davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
BURNED RED FIRE.
Bangor People Gave Gen. Miles Great
Reception.

Bangor, June 30.-A brilliant reception
in honor of Gen. Nelson A. Miles, u.
S. A., occurred tonight in City hall.
which was completely filed with repre-
sentative people. Gen. Miles and party
were escorted to the hall from the resi-
dence of Gen. J. S, Smith, on State
street, by a procession composed as fol-
lows: Major +. A. Robinson, Lieut.. f.
B. Cummings. Capt. Sparks, mounted
platoon of police, Bangor band, Hamlin
Rifles and Crosby Guards, High School
Cadets Many houses and business blocks
were decorated with bunting, etc., and
red fire was burned.
At City Hall Mayor F. o. Beal wei
coined Gen. Miles to the city, and Con-
gresham Boutelle, in an eulogistlo
speech, presented Gen. Miles, who spoke
in appreciation Of the reception accorded
him. He was given a great ovation by
the audience. Afterwards he received
the people on the stage, well-known So
oiety men acting ss ushors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
A Brilliant Fete.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l

Gorham, June 30.-Mrs. CLARK H. Bar
ker, president of-the Cosmopolitan Club,
entertained the ladies of the Ammon-
oongin Club of Cumberland Mills, aud
those connected with the Dante and
Cosmopolitan clubs at the residence OF
her father, Gov. Robie today. The beau
tiful grounds and elegant lawns attached
to GOV. Robie's residence, were charm
ingly decorated.
Mrs. Josiah Burnham was a special
guest, and in graceful manner read q
most interesting paper entitled "Snaps
Shots N Switzerland" Refreshments
were served on the lawn. Mrs. W. r.
Straw and Mrs. O'Neil presided at the
salad table, Mrs. Fred ". Harding served
punch, and Mrs. j. A. Waterman poured
coffee. Among the prominent guests
present was Mrs. S. Fl. Weeks of Port
land, of the executive board Of the New
England Federation of Clubs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
THE IMPRISONED MINERS.
r escuers Still At Work-Crisis Will Be
Reached in Next "A Hours.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, juno 30.-There
was no change in the situation at the
ill-fated twin shaft mine up to late
hour this afternoon. 1t is now believed
that the scheme to work an entrance
into the mine from the Clear Spring col
liery will be failure, as many unlocked
for obstacles have been encountered.
There wers indications this morning
of the entire surface caving in. the wat
er having made it soggy. This is where
the greatest danger lies. Should there
be a general settlement of the roof, all
hope of rescueing the entombed men
would have to be abandoned.
be no further speculation about the mat
ter If the situation regarding the inside
working is as described. Superinten-
dent Law said this afternoon that the
company would continue it's work of at
tempted rescue of the victims of the dis
aster. The situation, he admitted, seems
critical. and a crisis will probably be
reached ID the next "a hours.
A consultation OF mining experts from
Scranton. WiIkeskarre. Nanticook and
Plymouth was held in Superintendent
Laws office at Pittston this afternoon.
The situation was thoroughly discussed
and it was resolved to continue the
work of rescue. The company has com
pleted a careful canvass of the names
and number of men who perished in the
mine. The list shows but 80 men all
told, including the Hungarians. Timber
man have progressed Is feet in the fate
full slope where the men We're caught.
They have got to the edge of the cavein
and have encountered the mass of chip
ping of the fall. 1t will be slow work Co
dig through this. Some bodies may be
recovered at almost any point from now
on. 1t seems. more likely that none
will be found less than 500 feet from
the face of the fall, and most of the bod
les will be recovered at about 1900 feet
inside the slope. This may be matter
of days OF may take weeks. The officials
of the company today authorized the
statement that no matter how long 10
will take, the search will be kept up un-
til the bodies have all been recovered.
The work will COST anywhere from $50, :
GOO to 800, 600, ii searchers have no more
serious set backs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
BUSINESS FELL OFF,
Maine Presidential Post Offices Have Made
Rather Poor Showing Past Year.

