davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21

Low Down Barrow for Capacity.
The drawing shows low down bar
row In sufficient detail to enable any
one to make similar one. We think
that next to the low down cart 1t Is
the handlest thing around the buildings
and garden that we have, says writer
In Farm and Fireside. Its capacity Is
more than double that of the ordinary
kind, and the load is much more easily
put aboard. 1t has the advantage of
getting into close quarters where the
cart would not go, and for use about
the feeding alleys, the stable, the lawn
and the garden there is hardly anything
that will take It's place.
For the framework get two pieces Of
hardwood two by two inches Will
project to form handles on one end
and for the wheel frame on the other.
At front end of box In rear Of wheel
q piece Of the same dimensions is NOR
tised into the frame to hold 1t rlgidly
and to make the front end Of box
frame. Pieces 1hx11a inches are also
mortlsed into the bottom of the legs,
both front and back. These form the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
IE a I1711 R
IS, Aelngs 0tte,
| IGA CburcbesI
~~0~o~~~


The Uniyersalist general convention al
Philadelphia listened with approval to
the plea for closer fellowship between
their denomination and the Unitarian,
made by Rev. Lewis G. Wilson, secretary
Of the American Unitarian Association.
The Evangelical general conference, al
its recent session at Milwaukee, took q
decisive step toward the union of the
Evangelical church and the United Evan.
gelical church, adopting the report Of the
committee on revision, which recommend.
ed the appointment of commission from
each church to arrange details Of the
union. 1t was also decided to open ne.
gotiations with other Protestant churches,
including the Methodists, PresbyterianA
Baptsts and Congregationalists, with
view to federation on all lines of church
work into which denominational differ
ences do not enter.
Under the direction OF Rev. Hugh Birk.
head and his associates OF st. Georges
Episcopal church, New York, club has
been started on lines similar to that main,
tanned by Emmanuel church, Boston, and
Christ Presbyterian church Of New York,
namely, its membership made up entirely
Of persons having incipient tuberculosis
Each member promises to care for his
health, to give up all work, stop worry.
ing, live an outdoor life and obey all ths
rules of the club. All are supplied with
tent attachment TO be fastened to the
window. sills so that they may sleep with
their heads in the open air. Weekly
meetings are held, when all tell Of thsiI
progress.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21

one sent, who went t I,
A tippling Christian is teacher of
tlppling. f|.Lt#st
Election day is the crossexaminatlon
Of the prayer meeting. .........
We could well spend less time per-
suadlng men and more illustrating
Man.
In doubt, stay put and do your stunt
as IL 1t were the finishing touches of
the universe. ... ....r..... .
Until Christianity shows stronger
grip on Christians, 1t only plays tag
With the world.
wrong In the hands of men who
are true to 1t will beat right thing in
hands that are untrue.
Stand by your own opinions. The
world does not need missionaries more
than 1t needs stationarles.
God can doubtless read the human
heart, but He elects to judge men by
their effect on the neighborhood.
Government Is the lamp. Public opin-
ion Is the oil. Leadership Is the light.
The mystery of the combustion belongs
to God. .......
Prayer Is worth precisely what the
prayer will reedem 1t at in worth, ac-
cordlng to his light, ability and oppor-
tunlty.
Respect yourself. The first diamond
separated from the carbon majority,
right where 1t was, and set up in busi-
ness as a crystal then and there, and
announced new code for matter-the
crystalline.
Do your own thinking. The great
est failure of the church Is due to
swarms of backward souls that want
their decisions ready-made by parent,
pastor, pope or party. But the separ-
ators are on the lncrease-the hope of
the world.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
ONLY THEIR CAPS.


Lady Dorothy Nevill, in her recent
"reminiscences, tells an amusing story
OF the Misses Charlotte and Fanny
Walpole, her cousins, and the grand
daughters of Lord Give, vino lived to
be nearly hundred. On one occasion,
when both were we'll over ninety, Miss
Fanny, the younger, who hud that day
been rather Ill, only Joined her sister
In the sitting room just before dinner.
On her arrival downstairs Miss Char
lotte remarked, anxlously:
Fanny, am going to be I'll, too. l
feel 30 hot about the head--it must
be apoplexy."
Nothing of the sort !" exclaimed
Miss Fanny, making dash at her sis
ter's head. "Your caps on fire, and
I'm going to put 1t OUT" And SO the
brave old thing did.
Miss Walpole, despite her ruined
laces, was doubtless pleased that 1t
was fire rather than fever which ar
ficted her. Sir Humphry Davy, al
though he lost but plain peaked night
cap, was less satisfied under similar
circumstances.
He had been studying one evening,
in comfortable neglige of dressing
gown and nightcap, at little table In
his chamber, when he became aware of
n curious phenomenon. A bright, dane
ing circle of light appeared upon the
ceiling. 1t was unsteady, yet persist
ent, and he was unable to account for
II.
He extingulshed his lamp, but 1t only
appeared the brighter. 1t was accom-
panied by an odor-a scorching odor--
and also by slight sound Of sizzling.
He was greatly excited, and running
over rapidly In his mind all kinds of
electrical and other interesting theories
TO account for the mystery, when he
became aware OF a sensation of uncom-
Portable warmth about the scalp. He
hastily put up his hand--ard down
tumbled his theories and a blazing
nlghtcap. ............ ...
The tassel on its peak had bobbed
into his candle as he bent above his
book; and the fascinating problem on
the ceiling was no more than the re-
fiectlon of the evening bonfire on his
Uranium. ......
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS.

