davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04

WASHINGTON, October 27.-By the
President Of the United States OF
America, a proclamation
In accordance with practice at
once wise and beautiful, we have been
accustomed, as the year is drawing to
humble expression of our thanks to
Almieht God for the ceaseless and
distinguished benefits bestowed upon
us as a nation, and for his mercies and
protection during the closing year
Amid the rich and free enjoyment Of
ali our advantages we should not for>
get the source from whence they are
derived, and the extent of our obliga
tons to the Father of all mercies. We
have full reason to renew our thanks to
Almighty Goa for favors bestowed
upon us during the past year By His
continuing mercy, civil and religious
liberty have been mair tanned, peace
has resigned within our borders, labor
and enterprise have produced their
mcrited rewards, and to His watchful
providence we are indebted for securi~
ty from pcstilence and other national
calamity Apart from national bless
ings, each individual among us has
occasion to thoughtfully recall aud de-
soutly recognize the favor and protec.
ton which he has enjoyed. Now,
therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, Presi.
dent of the United States, do recon-
mend that on Thursday, the 25th day
of November, the people of the United
States, abstaining from all secular per
salts and from their accustomed ayoca-
lions, do assemble in their respective
places of worship, and in such forms
as may seem most appropriate in their
own hearts, offer to Almighty God
their Acknowledgements and thanks. for
all His mercies and their humble pray
ers for Continuance Of His divine ia
yor. e.. -..-.,.., ~
Ia witness whereof l have hereunto
set MY hand and caused seal Of the
United States to be affixed Done at
the city of Washington, this 9th day
OF October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
FIVE, and of the independence of the
United States the one hnndredth.
s5si U. S. GRANT
BY the President, ~.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04

rs no fire in the workings and no dam
age has been done. The water is de
creasing. The damage to the Ophir
shaft is limited to few feet at the top.
Consolidated Virginia stock evidently
feels the. effect. CT the news, it having
gone up TO 245a250 in. the board,
against 23255 in the open session.
In an interview with John Mackey,
the latter says: 81 have been through
all the mines this morning, and they
are all right. - There islno gas, or, fire
in any connected with the -Geald g.
Curry mines When the old side shaft
was burned-now used as an air shaft
for the Andes gas went through the
lateral tunnel, and worked it's way into
the mines. That gas is now all gone,
and work will be commenced by Gould
q Curry tomorrow or day after. Work
will be comlnenced in the way of hoist
ing ore in the Consolidated Virginia
within sixty days Meanwhile about
three hundred tons will be hoisted
daily through the Gould &sCury shaft
from the Consolidated Virginia mine,
and@we will employ three hundred men
Immediately. If the Ophir bad not
been burned we would hoist through
their shaft as we'll as that of the Gould
81 Curry" ---=tAi - ajtl
Things look more cheerful to-day,
and by spring evefything will be run
ming as we'll if not better than it did
before the fire. Many mechanics and
laborers will have to go to California
and return in the spring This they
probably would have done even if no
fire had taken place.
The latest advices state that some
merchants have already resumed busi
ness, the work OF reconstruction is
begun and steps have been taken for
rebuilding tide county offices A peti
ton has. been made for an extra session
OF the Legislature to provide for cases
arising from the destruction of records
and municipal institutions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04

honor, and both will equally Jointly
strive to consolidate the liberty and the
peace. the strength and the glory of a
common, an indissoluble country. Ap.
plause.] LIE. it endure as a perpetual
expression of that great Worldwide
sympathy with the true greatness which
prompted SO noble a gift. f1om Great
Britain to Virginia, and let its preser-
walton attest the gratitude of the Cons
monwealth to those great-hearted gems
tlemen of England who originated and
procured it as attribute tothe memory
of her son. Grest Applause
CONCLUDING INCIDENTS.
On the conclusion Of DR.. Hoge's ad.
dress the statue was unveiled amidst
musketry volleys and cannon .discharg-
es in the rear, and tumultuous cheers OF
the people assembled. At the conclu-
sion of unwilling Governor Kemper adj
vanced on the platform leading little
girl by the hand. He said: ''Soldiers, l
introduce you to the daughter of Stone-
wall Jackson" There was immense en-
thusiasm on the announcement. Mrs
Jackson showed great emotion on sees
ing some of the crippled soldiers of
Jackson's brigade. A large number of
ex-Confederate generals called on her
and paid their respects.
The ceremonies were concluded by
the singing of Luther's grand anthem,
"a Castle of Strength is our Lord, by
the Gesang Verein of Virginia, the
Philharmonic Association and other
amateur singers, numbering nearly $50
male voices, accompanied by the CONS
bined bands present.
ILLUMINATION AT NIGHT. 5..
1t was intended to have brilliant
display of fireworks in the square at
night, but rain interfered.to some extent.
The houses generally were illuminated,
however, and the people set off fire.
works from their windows. In spite of
the rain the city was brilliantly illuml-
mated, and wore gala appearance.
During the day business was suspended;
there was no disorder, and everything
passed off satisfactorily except the rain.
But for this cause the display of fires
works would have been splendid Dur
ing the evening Gen. Bradley T. John
son banquetted the Marylanders at his
house. They are quartercd at Padigon's,
next to the Ballard House, ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04

