davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

PROPERTY SALE-Messrs Harlow 4 Ca
ton, real estate agents and brokers, to. dny
sold the vacant lot on the west side OF
Washington street, 5Sxl30 feet, situated be.
tween The residences of Gen. NJ. d. Corsc
aud AInj George Johnston, to Capt G. A.
Mushhuch aud Mr.. J. It. Cole for 81 500
This is one Of the most desirable building
lots in tie city, and, it is con s dertd, sold
for fair price,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

Geo. Andrew, overseer of the Lowell Car
pet Corporation, was for over twenty years,
before his removal to Lowell, afflicted with
salt rheum in its worst form. It's ulcera-
tons actually covered more than half the
surface of his body and limbs. He was en-
tirely cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla. See
certificate in Ayers Almanac for 1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

''If humor, wit, and honesty, could save"
from the ills flesh is heir to, what good
price they'd bring in the market. Well, %
cents will buy a cheap panacea-Salvation
Oil, a certain cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, March 23.-At
Drovers Rest this week 40 Cattle sold at "a. a5c
per ID. Some $50 Sheep and LamhI wero offered
with sales of Sheep at 4a4l he, and Lambs at liza
&c per Id. A few Cows and Calves were offered
and sold at $25a45 per head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24
DRY GOODS.
NPECIAZ SALE OF LINENS, &c.

Having been enabled through New York connection to make
purchase of some special bargains Towels Table Linens Napkins
Doy &C., offer the greatest inducements purchasers given
in Alexandria, We specify few of the lots
One lot fine beaced towels buck finished slightly imperfect
at 25c
One lot fine beahed dmas towels finished perfect Soc worth
as,
One lot buck and damask towels at 37 and 4 worth 60 and
One lot fine buck and 3Oc worth 3 and 49, One lot
do Toweing cheap at Is cts, at Is cts
Table linen at 75c worth doz % yd Cloths half bleaced
at 15O Fine Napkins at bargains.
10 doz Fine coored bordeed Napkins 5Oer dozen worth 25
Is doz Fine colored bordeed Napkins at 200 worth 800
10 doz Fine colored bordered Doylies at 25 worth 1916
Is doz Doylies at SOC, worth 75cs.
60 doz Doyiesa at IS and IS cts, worth LOO
90 doz Heavy Huc Towels slightly dscolored finishing scoor
alton will first washng at 2Oc Best bargain offered
addition this continue special sale of Dress Goods
Hosiery &C. obeached goods steady advancing IIav
inc bought largely figures give customers advantage
on all leading makes Wamsua Fruits Bankers Pride West
Berkeley the best fine Cotton made Anchor All grades Shcegs &C.
@oNE PRICE.@a
J. e. TACKETT,
NOS LOT AND 100 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA VA,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

Handy to have in the hOuse"-Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, the PROMPT and certain
:en1edy for Group, colds, and pulmonary at
iectiOns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

No other medicine has won approval, at
home, equal to Ayers Sarsapari'a nj Low
ell and vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24
AIexal,drla Gazetfe.
-
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 81.
LOCAL NEWS.
CITY COUNCIL

For Thursday fair weather is indicated for the
District OF Columbia, with warmer weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

CHICAGO, March 24.-May Wheat steady 6
805s. Corn higher and steady at 397s Dat
steady at 81 for May. Pork better at ga 30 fl
May. Lard steady at IS O5 for May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

cure. particle is applied to each nostril, and is
agreeable TO use Price so cents by mail or at
druggists. Send for circular.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,
de21-eodatw1yr Owego, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24
MEDICINAL.
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Wnen applied into tne
nostrils, will be absorbed
|eil'ectually, cleansing the
head OF catarrhal virus,
causing healthy secre-
lions. 1t allays inflam-
nation, prot ects the
membrane of the nasal
passages from additional
colds, completely heals
the sores-restores the
senses of taste and smell.
Not a liquid or snuff. A
quick relief and positive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

CITY COUNCIL.
There was but little interest manifested
in the proceed ngs of the City Council last
night, the business transacted being OF no
general Importance.
IN THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
but lew spectators appeared without the
bar, and but six members were present.
After the reading ofthe minutes ofthe pre-
ceding meeting the committees were called,
and those having reports 10 mako submitted
them, and they were adopted without de-
bate.
A recess was soon declared, and upon the
board being called to order some matters
which came in from the Common Council
were concurrcd in, after which the board
adjourned.
COMMON COUNCIL.
The board was late in assembling last
night, and it was after S o'clock when
quorum took seats. Thebusness called for
no debate, and in less than half an hour the
hoard adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

new YORK, Mar 24-Stocks active and heavy
Money easy at 11ha2 Cotton easy upland
93.1G; Orleans 9as futures steady. Flou
qnict and unchanged. Wheat higher. Cor
better. Pork dull at So 75a1O 20, Lard fri
at Sc 32Ib
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