President B. F. Winchell of the Rock
Island at Guthrie, Okla, said his road
would accept the 2-cent fare provision Of
the Oklahoma constitution.
Gov. vardaman Of Mississippi was pre-
vailed upon to take a ride In Baldwin's
airship at Jackson. Miss. Ten feet above
the ground was the limit and the trip
was very short.
William E. Shiebler, the telegraph op-
orator who received the first message over
the Atlantic cable sent to President Bu-
chanan by Queen Victoria died in Brook
lyn, N. Z. He also received the message
from the front announcing The fall OF
Richmond At the close Of the Civil War.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
Fruit Trees and Grass.

Extended experiments recently con-
iucted in England have shown clearly
hat fruit trees suffer very materially,
and are often killed outright, when
grass Is allowed to grow under the tree
and close up to the trunk. Various
probable reasons for this effect, such
as the removal Of plant food and of
water by the grass, also the supposed
liberation Of carbonic acid, which might
prove injurious to the roots Of the
trees, were respectively demonstrated
10 be outside the primary cause OF In
Jury, and, finally, after seven years
work, 1t was concluded that the injuri-
ous effect could only be due to some
poisonous substance formed In the soil
oy the roots of the grass.
On the other hand, 1t is well-known
'act that in many instances consider
able difficulty is expressed In obtaining
growth of grass under trees. There
IS distinct evidence that plants produce
toxlc conditions in the substance in
which they grow; as rule the ex-
,retions given off by the roots Of a GER
tain plant are more toxic to the same
,r nearly related plant than to plants
not so closely related. The effect of
tree seedlings on the growth of wheat
was tested, and after eliminating, as
cause of Injury, such factors as re-
moval of plant of food or water by the
tree roots, 1t seemed that the roots of
the latter had some direct effect on the
growth of the wheat, which suffered In
all the experiments, The seedlings were
placed In plant pots, hence the roots of
the tree and those of the wheat plants
were In close contact.
Trees of various kinds were used in
the experiments, and the retarding In
Huence, although noted In every In
stance, differed in degree; cherry was
least active in checking growth, pine
most so The conclusion arrived at
was that the effect of trees on wheat
appears to be due to the excretion of
substance by the trees toxic to wheat.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
study OF Mushrooms.

A singular and very interesting and
useful institution has been established
in the little city of Tarare, near Lyons,
France. It is Theological bureau
where expert Judgment Is furnished
concerning mushrooms, many Of which
are poisonous Since the establishment
of the bureau nobody buys mushrooms
which do not carry its ticket of ldenti-
fication and guarantee, and all the
country people from miles around bring
their mushrooms for examination. One
surprising result has been the discovery
Of scores of edible mushrooms, which
before nobody dared to touch.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
The reach Crop of zoos.

The fruit crop the past year was
light, but 1t brought very good price,
and the prospects now are that Okla
homa may have an excellent crop In
1908, says bulletin issued by the
State. The drought during the summer
prevented excessive growth, and the
early fall rains caused the trees to set
a good crop of fruit buds. The orchards
that were well cultivated have now
passed into winter quarters In good
condition. There Is great variation
IN the number of fruit buds set on the
different varieties of peaches, and In
different orchards. but the plums seem
10 be uniformly full of fruit buds.
Trees that have not been pruned well
each season have a relatively poor set.
ting OF fruit buds. Plum and cherry
trees do not require as much pruning
as do the peach trees. Peach trees may
be pruned any time from the first of
December to the middle of March. The
branches should be cut back to about
one-h half OF the length Of last seasons
growth. This form Of trimming will
thin the fruit and keep the tree from
growing tall. This Is distinct advan-
tage In gathering the fruit and in
praylng the trees.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21