Washington, june o.-The pest office
department. today made the change In
the classification and salaries of presi-
dential post offices for the fiscal year, be-
ginning tomorrow. 1t shows changes in
the classification in post offices of
Maine, as well as offices in which the
salaries of postmasters have been de-
creased, as the result of the falling off in
receipts. In Maine, Houlton is advanced
from third class to second class, Booth
bay Harbor from fourth to. third class.
Phillips relegated from third to fourth
GLASS, Belfast, $2l00, decrease $4,000, Fort
Fairfield, Sl400, decrease $1300; North
Berwick, $1,000, decrease $1100; Wisoassea,
$1l00, decrease $1,000; Dover. $1400. de-
crease $1100; Maohias, $500, decrease
$1,000 Richmond, $4,000 decrease $1400.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
McKANE WANTS HIS LIBERTY.
Friends of the Gravesend Boss Trying t,
Obtain His Freedom.

Albany, June 30-Gov. Morton this
afternoon listened to another plea in be-
half OF John 7. McKane, confined in Sing
Sing prison. The party whose mission
1t was to urge clemency for the Grave
send malfactor, consisted Of Rev. d. W..
Couch and the Rev. DR.. T. L. Poulson
of New York, A. T. Tredwell Of Brook
lyn and Victor Bedingfield of Flatbush.
Mr.. Couch acted as spokesman. He de-
clared that McKane's physician an
nounced that he would die unless soon
given his freedom. He added that Nc
Kane's wife and blind BOY needed his
care and If pardoned MoKane would
undou btedly lead model life. Mr..
Couch left with MIR. Morton q letter
addressed TO him by McKane. The gov
ernor sail he would give the matter his
consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
weather Obseryations.

The Agricultural Department Weathe,
Bureau for yesterday, june 80, taken at
p. M. meridian time, the observations
for each station being given in this order
Temperature direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston, 70 degrees, SW clear; New
York, 66 degrees, S, clear; Philadelphia,
IA degrees, SW, clear; Washington, 70 de-
grees, SE, clear; Albany, 70 degrees,
SW, clear; Buffalo, 68 degrees, SW,
Gle ir: Detroit, "a degrees, W, clear;
Chicago, 81 degrees, S, oleai; st. Paul,
s6 degrees, SW, clear; Huron, Dak., sc
degrees, Sc, clear; Bismarck, 81 degrees,
sW, clear; jacksonville, 80 degrees, E,
cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
county Democratic nominations this

county Democratic nominations this
afternoon we're:
Senators-H. B. Dennison, Paris; W.
T. Brown, Waterford.
Judge of Probate-Thomas S. BridY
ham, Buokfield.
Treasurer-W. o. rockingham, Paris.
Attorney-Frank A. Fox, Porter.
Register Of Probate-W W. Hastings,
Bethel.
County Commissioner-Wm Fl. Thorn
as, Oxford.
Sheriff-Geo E. Hathaway. Norway.
Knox County Democrats.
Rockland, June 30.-At the Knox
county Democratic convention today, the
following nominations were made:
Senator-C. Vey Holman, South Thorn
aston.
County Comissioner-Benjam P.
Payson, Warren.
County Attoney-Mervin A. P. Rice,
Rockland.
Sheriff-Charles F. Duffy, Camden.
Clerk of Courts Il. T. Starrett Rock
land
Judge Of Probate-John G. Levensaler.
| Thomaston.
Register of Probate-E. o. Payson.
County Treasurer-Philip Howard,
Rookland.
c The committee on resolutions consist
ing OF eight mem bers were evenly di-
yided on the silver clause in the resolu-
tions, four favoring the gold standard
and four favoring the coinage of gold
and silver at ratio 16 to /. Both were
reported to the convention and after
an animated discussion the convention
adopted the gold resolution.
Where Populists Thrive.
Bangor, June S0.-The Populists of the
Fourth Maine district, at convention
here today, nominated o. e. Chapman
Of Plymouth for Congress by acclama-
tion. The Penobscot county nominations
were made as follows:
Senntors-Albion Gates. Carroll; Ly-
sander S. Mclaughlin, Carmel: Geo. W.
| Snow, Newbury.
| Sheriff-N. Lassell, Bradford.
County Attorney-W. S. Townend.
Stetson.
Judge of Probate-W. B. Pierce, Ban
gor.
County Treasurer-Frank White. Le-
want.
County Commissioned. P. Tooth
aker, D1xmont.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
Young Men Wanted to Fight.