TnK.I1alLgRE OF JONAS A. LowEN
F.e,H.--'The failure Of Jonas, a.. Low
epbaeh, of this town, has been .r7'mor-
ed for some days past, and his llablil
ties have beentyariopsly estimated by
those who have. no certain knowledge
on the subject. That Mr.. Low "eaa'a;
is embarrassed is true, but to what
E xtcnt is not known by any one. Mr.
IowenBach is busily engaged at pres
ent ascertaining his exact position; he
leaves for Baltimore next week and on
his return fair: and impartial state
ment will be given to BIS bis creditors
and steps taken to adjust his dith t.
ties Old Commonwealth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04
VIRGINIA. TO WIT :

VIRGINIA TO WIT: a.
Y In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
fof shenandoah county In vacation, Novsm-
Der LIST, 1875. aA
Harvey smoot, Wm.- bar kins and Lucinda ,
his W life, Abraham Stoner and Rachael his wife
Henry Smoot Isaac F. Doll as administrator
of Catharine Smooth. deceased, and in hts own
right, and Amanda, his WIFE,, Reuben Smoot
Uompla claimants, tts...
MARY Smoot, relsct OF John W. Smoot, deed
| Bcnia,nin Smect. Franklin Smoot, jno. Smoot,
, and Theodore Smoot, and Charles CONNER
and Clara. his wife, children and heirs of Jno
| W.. Saont, decd, Josiah Stnoot. VIM Grim and
Matte trim, John Grim, Geo. Grim and Harry
| Grim, infant children Of Vim. Grim and Bar
hara, his wife, now deceased, and formerly Bar
| hai Smont,. Defendants
The object Of this suit is.to subject To sale ipt
/ NO. 2. ,coataining laL acres Of land, assigned
ttot the heirs, Ca tarine moot. decd, in the
Il diyision of the land formally assigned to RAJ
eli ael kctp, late relict et Henry Kern, deceased
as DOVE and to pay the proceeds thereof to
/ the parties entitled thereto.
/ II appearing by satisfactory evidence that
the de defendant, Josiah Smoot is NOT sn~inh shi-
! tant Of this State-it is ordered, That abe said
/ ter due publication hereof, and do what is net
/ cessary TO proteet h> interest, that a copy OF
! this order be pubIished in some newspaper
| prin ted in w God stock, once NJ eek for four
successiyeE weeks and copy posted at the
| front 1ooF of the Court House of said county,
/ on the firsg dax Of the next Court.
! Coy Teste. Gro. W MlLEy, c*c.css.cs
Csc. MlLAv {. G. q &c,
~ altln Am ton p0. NOV. {---&W
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04
Advertisement Neat Week.
TANES I TAXESi!

Save five per cent by paying your taxes
before the lst December.
will attend at the following times ard
places, for the purpose of receiving the
State and County taxes for the year 1875.
New Market-Oct. Tuesday, II, Wednes-
day 18th.
Forestville- Thursday l4th, Wonders
Store Friday 10Th.
Mt. Clitton-Saturday 10th, Orkney
Monday 18th.
n Cabin H;ll-Puestfay 10Th.
Mt.Jackson- Wednesday goth, Thurs
Edinburg-Friday 22d, Saturday 23rd:
Liberty Furnace Monday 25th, Column
bia-T tuesday 26h.
Lantz Miil-Wednesday 9th, Peer s
Tan Yard Cedar CreekNThursday 2Sth,
Saumsvile- Friday 18th.
Toms Brook-Satur,iay Both. Wood
November. Monday LIST. Tuesday
2d. Lichliter's Store at Clem's Mill,
"Wednesday 3rd.
Munch's Store-Thursday 18th Harmans
AIill-Friday 9TH.
Enthusiastically Sch Court dayl
Mt Olive-Tuesday 9th.
FIebauou- Wednesday 10th, Thursday lth
Strasburg, Friday 18th. Saturday 18th:
Will be in the freasllrer's Office at
, Woodstock after the 18th November. Any
person failing to pay amy State taxes Oh
| County levies tothe treasurer by the l'rst
isof December shall incar i penalty thereon
ri i've per eentltm, which shall be added
| to the amonnf OF the taxes and leyies due
| from such taxpayer whit h when col,
llected by the treasurer, shah be accounted
Il lor in his settlements
] Persons having claims against the
! county are required to get Z warrcnt from
the county clerk before tltey can be re-
ceiyed BY the trcasure
| Sep. 10. ,sna,..ly,lh County
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04
By the President,
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.

