of common agate buttons tc
each man, with needle, thread and thin
bles; to the ladies give an equal number
of nails and small tack hammer, with
block of wood. At the signal, the mel
beciu to thread their needles and tn
women to pound the nails. The merrl
ment in this contest is indescribablf
The side which finishes first wins.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

Saucr kraut. only solid, per-
ect heads. Cut the cabbage early III the
morning and let lie i'll cold water hall an
hour before slicing. Have the barrel or
key we'll scalded, clean and well aired.
Put LAYER OF one pint of salt in the
bottom of the barrel, then a iaver of
finely sliced cabbage about six inches
deep--some say a bushcl of SLED cab
bage-and pound the cabbage down
tightly; then another layer OF salt. alter
mating cabbage and salt until the barrel
or kcg is full, adding last layer o, salt
and pounding each layer of cabbage
down tightly as it is put in. Cover
with clean cloth, then a wooden cover
and put heavy weight on the cover,
The cabbage will make its own brine
and it should be kept weighted down so
the brine will cover it, else it will spoil,
While fermentation is progressing, the
cloth over the top should be washed
clean every day to remove the scum that
gathers, doing this until it begins to clear
well. When fermentation ceases, which
will be in about two weeks in summer
and four III winter, the kraut will be lit
to eat. Be sure to cover and weight
every time any is taken out.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
Calumet
Baking
Powder
A wonderful powder OF rare
merit and unrlvaled strength.
OF Special Interest To Women

II is doubtful if any other newspaper
in the United States caters so success
fully to the varied interests of the home
as does The Chicago Record Herald. 4
There is \ fashion article in every issue;
a department devoted to interesting
items OF uncndng variety concerning
matters in which women have SPECIAL
interest; Nine. OH Wives Woman
Beautiful column, in which questions
concerning the toilet. etc, are answered
and useful hints are given; "Meal> Tor a
Day" including menus and recipes for
the three meals every day; an install
mcnt of high.grade serial story, and i'll
addition the Stories of the Day col.
unn on the editorial page. f ki3er'S
humorous alternating Currents, " the
bows and girls page and DR. Withrow's
article On the Sunday school lesson IN
the Friday issues; also entertaining
and valuable book revie KS, and in the
Sunday issues numerous special fashion,
household ana other articles, all very
interesting to the sex, including the best
ull page of fashions appearing in any
newspaper; "Hcw to BE Healthy and
Beautiful" by Mrs. Henry Symes, "a
page for the Home Dressmaker," ANA
TWO iull pages, beautifully colored, re-
producing the latest fashions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
And next to knowing a fact
is to know where 10 find it.

We know about Pianos aht Organs, and our knowl
edge is at your disposal.
Back OF us is the wisdom aud experience of the
the great house of Bald win which ,nufactures
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
Take Notice

Ex.prohate Judge J. NJ. higgins the
most notorious. lar famed and reliable
cricr OF public sale in the United States
or Missouri, will return to his home in
a few DAYS, and will be glad to serve
those needing an auctionccr, Terms rcas-
enable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

Crouuets of Odds and Ends. Any
scraps that happen to be Left from one or
more meals may he utilized in making
croquets, and as the cold weather adj.
vances, those odds and ends may be
kept until enough is on hama for use. a
spoonful or two of frizzlcd beef and
cream, scraps OF lean meet, minced beef
hard boiled eggs, cold potatoes, all the
scraps and trimmings of the meats and
fowls, cold rice, cooked oat neal crums
of brcad-in TACT, anything in too small
quantities to be used by itself will lend
itself to this method of using up the
left overs Chop well and season, mix
with raw egg, little -four, butter. and
boiling water enough to enable one to
form the mass into croquets, and then
brown well in hot tat in frying pan or
on a griddlc. The ingredients should be
put together with care, so as to make
them easily handled and paltable, and
the result will be very desirable add-
ton to the breakfast or lunch table
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

Planned Oysters-Placc small squares
of toast in pan; place on each one as
MANY oysters as can be laid on without
crowding; season With pepper and salt
and bit Of butter, and cook covered in
the oven until plump and curIed at the
edges. Serve very hot.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02
The Garrett Gas COMFY.

