davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.
MRS. FOwBLE.

~
MIS- 70" l BILL ,1,,,, ca wars
MIS- EuGre''a roT W. To,shIo d;ed Smd
wIu WV o. lne iatJ 80 ~, tIo afternoon of
Ienly IIVN qpopleN:5I . ", ~ Wes,,,inster
Marcn ~ at her leslGeI0e, u Iaa,,os NO chill
Iue T"S WIZ i,d 6,, tbra,, stanchiIdren
VA = iarlra ,,,,,ho. Gf niacas The step
ob;I5ra,, ,To Mrs + & Parker. of Washing
ton u r.. Mrs William II H. Geatty and
~ NJ u,u,rJ of N;ssorr; One
- NJ VesioT, Forrest ofT-nion Rridre
s 500, bor Her funeral look place on
"Wednesday afarnoon from her late residence
Rev l. NJ Warner officiating. and the re-
-, -, ;,,,.,,r,,l; Vast,,,irster cemetery
MRS. JACOBS.
Mrs. Nary Ann Jacobs. in her SSH year,
d;ad IN WASHINGTON. y c. on March 8. In.
fsrrad NJ Iiberfytown. Md. last Sunday.
MRS vsFsER.
Emma / wifi. of Jgcob n. Feespr. died on
March II. at her home in Germany township.
Adams county. Pa. She was sick only one
dav. and was 81 years OLD. Mrs. Feescr is
survived by her husband. three sons and two
dsusb;ars. The sons are Harry Feeser, OF
neor IittIesfowu. Curvip and Earl Feescr nj
home, and Mrs. CLAYTON Yohe, of near Alb
botts,own, and Miss Berthe Feeser. at home.
Henry kindly. near l.ittlestown: George d.
Kindir. of Hanover; Charles Kiudig. of near
sells Station: Samuel G. Kindig. OF Kent.
land. Ind. and Frank kindig, Of neai
White Hall, Adams county; Mrs. George
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Manchester Items.

MARCH I5.-Rev. Mr. Wentz student of
Gettysburg College, preached morning aud
evening at the Lutheran Church last Sunday,
one sermon in English and the other in Ger.
man.
Rev. H. II. Flick has gone to Accident,
Garrett county, to install the new pastor of
that charge it being the charge held by Rev.
Flick prior to his coming to Manchester.
Doctor J. II. Preston has moved his family
into the dwelling adjoining Ganter's drug
store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Medf0rd Items.

Fphraim Haines has rented his farm and
will move in the house formerly owned by
Stewart Roberts. near here.
Samuel Cushion moved to Warheldsburg
Inst Thursday from Amos Vampires house.
The Grange oyster supper proved TO De
quite success in spite OF the uniaVoraole
weather. There were several present from
Union Bridge. The proceeds were about s'V'
The Grange will meet on Wednesday, March
%, at 100 p. IN.
Jesse Bale is putting the finishing touches
on the house he recently moved to another
foundation. :,
The appearance OF spring like weather has
baen Swallowed By little fall of snow, which
came upon us as a surprise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Base Ball.

Patapsco base ball club has organized for
the coming season, and would like to hear
from all strong teams of the State. Following
are the players: II. Spencer, G. Tracy, 5.
Beam, T. Barnhart, Fl. Flater, r. Spencer,
b. Spencer, J. Leppo and o. Spencer. Send
all challenges to Calvin r. Chew, Patapsco.
SykesviIle base ball club has organized for
the season and elected the following officers:
E. NJ. MelIor. Jr., manager; Frank Lee, cap
tain, and Charles NJ. Gosnell, secretary
and treasurer. A very strong team is ex-
pected to appear on the diamond this year.
and is ready to arrange games with any uni
formed teams of the State whose ages do
not exceed 10 years. Send challenges to
E. NJ. MeIlor, Jr., Sykesyille, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

The following have been engaged 20 denver
the addresses: DR.. John s. Fulton, secretary
State Board Of Health; DR.. c. Hampson Jones,
Assistant Commissioner of Health: Prof II.
J. Patterson. director Maryland Agricultural
Experiment Station aud Mr.. Jared Van Was.
ennen, expert milk producer aud farmers
institute worker. New York.
The train and work will be in charge Of
Mr.. William l.. Amoss, director Of the de-
partment Of farmers Institutes, College Park,
Ma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Sale Register.