The agricultural report for October
shows that the wheat crop. of the press
ent year is short aud comparatively
inferior one. The Middle States aver
age about two thirds of the crop of
Virginia the slightest decline. All the.
other Southern States have increased
their production, some of them fifty to
seventy-five per cent All the other
States, except Minnesota, show a de.
cline The average for the entire ter-
ritory reported the present month is
about eighty per cent. Of last years
production. If this indicates 62,000,s
900 bushels, and gives crop OF 246,-
600, 600 bushels But the quality is
also lower than last year, and the
depreciation is heaviest in what are
known in special sense as wheat
growing region. Inquality the crop
averages eighty four, or fourteen per
cent. below sound condition. This
is equivalentto further reduction of
the crop. though it means poorer bread
rather than less of it. ,se 20 sa' Z
The losses by spronting and rotting
in shocks or stack produced in many
places Il panic, which stimulated exs
aggeration, and the natural result is the
intimate conclusion that ''the loss is
not so heavy as was expected. - 1t is
bad enough, however, when shipments
Of wheat from Maryland to Ohio. are
necessary 10 make a mixture that will
produce passable -four. The wheat
of best quality is to be found in Dele
ware, Maryland, the South, the Pacific
coast aud il New England. That OF
the West averages lower than usual in
every State, and among lowest aver
ages are those of Indiana, West Vlrgi~
MA, Ohio. Kentucky and Illinois.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04
In the municipal election of

In the municipal election of B
more, the Democratic pa.sy were VicS
torious. They were opposed by the
citizens Reform party, composed Of, all
arties opposed to the regular democra
tic ticket, and for that reason generally
termed in Maryland the potato bug
party. The Democrats elected the
mayor and Is members of the city
council. The reform party elected y
members of the city council. The
effect the result had upou the state
election, was made manifest in the
election of Tuesday, the returns of
which did not reach US in time for this
issue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04
8soTfiE, RESULT. .,

TnE result Of the returns show that
Judge Allen is elected. by a large vote.
The contest between Dr. Strayer and
Mr.. Lantz is very close. b, Our calcula-
ton gives Dr.. Strayer 4 majority with
Cross Roads to hear from:
The report of sspitler's majority in
Page indicates ihatlle IS elected by over
$50 majority. iaa =, efsDs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04
The ELECTION.

The election passed off very quietly
in this place. The contest for the Sen.
ate was warm; the friends Of the respec-
tive candidates worked zealously dul~
ing the day. Below we give the res
turns up to the hour of going to press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04
thursday Morr nr, Nevem er 2, 1875.

James Robinson, third engineer OF
steamship Royal Standard, at New
Orleans, was found dead in his states
room yesterday morning, and William
Donaldson, second engineer, in the
same room, not expected 10 recover
The cause is supposed to be the escape
Of gas from the coal bunkers through
the floor Of the slateroom, which is
immediately over the bunkers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04

PosTAI..LThe ost.offiee Departs
ment yesterday ordered mail service on
the route from I1nray to Front Royal
to be changed after the 10th Of Noyerl-
her as follows: From Luray by Hope
Mills. Cedar Point, 0veralfs, Bens
louisville, and the proposed office at
Bucks Mills, to Front Royal, twenty
three and half miles and back twice
week, with side supply from Front
Roval BY Harvey's Mills to Ham
bauuI, i eight and three quarter miles,
twice 4 week, 10 connection with for.
MGR route, increasing the distance four
,aiI.s, with pay pro rata.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers Jay plying early for the year 1876
may have, without charge, the numbers for the last
quarter Of 1875 of such periodicals they may sub
scribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs be allow unless the money is RENTED to
the publishers. No premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may had on ap
plcation-
Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
N4s Il Barclay ST., N ew York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04
XIIRGINIA TO WIT:

