davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
THOMAS B. REED.

by a friend if he had been busy, today. h,
replied with a smile, that MANY of oul
first citizens called to pay their respect,
between breakfast and the dinner hour. >
The first citizens referred to not only
called in large numbers, but many PLACED
their wishes in writing and left then
with Mr.. Reeds private secretary. Fol
this reason three callers We're busy in on,
of Mr.. Reeds apartments at the Shore
ham, today, briefing letters and writing
out replies which Mr.. Reed dictated.
So far as can be learned, Mr.. Reed has
made no promises with respect to the
rhairmansbip or committee assignments
Those sufficiently in his confidence tc
speak with intelligence regarding hi.
views, ridicule the report that when he
arrived in Washington, Saturday, he
brought with him a complete list of com
mittees. More than half of the next
House is composed of new members, un
trained in the methods of national legis
lation. of whose capacities Mr.. Reed had
no knowledge.
1t is necessary that he should meet the
gentlemen. learn their wishes, acquaint
himself with their abilities. AS 1t Is, he
has met only part of the new men, and
1t Is not improbable that be will wait
until the older members of their deleRa
tions are in town and learn from them
something with reference to their new
colleagues before completing the work.
There are other considerations which
must enter into the framing Of the com
mittees which will delay their completion
several weeks. 1t is believed that no one
committee except the committee on rules,
will be announced in advance of the
others. Mr. Reed is reported As well
satisfied with the new members who will
form so large part of the Republican
majority. He finds that they "sizc up
well; they are, so far as he can see, fully
up to the usual standard of congressman
generally.
The principal gossip about the hotels
where politicians mainly congregate, is
over the chairmanships of the ways and
means ana appropriations committees.
1t is suspected that Speaker Reed will
confer the chairmaDship in each case
upon the ranking Republican member of
the committee, which would give Mr..
Payne of New York, the ways ana means
cbairmanship, and Mr.. Henderson OF
Iowa, the appropriations chairmanship
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
FIRE AT BLUEHILL.
Three of Principal Stores Des-
troyed with $4,000 Loss.
Joseph Stevens ofFiye ISLANDS, Beaten
and Robbed at Georgetown.
The Assailant, Frank Williams OF Boothbay
Arrested and COnfesses.

Ellsworth, Nov 27.-Fire in the bust
ness centre Of Bluehill, at 4 O'Clock, this
morning, destroyed three of the principal
stores in the village. involving a loss OF
$40 600; partially insured
The fire started in Grindle & Cos. mar
ket and communicated with W. i. Par
tridge's drug store and S G. Hinckley S
jewelry store.
Grindle's market was destroyed with
stock. A portion OF the stock Of the
jewelry and drug stores was saved.
Bluehill has no fire department and the
citizens worked hard.
1t was a stubborn fight and for time
1t was thought the entire village would
go.
The Pendleton house was on fire several
times but was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
NEWPORT ITEMS.
The Rain Allows The Mills to Start-New Ho
teI-Serious Accident.

Newport, Nov. 27-(SpeciaD. The re
cent rain has raised the water sufficiently
to enable the mills to run on full time.
The contract between the town and the
has been signed and the Fibre Co. will
commence raising the highways around
the lakes Immediately so as to enable
them to hold the water up through the
summer months. The operations for this
winter will be stone work, which can be
done much easier and cheaper tnan in
summer.
The new hotel being erected near the
Maine Central station is boarded in, and
the roof on, including much of the outside
finish Work so far shows that the
structure Will be an ornament to the vii
lage and must do Il fair business when
opened, If properly conducted. Mr.. Good
win, the proprietor, bas had Is years ex
pericnce as a public caterer, and has
always given perfect satisfaction to all bis
patrons.
Mr.. F. f. Adams, one of our mcr
chants, met with serious accident
Wednesday, While delivering goods with
bedIu, MS nUISo tUOh lTlkuO dilo ouAAihe he
quickly, threw him from the wagon, dis
| locating the shoulder and breaking the
bone of the arm near the shoulder socket
The injury is serious one and will lay
him up some weeks.
G.. H. Merrill returned from his ranch
in Montana, last Monday, and reports
stock doing well. The recent heavy rains
caused considerable less of stock by
drowning along the river bottoms, bu
otherwise everything else is prosperous.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term, Judge Oliver G. Hall, Presid
ina.
Sheriff, E. E. Norton,
Clerk, W. s. Choate,
+. A. Small, Stenographer.