Notices of sales, for which bills are printed Mt
this office will be published under this head until
dav of sale for so cents When bills printed
elsewhere 81. 90 aill be charged. Terms cash.
March 81, at 10 Il. m.-The sale of live stock and
farming implements of Milton o. Myers of sam S
Creek viii positively take place on wednesday,
March 81 without regard TO the weather.
March 80 at l q m.-Farming implements and
household goods, one mile northeast of New Wind
sor John NJ. LantZ J. Thomas Roop, auet.
April 3 at 10 a. ms horses, 7 COWS, heifers,
bull. Ia shotes large variety of farm implements
and household furniture. Robert L. Cookson. J.
Thomas Roop auctioneer. James N. Shellman ana
j. Hamilton Singer, Clerks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Sandyvile Items

MARCH 14.-Mrs. William Tanner has the
grip, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. William Il. Westaway ard Mrs. K. ID.
Caple spent last Wednesday in Baltimore.
Norris Powers, of Baltimore, spent last
Sunday with John Flater.
Jonas Neudecker and wife spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. George Barnhart.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spencer died last Tuesday and was buried on
Thursday at Sandy Mount NJ. P. Church.
Guy Caple and James Shilling were in Bal
timore on Saturday.
Marian Flater is digging a well close to
where he will build his new house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
EUTERPE QUARTERS PROGRAM AT LYRIC.
Fine Entertainment for the Benefit of West
ern Maryland College.
From the Baltimore American. March 10.

fEoul 'i'e aI1iliole AIheiiCaH' -HaLSn ~
The Euterpe Quartet and Miss Mary Belle
Cochran, reader, gave charming entertain,
ment for the benefit OF Western Maryland
College last evening at the Lyric Assembly
Hall. The quartet consists OF Mabel GoshelIe
Garrison, soprano; Jessie Lee Cochran, me-"
20 soprano; Mary beIe cochran coh''a''o'
and Nellie Adele SeIman, a'io:
They presented the following cho'ce pro-
gram:
The Water Sprite1, :; Schumann
"a scotch Wooin! l-''''' -
Miss Cochran.
sweet ANA Low, ......., ..Ha"iey
"adescbdo EueSES 4caTt IS wesrv Thomas
Miss seiman.
"A Group OF LyTicS ;...-i"uI Laurence b''i'"'
When Maiindy sings"
"Keepa' PlugEiu' Away"
Life, Life.
Miss Cochran.
"Ahschied der Vogel HiIdach
.,f M.SSeS cochran an" Se'''''I 6,if,y Bnck
Futerne Quartet.
An Irish Love SONG. Margaret RuIhven Lang
'Je NeuX Eiyre Dams &c Reye tRomeo e,r,o,i
or" Miss Garrison
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

Mrs. Edward NJ. Standifer, of Atlanta, Ga,
shot and killed her 1S-year-o sister, Miss
Whiseuant. because Mrs. Standifer believed
her husband was attentive to the unmarried
woman.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07

, the direction Of g-sr,r,.
w. 't s@if-Eovernlno,,,,". l,,s.
american "iiiz.msl.,m"
The hafbOr OF San ~J NJ Of Po,.e
Sxpehiot b" ~; hr%dsei and TSin inn, IN on
R AicS''s sEon 81 the federal ,rmoproTs
tsai,fi,aSnry. The adminis, ron Ii. ;.
I Ia rs Of Porto Rico, togss,tglon o. i
or the Philippines ia unnsether si,!
h!sular possessions "a val and ny
rrof ",.,,rI one "N"rutive an Be 4
S i..,,.,,i, The department epartS,s
utPa lnIent uf 3ar OF sta,s J
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07
The Army and Navy.

