davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
DIED.

CLUss-on Monday. July "a. 1895. at !
O'clock e. m, ADOLPH CLUSSr at MS resi-
dence, 23Ol X st nv
Funeral services at the residence on
Wednesday, July 20, 1905. at O'Clock. a. N
terment private JyZ4-zt
JACKsON-On Monday morning. July r.
1905, at lf:IO O'Clock, MARGARET ES-
1 TPiI,A beloved wife of Eli Hayes Jackson,
IN the thirty-second year Of her age II
JOFNsoN-Departed this life sunday, July
%, 1905 at ll:O7 o clock ?. m. at ms res
dence, 2 Platter court. STEPHEN r. JOHN
Johnson. his wife, and six children.
The funeral Will take place from Mics
Memorial Church. Third street, between /
and New York avenue northwest, HeahtS-
day, July %. 1905, at p. m. II
oVERAND-On Monday. July o. 1893. al
10 30 a. M, at George washington CniNers!ts
Hospital EMMA J.. widow Of Edmund D.
Overland. II
RUSSELI,-On Tuesday. July 25, 1905, at
1920 d. m. al his home, G2S East Capltol
street. JOHN H RUSSELL in the nineteen
year of his age.
Funeral notice later. 1t
sENTENNE-On Monday. July a. 1908, at
avenue northwest. SAMUEL H, beloved nus
band OF Adeline Sentenne. in the siXty-thlFd
year Of his age. ii
SKELLY-On Sunday, July -. 1906 at 3:25
D. m. WILLIAM p. beloved husband -
Nellie SkelIy, nee Henderson, and son oil
Julia and the late Edward Skelly.
Funeral from his late residence, III {
street northeast, "Wednesday, July 26. at
a. M thence 10 ST Joseph s Church. where
requiem mass viii be offered from the re-
pose of his soul.
baltimore papers please copy) 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
JOHN H. RUSSELL DIES
At HOME OF DAUGHTER
Veteran Resident of Washington Has
Passed Away After Long and
Useful Career

John H Russell. one of the Oldest and
best known citizens of Washington, died
this morning at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Alice K. Joyce, GIG East
Capitol street, after a long Illness.
Mr. Russell was born in Charles Coun-
ty. Maryland, in 1916, When he was
twenty-one years Of age he came to
Washington and had resided here ever
since. He was active in politics, be
ing always a stanch Democrat. He
represented the old Sixth ward in the
city council under the administration OF
Mayors Magruder, WalIach and Bowen.
His health failed twenty years ago and
since that time he has been an invalid.
Mr.. Russell is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Alice r Joyce and Miss Jen-
nIe Russell, Of Warrington, and 4
brother. Charles II. Russell, OF Virginia.
Funeral services will De held at ST.
Joseph's Church, corner of Second and
c streets northeast, Thursday morn
Ing at 9 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
Secret Service Men
To Guard Peace ENJOYS

Herbert II. D. PIERCE, who went TO
Portsmouth. N H. 10 make the pre-
Iimiuary arrangements for the meeting
OF the peace envoys of Russia and
Japan. was back at his desk at the
State Department today.
MIR. PIERCE said arrangements were
progressing satisfactorily. The ENJOYS
VIII hold their first meeting at Ports
mouth. il is expected. about August 5.
II has been arranged that the furni-
ture 10 be used for the council rooms In
the equipment building at the Ports
mouth navy yard. where the ENJOYS will
meet. will be hired from Moses furnl-
ture house of this city. The furniture
will be substantial and handsome but
not elaborate in character
A general council chamber IN the navy
building. two special rooms for the in
dividual meetings OF the Japanese ana
Russians. and number OF extra oHlce
rooms are to be equipped
The State Department has accepted
the OFFER Of the State Of New Hampshire
10 be permitted TO pay for the living e&-
penses or the ENJOYS while IN Ports
mouth This means shat the hotel ac-
comodations at the Hotel WentworIA
will be provided by the state. a
The ENJOYS VIII be given the choios
OF automobiles or launches with which 20
make the trip from the Wentworth to
the navy yard. distance OF about SIX
miles
A considerable force Of secret ser
vice men viii DE detailed for duty Il
protect the ENJOYS,
4 conference took place today be
tween Third Assistant Secretary 81
State Peirce, who has charge of the ar
engagements for the care OF the ENJOYS
and Acting Chief Moran. OF the secre
service.
At this conference arrangements Were
made for detailing a regular force o
FzfTf he FIR
ENJOYS. TO be constantly by their side
1t is expected that the men will go oil
Guty g soon as the ENJOYS reach New
York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
NEW COOKING SCHOOL
TO BENEFIT AMERICANS
Chicago Hotel stewards Want $4,000 Establishment
for Which Congress Is to Appropriate One-Haf
Institution to Be Self-Supportng.