1492-Columbus discovered the island
now called San Domingo and Hayti.
1512-The British admiralty Office es-
tablished by Henry VIII.
18SO--Penn. colonists met at Chester to
organize the territory.
1754-Prussians defeated the Austrians
and Saxons at battle of LISA.
1775-American force appeared before
Quebec.
1777-New jerseys first newspaper Is
sued at Burlington.
l7S0-Gen. Nathaniel Greene assumed
command of the Southern army.
1783-Washington took leave Of the Off
GERS of the army.
l787-Delaware, the first State, ratified
the constitution.
1796-W Washington delivered his last ad-
dress to Congress. #-#w
1S04-Napoleon I. crowned in the Cathe-
dral Of Notre Dame, Paris.
1810-Mauritius taken by the English.
1S14-Gen. Jackson took command Of
American forces at New Orleans.
lS29-Suttee the Hindu rite Of burning
widow on the funeral pyre OF her
husband abolished In India.
1S3S-French evacuated Vera Cruz.
1S50--Gen. Louis Kossuth, the Hunga-
rian patriot, arrived in New York.
1S55-Railway communication opened be-
tween Hamilton and Toronto, On
tario. #-.s =. ....
1959-John Brown executed. =. Province
Of Queensland, Australia, established.
lS61-Secretary of the Treasury Chase
recommended a Encouragement Of the
national banking system. .. ..
1S63-Gen. Longstreet raised the siege Of
Knoxville. .....
lS65-United States protested against
the French occupation of Mexico.
1S66-Great reform demonstrations by
London trades unions.
l868-DisraeIi ministry resigned and
Gladstone became premier.
lS73-Serious riots at Vicksburg, Miss.
lS75-President Grant recommended
non-sectarian and compulsory educa.
ton In his message to Congress.
1878-Daniel Fl. Chamberlain sworn In
as Governor of South Carolina. 80.
Several hundred lives lost In the
burning of the Brooklyn theater.
iSS1-Electric street lights introduced in
Philadelphia.
lsS2-Royal Courts Of Justice opened by
Queen Victoria.
lSS6-Panic on the Stock Exchange in
San Francisco.
1SS9-Henry NJ. Stanley arrived at Zan-
zibar on his return from an explor-
Ing expedition to central Africa.
John J. Ingalls, introduced the Chi
cago Worlds Fair bill in Congress.
lS0l--Great damage by forest fires in
California.
lS93-Senate called upon President Cleve-
land for all correspondence In the
Hawaiian matter.
lS94-U. S. Treasury reserve reached Its
highest mark in years. standing at
$l11.142,000.
1S96-Defeat of the Cuban insurgents
and death Of the rebel leader, Maceo.
lS97-German marines took possession
of Kiao Chan, China.
l905-Massacre of Jews at Kiev, Russia.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
UNCLE SAM A CAPITALIST.
As shipbuilder outranks All
ll Others in the United States.


The United States government main
talns nine navy yards, representing a
capitalization of more than 'sG0,000,O00
and employing nearly $4,000 men, In
Guiding officers. The total wages paid
in the navy yards of the government is
approximately $10,000,000 annually,
the cost of materials used oeing about
S7O00,00O annually and the value Of
the products, depending upon the num-
Der of vessels built, runs well up into
the millions every year. In 1905 the
output of the government yards was
oyer $17,O00.G00.
AS a shipbullder the government out
ranks all other ship owners in the
United States. In 1904 the government
launched 10000 tons of battle ships
of more than 1000 tons burden each.
While only 81 per cent Of all vessels
launched that year were ths property
of the nation, these vessels constituted
27.7 per cent of the total tonnage
launched that year. These same YES
sells represented also more than half
the value of all vessels over five tons
launched. the contract value of the
government ships being $39,513,600
Despite It's own facilities for building
and repairing warships, only one gov.
ernment yard has been used in recent
years for turning out modern up-to
date battle ship.
All told, the government owns fit
teen dry docks where vessels of the
navy undergo most Of their repairs
All but two of these are located on the
Atlantic coast. Another dock Is being
completed on Puget sound, giving three
on the Pacific coast. In addition ta
the naval dry docks there are thirty,
eight in the United States owned by
private corporations or individuals. In
time Of war the navy should find No
trouble In taking care Of its smaller
vessels, but the big battle ships would
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
CROPS OF UNITED STATES FOR THREE YEARS