BALTIMORE, March 24.-Va.'s consolidated 81 !;
past due coupons Go; new 3s 65; 1o-4Os 45
bid to-day. Cotton steady middling 9ls Flour
nominally steady and quiet; Howard st. and West
ern super 81 75a3 25 do. extra So 50aS4 10; do.
family 81 35a4 rs; City Mills super So 75a3 IS !;
do. extra So 50a4 10 do. Rio brands 81 62s4 81 !;
Patapsco family S. 40; do. superlative patent
S. rs. Wheat-Southern steady and quiet ;
Western lower and dull Southern red 93a95; do
amber o6aes; No: 1 Maryland 94ha95 No. No. 2
Gig; May o2sao2Ss corn-sou thcrn steady ;
Western higher, closing firm; Southern white As
45lh115a March 5ba46; April 45q.a454s !;
May 457ss4G4; steanteF 4sha4sS Oats ats firm sd
Il: do mixed 36a38 Penna 3Sa4l. Ryesteady
at 7Oa73 Hay easier; prime to choice sl3 50a
IS 50. Provisions dull. Mess Pork $40 5Oa
II rs Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib
sidos packed 4la,64 Bacon shoulders 5 clear
rib sides 6a. hams 1Oha1llh Larl refined H
a7h Butter steady; Western packed 14a2O !
creamery 25a32. Eggs firm at II 1se12. Coffee
dull and easy; Bio cargoes ordinary to fair aha
sS. Sugar quiet; A soft 64 Whi=key steady
at 81 19a1 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

Tharo are n, new features in Flour, and the
markets arc quiet and steady. Wheat is easy,
with hut little speculative feeling on the part OF
buyers; only primo, sound finty milling lots
find ready sale, while ordinary grade, are weak
and lower. Corn, Rye and Oats are unchanged.
Eggs and other produce are in liberal supply,
with tendency to lower prices.
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET Mar. "a, 1886.
Prices ranged as follows:
Cattle-Very best ............. 4aa5
Good. ................... Az Az
Medium or fair quality ......-.."... 344 4
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen andCows 3lh
Calves ....,... S as
Sheep ............ ..................... Az ST
Lambs...... ........................ 51a a6
Hogs. ............. 51a as
f,op o,d r,l,- OE,SiS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24

The market is yet poorly supplied with Cattle,
and butchers, owing to the late arrival of trains,
arc forced to go abroad for supplies. Calves in
moderate demand. Sheep and Lambs in fair de-
mand, with but few arrivals Hogs still in light
demand Cows and Calves dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-24
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, WASHING TON.
IN MONDAY, MARCH 15.
II amt saying a word, am 2"
Commencing MONDAY, March ID.
EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WE, US & 60.

Meystayer's superlatively Whimsical Musical
Absurdty.
THE IDEAL QARTETTE.
"Are you with me?"
Mr.. W. A. MESTAYER.
The Originator of Comedy Burlesque.
THERESA VAUGHN,
The Superb Contralto, and Company of Come
dians and Vocalists
Next Week
SHOOK & COLLIER'S STORM BEATEN"
mh22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

ITOR SALE = VERY DESIRABLE SMALL
II Houses in northwest and northeast Washington.
Prices: $1,000. 81 100, 81 200. 81 600 $1,000,
81. $50, - 500, -, UOU $500, $500, 900
COWARD & MCEUEN,
f21-IOt 1920 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
Howard in the Boston Globe.