| =, The message closes with plea Tor
the maintenance OF the navy at its pres.
| ent standard. to do which he says woua
| mean the building of one battleship sa1
| year, or the present efficiency OF Ins
army and navy he says:
The readiness and efficiency OF boih me
army and navy in dealing with the re-
cent sudden crisis In Cuba illustrala
afresh their value to the nation. TINS
readiness and efficiency would have been
very much less had il not been for tne
existence OF the general staff In the army
ana the general board in the navy; DOta
are essential to the proper developmeni!
ana use of our military forces atioat ana
ashore. The troops that were seR "
cuba were handled fawlessly. IL WI
the swiftest mobilization and dispatch q
troops over sea ever Accomplished w
our government The expedition lanoeu
completely equipped and ready for llf
mediate service, several OF its orsahiIA.
ions hardly remaining in Havana o'@
night before splitting up into detsca.
ments and going to their several posn
1t was fine demonstration OF the yalO'
and efficiency Of the general stan. DIN.
Harry, II was owing in large part 10 ~.
general board that the navy was aoio
at the outset TO meet the Cuban ctin LIE
with such instant efficiency; ship aus
snip appearing on the shortest notlce =.
any threatened point, while the marn'
corps in particular performed indlspen,,
able service. The army and navy va 20.
colleges are Of incalculable value 70 ~
two services, and they cooperate wiz
constantly increasing efficiency ana '~'
portance. 49,.
THE congress has most wisely provides
Tor q national board for the prom9nUnss
OF rifle practise. Excellent results l Is.s
come from this law, but II oOos
not so far enough. Our regular arm
Is 80 small that in any great war ~
should have to trust mainly 10 WI
lnteers; and In such event these yolus.
feers should already know how TO snYo.'
FOR IL soldier has the fighting e1.,
Ind ability to take care of himseu
he open. his efficiency on the line "a
'attle IS almost directly I,roportonss
excellence In Workmanship. We shV ~
shooting galleries In All Ia
arge public and military schools. s slSs,,
maintain national target ranges IN a, an /,
mt parts OF the country. and shou.u n
very way encourage tine formauon
life clubs turnout all igarts OF inc is
The little republic Of ewitZerland one
8 an excellent example In all hM.tsst
onnected with building up an e'0''''
!tlzan soldlery
"THE0Doasi ROOSEVELT
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07
Inheritance Tax Constitutional.

This species of tax has again and again
been imposed, althO only temporarily bv
the national government. 1t was frat
imposed by the act of July 6, 1877. when
the makers Of the Constitution were
alive and at the head OF affairs, II was
a graduated tax; tho small in amount
the rate was increased with the amount
left to any individual, exceptions being
made in the case of certain close kin, <
similar tax was again imposed by the
act of July l, 1862; minimum sum of
Sl,OVO in personal property being excepted
from taxation, the tax then becoming
progressive according to the remoteness
OF kin. The war-revenue act of June Ia
1888. provided for an inheritance tag on
any sum exceeding the value of $40 0O0
the rate OF tax increasing both in accord.
ance with the amounts left and in ac-
cordance with the legatees remoteness
or Kin. The supreme court has held that
the succession tax imposed at the time
OF the civil war was not a direct tax but
an impose Of excise which was both con.
stitutional and valid. More recently the
court, In an opinion delivered by MI
Justice White. which contained an er.
ceedingly able and elaborate discussion
OF the powers Of the congress to Impose
death duties, sustained the constitution
allty OF the Inheritance tax feature of the
War-revenue act Of $685.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07

10 DO away with the power OF Injunction,
and therefore such careless use OF the
lnJunCtive process tends to threaten its
very existence. for if the American peo-
process is habitually abused, whether in
matters matters affecting labor or in matters az
iectlng corporations, 1t will be well-njgh
impossible to prevent It's abolition"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07
Is Income Tax CONSTITUTIONAL

In its incidents, and apart from the
| main purpose of raising revenue. an
| income tax stands on an entirely d,1sr'
ent footing from an Inheritance tar no
cause 1t involves no question of the ner-
petuation OF fortunes swollen to an I'm
nealthy size The question is In it's
ment of burdens to benefits. As tho
law now stands 1t Is undoubtedly diR'
cult to devise national income TOW
which shall be constitutional Rnt
whether 1t is absolutely impossible is an.
oonef question; and II possible 1t is most
come tax law was past by the Congress-
IN 1861, but the most important law SaoI
Ing with the subject was that Of tSot
tlonal. 0t''o''s'isu-
THE question is undoubtedly ver, :.
tricate, delicate and troublesoma TIL
decision OF the court was only reacSnS
by one majority. 1t Is the law NJ tSo
land, and, or course, Is excepted as snnS
and Loyalty obeyed by all good citiyens
NSesvertheless, the hesitation evidentIv
to conclusion, when considereG ,as
gether with the previous decisions on
the subject, may perhaps indicate M
possibility OF devising a constitutionai
income-tax law which shall subst,nI
laiS accomplish the results aimed
VI amending the
stitution Is SO great that only raa, vi
cessity can justify a resort tbardt
Every effort should be made in dali:
with this subject. as with the suhinns;
OK the proper control by the nationst
government over the use of cornorat
wealth In interstate business. to Seuis.ee
legislation which without such actiss
shall attain the desired end: but ~ thin
fails. there will ultimately he M ms
ment" amend
He makes a strong plea for tecbnsca,
ana industrial education for the maase.
and while the federal government can CO.
but little In this line, he asks th ao
SCHOOLS OF this character be stahIishaS
N the District Of Columbia "a an o.
ample TO the various states.
Agricultural Interests.
He appeals for every encourapsna,.
nat ma the congress can give to the asris
,niturai interests OF the country. He
,olnts TO the good that Is being done hv
ne various forms of grange organiza.
Several factors must cooperate IN N.
Improvement OF the farmers condit,cn
10 must have the chance to be educatad
tno widest possible sense--in the ssnsa
'h'en xeeps ever In Wow the Intimate
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-07

