davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25
Return of the City Folks.

The city people ore going back home
this month, You can see them loading
up at the farm house and making for
the cars. The head of the family wears
a long, linen duster and tall, white
hat with broad black band around it.
HGis mainly fusy in thrusting chill
dren in the wagen, and running back
to the house for things that his wife
has forgotten. She, poor woman, has
taken whole seat TO herself, and be-
tween expectations of the coming sea-
son and dread of something being
spilled on her clothes, is in about as an
ecstatic state as can be imagined. And
the little olives are enjoying themselves
too, rasping each others little shins
and threatening to fall out and be
TO death. Bot they go eff with
floatin ghandkerchiefsa and hearty good
byes of the farmers family, who i'm
mediately retire to the house to give
thanks. And when the farmers son
returns from the depot, he takes hold
of the grindstone, and the conversation
that ensues between him and his sire
while the various edged implements
are being put in shape, calls for renew
ed efforts on the part of Home Missions.
Il Danbury News.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25
Ohio Finances.


The Newark Advot ate of recent date
says: .Y4f
It is an historical as well as curious
fact that it was largely on charge OF
extravagances. that the Republicans
succeeded in hewling dow n the Demo.
Gratis in 1856, although al that time all
the taxes Estate, county, city and town
ship) collected in Ohio, did not amount
to nine million dollars. Yet the party
which raised that howl against the adj
ministration of Governor Medill, has
itself, since attaining power, permitted
and fostered the increase of taxation to
such sn extent that it now reaches the
enormous sum of tyenty-fOur millions
annually. 5 ii1ie, q siijng sis }0
We quote the Advocate because it
apparently aims 10 be responsible pa
per, and because its Statements Just
given, embody what is .heins reiterat-
ed in one form or another blythe. Dem
ocratic press throughout the State.
The substance of these Statements is,
that under Democratic State admins
tration we had economical govern
ment, while under Republican admin
istration we have had extrava CANT
government. The advocate also, leads
us to infer, as well as it can, that while
taxation has increased since the Re-
publicans came into power, it did not
increase while the Democrats were in
power. 1t would also have US believe
that the public burdens bear more
heavily upon the people now than
they did under Democratic. manage
ment. - .s4..,.ssl i,Ia.F,I.r, n. .t-.r...i e..
1t is not difficult to explode these as
sumptions. The Reports of the State
Auditor, which are accessible to every
one, readily show their fallacy. From
these reports it appears that othe in
crease of taxation while the Democrats
were in power was, both steady and
rapid. In 1852 the amount levied for
State purposes was 81, ,776, ,5S7, and in
1866 it was s., ,754 1907. Here then was
an increase ofnearly million Of dol
lars in the short space of three years.
Is it any wonder that the Democrats
were bounded down, as the Advocate
expresses it, when within three, years
they increased the cost of the, State
government nearly sixty per cent? By
1859, which is about the time the Demo-
Gratis ceased to control the State, the
levy had reached the sum of s., 1898 ,91S,
or 81 ,221, 3S2 more than it was in 1852.
Now this is larger proportionate
increase than has taken place during
the last thirteen years, the greater part
of which time the Republicans have
had control of the State. Last year the
levy amounted to s4,4l4,557, which
shows an increase of but 81 ,416, 759
during the last thirteen years, where
as there was an increase, as we have
seen, of 81 ,22l ,2s2 during the proceed
ing seven years under the Democracy.
Those seven years, too, were years
of peace, when there was no emergen-
cy to justify any considerable enlarge
ment of taxation, whereas the Repub-
licans were compelled to provide for
extraordinary expenditures Occasioned
by rebellion, and Democratic rebellion
at that. Furthermore, at the time the
Democrats were "hounded down." the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25

DIR. Hall does not approve of the old
doctrine which was formerly instilled
into the minds of children-that they
should spring out of bed the instant
they awake in the morning. He says
that up to eighteen years every child
should be allowed to rest in bed, after
the sleep is over, until they feel as if
they he'd rather get up than not. 1t is
a very gr, at mistake for persons, old or
young-especially children and feeble
or sedentary persons-te bounce out of
bed the moment they wake up; all our
instincts rink from it, and fiercely
kick against ii. Fifteen or twenty
minutes spent in gradually waking up,
after the eyes are opened, and in turn
ing over and stretching the limbs, do
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25