CHICAGO. H., July 25.-Chicago is
planning school for teaching the prop
er method Of caring for the American
stomach. II is to be 4 $500, 900 cooking
school, designed not only TO see that
the general public receives d!gestiblc
pies. cakes and bread. but to insure sol
oilers and sailors foods prepared with an
intelligent regard Tor cleanliness. arc
matte variety and satisfying quantity
Plans for founding a national school
OF cookery and service were discussed
at . banquet given for Chicago stew :
ards and their friends. A ways ana
means committee was appointed TO BRING
the matter before Congress, with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
Deaf HRECORD.

Allen. Albert J., months. Giesboro.
Brown. Charles F.. 9. 1927 D 81. Sc
Bryan, Samuel, 50, Casualty Hospital.
Coates. Emily. 50. 2G23 18th st. nv.
Darlington. Graham. 10, Homeopathic Hosp
Cluss, Adolf, 50, 290I II st. NV
Hall Robert, s3. Georgetown University Hos
Harrison, Thomas, 66, Govt Hosp; Insane.
Henley, Ida s, 81, S!bley Hospital
Hoes John 6 months. Bruen Home.
La Tame Kate, 50, Homeopathic Hospital.
Madison. Theodore. 8 months, lo3 81 st. Sc.
O. Brien, Terence. "A. 1900 II st. ne.
Philips. Agnes. g. $40 sheridan st
Powell, Walter K, months. SoldieTS Home.
Proctor Oliver s., 80, Ivy City.
Robinson Mamie Sc, 340T Sherman ave. nv.
skelly, William p, 2e Ill G St ne
Thomas. James F.. 5. 1924 $50 st. NV
Thomas. Irene. %. Providence Hospital
V}arder Robert g. 81. 2465 9Th st. NV.
Wright. Marie, months, 1914 10th st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

proposal that Congress appropriate half
IF the 100000 required to establish the
school. the stewards organization TO
supply the remaining $1600oo.
The stewards hope to make the school
self-supportirg This will be accomplish
ed by establishing a laundry. bakery.
restaurant and butcher shop II connec-
ton with the school to make money as
well as to give pupils training IN all
branches OF hotel and restaurant work.
The Government viii be asked TO per-
nit soldiers and sailors connected with
the commissary departments TO serve
apprenticeship IN the school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
LIVELY BLAZE IN A STABLE.

Fire in d stable In rear of PIC. 21S, 220
and Z2 1 street northwest. caused a
lively blaze this morning about o'clock.
resulting in a damage Of $3.50. covered by
insurance.
The fire was discovered by a fireman
OF No. 8 engine company, who saw the
engine house. and gave the alarm. The
origin is unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
VERMONT WOMAN
INNORTALlED
Monument Of Marble for
Brave Ann Story.
HER INTERESTING HISTORY
Left a Widow She Built Home in Viii
derness, Defying Her Indian
Enemies.

RUTLAND. VT. July 25.-With i'm
pressive ceremonies, the sffeature OF
which will be an address by Judge
Wendell P. Stafford, of the Supreme
Court. District of Columbia. formerly
of the Vermont Supreme Court bench.
the Vermont Society of Colonial Danes
viii dedicate at Salisbury next Thurs
day & marble monument to mark the
site of Ann Story's cabin.
This woman led q life Of patriotism
and hard work seldom equaled. and
there is now q chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution in this
CITY named for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
Mo MERCY For THEM,

vALDOsTA. Ga. July 25.-The jury
in the case Of Milton Rawlings
charged with the murder of the two
Carter children, has returned verdict
of guilty, without Il recommendaLloh
TO mercy The court has taken re
cess til Monday, when Jesse ana
Leonard Rawlings Will be tried on the
same charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
BLESS THE BOY!