XIIRGINIA TO WIT:
at rules held in the Clerks Office of the
cilcuit court OFFS henandoah, for the month
of November, 1875:
Jno. W: r. Moore, "a. Compt
'ts .l,ss AGAINST
I.emuel ALLEN and l.. Triplett, ST, Deft.
5il .''.l- In Attachment.
The object of this suit Is to recover debt
or claim of S455,40 with interest thereon
from the Path of November, 1874 due from
the said Lemuel Allen to the said j. W. r.
Moore, and to attach the estate of said AL
len in the counties OF Shenandoah and
Rockingham. TO satisfy the same.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the
defendant Lemuel allen, is not n inhabi=
tant of this state, 1t is ordered, that the
said defendant do appear here within one
month after due publication hereof, and do
what is necessity to protect his interest ;
that a. COPY of this order be published in
some, newspaper printed IN Woodstock,
once week for four successive weeks, and
copy posted at the front door of the
Court House of said county, on the first
day of the next Court.
..' GEO W. MILET, Geese.
A Copy Teste.
| T.. Hite Bird,p.q. GEo.W. MILEY, C.C.C.s.C
nov: 1.-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04
sToNEwA1l JACKSON MEMORIAL.

The British Bronzeat0 the Virginia Hero.
dwelling OF THE STATUE AT RICH~
1IoND- IMPOSING tEREMoNIEs-SPEE-
&HEs OF Gov. KEMPER, AND REV.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04

] ttIersusl Clyne, who lives near
k<xiiie <. ii anly three feet six
|sa|.I z|lIlH!. s 1,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04
a GRAND. PARADE.

A great feature. Of the demonstration
was the parade through streets draped
in flags, the sidewalks crowded, houses
tops and windows filed, while the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed every~
where, The line was formed on Broad
and Foushee streets, the First Virginia.
Regiment on the right, and the students
Of Richmond College on the left. L
took the procession an hour and half
10 pass given point. The proce ssion
.xae esilnI,osrd as f1Ilows Gen. Joseph.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04
ILACCEFTIs EIITITBGH -NlGAIIIE.
CLUBS.

discount of twenty per cent will be allowed clubs
If tour or more persons. Thus, four copies of Black
wood of one Rev CIV will be sent to one address for
$3.50; four copies of the four Reviews aud black
wood for 3tS, and so on.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-04

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 26,s 1875
he bronze statute Of Stonewall Jack
on, the Gift Of a number of eminent
to Virginia, was unveiled
n its pedestal in the Capitol grounds,
n Richmond, to day. The city was
hronged with visitors, including a
trong delegation of Alarylanders from
Baltimore, many of whom belonged to
he old Stonewall Brigade, and fought
ndcr .Iackson's banner. There We're
trangers iror, all parts3of Virginia and
be South zee l.A ! ,.....I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13

BELLAIRR ITEMG-The patent auto
matte nail-feeder which We spoke Of q few
days ago As having been received At the
mill here, has been placed in position,
and found to work eIcellenily well. In
4 short visit 10 the mill yesterday We saw
the machine at work, and examined some
Of the nails cut from iron fed BY it. No
difference can be detected between the
nails cut by this machine and those cut
by the other, and inasmuch a. the same
machinery WORKS the machine ard 'l'S
feeder, the limit Of the speed Of the one
il only the extent Of the capacity Of the
other. A. an experiment, the putting in
Of this machine is an entire success.
The iee-Wagons have begun TO make
their regular rounds.
The storm Tuesday night did several
little bits Of damage, but resulted in moth.
ing serious.
John r. Mercer, E,g- j. builling a
house at the eastern end al ThirtysiEIh
street.
On the 4ih Of April last james o. Long
son Of Phillip Long, Esq, Of this city
VA ufpNhe1 ~ bayou sara LOulslauA
lie had very recently recovered from a
severe attack Of fever and ague, and at
the time Of his death was very weak, and
subject 10 chills. lie fell into 4 pool Of
water only a few inches deep, and when
found, although quite dead, the back Of
his head uas not vet, his face merely
being beneath the surface Of the Wsier.
His brother, ALERT, is now in the South,
intending TO bring his remains home 10
he inferred. His death Il involved in
much mystery TO his friends here. The
coronerf verdict Was death by accidental
drowning" but there are some details Of
the case AZ related to Us which make the
family Of the deceased not altogether sat.
isfied with this decision. Jimmie had
many friends, and his death i. sincerely
nUurned by them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13