is 1854, whereas it has nearly doubled
since 1860. This shows Il degree Ct
prosperity that is anything but dis
lcreditahle to Republican rule. s-
In what precedes we have referred
only to taxes for State purposes, which
is the only species of taxation of which
the Legislature has absolute control.
II lccal taxes; are inordinately increased
in any county, township, or city, in
nine cases out of ten the local authori-
ties are to blame Every intelligent
taxpayer knows this, and also knows
that four-tifths of all he pays into the
treasury of his county is levied
Tor local purposes and expended
'or local improvements. The ag-
gregate of taxation on the grand
duplicate last year was not
twenty-four millions, as the Newark
Advocate states, s2S, ,2is, ,9G9, of which
sum sls, ,s3i 422 was levied by counties,
towns and cities fOr local purposes.
Only s4,4I4,j5 was Ievi,d for Slate
purposes, and Of this, it should be borne
in mind, thai, 81, ,5o3, ,354 was levied for
the support Of common SCHOOLS, and
81, ,217 $50 FOL. the sinking fund, and the
reduction OF the State debt. Only
81 ,673, ,S52 was devoted Z. the current
expenses of the State Government.
These facts show with sufficient clear
ness, we think, that Republican finan-
ciering in Ohio has not been extrava-
CANT, but wise, careful end economical.
OF Democratic State administration we
have also given some illustrations, but
we might mention another a little
more recent. In 1s5S-'59, the Demo-
cratic party had a majority in both
branches ofthe Legislature, and the re-
suit Was that we had three legislative
sessions in year, and the largest out
lay for legislative purposes ever made
in the State. That Legislature sat
longer than any other that ever con-
vened in Ohio, rnd passed more parti-
san and prosecuting measures. So far
from diminishing public expenditures,
it largely increased them, and was
by its own extravagance to
add five mills per dollar to the levy for
the expenses of the State Government.
Remembering this as a memorable IL
lustration of Democratic reform, the
naor,,a ng Ohio ara mt lilyeIy IN want |
any more Of ito. s. Journal. |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25

as much good as sound sleep, because
the operations set the blood in motion
by degrees, tending to equalize the
circulation; for during sleep the blood
ls>to stagnation, the heart beats
feebly and slowly, and to shock the
system by bouncing up in an instant
and sending the blood in overwhelm-
ing quantity to the heart, causing it to
assume gallop where the instant be-
fore it WAS in a creep, is the greatest
absurdity. This instantaneous b0unc-
ing out of bed as soon as the eyes are
open viii be followed by weariness
ong before noon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25

public benevolent institutions, whicl
are now the just pride of Chic, nearl.
all occupied buildings temporar,l,
provided, and very poorly adapted tt
t. cir necessities. The splendic edifict
! for the deaf and dumb, the extensive
Asylum for the idiotie, haze all beer
erected under Republican administers
tions. To these should be added the
new structures for the Central and
Northern Asylums for the ineane, des.
trOyed by fire, those for the Girls
Industrial School, also recently burned,
and that for the institution for the
blind, all now in the course of erection.
l. For these costly structures, in addi-
ton to the war expenditures 1.-the Re-
publicans have had to provide, and the
reader will readily see that the extra
ordinary expenses thus occisioned are
lamply sufficient to account for all, and
more than, tire difference between the
cost of the State Government now and
its cost tliieteen years ago, making no
|alloNanre fol, any Increase ,oceasioned
by the natural growth OF the State.
The public expenditures are therefore
relatively less thar they were. uuder
Democratic rule -, s'.--.ss =. q
: Soof ,sthcli increase of which
does not always imply that it becomes
at the same, time, more burdensome.
The cost of the Government increases
necessarily, just as the cost of f4living
increases, and to reduce State expendi-
lures tothe standard of twenty years
ago would make il necessaryto discon-
tinue fully one half of the public bene-
volent institutions, to diminish the
Legislature, and to cut down the sala7
ries of all State officers to an utterly
imprsctieable extent. No one will be
so foolish as toinsist upon such thing;
no one expects it. But what is expect
ed and required is, that public expen-
ditures shall be kept down to the
measures Of public necessities and re-
sources. While that is done the amount
of expenditure may be considerably en- !,
larged without making the burden Of
taxation relatively any greater. In
proportion to the property of the State
it may be even less, and consequently
less felt by the Taxpayer, because
spread over larger surface. . '''lo' ?
In accordance, with these observa-
tions, we find that relatively speaking
State taxation is not as high now
as it was eighteen years ago under
Democratic management. Then the
levy was $2,754 ,s07 on taxable valua-
ton of $3.50, ,S17 1854; now it is $4,414, ,557
on a valuation of 81 ,523 1921 To put
it in another form, the levy in 1866 was
032 per cent. of the taxable valuation;
in 1872 it was but .C29 per cent. The
rate of the levy in 1855 was three mills
and two tenths per dollar, while in
1872 it was but two and ninetenths.
That is to say. the rate is threetenths
of a mill less now than it was nearly
twenty years ago, when the Democra-
tic sceptre was over US. l,. rct-
Another suggestive fact that may be
right here is, that the taxa
BILE valuation of the property Of the
State was not as large in 1859 as it was
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25
- READ THESE JIG. =
TESTIMONIALS.