Ma, what are the folks in our church
getting up subscription for?' asked Il
small boy OF HOltOn of his mother:
ITO send cur minister on vacation "a
Europe this summer
An won't there be no church while
he's gone
Ma, | got 81 % saved up in my bank
can l give that g,-Holton Recorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
KAISER HONORS
COLORED LABORER
Sends Watch to Man Who
Saved Ancestors Statue.
ELLIS BRAVERY REWARDED
Tore the Internal Machine From the
Statue of Frederick the
Great.
ELLIS BRAVERY REWARDED

~ = ssv>~s~i FOR George Ellis. the
eASgored Iaborer who prevented tile
statue of Frederick the Great at the
Washington Barracks from being
wrecked by Il bomb placed by Gessler
Rosseau. the Emperor of Germany
through the embassy here has sent 10
lhe State Department a handsome sill
yer watch with heavy chain 10 be pre-
scented TO Ellis,
Finest German Make.
The watch is contained in a leather
case 1t is not elaborate in appearance.
but is of finest German make and its
special value to the recipient Is the
fact that Emperor Williams monogram
and crown are engraved on the back.
The watch was seen by a number o.
persons at the State Department today
IT win be sent to Ellis by the Diplomatic
Bureau
The attempt to wreck Frederick the
Great : statue occurred last spring not
long after the statue had been unveiled
with great ceremony.
Ellis Presence of Mind
Gessler Rosseau, man VINO was
afterward arrested as a crank. drove To
the Washington Barracks reservation in
q carriage ana reaching the vicinity of
the statue placed a box directly under
meath il.
Kills, who was working about the
grounds. passed by u minute later and
saw smoke issuing from the box. With
out hesitation he picked mp the internal
machine and tossed II some distance
from The statue, where il exploded with
great force. stunning Ellis for q moment
and breaking a number Of nearby win
doWs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.
WHAT SCHOOL?
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

311 East Capitol Street.
What systems Of shorthand? Gregg and
Pitman.
What method OF typewrtting? Touch.
Can have typewriter AT home free? Yes
System Of bookkeeping? Sadler's Budget.
VIII you secure me position? Yes. when
competent
Open all summer. day and evening? Yes.
Can I arrange an interview by phone or
mail? Yes.
Catalogues at Times Office.
COURT T. WOOD. Ii NJ. IL D.
Principal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington TiEs=s advertising
representative in Atlantic City Is John
c. Benson. genera, manage OF the Re
sort Advertising Company. Bartlett
building, North Carolina ard Atlantic
avenues All advertisements will be &C
cepted at the same rates as at the home
office OF The Washington Times. Gaia
logues and Booklets upon application
Business Office OF the Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
BEGINNING EARLY.

Did you enjoy yourself at the
party, Bessie?" asked her mamma.
II never saw such a stupid lot of
people, mammal" replied the little
girl IF there hadn't been a looking
glass in the room, wouldn't have en-
flowed myself at alI!"-Yonkcrs States
man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

ing the evidence Judge O'Nen held
Study in $500 bond for the grand jury.
the mistake in the persons of the two
men was discovered. and the sentence
passed upon him for assault was with
drawn.
TuFley, who really had committed the
assault, and who was laughing in his
sleeve at getting OFF without being
tried, was then heard. He was found
guilty and fined S25, with the alternative
Of ninety daEs. He steDped back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
BARON KOMURA AND
TAKAHIRA IN CONFERENCE
lContinued from B. q.

presents which VIII be distributed by
members of the party while in America
When the baron meets NJ Witte and
Baron Rosen he viii face dipomats with
whom he has already crossed swords
The former he met while ambassador at
ST Petersburg
It was Baron Komura who handed
Baron RoSeu his passports at Tokyo be-
fore the first gun was fired in tho war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
SpGnCGrian Business College

II It * desirable 20 get the most OF the
best for the least expenditure OF time and
money. call, write, or phone for forty-tiTst
annual announcement Additional depart
ments; new equipment and mana cement MI
and AIRS. L. p V. S,icnl. Pr0prietors SPEN-
CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Academy
of Music building. 9Th 81. corner ID. NV,
Washington, u. Z. iylI Dor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
All UNIVERSITIES in Scheme.
Women's Clubs to Contribute.

1t is from these countrywomen OF
ours that we expect to collect the neces-
sary funds to found in perpetulty nine
ty-six English university scholarships
20 as to enable two women from every
State in the Union 10 finish their edu-
cation with q two years course In this
country.
when the American students come 10
this country the hospitality OF our So
ciety will be freely and fully extended
to them during their stay among u.s.
and in this way they viii be made 10
feel thoroughly n home while absent
from their own homes IN the States
Nine Thayer, who is the chairman
OF the educational committee of the
Society OF American Women in Lon
don. estimates the cost OF the scheme
at $40. 900. CO. l.
THAT is a large sum, but America Is
a rich country, and we have no manner
OF doubt that II will be forthcoming al
the proper moment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
Presented by Proctor.