lie following flat rates will be charged consumers
OF gas. Rates not given below will be furnished upon
application at our office after Sept Ist All gas bills
are due and payable at office on the first of each
month, in advance:
DOMESTIC COOK STOVES PERMoNTH
For May, june, July, August aud Sep:.SG.5o
For Oct Nov Dec, Jln., Feb, Mr. Apr. 400
DOMESTIC HEATERS AND GRATEs
For May and October. ............. 100
For November to April inclusive ...... 200
HALLS AND STORE ROOMS
For May and October Observation-Disclosures. 50
For November to April inclusive. 90
BASEMENT HEATERS (No. mxer)
For May aud October. .......... ...2.oo
For November to April inclusive.... 40,
BASEMENT HEATERS (No. m;xer)
For May ard October. ........... 500
For November to April incluS,ve..... 500
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT RANGES
FOR No. 5 mixer .'..'....'-......... 800
For No. mixer. 400
RADIATORS
September and Nay inclusive. ........ 90
GASOLINE STOVES
Burners ''''..'.'..' ''.''..'.. 75c
Burners. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
4 Burners ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIS
a reduction 30 Il month will be made
above parties using than ono o a OF the
above excepting radiators.
I.LUMINATING PURPOSES
Lnnsren -amps....."'.' r..Soo
Welslach lights. tips, ht five cact.,.....2nc
AdditionaL
Wesbach Lights, six feet tips residence first
five each loo
Additional cach.. &C.
All churches furnished gas rcco charge.
\ charge will be for tapping line January
The company will charge o. cents
mixers, which will ne refunded when
The Garnett Gas Company.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

If you have money TO loan
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE will pay a lib
eral interest on your deposit.
21-2 per cent, 3 per cent and
4 per cent depending upon
the time for which the deposit
IS made. Call and see them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-02

TRY HOICOmb's Headache Pow
ders. They have cured Others;
they will cure you.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
Taking Golf scriously.

Golf players complain that their IA
vorite game is not taken seriously
eonugh by the people, and they protest
against this tone of levity in which news
paper photographers discuss the game.
There was time when golf was taken
seriously enough, as this excerpt from
an ancient law document attests: ION
September 9. 1897, Francis Broune, some
of John Broune, wabster in Banff, was
convicted by the borrow or justice court
of the burgh of breaking into the buithe
of Patrick Shand and STEALING there
from sumo golf ballis,' ard the judges
ordainit the said Francis to be pres
entlie tacken and Garrett to the gal
lowshill of this burghe and hargit on
the gallows thereof to the death, where
of William Wat, dempstsr Of the said
assyis, gave DONNIE"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
LODGE TREASURER'S FLIGHT.
David g. Clemow, Of Peoria. III. Held
Funds of the Odd Fellows and Mod
ern WOOdmen OF America.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-The flight of
David G. Clemow, supreme president
OF the Order of Mutual Protection, is
followed by discovery of shortages in
his accounts to various lodges. For
nine years he was banker of Baker
camp Modern Woodmen. At the last
election he was defeated, and when it
came to turning over the funds in his
possession 1t was found he had gone
and with him more than $1,000 Of
lodge money. He was treasurer of the
local lodge of the Order of Mutual Pro-
lection, and his shortage here is es-
timated at $3.50. Friendship encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows, of which he was
treasurer, will meet Saturday to see
II funds amounting to 500 held by
him can be found. He served one term
rs collector OF this township. The
lodges will hold the casualty COM
panies responsible.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
SAYS HE IS ELIGIBLE.
Mayor George II. Mcclellan Insists That
Birth In Germany Will Not bar Him
from the Presidency.

New York, Jan. 15.--In view OF the
fact that question has been raised az
TO Mayor McClellan's eligibility for the
presidency. because he was born in
Dresden, Germany, the mayor was
asked IL he considered himself nat
ural-born citizen Of the United States
within the meaning of the constitution.
'Ts that question academic or politi-
cal?" asked the mayor. IF it is polit-
1cal I am not here to discuss politics.
II 1t Is academic, will say that am
n natural-born citizen of the United
States"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
FOR THE BIG DITCH.
National Live Stock Convention Ur-
ges Panama Canal.
Prom Portland Il Sent to the White House
m Enforcement of the Administration's
Attitude-"A Century's Crown
ing Achievement"

Portland, Ore, Jan. 15.-The first
action Of the National Live Stock con-
vention Thursday was to unanimously
adopt a resolution indorsing President
Roosevelt's policy relative to the con-
struction of the Panama canal. The
resolution. copy of which was or
dered sent to President Roosevelt, fol-
lows: Resolved, that the sincere
thanks of the entire membership Of
The national live stock association in
convention assembled at Portland,
Ore, is hereby enthusiastically ten
dered President Theodore Roosevelt
for his untiring and successful efforts
TO bring about the building of the
great Panama canal, the completion
OF which will in the judgment OF this
organization be the browning achieve
ment Of the twentieth century,"
A number OF resolutions were adopt
ed. One favored the passage of the
pure food bill. Resolutions were also
adopted indorsing the Lewis and
Clarke fair and favoring the passage
Of the congressional appropriation bill
for the fair. A final resolution was
passed demanding the transfer OF the
control of government reserves from
the department of the interior to that
OF agriculture.