"My son vas afflicted from Ca
tarrhal affection of the EARS for FIF-
TEEN YEARS, DR.. Boyd cured him
in two Months."-J. w. Mcfarland,
firm of Coffiand & Mcfarland, East
|Richland, Belmont County, Ohio ~
81 hereby certify that about foul
years sinceI was attacked with very
(severe Catarrh in my NOSE, HEAD and
THROAT, and also very tormenting
|RHEUMATIsM. 1 tried various RENE.
dies and consulted with my regular
physician, using his prescriptions, but
derived no benefit from any of them
The Catarrh became so bad that
could not breathe through my nose at
|all, and the Rheumatism SO painful
and distressing that [ could scarcely
walk; at this time my disease was pro
nounced INCURABLE. About this time
DIR. BOYD told me he believed he
could cure me. / tried his Common
|Sense Treatment and soon the disease
began to give WAY, and l got WELL
rapidly. l can with great confidence
recommend DIR. Boyd's Treatment t.
all CATARRH and RHEUMATISM
sufferers. M MRS. JANE SCOTT. d
81 hereby certify that Mrs. Scott is 9
member of good-yes high standing ir
! the Presbyterian Church of SmithiieId
/ land that all her statements are to tbt
relied on. / further say that / havt
been from the outset cognizent of thu
| facts in this case"
-. w. r. KIRKWOOD. 3
Pastor Presbyterian Church, Smith
field, Ohio, July 81, 1871.
Private Diseases suceessfully treated I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25
90. Busintss 1irfftoru
COUNTY OFFICERS.

probc,e .b,d1a-C w. CARROLL. once
,n-stairs In publIc buildings, first door 70 risn'
Sbs-i1-wM T. COCHRAN. once IN Puoic
Buildings first floor. o-,,rb
r,l>rt0F Ts,,f-fs-J.R r. MITCHELL U,nrein pun
a., br;I5,ros adjoining the Court House.
lie hn,a1ingS1 ToxoIrv once upstairs in
,,,It .r,y15jno entrance at left door.
Toe1S,rsr-A. PnRTERFIELD, oLnce Oh Hiain
<,rea, nrst door Wes. ~ the sank.
.,,,,s;,r 6rst Aonr second door on left
r-o,er,si71 Ahorney.W- kEsSoN' onoe
,,.a.-x -ames KIunev. LaMira: v. T.
,,,n-,r rnrie IN: william Armstrong
l-,s roop's Mills
c,-,,er-E r. KrSyrDY. Wegee
c,.,,s;ona-s meet ST St. rlairsvtlle nn tne
-. Wondovso of March Jnne Sentemner ann
,a.e-,her-ard as Board o' rluNi.z.''
.x.,,~, yaanasJav NJ Nav. In earn yea
rhe p-ahatA Cont u,nnts on we u, Ge.,,o,s-
-, J,nuarv. March Nav. Juiv. sem p'e"-
-. November as q criminal court, ann ls
o-on ION hrsiness hoursl for the trans
.,io, of other huSiness
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25

A Boston preacher, in speaking OF
the danger of permitting the Bible to
be crowded out by the newspaper, per-
petrated the following pun: "Men now
adays," said he, fare like Zaccheus-
desirous of seeing Jesus, but they can
not because of the press"
Some of the "iron men" of Great
Britain are on visit to the mines and
manufactures of Belgium to ascertain
what may be done to help the trade in
their own country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25
DentistrV.

nR. WOOD having located in st. Clairsville
~ announces to the public that he Is now
prepared TO perform all ops ratinns In Dentistry.
Artificial teeth inserted Oh the best Vulcoflite
for $40 set (either upper or un,ier) Attention
is called TO aluminium, the lghtest, strongest
and pu est material ever worn in the mouth.
Gold aid silver WORK done when required =
Especial attention paid to treating & filing the
natural teeth. All work warranted.
3. +. WOOD, Dentist.
ja26tf Office nearly opposite Post Office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25
1MAsoNIC DIRECTORY, 1873.