OF LABOR. with az goal the general in
PRODUCTION OF an eight-hOur day, but in.
slstS that on the lsthmus of Panama the
tthS n'l are so different from what
eight-hour day on the canal would he
absurd, and continues, Just about as alb
surd as 1t Is, SO far as the isthmus is
concerned, where white labor cannot be
e,nPioyed to bother as to whether the
' WSTk IS done by alien black men or alien
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
CONFINED DESTRUCTION.
Where Smokeless PO5rder Is Put IN
Shells for NaUaI Practice.

The great naval magazine at Iona Island, forty
miles UP the Hudson from New York, where
thousands of shells are constantly being loaded
with tons of smOkeless powder for the AIneri-
can fleet. is one of the most important govern
location and strict rules against visitation, the
outside world rarely gets more than q distant
glimpse of it from the passing river steamers.
Through the courtesy, however of Admiral
COghlan and Captain NJ S. Wood, coInmandant
of the station, a Tribune Elan had an oppor-
tunity to witness the operations and obtain the
first series OF photographs s:ncc tnc great ex-
plosion which wrecked the Plant about three
years ago.
Formerly ordinary picnic and excursion
resort, covering 11G acres, the government pur-
chased the tract fer $1G3C90 in 1900. The place
was ,Iad,d and transformed Ly engineering
with dozens of ma Gazjnc3. a powder house,
dwelling houses a railroad electric and tele-
phonic plants, watcrworl,s, etc.
Suddenly Ly terrific explosion on November
4 1893, the plant was almost ipeI cut OF ex-
iStence. Six killed, several more
wounded and two shellnouae3 were blown into
atoile, other buildings we're more or less dam
aged and Iarse Quantities OF costly Shells and
smol5c re- powder weIe Lost. The explosion &C.
curl T:Iite W0rATnen were placing loaded shells
on a AatcoT for tansIer to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard
To re-erect the destroyed LUi!jings and repair
the damaged ones took considerable time. Ad-
ditional precautionary cOntr4vances were in
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

stalled TO prevent a repetition of the disaster,
and now the plant is in full operation again, en-
ployirg 125 in the various departments.
They are paid from 81 to 81 a day and are nee
essarily a body of unusually sober and careful
operatives. To house the vast quantity of war
material and ordnance supplies stored there re-
quires six spacious brick and stone powder
magazines, 200 by so feet, four shellhouses. two
general storehOuses and four powder filling
buildings.
Owing to the rapid increase of the navy the
station is taxed to it's capacity to keep abreast
of the demand to furnish new war vessels and
old ones with their quota Of ammunition Just
now the recently returned North Atlantic feet,
which exhausted its allotted ammunition in tar
get practice, is being supplied with new shells
and powder charges To be prepared for any
emergency each ship is required coming back
to the navy yard to restock as as possible
her empty magazines. Also in many instances
the powder charges have to be reduced. This is
found out at target practice. Then the bags are
sent up to Iona Island, opened again and the
powder reweighed.
Two large ordnance tugs, the Apache and the
Pontiac, go alongside the vessels and take off
the hundreds or more cans of powder to be
either increased or diminished. and also take
on new unloaded shells from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. These packed on lighters flying red
flag, which towed up to Iona Island. On
reaching the landing the material is transferred
to railroad cars on the wharf and taken to one
of the storehouses or magazines. The train is
pulled by little sparkless. compressed air loco
motive The engineer when he wants more
power has coal to shovel in but simply steps
Gown nom his cab at certain points along the
track and connects a valve on the engine with
an air pipe running from the central station
Tn a moment 700 pounds pressure is taken IN
and this is allowed TO run down to so pounds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14


sructed ones
ALL KINDS TABLES.
inches Tables all woods
dnake the who eroom ookn new
MIRRORS
Mirrors halls
in your dress
PILLOWS.
We sell the best feathers feathers which
They arer in price.
CIRCASSIAN WALNUT.
ed is
o the hawaiian koa or o wood
DULL FINISHED GOODS
stylish
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