f. A. Small, Stenographer.
Waterville, Nov. 27,
David H. Drummond VS. Thomas W.
Scribner and city of Waterville, trustee.
w. II. Haines for plaintiff, S. S. Brown
for defendant This is an action on judg-
ment, the debt and costs amounting to
sS144, obtained by this plaintiff against
Scribner In 1876, In the superior court for
Cumberland county. The defendant claims
payment. He says that soon after the
execution on the Judgment was issued,
the sheriff of Sagadahoc came to him In
Bath and said he had claim against him
in favor of Drummond, but he saw no
papers; that he was not arrested, but
upon advice of the officer, he and the man
by whom he was employed went to Port
land, and after some negotiation, made
an offer to settle the claim. together with
another execution against him and his
brother, for $50, and returned to Bath
that subsequently tbs offer was accepted
by plaintiff and the $50 was forwarded
and a receipt returned, which has been
lost. The plaintiff rejoins admitting
that $50 was paid by the defendant, but
he claims that it was paid to relieve the
defendant from liability to arrest on both
executions. Verdict for plaintiff for
500 O3.
A motion to set aside the verdict in the
case of Dunton vs.. Baldic was argued by
counsel before the judge, and was denied.
This concluded the business of the term
and court finally adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
READY TO FIGHT.
Plucky Venezuela Not At All
| Afraid of England.
Preparing to Mass an Army Of l00,-
600 to Resist Invasion.
ex'Coniederatss Will Volunteer 10 Aid Her
in Case Of War.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Information of
somewhat sensational character with re-
spect To the boundary dispute between
Venezuela and Great Britain, leaked out
here, today
letter written by "A member of Presi-
dent !Crcspo's cabinet to friend In this
country, discloses the fact that President
Crespo's absence from the seat of govern
ment, which attracted some attention, had
purpose in view. He has been cautiously
sounding the governors of the different
provinces of the republic as to the forces
they can put into the field In case OF war.
Assurances, it is said, were given that u
well equipped army of 100, 900 men could
be modified In case the President should
determine upon movement against the
British Guianan settlers on what Is
claimed is Venezuelan territory, with "a
view to driving them back to the boun-
Diary which the Venezuelsns assert to be
theirs, namely back of the Essiuaibo
river.
While only part of this force would he
necessary for the purpose, 100, 900 men,
President Crespo believed, would be
necessary TO meet the counter attack
which British Guiana, with the aid Of
Great Britain, would make.
member of Congress from the North
west, arrived here, today, bringing appli-
cations from five x-military men Of
prominence in his state, for commissions
in the Venezuelan army, in the event Of
hostilities between that country and
Great Britain. 1t is asserted that many
ex -Confcderates stand ready to volunteer
for service In the Venezuelan army IL war
should break out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28

The Bath Times calls upon the govern
mept to take action upon the obstruction
70 navigation by barges. A big tow poat
t,kes three barges in tow. and the four OF
them. with the long tow lines, make
string about mile long. They cannot
turn out for a sailing vessal very well,
although the latter has the right of way,
The Times thinks that but one barge
sbould be allowed in a tow, ana that
damages caused by vessel trying 10
dodge n tow should be paid for by the tug.
The barges seem to be Knocking out tne
schoopers in two ways, by carrying
freight cheaper and by actually sinking
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
ANTICIPATE THE DAY.
Pupils in Augusta Schools Have Thanks
giving Exercises.