ReInnnt Lodge. No. ia. F. q A: "; ntt .be f,Il
- Wednesday night IN or nrncen,ne me ,nii
erv Wenhes"as r. d. BAILEY, w. NJ.
T. r. RYAN. See'v ~, :, Roval Arch
ct Clairsviiie Chanirr; ~ IN or after
mnsons sons s me- e'e'' G. H. ARICN II. P.
SroEGE HIIc a,I No 81 Royal Select and
Nel",on., ,,.rt Masters. meets on the Second
ri. r BUMGARENH, L. L. u M
n RYAN. Rec. Taron
uona conmandery No. 2s Of Rnignis I@tInp, @
- y, ae,s ON the second Nonda , night OF every
month ROSS 7. ALEXANDER E,s-9iv FL.
JAS B. RYAN. Rec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25
That DR.. Boyd Common Sense Treatment
isassA Positively Cures Catarrh.

There are three distinct kinds of Ca.
tarrh, different in their nature OF
character. DIR. Boyd's Treatment
reaches them all, from the fact that he
has three distinct kinds of medicine,
adapted to EACH form of the disease.
/. DIR. Boyd is now in this place at his
Office. r-.t-..a
And desires to see all Catarrh sufferers,
or all persons suffering from any affec.
tion of the EYES, EARS, NOSE, THROAT
or BRONCHIAL TUBES; and all patients
suffering from SCRoFULoUS, RHEU-
MATIC, SYPHILIC, DYsPEPTIC, diseas-
es and all other sufferers are invited to
call upon him, as there is DO charge fol
Consultation.
READ THE HOME TESTIMONY,
and remember that the Summer is the
best season to be cured of Catarrh. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert, authorized
by special acI of the Legislature, tor the bene-
nj of The Public Library Hail at Louisville KY.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER Sd, '73.
Ouly sixty Thousand tickets will be sold and
one halt of th sse are intended for the Euro
pean Market, thus leaving only $1,000 Tor sale
in the United States, where 100000 were dis
nosed of for the Third Concert. The tickets
are divided into ten coupons or parts, and
have on their hack the Scheme with full ex-
planation of the mode of drawing.
Al this concert, which will be the -randSst
musical display ever Witnessed in THIS coun-
try, the unprecedented sum of
$1,5OO,OOO 90,
divided into II 900 cash gifts, Will be distribu-
ted by lot among the ticket holdes.-The num-
bers OF the tickets to be drawn from one wheel
by blind children, and the gifts from another.
LIST OF GIFTS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25

rIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST GLARS
4 VILE. CAPITAL slO000.
s~Bank open from A. N. until 3 P. N. DIS,
connt days TUESDAYS at 10 Nm. Money received
on deposit. Collections made and proceeds re-
mitted promptly. Exchange bought and solo.
Direcfors-RossJ. Alexander. David Bro~n,
Ioseph Woodmansee George Brown.
D. D. T COWEN, President
II. C. WELDAY. Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS
s n ERIFF' s
Proclamation
October Election.

hf dEhEAS, Dy tue lANb VI Stulo
w Elections, IL is required of the Sherin OF
his County TO give notice before the time oil
holding a general election, by proclamation
throughout the County, of The time at which
such an election shall be holden:
In pursuance of such requisition l, WIN: u
do hereby proclaim and maze known that the
Second Tuesday, being the 14th
day of October, A. ID. 1878.
is by the constitution and laws of Ohio, ap-
pointed the day on which the qualified elec-
In their respective townships, ut their usual or
proper place of holding e. ctions, between the
no, rs OF O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. and
proceed to vote ry ballot for 4
One person for Governor Of the State Of Ohio;
One person for Lieutenant Governor OF the
State of Ohio;
One d. rson Tor Judge of the Supreme Court
of the State of Ohio. Tor full term;
One person for Judge Of the Supreme Court
OF the state of Ohio. 10 fill vacancy;
One person for Treasure er of theStafe OF OHIO;
One person for Comptroller .ot the Treasury
OF the State of Ohio;
One person for orAttorney-General OF the State
of Ohio;
Works of the State Of Ohio;
One person for Senator in the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohio for the Tv enfieth
Senatorial District, composed of the counties
OF Belmont and Harrison;
One person for Representative from Belmont
County in the General Assembly of the state
of Ohio;
One person for Auditor of Belmont Connty:
One person for Treasurer of Belmont County;
One person for Prosecuting Attorney OF Bel
mont County; 800
One person for Commissioner oil Belmont
Courty: ......-- .-...5.. 49,.
One person for Infrmary Director of Bel
mont county. -t-ft.i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25
RET.VONrT .NURSERIEA