ports ran more or less counter to the
general Impressions Of speculators. In
a few instances, such as the weight of
oats, the figures given were at variance
with all the experiences Of the trade
for the year to date.
Figures OF the Report.
The report gave final estimates Of
acreage, production and value Of farm
crops showing winter wheat acreage
to be 2S,132,00O, production 400, ,442, 900
bushels and value per bushel $50 cents.
Spring wheat acreage was 100000,
production 224, 4,645, 900 bushels and val
ue Sc cents.
Corn acreage was 99,931 900, produc-
tlon 2,592, $4,000 bushels and value
51.7 cents.
Oats acreage was S1,S37,OO0, produc-
ton 754, ,443000 bushels and value 443
cents.
1t was announced that the total val
ne OF the farm crops for 1907 was $3,-
4O4,oOo,0O0, an increase Of $42s.000,OOO
for 1905.
The farm value on Dec. Of the four
crops already mentioned follows: Corn,
81, $40, 10000; winter wheat, 1851 ,217,-
600; spring wheat, $193, 900; oats,
$334,56S,O00.
The comparative prices for the grain
crops for the past three years follow:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
onartern for Fowls.

When comfortable quarters are pro-
vided for fowls, says Prof. Watson,
the nutritive ration Of the food should
be about one-ffth; that Is, one part
protein or muscle-producing compounds
to four parts of carbohydrates or heat
and fat-produclng compounds.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21

3 inches long, this Is the center rod
and must project 8 inches at one end !;
cut another rod feet inches long,
use 1t for the top and have 1t to pro-
ject 2 inches SO as to receive the piece
shown In the engraving to regulate the
height. You can shut or open 1t to any
width you want it.-Exchange.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
The Nurse,s Part.

"Why do 30 many people insist ON
having nurses for their childreng" ask.
ed the motherly woman.
'That is easily explained" answered
the unpleasant man, "A nurse enables
woman to send a crying baby out of
her own hearing and let II stay ON
the sidewalk to annoy the nelghbors.
Washington Star.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
Il Made q Difference.

Tomson-I hear your engagement
with Miss Doodle is off. How did 1t
happenf
Janson--In strict confidence, my
friend, she got mad because l stole a
kiss
81 don't see why that should pro
woke her-when you We're engaged"
"Well, you see, stole the kiss from
another girl"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
Final Estimate Shows
Great Decline In Cereal
Production.
MAKE FARMERS HAPPY.
Fhey win Get Half a Billion Of
Dollars More This Year
than Last.

The government report shows a
shortage of 785, ,9s7 900 bushels In total
crops as compared with the crops Of
1906, which were the largest ever raised
in this country, and shortage Of 377,-
2S7,0O0 bushels as compared with the
yields Of 1905, which were also very
large.
The chief shortage Is In the corn
crop, with 3a5,O0O.OO0 bushels, oats
with 211,000O00 bushels and wheat
with 101 100000 bushels.
There Is something of an Offset to the
big losses In the feeding grains In the
increase Of 8,431 900 tons of hay as
compared to that of 1906, and of
3,045,3S8 tons as compared to the crop
of 1905.
Prominent features of the final revis-
ion OF its crop estimates for the year
by the Department of Agriculture were
the increases made. In the reports of
area seeded to spring wheat, corn and
oats. In each of these particulars as
well as in the estimated weight Of
spring wheat and oats the official re-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21

IndivldualltyIs I'm
mortality. Death
is d ellq uescence
back into the
mass.
Men cannot be
got to follow a
failure, however
well it figures out
on paper.
A missionary is
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
r,xiIirht Nrnrmnrinr,.

81 love dim, religious light" shs
murmured.
"I was brought UP in Plttsburg, too"
be Raid.-Judge.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-02-21
RAMS HORN BLASTS