j. aoWaru An the Boston Globe.
The killing OF birds for mercenary purposes
mas Increased of late years 10 an extent that IL
well-nigh incredible. This great destruction ia
hidden from the public, but those whose tastes
and pursuits take them into bird-land mark "A
startling decrease In the number OF our native
birds from year TO year, and find il easy ID fore
see that IL protection come not SOON, for many
species At least. il must come too late our
s S.rso Sifas, ananhs 70 rue sportsmen, are
Law through n great part OF the year, aud th,,
statutes OF most OF our states care for this or
that useful or conspcuousiy desirable song
bird, or other species; while IN some lew cases
the law aims al a wider and truer protection
But the total result Is 10 more tnan this, that,
excepting our game birds, the great host IL tn.
feathered tribe native 10 this country live
among US solely at the mercy OF chance,
Throughout the length ond bread N of IN, conn
try there lis carried ON "a systematic slaughr.r
IL proceeds unremittingly the year through inr
every season has its bir.s and every feaThs.rcd
thing has come 10 have its money ASPECT
Bright or plain large or small. All are in de-
mand, and the blood money is paid over for the
dozen or hundred victims when the indiyiduats
are commercially too Insignificant for "A sepa-
rate price. An enormous, a precious sacrifice
Is thus made year on year TO the cause OF fashion,
It's extent goes beyond estimate. For IL j. not
the present alone, nor o to-day who must
suffer; would that IL were. This crime of to-day
Is grand larceny against posterlty, We are
children, and why. To bring a few paltry dol
lars into the pockets of a class OF cruel igno-
HiCu-tuc 10 GLITCH lew
wholesale dealers, 10 satisfy the demands OF
fashion, In plain words, 10 crafty the vanity OF
our race; 20 give a thoughtless pleasure 10 our
wives and daughters, 10 ourselves, who III not
In active cruelty, are no less blood-guiIty than
those whose hands gather i'm the dead
viii IL be thought that ALI this IN exaggef-
alton. Ii Is NO eAaggeraiton To say that every
year go orders, north, east, south and west. for
hundreds OF thousands-the words within
the truth-hundreds III thousands OF our birds
To supply 1.-The trade SO long the demand
continues the supply will come. Law. OF Itself
can be OF little, perhaps OF no ultimate avail
Ii may check, but TINS tide OF destruction al is
poweriess To stay. The demand Will tie met:
the offenders will ind it worth while to dare
the law. One thing only will stop this cruelty
the Misrepresentation OF fashion. Ii IL our women
who hold this great power. Let our women
say the word, and hundreds OF thousands OF
birds lives every year viii be preserved, and
until woman does use her influences IL is vain 20
hope that this nameiess sacrifice will cease un-
til 10 has worked out It's own end, and the birds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
Joseph Areh's Career.
From the Inndnn WnrlA

From the London World
While walking up and down the narrow gar
den path at his home. Joseph Arch will talk
freely Of his past life. When barely ak he was
sent out in smock frock with . clapper 70
scare birds from the cornfield; then as pillow
boy he Bumped clods" tor I'D. day, worked
hard all the time at night school was pro-
NOTED to the ''stilts," suffered severely from
an inconvenient and provoking habit OF think
ing and star gazing, and finally beat all comers
In the art OF "pleaching and trimming" He
married man at 20. A reduction OF bus wages
from lis. to 9s. week turned his attention to
the question: "Why one-half of Gods
live on the tat Of the landr'' and the out
come OF his reaSOnings was the formation OF
the Agricultural LabOrers Union. -Our Joe"
could speak TO some purpose, and the Warwick
shire peasants elected him as their uncrowned
leader. Since then his homely oratory has made
itsen heard throughout the length and oreadLn
OF England 1t has done its work alike among
the Berkshire hills, the Wiltshire downs the
Dorsetshire fields the Lincolnshire fens and the
America, failed in an attack on the old borough
OF Wilton, and finally carried the '.s5anriI.-
ham, division Of Norfolk against the influence
OF great ducal house and with the heir-pre-
sumttve to the duKedom for an opponent He
believes the crusade he has headed has already
materially improved the condition of the tiLiers
OF the SOIL, ana he now means to devote all his
energy 70 the great parliamentary question of
free lands and allotments. III you look around
you." he says, you will be convinced that in
my case At least the possession Of q small free
hold has been the secret Of all my earthly hap
piness." Mrs. Arch now appears at tho gate TO
Tell you that TEA Is served In the front parlOr,
where Mr.. GladstOne's letter, the Wiltshire
gloves, and the Press Associations queries have
for a time been banished from the hospitable
where you enjoy more talk over the proba-
Bile future OF the British peasantry, till the
deepening twilight reminds you that it is time
to hurry back to Warwick and the busy world
beyond it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