Sir Frederick Pollock used to tell this
story about the Dilettante Society:
The qualification for membership was
that the candidate had been met in
Italy by the proposing member, but
once it happened that a candidate was
elected who had been met at Avignon.
The error was discovered, and the So
cietv proceeded to vote that, in the
opinion of the society, Avignon is IN
Italy" This, however, seemed tick
Iish precedent to establish, so they
gravely laid their heads together and
solemnly resolved in a further motion
that. in the opinion of this society
Avignon is the only town in France
which is in Italy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST ANDREWS evening
morning and evening
ST Extraordinarily and 1880 m
METHODIST N. Hamilton, 1870 p
CENTRAL UNION CEURCH-Kincaid, II and 730
CHRISTIAN a. N. and 1870
school, 10
KAWAIAEAO m and 1870 P. m
ST r. C)Waikk, 9 a M
ST. (Rc9Kahwaena, Clement $3.50 hgn
collection Sunday school;
II
8 M, catechism rehearsal
Elite Building II
Y NJ. G. A.-N1en's ?.
a. m De-
Bethel streets, IL and 1880
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

General William w. Belknap went to
the War of the Rebellion as the major
of the Fifteenth Iowa Infantry. In one
of the companies of that regiment was
a young fellow named Darby Greedy.
When the regiment was marching over
the gang-planks on to the steamer
Sucker State. the major sat on his
horse close by. AS Darby Greedy step
ped on the plank his mother grabbed
him, and pulled him to her bosom
With intense Irish emotion she cried
and crooned over him, and then. seeing
the major, she cried: DARBY, me by
stick close to the major an yen niver
git hurted!'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
THE COOKING SCHOOL.

Something for Breakfast" is the
subject of Miss Tracy's lecture for
Wednesday morning. This lesson viii
include doughnuts, rye drop cakes,
oyster shortcake, and broilei steak.
Miss Tracy's lessons are always we'll
attended and this one will be of special
interest as the use of all parts of the
gas range will be demonstrated. TIE
lesson is at 10 o'clock at the Hawai-
ian Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.

The Band will play at the Capitol
grounds this Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The program follows:
PART I.
sThe Old Hundred.'
Overture-''Le Part Du Diable"
Ballad-S'The Reaper and the Flow
ers' 49,. .CoWen
Introduction-'L ohengrin -. Wagner
Selection-''M Marco Visconti .Petrella
PART II.
Vocal" Hawaiian Songs. ........
................!..A Ar. by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapai.
Royal STAR new.
......... SleIlce
Overture" Cagliostro". ...... Adam
Cossacks Ride.
.Tschakoff
"The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
Some things you need.

ODD PATTERNS IRON BEDS.
We showing
new and serviceable and like
ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS.
We
Oak Fumed Oak, Mahogany Antwerp
English Oak Golden
We sell dining chairs
$25 We
OF mahoga
LACE CURTAINS.
and
10 he for
LADIES DESKS.
All sizes, all in
BUFFETS AND SIDEBOARDS
shipment
of
highly
HAVE YOU A BABY?
We We o-car fol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
RUGS, LINOLEuMs, ETC.


of in
eighteen furnish
nand
will
sanitary appreciated It's cheap,
WINDOW SHADES
ton,or
order easily
ARE YOUR MATTRESSES GOOD?
o and
them old
as a
spring Chicago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14
Young
Building
For Discriminating
DreSSerS

There is in Tailoring and would rather for the sheer
satisfaction of the thing make suit who appre
good clothing than for individuals who don't
It is discriminating dressers that I who
know what they and when they getting custo
in short, who perfectly of what's what in the
clothing line.
When patron orders suit he gets the best selection
of material that there is in My stock of patterns
continually being replenshed from the mainland fashion
The workmanship is conscientious and high-class in
every particular and all Innings and trimmings perfect
keeping with the fabric and treated important part
of the suit
The lines of garments will be found and
less while the hand manipulation and tailor work guar
for of fit and satisfactory service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

practitioner why do always order
you boy
when como make bill Phia-
Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

He-fDid you know I had become
an actor?" She-''No. All heard was
that you had gone on the stage. -
Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-14

thirty-one agents who look after its
business in the island districts, and
has property valued at s36,S2066.