The monument is a square block Of
marble presented by Fletcher D. Proc
tor. son of Senator Redfeld Proctor. 1t
bears the inscription; "On this spot
stood the home of Ann Story. IN CRATE
ful memory of her service in the strug-
gle OF the Green Mountain Boys for the
independence of Vermont. Erected by
the Vermont Society of Colonial Danes.
Nav 30 1865
The history of Ann Story Is little
known outside the annals Of the town.
yet it shows many deeds OF unusual
bravery. She was a pioneer in the town
OF Salisbury one OF the first towns in
Addison county chartered by King
George III Her husband. with their
fOurteen-yedr-ol SON. went there In
1874, leaving the rest Of his family in
Connecticut He was building q log
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
MAY SHORTLY RESIGN
Report Current in Paris That He Would Prefer Present
Assembly to Elect His Successor Rather Than
Body Soon to Be Elected.

His term expires next February. and
i. is said he desires the present assem-
bly, to elect his successor rather than
that which soon viii be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
Prices Risen a5 Per Cent.

II Is pointed out by the butchers, who
al present not only make no profit, but
who are also being berated by their GUS
toners because OF the high prices, that
not even during the meat famine in 1872
were the prices IS high as now, having
risen more than 25 per cent during the
Ia Sly months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRANK A. STEELE, s13 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. G439 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, wfll hereafter pay no
bills unless contracted himself. jy2o-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25


bills unless contracted himself. Jy2o-3t
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that at a
meeting of the stockholders of the lnStan-
taneous Fire Alarm Company or wash
ington, D. c., corporation created anu
organized under the laws Of the State Of
West Virginia, held at Washington, u.
c.. on the 11th day of july 1875,
the following resolutions were adope~S-
Resolved. first that the instantaneous
Fire Alarm Company OF Washington, D.
c. q corporation created and organized
under the laws of the State OF West Viz
ginia, does hereby discontinue business
1s a corporation, and Surrenders 10 said
state its charter and corporate fran
chises The board of directors viii pro-
coed TO convert the property, chooses in
action, and all assets or This corporation
into cash and pay OF and discharge all
its debts liabilities. and obligations; and
after discharging ali such debts. lIabtli-
ties and obligations, divide the remain
der among the stockholders. pro rata
with their several holdings OF the stock,
but no such payment shall be made 70
any stockholder until after the publlca-
ton Of the notice hereinafter provided.
Resolved, second that the president OF
This corporation cause notice Of the pub
Ncation of the foregoing resolution TO
be published In some newspaper OF gen.
er9i circulation published near the prin-
cipal office or place OF business OF This
corporation, once week for four sac
cessive weeks; and that he certify these
resolutions to the secretary OF state or
the State Of West Virginia, and deliver
to him a certificate, showing the publ
cation of said notice, as provided by
law Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of July. 1905. ". H. WILL
MER, Vice President Of said Corpora
ton Attest, r. @. CALLUM. Secre-
tary. [SeaLl jyl2. is. 25 au1
TO WHOM IT MAY Take
notice that the certificate Of sale for
taxes for part lot IS. square bl2, wash
ington, D. c., on 18th day Of April, 1893.
issued TO Joseph Baily, has been lost or
Commissioners. d. G, TO Issue to me on
the 18th day Of July, 1906 a duplicate of
said certificate. MYER COHEN. 10o-70S
14th st. NV. JyZ2,Z5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
Point to American Peril.

At a meeting last night Of all the
butchers OF Berlin a resolution was
adopted that the government should re
peal the rules which are keeping foreign
cattle out OF The country. Ii this is not
done, they said. they would be ruined.
as there would then be no other way TO
supply the demand than to let in the
American meat trust. which would
speedily kill all competition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
AMERICAN GIRLS
Plan Of Women's Organiza-
ton III London.
TEN MILLIONS ENDOWMENT
Federated Societies of United States
to Be Asked to Contribute Vast
Sum TO Project.

LONDON. July 25.-An extension of
the principle underlying the Rhodes
American scholarship scheme is
actively fostered by the Society of
American Women IN London. che OBJ
ject is to found a number Of scholar
ships for American girls at English
universities.
In an interview, Mrs. Webster
G1ynes, the president Of the American
Women's Society, explained the pro-
posal and its objects in this way;
Mrs. Bertrand Russell brought the
idea Of the scheme to our society two
months ago. At the last business
meeting we unanimously decided to
adopt 1t and to do all in our power to
incorporate the scheme. Briefly, it is
intended that American college women
graduate course Of two years IN one
or other of the universities.
All Universities in Scheme.
1T was at first thought to confine
the scheme to Bedford College. Ulti-
rnately it was decided to combine ali
the English niversities-Oxford and
Cambria e-including Girton and
NEWMAN, and the University of Lon
don,
1.-THE scheme will be formally pre-
scented 70 the next biannual meeting Of
the General Federation of Women 8
Clubs. to be held in Boston. The Gen
eral Federation IS made up of forty
two State declarations. each OF which, III
its turn controls many women = CLUBS.
Altogether the General Federation con-
trolls something like 100000 American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

PARIS. July 25.-President Loubet in
tends to resign within a short time. &C
cording to . report in high circles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

The st. James, Isl a' house aaE rom pf BescG
Modern conyeaienees: SO weekly. C.L.SMTTH.
JyI2-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
Widow Shows Her Pluck.

The next year Mrs. Story, with her
three sons and two daughters, continued
the home-making in the wilderness be
gun by her husband. Nightly they were
disturbed by the bowling OF wolves and
panthers and often were visited by hos
tile Indians. but being u woman OF re-
markabie physical strength. she was
able to swing an axe as well as a man,
roll logs with a lever or fire Il musket,
so the little home prospered in spite Of
many setbacks.
When the Revolutionary war broke
out most of the families In that part OF
the New Hampshire grants moved to
southern counties, where they we're II
less danger from alta cks by the Tories
and hostile Indians. but Mrs. Story and
her little family remained. and many
patriot found shelter under her hospit-
able roof.
In the summer of 1776 a party of IN
2iHns descended from Canada. pillagiHg
the abandoned farm houses. Their pres
ence In the clearing next TO hers was
discovered by Mrs Story, and putting
noe, she padded through Otter creek
which ran by her door. to a nearby
swamp. Lying hidden she saw the saw
ages destroy her home Undismayed
she built another small house, utilizing
the trunks of trees small enough 10 be
| handled without a team. This done she
and her sons dug place OF secret refuge
in the bank of the creek. The entrance
was sufficiently large 10 admit q canoe.
Brave Woman Defes Spy.
In the cave the family slept every
night. The retreat was eventually dis
: covered by a spy named Jenny. He
| accosted Mrs. Story. trying to get in
! formation as to the movements OF Ger
| tain Wings. Being unsuccessful, he
| threatened to shoot the woman, bat
| she bid him defiance.
| As soon as he let HRS story noti-
! fed her scattered neighbors that Tories
! were around. A party OF Wings was
/ soon organized and upon the track OF
/ Jenny's associates. Their camp al
! MendOn. near Rutland, twenty-five
! miles away. was surrounded that
night. and fourteen Tory prisoners were
! captured and taken to Fort TicOnde
rOga-
| Mrs. Story was twice married after
! the close OF the war, dying at the age
| Of seventy-siX. She was buried al
| Middlebury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
THE ALBEMARLE

the ocean-rnost popular section. Elegant. mod
ern hotel. entirely new throughout. Capacity
100 Fine. large rooms: metal beds: private
baths. elevator. etc. 400 It OF wide, cool
porcnes- Frequent social features. Superior
table. Special terms. SO. $3.50 up weekly;
Booklet. J p COPE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

sILVERSIDE, i ossaR a sea So Eals eaSsi
and rsrurnished. Between piers. s. 70 So
weekly. Booklet. a. H. HCRFF. 1s39-oJs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25

THE ORIOLE, 2 qso RaG i s 4 " sue
per day; 81 20 50 per week Mrs. c. T.
BUZRY. OF Baltimore, Prop. jeS0-6Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-25
BERLIN BUTCHERS
CRY FOR RELIEF
Not Enough Domestic Cat
tie and None Let In.
GOVERNMENT STOPS IMPORT
Prices Never So High as Now, Nor
Even During Meat Famine
OF 1907.
tsnsetal copxright Cable.1

BERLIN. July 25.-Unless the govern
ment in the very near future takes some
step to assist the butchers OF Berlin. 1t
is very likely that some morning this
city win wake up and find that il is
Impossible 10 buy pound Of meat any
where
It is no meat trust like the one which
is robbing the people OF the United
States that Is at the bottom Of the evil
here. it Is simply the fact that. while
not enough cattle is raised in Germany
the department of agriculture has foT
years been restricting the import OF live
cattle from other countries.