"Plantea" DiAm0aAs I'm the Trausyaal
Correspondence Boston Commercaai Bulletin
The daily scenes In this Il Dorado were very
similar 70 those experienced in the gold mines
or California. One day the news WAS, east OF
Us, that they were finding diamonds by the
handful; plenty of ground open, o sure fortune;
and away went the diggers, while the specu-
iative canteen-keepers followed. When one OF
the Americans from New Yoak and L. after .
tnree.snles tramp under scalding sun. ap-
saloons in full blast, while several carts were
coming on the ground loaded with divers sus-
picioas-looking casks 1t hooked to as as II
somebody was either intent on starting q new
town or was anxious to sell his stock OF LIQUID
refreshments at single swoop, % it were. I
saw the trick at once, and was mad with my self
that had been SO simple minded as TO have
been one OF its victims. Near by was q hole,
and packed close around were almost a thou
sand diggers, while in the cavity a black man
was gruObing the lime. A few were marking
out Claims, out the majority having seen no
diamonds, declared indignantly, This is q
FOOLS rush." Suddenly bloated old fellow
appeared upon the scene, nicknamed ManOg-
any Nose, from the vermilion-colored appear
ance Of that organ, jumps up and down over his
Diamond diamond.'
A rush is made for him.
"Let see iti' all exclaim.
''Oh, it's only half u carat, but indicates and
Mahogany Nose resumes his scraping
The bait takes. All seize their picks and pick
until the ground is occupied. More people ar
rive. Claims are marked out New comers are
astonlshed at the Industrious scene, and con-
clude that this Is the spot-the place they have
been so long looking for. No more room for
claims, but those in the secret seize several
claims; but pretended original owners get
wrAthful and threaten, and a riot Is in prospect
when 1t Is suggested by one Of the sfriends,
that the matter Of dispute be settled by the
rules Of the ring. Agreed Ia; and the WINNER Is
borne on bis Trends shoulders To u canteen.
where ale and beer are consumed i'm immepse
quantities 10 commemorate the victory, Amer
awhile, when quiet Is restored, IL finally dawns
upon the average mind of the "kapj' that Ma
hogany Nose has succeeded in playing his cards
we'll The canteen where SO much Iermeated
reireshment Was swallowed belonged To Ma
hogany Nose, and be planted" the diamonds
he pretended TO find. For reasons unnecessary
70 state. Old Mahogany found it prudent 10
abandon his claim, enter his canteen, and give
u tree treat " ali that come. Tnat sell ed in
and all was forgiven, except on the part OF some
gium old diggers who had come many miles to
the new FL Dorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27

SOME CALIFORNIA TESTIMONY ABOUT HIS
QUEER WAR RECORD.

SOME CALIFORNIA TESTIMONY ABOUT HIS
QUEER WAR RECORD.
From the Nogales. Cal. Frontier.
Some Of the eastern literary papers seem to
have just discovered that Mark Twain Samuel
L. Clemens) was . rebel bushwacker In the
early part Of the late war. The fact was pub
hshed In Virginia, New, in 1854, during the
hottest period OF the war. And worse-the
rival journal that published the fact went fur
ther. aud tntimated in language not to be mis-
taken, that Mark had violated his parole and
was then Mt subject for q target for detail OF
Lieut. Clemens, having been . pilot on the
Mississippi river, and therefore knowing the
chanoei ana being familiar with the points
was detailed for the special duty OF firing into
the federal transports plying that strespi, and
captured and paroled. Whiie under parole,
the account stated, he went ahead firing in to
Union boats. He was captured a second time,
but by q different command, none OF whom
knew he was under parole, or he would have
been shot on the spot He was sent to ST. Louis
Wash avenue. He got to thinking the matter
OVERTIME probability of being sent To Grants
army, by which he was first captured, 10 be
exchanged, ana by which, IL recognized, he
would certainly be shot tor = violation OF his
parole-and ne skipped across the plains 70 the
Territory OF Nevada, OF which his brother,
ment from President Lincoln. Fearing the in
fluence OF his brother would not be sufficient 70
save him II ne should be recognized by passing
officers or soldiers OF the Union army he did
not remain long in Carson City, but
pushed on to the oatof-the-way min
ing camp Of Aurora, where he remained
until he fAncied the storm had blown over
When in Aurora he wrote q series of letters to
the VGginid Enterprise, and subsequently &C.
cepted place on the editorial staff of that
journal. His sharp pen put a man named VIII
lis, city editor Of the Virginia linton, to hunting
up his record, and the publication OF the fore
going facts was the result. For this Mark
Twain sent Willis challenge to mortal combat
The challenge was sent by Marks game" little
friend, Steve ellis Willis would not accept
he would not any one on the field Of honor
except q man of honor. This offended ellis
highly, and he challenged Willis. Willis would
not accept, because he had no cause OF quarrel
with Gillis but his ''best man" then came in
and challenged Mark Twain, who declined ON
the same ground given by Willis for not meet
ing Giliis. The three challenges all passed the
same day-within q few hours, In fact-and rs
duelling had just been made popular by the Dog
Valley meeting Of Tom Fitch. 1.-The silver
tongued" orator, and Joseph 7. Goodman, the
poetical editor-in-chief of the Enterprise, it
looked as though Six Mile Cafion was 70 be
deluged with blood. But the matter was
dropped, and Mark Twain was never called
upon by q drumhead court martial to stand up
and take the regulation dose OF leaden pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
Latest Foreign News.