AS Thanksgiving day is holiday in
the schools, and as 1t is proper to commem-
crate the occasion with appropriate exer-
cises, those were had, Wednesday, and
by the scholars.
In the upper grammar division, in the
Williams grammar school, under Prin-
cipal Lewis, the following programme
was given:
Thanksgiving Alice Barry
Joan of Arc" lydia Word
Soelling Peas" Annie Gilley
little Black Eyed Rebel" Angie Beal
Family Finances" Lee Hodgk kins
"How Father Carved the Duck" John Sibly
Thanksgiving Pies" Alice Murphy
"The Puritan. Thanksgiving" Stella Murphy
AN Entirely Different Matter" Dialogue
"Beware OF Widows" Dislogue
Occasional Drinking" Dialogue
How Mrs. Gascall did Not Hire Cook
Dialogue
Following this programme, remarks on
the origin of the Thanksgiving day were
made by Mr.. Lewis.
In the second grammar division. under
the care of Miss Harrington, the following
exercises were given:
Recitation, Autumn Leaves" Mabel Pulen
Exercises, Autumn Leaves"
Recitation, "The Boy Who Would
Sit Up Ned Druery
Recitation, 'The Frost" Wallace Duke
Recitation, 1.-THE Guinea Hen Song"
Annie Sullivan
Elwood Marden
Dialogue, (Which Is Best"
Recitation, "Where DO You Live"
willism Lynch
Recitation, "A Mortify ing Mistake"
Marion Smith
Recitation. Edith Comforts
Brother Jack Maudc Robinson
Recitation, "a Big Big Piece of Pie"
Dialogue, Three Little Maids"
Exercise, "The Return OF Thanksgiving"
In the third grammar division, under
Miss Barton very enjoyable time was
had, the young people heartily en- tering
into the occasion.
At the William r. Smith Grammar
School, in the various departments there
were addresses, and various exercises and
the day passed very pleasantly.
In the other city schools the young peo-
pie observed the day ahead" in antici-
patton of the coming holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
TOM REED CLUB.
Republicans Throughout the
State to Band Together
TO Boom Candidacy Of Hon. Thomas
B. Reed for the Presidency.
Lincoln Club OF Portland. the Prime Mover
Hundreds OF Followers.

Portland, Nov. 27.-At a meeting of
the Lincoln Club, tonight the sub-co
mittee on the formation of a Reed Club
of Maine, consisting of Governor Cleaves,
Col L. P. Shaw, Hon. George P. Wescott,
Hon. W. F. Milliken and +. p. Chase,
reported that they had received letters
from over 250 leading Republicans of
Maine all favorable to the idea.
All express enthusiasm and resolve to
further the candidacy of Hon. T. b.
Reed. The same committee as above
was appointed to nominate a list of off
prs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The barometer
has risen generally throughout the regions
east of the Mississippi and north Of
Dakota and Montana, and has fallen
slowly at the Rocky mountain stations
and in the Southwest. Fair weather pre-
walls in all districts except Montana and
North Dakota, here light SHOWS are re-
ported. 1t Is colder on the Atlantic coast
and in the extreme Northwest, and 1t is
much warmer in the Central valleys and
upper Lake regions.
Fair weather is likely to continue in
the Southern, Middle and New England
states and Ohio valley, with slowly rising
temperature, during Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Nov. Excursions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine:
Original, Andrew j. Wentworth. North
Shapleigh; Hugh Dugan, Tougs; William
B. Adams, Auburn; John f. McAuley,
Tougs; Samuel c. Heath, Belfast
Jerome W. Peasley, Jonesport Increase,
Joshua +. Bradshaw. North Bradford
Daniel P. Andrews, West Rockport Re-
issue, Benz. Turner, Togus Original
widows, etc, Agnes p. Priest, Costigan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
THE SULTAN YIELDS
Ne Grants Request Of Powers 10 Double War
ships in Bosphorus.

