; and (ii) $5,000,000 to Sanders County in the State. (2) Amount of payments The amount of the payments under paragraph (1)(A) shall be equal to the amount each county would have received if this section had not been enacted. (3) Treatment of land for purposes of calculating payments For the limited purposes of calculating payments to Lake County and Sanders County under this subsection and section 401 of the Act of June 15, 1935 ( 16 U.S.C. 715s ), the land restored by section 13 shall be treated as a fee area (as defined in section 401(g) of the Act of June 15, 1935 ( 16 U.S.C. 715s(g) )). 13. National Bison Range restoration (a) Findings; purposes (1) Findings Congress finds that— (A) the Reservation was set aside for the Tribes in 1855 under the treaty between the United States and the Tribes concluded at Hell Gate on July 16, 1855 (12 Stat. 975); (B) the National Bison Range was established as a conservation measure in 1908, a time when the bison were at grave risk of extinction; (C) the National Bison Range is located in the middle of the Reservation on land that was acquired by the United States in what was later held, in the civil action entitled Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Indian Reservation, Montana v. United States (437 F.2d 458 (Ct.Cl. 1971)), to be a taking under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States; (D) the Tribes never consented to the removal of the land described in subparagraph (C) from Tribal ownership; (E) since time immemorial until the establishment of the National Bison Range, the Tribes had used the land described in subparagraph (C) for— (i) hunting, fishing, and gathering; and (ii) cultural and many other purposes; (F) (i) in the 1870s, when slaughter resulted in the risk of bison extinction, a Pend d’Oreille man named Little Falcon Robe received approval from leaders of the Tribes to bring orphaned bison calves across the Continental Divide to the Reservation for purposes of starting a herd for subsistence and conservation purposes