ONE uile North OF Nation al Road near the
" County Infirmary. -,
We heep constantly on hard q choice seiec-
lion of Fru: and Ornamental Trees, Vines. &C
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly fill. p o. Address East Rieh-
land, Ohio. J. Np6hiSoN.
febT7l-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25
Established in 1915
MiSCELLANEOU Us.
ATTENTION.!

y HE undersigned would give notice that ne
| tsprepared to furnish ali kinds OF
CABINET WORK.
and doel, manner of REPAIRING TO furniture
chairs &C. on the shortest notice.
Particular attention given to the uNDEh-
TAKING BUSINESS. All Kinds OF toLnns
furnished at reasonable prices. Allwork guar
Rnteed.
Ware rooms opposite DR. John Alexanders.
B. r. JOHNSTON.
st. lairsvilIe, O.. Dec. 9, 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25

The Trustees of the several townships of said
County are hereby notified that the following
number of Jurors are appor'ioned to their
townships respes lively. and that they are re-
uuIred to select the said number and make re-
turn thereof to the Clerk of the Court of COM
mon Pleas together with the poll-book. with
in two ays after the said Second Tuesday of
October 1873: a--iH.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25

DHODES, e. p. d. SON, Wholesale Grocert
u and Commission Merchants. Opposite r
r. Depot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-09-25
oAxorHEn woNpEaFrL CURE.

'This certifies, that after suffering from Ca
tarrh in my nose and throat for fifteen years,
was cared after using about one-third OF
bottle of DIR. q. H. Boyd's Common Sense
Treatment. l VI ish to recommend IL to all per-
sons suffering from that disease"
JOHN n. ANDERSON.
Hutcbison's Coal Works, near st. Ciairsville,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-19
AYERS
Hair Vigor,
For Restoring to Gray Hair Its
Natural Vitality and Color.

A dress ng
which is at once
agreeable heal
thy, and effec.
tual iOr pre-.
er in g the
ha ir II soon
restores faded or
gray hair 10 lis
original c OF or,
lURhhe gloss and
fresh n esS Of
youth Thin
nair is thicken-
ed, fallen hair
checked, a II d
badness often
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-19
Cincinnati MarRet.

CINCINNATI, November 10.
COTTON-Steady; middlings l4tc.
FLOUR--Stronger at slight ad.
vance; family Sc 5000 90; fancy 7 OO
as SO. Rye flour 4 50@5 90. Buck
wheat flour s 50@9 90.
WHEAT-Firm red 81 3O9l 81
hill l 37@l 10.
CORN-Firm and higher at 5l@52c.
OATS-4O942c.
RYE-Firm at 75@76c.
HAY-Quiet; timothy SIS 0O@
10 90.
PROVISIONS-Firmer and frac-
ton higher. Mess pork steady; new
held at $12 so. Green meets-firm ;
clear rio sides SIC; clear sides Sc;
shoulders &c; hams Tic. The above
prices are offered but generally held a
shade higher, Bulk meats firm
stock light; clear rib sides SIC; clear
sides &c; shoulders SC. Bacoh-steady,
shoulders &c; clear rib sides Gle; clear
sides &c; su gar cured hams quiet and
steady at 7@S4c for old and lO3@llsc
for new.
LARD-Firm al 7@7ic.
HOGS-Brisk at So S5@4 90 for
light and 4 O094 90! for extra butch
ers.
WHISKY-Firm at SEC for iron
bound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-19
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate.

PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST
made and executed TO me by VIM. M
Reid, dated December IL 1872, and recorded
in Deed OF Trust Book No. 2, page 262 In the
nf;lce Of the Clerk OF the County Court for
WetZel county, West Va. i will on Satur-
urdsy, November 18th, 1873, at the front
door OF p. McDonald's store, in Burton,
Wet,el county, West Va, sell at public
arciiop, 500 acres Of land, adjoining the
ends of the late Hannah Church and 9th
t-s Immediately on the line OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, about ~ miles
t-sst Of Burton. being the same land con-
Tsved 10 said Reid by II. X. List and vile,
nv deed dated September 18th. 1872, 10
.y,Ich deed now Of record in WetZel county
rsIerence is by made for full descrip-
Said ,and is Improved by good two story
freme dwelling house and small orchard.
Is well watered and will make fine stock
farm. 80, IN, ,-.. 49,
Nav list. 1872, in hand and costs Of sale, and
the residue in five equal annual payments
with interest from May LIST, 1872. payable
Nav Isl, ls74-5-S.7 and s; the purchaser CIV
ing notes with approved security and title
Ietsined as additional security for the pay
mpnt of said notes. Selling as Trustee, l
viii convey only such little as Is vested in
me, which is, however, believed TO be per-
fsct. w. V. HOGE,
0ctI.I Trustee.