Constantinople, Nov. 27-The Sultan
has decided to grant the permit applied
for by the Powers to double the number
of foreign guard ships In the Bosphorus.
1.-The Porte has declined the offer Of the
tobacco regie Of loan OF IS, 500, 900 In
consideration OF an extension of the CON
cession enjoyed by the regle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
CALLERS BY THE SCORE.
Ex-Speaker Reed Mas TO Leave Hotel TO Ge
Away from Visitors.

Washington, Nov. Eek Speaker
Reed was up at an early hour, this morn
ing. but none too early for the congress
men who crowded to his rooms. None of
the old members called, this morning,
but there were many Of the new ones,
several Of whom went almost directly
from the train to the Shoreham.
At 11.30, Mr.. Reed excused himself to
his callers and left his apartments to get
some fresh air, which he did by means of
IA drive in the suburbs, not returning
until luncheon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
HIS CASE APPEALED.
Charles Wi,ham will Answer at a Higher Ba
for His Misdeeds.

Boothbay Harbor, Nov 27.-Charles >.
Witbam. who was under indictment anu
$4,000 bail for killing DR.. Farnsworth at
Maiden Mass, died at his fathers house
in Southport, today, of consumption. He
was 35 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
Union Thanksgiving Services at the Unitarian
Church.

Union services will be held at the Uni
tartan church today, at 10.30 A. NJ. Rev
f. +. Newbert will preach the sermon
subject, 1.-THE Love Of the World, or the
Life of Sympathy A cordial invitation
is extended to the public The following
musical programme will be rendered by
Continued on page Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
Robber Arrested and Coniesses.

Bath, Nov. 27.-Frank Williams OF
Boothbay. is under arrest here for robbipg
Joseph Stevens, last night.
Williams made full confession, this
afternoon, giving up and telling the place
where he had Stevens bank book and
wallet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 81. - Forecast for
Thursday: For New England, fair; vari-
able winds; stationary temperature in the
eastern portions; slightly warmer in west
ern portions. Thursday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28

The works of the Blandford Brick and
Tile Co, Russell, Mass, were burned,
Wednesday, the fire probably starting by
spontaneous combustion. Loss. between
$40, 600 and $50, 600; partially covered by
insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.
How the Occasion Will be Observed in
Augusta and Vicinity.
Many Happy Family Reunions Around Merry
Boards Hesped High.

ONS of turkeys seem q
great any, but or
Thanksgiving day, dis
rtibuted among the multi.
tudes, many tons will
disappear.
The people who know,
those who sell them. say
that at this Thanksgiving
more of these birds than
ever have been distributed.
Thanksgiving is com
plete this year, excepting
the snow, and we can
easily dispense with that.
The weather promises to
ba cooI and claar onl Ill
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
A FAIR THANKSGIVING.

Boston, Nov 27.-Local forecast
Thursday, fair; colder, Thursday morn
ing; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
Foot Bail.

At New Haven, Ct-Yale, '99, 16
Princeton, '99, q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
Central Maine General Hospital.

~ The Annual Meeting of the Central Maine
Ial IIeneral Hos pital Corporation will be held at
cempal ~spSltal Building, in Lewiston. Tuesday, De-
sSonper sc ., 1895. at O'Clock in the afternoon
~ purposes as follows: First The election
81 aIesident, Secretary and three Directors
UUecona-The transaction of any other bust
ing. H. C.1I.u.N ue Secretarv.
novl6eod2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28

Washington Nov. 27.-The action of
the Ohio and Indiana delegations in Con
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
FIRST CITIZENS"
By the Score Call Upon Ex-Speaker
Reed at Washington.
They Are All Willing to Be First Also on
House Committees.

Washington, Nov. 27-When Congress
man Thomas B. Reed of Maine, was asked
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
THE HOUSE OFFICERS.