BISMARCK ILL AGAIN.
BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Prince Bismarck is suffer
ing from an attack of sciatica, and is unable to
receive any callers.
THE ABROGATION OF THE MAY LAW.
BERLIN, Feb. 27.-The Emperor William gave
an audience yesterday to DR.. Kopp, the bishop
OF Fulda. 1t is believed that the subject of con-
versation between the emperor and the bishop
was the bill recently introduced by Prince Bis
marck in the upper house of the Prussian diet
amending the May law in q direction less hos
tile to the church of Rome.
THE AUSTRALIAN BANK FAILURE.
LONDON, Feb, 21.-A dispatch from Adelaide
says that the losses of the Commercial bank OF
South Australia, which has just suspended pay
ment, amount to 100000 The manager OF
the bank has also suspended. He will probably
be arrested.
THE oRLEANISTs WILL NOT PARTICIPATE.
PARIS, Feb 27.-The Orleanists at a meeting
held to take action the matter have de-
cided to abstain from speaking on the bills for
the expulsion OF the French princes during the
debate on those measures in the French as
sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
Things Folks Don't Know.

Things Folks Don't Know.
Robert ]. Burdette
81 notice some Of the newspapers are making
no end Of fun of Harvard graduate who could
not tell who discovered America," said Bur-
dette. "Oh, WELL my son, that is one of the
things you don't learn in college. ] am like the
Harvard graduate, I do not know who discov-
cred America. II you know, or think you know
man who does know, wish you would tell
me. would give some money to learn Just
that much. Tam also away down In the spell
ing class. cannot spell Shaikespear as
Shakespeare himself spelled it I wish you
would tell me the proper way OF spelling that
great man 8 name. do not know why there
are SO meay gray horses and no gray colts. 1
do not know whether the egg began with the
hen or the hen started with the egg. can't
understand why we can't ind the North Pole
when we know where 1t is. don't know why a
maJinee should come In the afternoon. don't
know why q man wears buttons on the tail OF
his coat / can't see what earthly use an ele-
plants tail is to him. don't understand why
people In town are always wild to go to the
country, and people in the country are crazy to
come TO town. Why don't they change places at
once and be done with it. do wish could some
where hear Of . wise man who would devote q
few hours every century to teaching me few
simple things that everybody ought to know,
and that everybody, except myself, seems to
know. already" a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-27
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE-SToRY BRICK
HOUSE. ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF MARY
i-AND AVENUE, BETWEEN ELEVENTH
AND TWELFTH STREETS SOUTHW EST
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of s.e<
tne District OF Columbia. passed the Ith day M
OF FeDruary AID. 1856, in Cause No. equity 1nk
cocker No. 70, pending in said court wherein EtnTy
NJ kn1ght and wife comp Iainants and MARY
oneed ana others are defendants, will sell at public
aucuon IN front of the premises FRIDAY, TIVE En-
1!-SIAIH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1856 at HALF
PASt -FOUR O'CLOCK PM all of lot numbered
nineteen 90. in Iawrence's subdivision of part of
square numbered three hundred and twenty-seven
House. ~ Ae
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree: onehrd
VI the purchase money in cash, and the balance in
tquA instalmens IN one and two years respectively
Ior when the promlssory notes of the purchaser
must De gwen 10 bear interest from day of sale at six
per cent and secured by deed of trust on property
solu or all cash at the purchasers option. All con-
Neyanclng at purchasers cost a deposit of SIOO at
tIHae OF safe Ii the terms of sale not complied
with IN seven days from day of SALE the Trustee re
serves the right TO resell risk and of deautiDg
purchaser after five days public notice of such resale
III some newspaper published in Washington, ID. c.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee,
io-o0oDS 49, Louisiana avenue
BE- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL,
IHOhSDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF MARCH, 1885,
at same hour and place.
E1-s,tu,w3t SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee