davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09
AID FOR MINING INDUSTRY

With the purpose of fostering a
 more rapid and better development
 of the mining industry in Alaska. the United States Bureau of Mines is recognizing its work in that ter ritory, according to a bulletin re- gently issued by the bueau. brief an- nouncement of which was contained in press dispatches received by The News several weeks ago. D. 4. Lyon, supervisor of stations. and George S. Rice, chief mining engineer, for the bureau, are now in Alaska on tour of inspection to determine in what manner the Bureau of Mines can best assist the territory's mining in- dustry.
 It is proposed to divide the terri tory into four districts, each being in direct charge of Bureau of Mines engineer. For the purpose of proper correlation of the work, par ticularly as to keeping it's main pur- pose in view and providing service for particular mining camps which may be isolated or lie on the border between two districts, a supervising mining engineer will be in general charge of the four district engineers. Owing to lack of funds, one of the district engineers will for the pre- sent discharge the duty of super vision. The Bureau of Mines experi- ment station al Fairbanks will be continued as a headquarters and clearing house for district engineers.
 District l has been assigned to Bert ". Dyer, who will also contin- ue to discharge his duties of federal mine inspector of Alaska. This dis trict embraces the South coast, in cluding the Matanuska, Kenai and Boring River coal fields and South eastern Alaska. The special duty os this district engineer will be in con- nection with coal, copper and lode gold.
 IA. Davis will continue to serve as superintendent of the Fairbanks station and, in addition, will be in charge of District ?, which consists of the territory tributary to the Gov ernment railroad from Seward to Fairbanks, This area includes the Nenana Ignite field.
 District consists of Interior Alaska, comprising the Yukon and Tanana basins, This district has been assigned to K. T. Sparks, as sistant mining engineer. District Is the Seward peninsula. No assign ment of an engineer for this district has been made as yet. It is believed. however, that the best way to assist the mining industry in this district lies in the development Of a praeti- cal and economic method of cold water thawing. Charles Janin, con- sulting engineer of the bureau, is now compiling and studying the re- suits of experiments made by vari- out companies, preparatory to in- vestigation by the bureau.
 Cooperation will be arranged and maintained to the greatest possible extent with the field forces in Alaska of the United States Geological Sur yey, through Col Alfred H. Brooks. 1 and with the territorial government, through the governor and territorial l mine inspector of Alaska. The Geo. logical Survey lays stress upon the study and correlation of Alaskan geology, whereas the work of the
The Nenana news., 1921-08-09
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Schedule of trains. sDbiao+ +o change without notice:
 LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. # ..-:.@ Returning leaves Healy at I p. m. LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenaaa on Tuesday and Friday at 8 q. m Returning leaves Nenana at 80 D. m AfY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
JOE HAUSFR

Joe Halsor. NIilwaukee's kid frs.
seeker. gets % dollar for every home
run he makes.
His brother, who is a policeman
on the Ions force. presents him with
one buck every time he loses a base
ball.
The kid viii soon have a bank ac-
count Ur 20 tho middle of July ne
had put S11 away I'm the bank as tho
revenue from his homer socks.
one dollar for a home run seems
Ike "a small piece of change when
compared 90 what they say Babe
gets every time he drives one.
Last fall when he was making hi-
record OF "a it was said that Ruth
collected $500 each for his socks a
bonus.
And Babes earnings off his HON,
run fame plus bonuses and salary
sent his 1920 income up to more
than 100000.
This is Hausers third year in pro-
fessional ball He's only y ana
hopes 90 make lot more than dol
lar each off his home runs some day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

Boxing crowns seldom if ever
move in circles.
There seems to be an unwritten
law that the royal diadem, one lost,
passes On-not back.
But in the brain Of Pete Herman,
deposed bantam, there turks the
glimmer of a hope that he viii prove
an exception.
When Joe Lynch beat him last
winter in Madison Square Garden
he did it fair and square.
Herman stood open-mouthed and
crest-fallen in one corner of the ring
as the referee raised Lynchs right
hand and proclaimed him the new
bantam king.
Best Fight.
1t was the best fight Lynch had
ever put up in his life. He has never
fought as we'll since.
Herman, on the other hand, has
fought some Of his most impressive
fights since the royal toga slipped
from his shoulders
The New Orleans Italian boy has
made a comeback that is truly re-
markable.
Leaving his crown behind him he
rushed to London and knocked out
Jimmy Wilde in a sensational fight.
Since then he has kayoed Jim
Higgins. Ergland's bantam cham
pion. In all his fights since he met
his waterloo at Tex Richards Gar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
FRANCE IS BASING
ALL HER HOPES ON
GIRL NET WIZARD
Suzanne Lenglen Out TO
Avenge Carpenter Mrs.
Bundy is Comeback.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
United Press stan Correspondent.


NEW YORK, July 2l.-France
lost her super-man when Georges
CARPENTER went down. She IS now
mining her national pride on her
super-woman. Mile. suzanne Leng-
len. the queen of the tennis courts.
Uncle sam, 10 meet the invasion OF
one as superb I'm her line as Carpen-
tier was supposed 10 be I'm his. has
called back 20 the courts two of his
greatest. Mrs May sutton Bundy
and Miss Mary X Browne
The two great California women
are here now praCtiCins daily To get
In form 20 defend American honor
against an invader that records prove
20 be almost iuvincihle.
Contradict Theory.
Both Mrs Bundy and Miss Browne
e-ontradic.ed the popular theory that
a woman must talk Neither viii say
q word on what they are going GO
do IN the national championships at
Forest Hills. starting Aug rs. when
they are TO meet the French girl
wizard.
Several officials Of the United
states Lawn Tennis association and
many tennis fans watched Mrs
Bundy play at Forest Hills They
agree with the reports coming from
the coast that she seemed close 20 the
game of old that ranked her as one
OF the greatest woman players ever
produced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
English " Omdn'S Golf
Champ to Play in L. 5.

Miss Cecil Leitch, the English
Babe Ruth OF the golf course. Is
going 10 follow Susanna Lengien,
the famous tennis star. 20 America
IL quest of titles.
Supreme at home. 1t viii be in
teresung 10 see II they hold their
athletic prowess on strange links
and courts.
While l. is an almost invariable
rule that stars play their best among
home crowds these two particular
women seem to SO far outclass our
own champions that they viii clean
up while on their visit
Miss Leitch drives the ball as far
8 the men stars of golf. She seems
10 absolutely lack golf nerves. The
same IS true OF Miss Lenglen IN
tennis.
We're going to make them well
come but they VIII have 10 fight
harder TO win over here than al
home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
FIFTEEN CARS TO
RACE HERE SUNDAY
Expect Bitter Contest Be,
tween Chevrolet and Lau.
rel Entries.

With the addition OF Ralph Orms-
by driving a Roof special to the en-
try list for Sundays auto races NJ
Springbrook park the indication that
the Laurel Motors company Of An
derson are going 10 give the Chew
rolet crowd of indianapolis a real
battle is evident. There has been
considerable rivalry between these
two factories and with Arthur Chez
rolet entering his two famous
Frontenacs, the Laurel company are
sending two of their best drives.
Ralph and Homer Ormsby.
However they will find plenty OF
competition from Gil Anderson with
his speedy Essex, J. c.. Hood with
his Marmon. not TO mention Wood
bury's FrOntenac and Harold Werst' Z
Alonzo special. Fifteen entries have
been signed up and four more were
declined by WILDER D'Alene today as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

ne has all the track Will POSSIBLY ac-
commOdate.
Run Trial Heats.
Elimination trial heats viii be
run prior 10 the main event and the
nine cars making the best time viii
start. They VIII get away three
abreast and before the dust clears
away from the first lap the fun will
begin These cars are coming from
different points, indianapolis. Chi
cago. Louisville. Anderson, Toledo,
Findlay and South Bend being rep
resented. They are not travelling to-
Cether and nothing savoring OF hip
podroming viii be coUntenanced.
The South Bend entry is a Crow
Elkhart. owned by J. Bierwageu
and driven by Car, Lash. who won
the two main events on July 4th.
Lash won the 25-mile race that day.
turning one lap in so seconds, which
ia a record for the Springbroob
track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
WISE WORDS OF WISE MEN

sympathy - the very soul OF life.
be loyal 20 ones better self
Make your environment lest your
environment urmakcs YOU.
National progress is the sum Of in
dividual industry and energy.
The true overcoming Is not i'm
shaping outward things TO suit our
viii. but in living out our life pa
uently. trustfuliy and kindly.
through whatever the outward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

3 den he has been a new kind OF ring
terror.
New Tactics.
The answer is that he has been
giving his best and then some every
time he puts up his hands. While
he was champ he let the other fell
low do most Of the fighting.
Lynch has had but few matches
since he copied In these he has
shown only flashes Of the class he
displayed the night he won the title.
Yet he has shown enough stuff 10
win the judges or newspaper de-
cisions.
When they meet in Brooklyn next
pink. Each has the family jewels
down on himself TO win. That's
what makes a fight worth seeing.
But can Herman retrace his step
to the throne he was brushed from i?
Ping Pong Title.
Jack Britton, weller champ, is the
only present king of swat who made
a comeback. He did it against Kid
Lewis. These two fellows were
mighty evenly matched.
And so are Herman and Lynch.
It wouldn't be surprising to see
these two lads ping pong the bantam
title back and forth between them
/ just as Britton and Lewis did the
weller
All the champions see INTO have a
strong grip on the halo stuff except
/ Lynch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
BOSTON FANS AGAIN
HAVE PENNANT HOPES

Hopes that Fred NitchelTs Braves
may give both the Pirates and the
Giants the backwash before October
have made Boston a real baseball
town again
Fans are focking TO the bali yard
Ike bees 10 a hive.
A crowd Of 30. 600 gathered at The
Braves field the other day 10 see tho
Mitchmen lose and win in a double
diamond bin with the ST Louis
Cardinals
That is the biggest baseball as
semblase they have had i'm Bean
Town since the days Of George sta.
lings' miracle team of 1914
Braves field IS the largest baseball
plant in the world.
II was built after the Stauiurs
wonder team startled the baseball
world seven years ago. Poor teams
since then have never drawn ca
pacity crowds
This year under Mitchell the team
that is made up largely Of castofIs
from New York and other clubs -
marching pennantwards once more.
The tide has turned i'm Boston and
the fans are coming out with IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
MAIN LICK TAKES
FEATURE EVENT AT
KALAMAZOO TRACK
Rank Outsider Cops Columbia
Hotel Purse -Jeanette
Rankin Fourth.

by ASS0Clatcu GreSS
KALAMAZOO Mich. July FL
Main Lick, the southern gelding.
driven by John Thomas. surprised
the talent Thursday by winning the
Columbia hotel purse. The feature
event of the afternoons Grand cir
cult racing. finishing ahead Of Peter
Daw and Voltage in the overtime
heat and forcing jeanette Rankin TO
accept fourth money Main Lick
was entirely overlooked in the ring,
The 2:13 pace proved easy for
D3rd1nella, who finished first in the
first and third heats. The first mile
of the free-fOr-all was turned m
2.O21e. the fastest of the meeting.
The crowd was the largest that eve-
attended a Grand circuit meeting in
Kalamazoo.
Summaries:
e.ls Class Trot. Three Heats. Columbia
Hotel Purse $4,000.
Main Lick. blk. e. by Main
Leaf lThomasl ............. /
Peter Hlw, ~. T.. 10y Peter
Ashland ll1Urphyl ...........G .
Voltage, DR. h.. 10y Peter Nolo, d.
IIEHnl .--A r
san Francisco tMcDonaldl.2 TO
BruSilod. b. d.. by Peter the
Betty Taylor. Alexander &, Sis Bling
Hlda Fletcher also started.
Time .0Gt-, 'U5i4, 2;JS4i 2:Vt1 y.
2:IS Pace Purse $1,000.
Dardauella. d. IN, lErskiuel ......1 4 /
Julia NJ Direct, br. m. by Wal
ter H. tSidemanl ......-...-....2 3
The Airship. %. e., 10y Barongola
Oft gam .st.-. ........... .....-...t e
Oneeu Able. br. IN. by The Able
tPittman) ....--. ....- ---.. ...-.5 4
Lord Busbee. DR. d.. by Peter
W. tNaleutiuel .....--...--..-...6 =
Baron Watts also started.
Time :oJll, 2:0JH, 2,0Sig.
ree-for-An Pace. Purse Not Announced.
Single C., q. m. by Anderson
Wilkes (Alleul .................1 j
Juno. d. m. by John Dewey
fNtoke~' ----.-.-.-.--- ----.. -----.r
Louis Grafton. b. g. by Grattau
tFlemingl .......--.- ..-...:--- q
Sanardo. D. z, by san Francisco
Time :O0is, . 0ea4 2.eia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
TO MEET TILDEN

BY Associated Press:
PROVIDENCE r. l., July I'll
Watson NJ. Washburn viii attempt
to check the winning streak Of
Worlds Champion William T. Til
den II, while Vincent Richards is
endeavoring TO take the measure Of
r. Norris Williams IL in the semi
finals of the state tennis champion
ship Friday as a result OF the fifth
round matches Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

cago National league club. is eX-
pected 20 DC the first witness and II
Is understood that he viii testify "A
20 seeing bets paid % Abe Attell.
Burns may be recalled later by the
defense for further examination.
The states chief witness. fin base
ball terms. Thursday. hurled excel
lent ball. permitting the defense but
few hits in the gruelling cross-exan-
nation. He occasionally got twisted
but az no time did he become ruff
fed under the fire OF the defense.
He joked with his questioners. ques-
toned them at times and matched
MS wits against theirs In repartee.
When Ben Short. defense attorney,
became particularly sarcastic and
said. you don't like me. do you.
Bnl?" the witness replied: Sure. ]
do, Ben. You're a smart fellow and
I wish we'd had someone like you a
the head OF this deal Wed all be
rich now"
Bill WAKES Clever.
Asked II ne had Joined Villa when
10 Mexico, Burns told Atty. Gen
Michael Ahern that che would not
associate with villa, or with you
either, Mr.. Ahern."
When Mr.. Short asked II he liked
this cross-examination better than
the six-shooter examination SO
prominent In Texas" Burns said
that eft made no difference. for q
gang OF lawyers like you fellows
can't worry me any"
The chief loophOles found in
Burns testimony by the defenst
we're when he was forced TO admit
that he had not talked with the
players the night Of the first game
in Cincinnati. whereas ne previously
testified he met with them that
night. and when ne corrected bis
first testimony that he met Bennett
in New York the day before tho
first game 20 read two days before
the first game"
Following Mr.. Seys' testimony
Friday. the state plans to begin its
fight for admission Of the grand
jury confessions OF Eddie Cicotte,
Claude williams and Joe Jackson.
The defense viii contend they are
not admissible on the ground that
they were made involuntarily and
that II they are admitted they car
AFFECT only the men who made them
Testimony OF Joe Gedeon, Billy Ma
harg and possibly one or two Others
will complete the states case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

By Associated Press
MILWAUKEE. July 21-- Schaak
kept the hits o. The visitors u ell
scattered and Milwaukee took ,1r
final same OF the series from Indian
apous Thursday. 20 g. Sch-e. e-
was elected from the game i0 the
ninnth when he threw h.s bat across
the field after being called ou- oa
strikes Score.
rn a-.nelie cua 600 n0T-a ID q
Milwaukee &c. 500 10 oIN-6 /
... S-gyKer and Dixon.
Schaak and Clarke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

things may be.
We must put work into our wishes
n We expect II attain success.
Let Us never make the mistake or
thinking that our influence counts
for nothing put from this hour de-
termne that .ve viii live our best
every minute.
\ man may always take home
with him thee priceless treasures
a loving heart. a pleasant counten-
auce, and kind words. The best OF
10 is. they cost nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
ECONOMICAL PARADOX

Under the Volstead law it costs
ten times as much to keep a man
from getting drink as it used to
cost him to get it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
T1 NEWS-TIHES Want Ids


Just the ideal summer sport tog They
come IN black, navy. haneyjew and tan
Tuxedo style. We ou'y have about 1og
az this value while they last az 81 ~
oliver style Shop. lo5 y Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

Tomorrow at this time many peo-
pie will have got what they want
by reading today's classified ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
DECLARES PLAYERS
CONCOCTED SCHEME
TO THROW SERIES
Burns Says Men We're Not APP
preached by Gamblers
Admit Testimony.

tContInued from % OneO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
Ell MISTERIO DE UNA BOTELLA
DE BRANDY HENNESSY

El tunes, cerca de las doce de la no.
che, Gumersindo Mira conocido chauf-
feur de esta ciudad, en- los momentos
que sesdirijfa su residencia Ell San
turcey con. su propio autom6vil, fue
dtehidosen la parada cinco del barrio
de Puerta de TERRA, por un policfa
de aqnel puesto. Mora hace va algGn
tiempo que tiene destinado ese auto
m6vilFs al servicio pl1blico. Cuando ell
policfa detuvo ell vehfculo, lie pregunt0
a Mora, que para d6nde iba, contestan-
dole que iba para su casa. Entonces
el policfa 10 registr6 V de uno de los
bolsillps traseros del pantal6n, lie sac6
una botella de brandy Hennessy, legf-
timo. que habfa comprado para su pro-
pio uso. Mora fue lleyado al cuartel
de la policfa Y despues que lie hicie-
ron algunas preguntas, 10 pusieron en-
libertad, para que compareciera ell dfa
siguiente ante el Comisionado de los
Estados Unidos. Mr.. S. D. Edick.
Nora, cumpliendo la orden de la po-
licfa,. compareci6 ell dfa siguiente ante
el Comisionado.
En- pl curse del juicio preliminar,
Mora no lie nego al Comisionado que
la policfa lie habfa ocupado una bote-
lila de brandy Hennessy, en- su persona.
Cuahalo Mr.. Edick lie enseii6 a Mo-
IA la botella para que la identificara,
este contest0 que esa no era la botella
que 1es ocup6 el la policfa, la noche
anterior. En- primer lugar-dijo Mo-
ra-aquella era una botella con todas
las etiquetas sanas, Y ell brandy Hen
messy, tiene un color avellanado, Y el
que contiene la botella presente, es
''Carabelita' puro.
Mr.. Edick, como el acusado Sc de-
clar0 culpable de haber tenido en- su
possession la botella de hcor, lie exiji0
Glen d6lares de fianza, para perna-
necer en- libertad, la que presto inme-
diatamente. En- cuanto a 10 que alega
Nora, de que ell brandy llevado por la
policfa ante ell Comisionado, no es el
mismo que le ocuparon a el, consultara
el case con ell fiscal Federal, para que
el resuelva 10 que crea conyeniente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
Qu1NrNA QUE NO ArEcrA La

QU1NTNA QUE NO AFECTA LA
CABEzA. LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas efcaz en- todos los casos
en- que. Sc necesite tomar Quinina, no
causando zumbidos de oidos. Contra
Resfriados, La Grippe, Influenza. Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. La frma de E. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita. ";
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
Ell ALMANAQUE DE LA
FERRETERIA FINLAY