Ohio and Indiana Agree on Action which vir
tualIy Elects Their Candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO,N.Y
CATARRH

nLN,s ~ N CREAM BALM opens and cleanses
une Nassl Passages, Allays Pain and Intiam-
h hh,a.on Heals the Sores, Protects the Mem
a orane from colds, Restores the Senses OF Taste
gives relief at once.
pa,ticle is applied into each nostril and is
nss;Seapie. na;' Price 50 cents at druggists or by
ELY BROTHERS, 5s Warren ST., New York.
Tu Th&Sat&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28
FURS q
at-::
B A R K RS

When compared with quality
are the cheapest to be had. In
our stock you will find many
sample garments made es-
pecially for US that cannot be
duplicated.
We THINK .s,.sv
We can suit you as to price as
we have them all prices from
Coney Cape for $3.50 to a fine
American Sable Cape for $25o.O0.
Scarfs, Trimmings and chill
dren's furs.
CORNER HAT STORE, GARDINER.
sept30eod3n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-28

Continued on page 2.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUEOFA DEED
or trust dated tho 2d day OF January 1895 re-
cofoed In Tho clerks office OF the hustings court
ior the city OF Roanoke, Va, in decd book "a,
Jack and Elizabeth j. Jack conveyed to tho un.
dcrsigntd certain real estate therein described in
trust 10 secure the Roanoke Trust Loan and Safe
deposit Company the payment or the sum OF 81
i3p, with interest, and default having been mad Q
in payment OF said debt, aud having been re.
quested SO to do by tho holder thereof, snail on
MONDAY, THE auth DAY Os JANUARY.
1896, AT II O'CLOCK NJ, In front OF the court.
house In the city OF Roanoke. Va, proceed to
sell at public auction to the highest bityier all OF
the property described In said deed, to. witt
Ihat certain lot OF land lying In the city OF Roa-
noke, Va, beginning ut point on tho north side
OF Campbell avenue 1877 feet west OF Jefferson
street, thence north degrees east Sax feet to a
point, thence north 81 degrees 10 minutes wost
" rect to point thence south degrees west
with said avenue south 81 degrees IS minutes
east % feet to place OF beginning.
Thts lot has on 1t three-etory brick business
henee, now occupied by the Evening World ofilce,
and is most desirable investment =
This property will be sold subject to deed Of
J. Jack to s. w. Jamtson, trustee. dated January
i, 1895, recorded in the clerks office or hustinpe
court ror city OF Roanoke in deed book VI, page
10, TO eecure to Messrs. A. n. and w. M Fuller
the payment OF $4,000, as theren ect out with in
tcrest from January ], 1896, payable semi.snnu-
ally.
TERMS-Cash as to cost OF executing this
trust, including trustees commission of per
cent, and the sum OF 81 ,222 76, together with any
unpaid taxes that may bo due on sad property;
from date of sale with interest, deferred payments
70 DO evidenced by negotiable notes and tecured
by deed OF trust on the property sold
2Ot I'd 8. w. JAMESON, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24

GRUSTEES Saloon THE GOTH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1885, AT 1915 p, NJ. viii
ofrer for sale at public auction on the premises
inc Following described parcel OF land with it's
beginning at point on the south eide OF
dilmer street or Fourth avenue n. W.. 1903 S feet
east Oh Henry street, thence south S3I fec 10 an
alley, thence with snid alley east 81 s feet to a
point on same. thtnce north 500 feet to Glmer
street thence with Gilmer street west 3i5 feet to
the race OF beginning W
:, me above sale is made by authority contained
IN ueed or trust from =. j. Ottino, dated the
2,St day OF june 1892 and recorded In tho clerk
once OF ihH hustines court for tho city OF Roan-
been made In the payments nnder the bond
therein secured for more than three months
TERMS OF 9ALE-CRsh. The amount dne
under the above deed OF trust is $500 a. as Of tho
3lst day of December. 1875.
- 30 I'd SILAS w RIIRT Trnstnn
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24