Own THE RivEh-The La Belle Mill
IA in full blast again, with plenty Of
orders.
The Director oiihe Elna Mill donat-
81 iUo lOts for 4 school house which i 10
be erected Ia KtnaVille. The contract
for building the school house was given
to V. Geisey. Of this city, for 81 ,GSg, the
work to be completed By Sept. LIST.
Several citizens Of Bridgeport are al.
tending the Temperance Convention at
Pittsburgh.
Waddle, the narroW-gauge railroad
man, iJspeDding few days in Bridgeport.
He says he will build his road, help or
no help from Bridgeport.
A term Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Belmont county will begin on Monday
next.
Hiram Frazier, Esq- Of Martins Ferry,
is 10 do the brick work for the new
school house for the Friends Boarding
School at Bonneville.
The Peace Township Sunday School
Union hold their next convention on
next Sabbath in Martins Ferry.
The bank recently organized At Mar.
tins Ferry has, owing to the advance in
United States bonds, decided not TO be q
National bank. II hAS secured STATE
charter, and will be known a. the "Citi.
Lens Bank ht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13

ADRrck fS HER BrsrLE-The break.
ing Of 4 patent right attached 10 one oilhe
modern bustles worn BY the females came
very near placing young LADY in . rather
embarrassing position, while walking
down Chapiine street yesterday afternoon.
The hustle, il appears, stOUf out rather
too prominently, and To remedy this the
young lady had tied half brick to IL in
such a manner AZ to give il better share.
AZ She Was walking along the street The
string suddenly began 10 ,lip, and after
Proceeding a few steps il gfalually got
down far enough to strike her on tue foot
st every step, and : short distance further
itat last struck the ground, and she found
herself dragging a half brick after her.
II attracted the attention Of passers.bv.
which she bore for while, lu. vas finally
compelled TO step into an alley
and deposit her burden. We would sug.
gesi to all ladies WHO have adopted this
patent-fighl hustle to he certain that they
have 4 sttongstring. and have it fastened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13

CARRYING CANEs.-We doubt IL So.
cfates, who was 4 very wise man, ever
carried his cane under his leii arm, With
the point At an angle that threatened to
punch out the eyes Of hurrying pedes.
ifianS who mptei 10 flank him on their
way down street. Xenophon in his Ne
motabilia fails TO record that such was
his habit Where, then, do the young
gentlemen Of the period, who consider Il
the proper thing 10 burden ihemselves
with Bit Of bamboo or blackihorn, find
their warrant in religiOusly kee ping their
canes under their arms, instead Of adher.
ing TO the custom Of our fathers, among
whom the walking stick retained IL per.
pendiculafity? Echo answers that Il il
one Of those things no fellow can find out.
We are constrained TO think that the evil
il a necessary outgroWlh Of the policy Of
the "laie Republican party II so,
4 Democratic Congress, such as the next
one will be, must make it duty to put
these canes down. Az, to the dust
Hundreds Of one eyed patriots will rice
up and call il blessed u il will accomplish
this great reformation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-13
rIlRusTEEs SALE

I'urpfsut 70 deed q irua eNtruiHl 10 ne Wy
JVsyA h E0fl. C1htfies r. Cssil md Adtms lssisin,
uudsss Il II. JOhbs Protestant Episcopal Church
10 the t1ty u WhrehnE. lEaTinf date tn ldh dHy
4 Nafuh Ia ths yeu 80, and rBujci 10 IEssl
BSBk 81 Inss Ia IN ths t1efEs offer u thF Uluh-
~ C.'uri u Oho toafsiy. Wszi SirfiHii, vii %
THuEsDAY, ilB- iCh lay q Jubt, isTi,
Al The ifUni dBa u the C01ri liOa-s u al oJuB-
IT, III 81 puldit HHrEtpn the Ut " rTuuBd In ih'
tity a Wheeling described IN sid Died lsdhg ihi
Lii deiirnai,.i vi The Fiat d CIzplinE E1d,t 3D.
ditiln n Ia HutnlFF y lone hnidrtd 1Dd idty-
ivOl l,.ft,,n /, sfusfSI the church tB0un y "ti
JIhn'i Clurh." Ais1 tn 0TE1n In tbs DID chujth.
The gfl1n uiIl is lid s1afutfiy q With tbs nal
rstais AruJrling one - the fhtf mole viii l.
iydBd II The time d ale 70 IsUiDcr The highest
lFice In tie 1EHres1is.
TERNs o. slLI-Dni-IOurh u The puftlng
MONEY 10 caih, and the rtdiue 10 eqnal tayInehtl
At 4, iUere ard eighteen hDbtls lrgiu he day u
ale, With Interest The drfsFrrd inraitntIts tote
srufeSi By issd n Trust on the property.
lelsrt the Title 10 le god, but Helllhg Is irus-
Ne will ut uATTlnl
nyT DANIEL LAMB, Trustee.