La acreditada Ferreteria de los Sres.
Finlay Weymouth y Lee, de esta ciu-
dad, de la cual es manager nuestfo
distinguido amigo don William E. Lee,
nos ha enviado un hermoso almana-
que, muy propio para oficina, que tie
ne como elemento decorative, una es-
piendida marina.
Reciban los Sres. Finlay Weymouth
Y Lee, nuestra felicitaci6n, v les da-
mos las gracias por la cortesia de re-
metirnos tan it'll presente,
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
CITY MEN GET
chester JOBS
Former Harlan Workers
Busy Again in Neigh
boring City
DOWN
LOCAL FORCE

II was learned today that the
Chester Shipbuilding Company. at
Chester. is in need OF workers. and
that a number OF men from this city
have obtained employment there.
The Chester shiphuilding Com
pany is the old Roach plant. famous
for many years on the Delaware
river. At present IL wants ship car
renters. joiners. lathe hands. drill
press hands and pipeftters.
At the Harlan plant Of the Beth
lchem ShipbuildinG Corporation. Il
was said today that about sixty
workers. laid on there. had gone 10
Chester I'm the past week for em-
rioyment. Each morning the well
fare department OF the Harlan plant
telephones the various shipyards on
the Delaware and gathers help
wanted" information. This data is
given to workers who may be tenn
porarily laid of. and in this way the
labor situation Is lessened.
IL was reiterated az Harlan's to-
Gay that there was no intention OF
laying on men In any great numbers
but 20 gradually reduce the force as
work on hand was completed. There
is one large steel tanker still on
the ways az Harlan's and another is
receiving finishing touches at the
Harlan dock
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
ABOLISH ALL,
SAYSHEALTH
BOARD Head
Handy Resents Inference
That Executive Officers
Are Useless
CHARTER MAKERS
DRAW HIS FIRE

"Thoy might Just as we'll abolish
the Board OF Health and let the po-
Ice department run everything
said Dr Charles NJ. Handy. president
of the Board OF Health. this morning.
when he heard of the proposal TO
cmhody In the new city charter a
section aholishing the office Of ex-
ocutive officers OF the health board.
III the men now used by this de-
partment for making Investigations
are 20 be dropped boy legislative
enactment and the police required
20 do their work. I do not think they
will need the Board OF Health 10 d.
rect them.
1T certainly stands TO reason that
we can secure a more efficient per
I formance OF their duties by a set of
/ men under control of the Board o
/ Health than we could by turnini
over our complaints to the policl
department. over which We have M
control.
Let them abolish the whole de
partment while they are about Il.
concluded Dr. Handhy. lit will no
p hurt me-"
The remarks Of DIR. Handy wer
prompted by the suggestion made D
some officials this morning this
among other Offices that might b
! CONTINUED on Page Tweivel.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
time GLOCKSF FOR
CITY EMPLOYEES
Many Do Not Start Work
Until go A. NJ, Coun-
! Gilman Finds
UNIFORM HOUR
MAY BE FIXED

Some action may shortly be taken
by City Council for the establishment
OF time clocks for city employees in
the Public Building
"All the clerks in tho city depart
ments" said a member OF City Coun-
Gil this morning. ARE we'll paid for
their services and should be willing
10 give full time. but investigation
has disclosed the fact that many Of
the employees are taking advantage
Of the presen tlax systemi find that
some Offices open at s a. m., some at
$40 and others at o'clock. but even
these hours are not strictly adhered
10. In some cases I find that clerks
in some OF the Offices seldom get in
before $50 o'clock
What / wish to see," the Council
man continued. "is a uniform hour
for opening and closing and that
employees OF the city give full time.
"In the police department every
one is compelled to report On time
and time clock is now stationed
on the mezzanine floor of the city
building. where all employees of the
Public Building are required to reg
lister their arrival and departure. II
lpromptness is essential in these two
departments. why not In others2"