HRuSr TEES SALE-ON THE GOTH DAY OF
JANUARY, lS96, AT 1i:S5 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
l Will ofrcr for sale ut public auction on the
premises, the following described parcel OF land
Roanoke: -
beginning at q point on the north siie OF Dale
avenue north "a degrees 81 minutes IS seconds
east ems $50 feet west from the northwest corner of
FneRwir street and Dale avenue, thence north
10 degrees 70 minutes Is seconds west 100 feet to
an an alley. thence with said alley south "a degrees
~ minutes 90 seconds west 26S1 feet 10 a point,
thence north degrees 10 minutes west l22 SIS
ie.t to point ON tho north eide OF Dale avenue,
thence with Dale avenue north 40 degrees - min
ntes west 22.6i feet to point on north side OF
Dale avenue, thence With said avenue north "a de-
grees SO minutes IS seconds cast 25.4i feet to
place OF beginning
The above sale is made by authority contained
IN deed OF trust from d. q. Fitzgerald, dated
The i4th day OF July. 1872, and recorded in the
Roanoke in deed book 81, page So. Default
having been made in the payment under the
oond therein secured for moro than three months.
TERMS OF SALG-Cash. The amount due
uncer the above deed OF trust is $l,1S9.3S, as OF
the 3lst day Of December. 1895.
HO I'd SILAS w. BURT, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24
Tho Small Boys Interest.

"You should put your nickcIs and dimes
into Il savings bank and let them draw In
tcrcst," said an indulgcnt father to his
littlo boy out northeast who was continu-
ally calling for nickels and pennies to buy
soda water and candy along in tho early
summon.
whats INTEREST,"" questioned tho little
fellow.
Tho subject was fully explained to him
by tho father, and tho boy was mado to
understand TINT with tho interest he could
In time buy all the swcctmcats ho wanted.
His mother bought him toy savings
bank. and he commenced business de-
handing dime or nickel from his father
every night on his return from his Office.
Last Sunday, out of curiosity, tho father
examined into tho little ono's financial nf-
fairs and found just 13 cents
why, George, where's all tho money l
gave you?" he asked the youngstcr.
Been DRAWN Interest," mcckly replied
tho young hopeful. Washington Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

kY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST FROM
- =. Il. Camp TOD G Ten Eyck, trustee. dated
the 18th day OF Msrch, 1894, and recorded in the
clerks office OF the hastings court for the civ of
Roanoke, in deed hook %, page 1871, default bay
Ing been made in the terms OF said deed OF trnst
and havir been required 40 to do by the benefi
cary therein secured. will OFFER for sale on the
premises. on the 21rII DAY OF JANUARY. 1S1G
at El5 O'Clock a. m, the following described pnr
Gel of land situated in the city OF Roanoke:
Beginning at point IT'S feet east OF the north.
cast corner OF Park street and Ninth avenue q
W, thence along said avenue south So degrees Is
minutes east 20 feet to q point, thence north de.
grees 40 minutes west 130 feet to an a'ley thence
along said alley north So degrees IS minutes west
70 rect TO point, thence south Z degrees Is min.
ntes east $50 feet to the place or beginning aud
known rs the cas-. half of lot To- section IT, as
shown on tho map OF the Lewis addition to the
city OF Roanoke.
TERMS OF tE-Cash IS to amount sufficient
to pay the costs OF this SALE we'll as the sum OF
Sl93 Is, being the amount In default and as TO
inc sum OF ,b55, upon credit OF monthly In.
stalments OF Sl5 each, TO become due on the 18th
day or February, 1896 and intervals of one month
thereafter, with Interest upon each OF The defer
rcd payments from tho 9Th day of March, 1904
and As to the residue II any, upon credit OF one
and two wears, with interest from the day OF
SALE all deferred payments to he evidenced by the
notes OF the purchaser and scc1red by a deed OF
tru-t upon the premises sold.
l22i-tds JOHN c. TEN EYCK, Trustee.