Warning Notes Calling the Wicke>
ttHt 90 Repentance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-29
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, A 5fil 81
Am. scl1r.. II. c. Slade, Sonezi1d, 81
days from Newca site, off port at day
light; for Mal1aweIi.
Nor S. S. OrTand, r. A. Lie, from
Pleasant Island (ApriI 1eD with phos-
pilates, s a.. M. Il
DEPARTED. Sc
Tuesday, April %.
Stmr. Mauna Kea,- Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, at noon.
Stmr. Mauna Loa,, SSmerson,. fer Ha-
wall and Maui ports; at noon.
Stmr. W. G.. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-
uai ports, 5 p. m.
Stmr. Iwalani, Self, for Maui and
Molokai ports, p. M,
DUE TODAY.
All. S. s. Nevadan, Greene. from
Kahukui, a. m.
CA. S. s. Aorangi, from Colonies;
a.. m.
SAIL TOMORROW.
u S. A. transport Crook, Williams,
for San Francisco. II a. m.
SAIL FRIDAY.
Ali. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, for San.
Francisco, 8 p M.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Warren, in Philippines.
Thomas, sailed from Hon. for Guam,
Iloilo and Manila, March. a..
Crook. in port.
Buford. at San Francisco.
at san FRANCISCO.
Logan, at San Francisco.
Dix, sailed for Seattle, Apr. II.
Sherman, from Hon. for MANILA via
Guam, Apr 16..
PASSENGERS
Departed.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, April %, for
Hilo and way ports: c. Martens, c.. E.
Phipps, Miss Phipps, Miss NJ. r. Phipps
Mrs. E. J. Weldon, Mrs Ahrens, Miss
]. Dyer, c. Hedemann, Bishop
Restarick and wife, B. L. Marx, A C.
Rev. Knoll, wife and two
Mrs H. Nj. La Rue, Jr., C. L.
La Rue and wife, Mrs. H. NJ. La Rue,
Mrs. j. E. La Rue, Mrs. E. K. Freetf!. |
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, April Is, for
Kauai: w. Waterhouse and wife. E. H. !
w. Broadbent, r. W. T. Purvis, w. |
Kassebeer and child, H. Kuhlmann, F. |
H. Buch.
Per stmr Iwalani April %, for Pu-
xoo: Mrs. S. B. Wood.
Booked to Depart.
Per stmr Kinau, April 80, for Kauai: |
A. F. Knudsen and wife, children Id |
maid, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, r. Cation and |
wife. W. Alexander, J. p. Cooke, Mrs. |
Noonan.
Per S. S. Nevadan, for san Francisco, |
priI 80: Charles Clapp, Mrs. r. j. |
Buchly and child, Miss NJ. A. Peck, Mr. |
and Mrs. E. A Knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs |
A. j. Curtis and two children, A. H. r. |
Vieira, Mrs. John A Scott, Mr.. and /
Mrs. Clinton J. Hutchins, J. P. Rego, |
E. Omsted, Frank Winter, Miss Irene /
Barber, Miss Maud Jones, Miss Dag |
mar Bisgaard.
THE MAILS
Mails are due rrouN~ the following
points as follows:
Aorangi, Apr. 20.
America Marus May q
Mariana, MAY ).
San Francisco-Per Hongkong Maru, |
May 2.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per America Maru.
May 2.
Hongkong Mari, May z
victoria-Per Aorangi, Apr. 29.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-29
THE IROQUOIS To
CD To MOLOKA|
Put at Service of DR.. Cofer by
Commandant Captain
Rees.

Captain Rees. commandment of the
Naval Station. has put the L. S. S.
Iroquois at the service of the Board
of Health, at the request of Presi-
dent L, E. Cofer, for a trip to the
Molokai Leper Settlement.
DR.. Golfer has desired to go over
to the Settlement to look over Board
of Health matters there. To go by
regular steamer would take a great
deal of time. To charter a steamer
especially would take great deal of
money.
The Iroquois will leave here early
Thursday morning and will return Fri
day night, Those who will go will be
DR.. Cofer and such other members of
the Board of Health as desire to go,
James F. Morgan being one who will
certainly go; Acting Governor Mott
Smith, Attorney General Hemenway.
DR.. Brinckerhoff and perhaps one or
two others.
1T has not yet been decided whether
newspaper men will be invited to ac-
company the party CO not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-29
VESSELS IN PORT.

(Army and Navy.
Troquofs, Z. s. S. J. F. Carter, Pearl
Harbor, April %.
Crook. U. S. Army transport, Manila
and Nagssaki, April Is.
Merchant vesse1s)
John Ena, Am. sp., Madsen, 129 days
from Norfolk, April 2
Dirfgo, Am. four-masted sp., Goodwin,
126 days from Baltimore, Apr. IS.
Dundee, Russ. bk., late Br. Blk, Gus
tafsen, 1876 days from Leith. Apr. t.
Celtic Monarch, Br. sp., Llewe1lyn, 14S
days from Hamburg, Apr. Il.
Foohng Suey. Am. biz. Banf1eld, 143
days from New York, Apr. IS.
Mexican, All. SIS, Nichols. Seattle.
Apr. a.
Aurora. Am bkt.. samuelson. New
i castle, Apr. 81.
Nor. SIS, Lie, Pleasant Island.
Apr. IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-29
PARTNER WANTED.

PARTNER required. Half owner
ship Segari rubber, cocoanut estate
The Dingdings. Cartroad, steam
ship communications. 108 acres
grant. Partly opened; planted.
Rubber, cocoanut nurseries. Money
required further development es-
tate. InstaIment arrangement. Par
ticulars, applications. Claiming P.
Harding S022