Ottawa, Ont, June 30.-In tho report
of the Canadian high commissioner in
England published here, Sir Charles
Tupper announced that last year when
it was feared there would be war be-
tween England and the United States,
he received many applications from
young Canadian officers in tho imperial
forces who's desired to place themselves
at the disposal of the Canadian govern
ment. Regarding the fast Atlantic SER
vice, Sir Charles remarks of the steam
ers that constructed as they will be I'M
der she supervision Of the admiralty and
available as armed cruisers, they will
form an important factor in the increas-
ing Canadian trade and source of addit-
ional strength to the defences OF the en-
pire.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
SOLID ON A SOLID PLATFORM.
Chicago Democrat Expresses Himself Re-
garding McKinIey's Acceptance Speech.

Canton, Ohio, juno 30.-Major Osborn
of Boston left for the East this morning.
He hopes to entertain Major Mckinley
at his house for a fortnight, sometime
during the summer. Last evening and
today the Major was showered with mes
sages expressing approval of and satis-
faction with his speech to the notifica-
zion committee yesterday. Messages
have come from every important oity in
the country, and those from the Pacific
slope have been cordial and reassuring.
One of the most prominent Democrats in
Chicago, just wired his congratulations.
He says: You have placed yourself
solidly on solid platform"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
President On His way to Gray Gables.

L
Washington, June 30.-President Cleve-
land left Washington at an early hour
this morning to spend the summer with
his family at Gray Gables.
With him went Private Secretary
Thurbsr, whose wife and children are at
Marion, across the bay from the Presi
DENTS summer home.
Jersey City, Juno 30.-President Clevs-
land, accompanied by Private Secretal y
Thurber, reached the Pennsylvania rail
road depot at 2.40 this afternoon and
from there took Banker Benadict's S
steam launch Oneida for Gray Gables
No stops will probably be made.
Greenwich, Conn, June 3o.-E. G..
Benedict's palatial yacht, Oneida arrived
at this evening with President Clevo-
land on board. The President is on his
way to his summer home at Gray
Gables. He was the guest of Mr.. Bene-
dict over night. The trip to Gray Gables
will be resumed tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
Hearing In Case of The schooner aeering

Halifax, N. S., June 30.-The evidence
of the captains of the Dominion fishing
cruisers Aberdeen and Vigilant, in the
case of the seized Gloucester schooner
Frederick Geering, Jr., has been taken
up by Vice Admiral Dicourt. The state
ment of the captain of the Vigilant
tends to bear out the contention of the
defence that the Geering was not fishing
within the thres-mile limit when seIzsd
by the Aberdeen. The Vigilant's cap
tain sid the tish by the Geering were
taken about three and q half miles off
the nearest land, which be considered
Gull Ledge, which is a mile and half
from the main land. When he saw the
Geering she was pursed up, and her crew
were engaged in bailing fish out of her
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
"Libertx or Death For Him.

Thomaston, June 30.-Dayid Lawler,
who is serving five years sentence at
Thomaston state prison, attempted to
commit suicide this morning by leaping
from the fourth story window of the
trimming shop to the ground, dis
tance of 81 feet. He struck on his left
side. No bones were broken, but he
suffered a severe concussion of the brain.
The injuries will probably prove fatal.
Lawler is abo ut ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
Local Weather Report.

Local Weather Report.
Portland. June 30.-The local weather
bureau office records as to the weathe,
are the following:
8a. m.-Barometer. s0047; thermom.
eter. 59.3; dew point SO; humidity. AZ;
wind. W; velocity, 6; weather, clear.
8p. m.-Barometer, 80. 059; thermom.
eter. go; dew point 4o; humidity. II;
wind, sW; velocity, s: weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer, 62.o; maxi
mum thermometer, a.; minimum ther.
mometer, 81; maximum velocity wind,
16, w; total precipitation. %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01

seine. The captain thought that II the
seized schooner was within the tnfee-'nilee .
limit when the Aberdeen came up, she
must have drifted with the southerly
wind and tide, while bailing out net,
The Sitness did not make any arrest fof
tho reason the vessel had not hshed IN
side the limit as far as ne saw. A com
mission has been granted for the examl-
nation of witnesses in Gloucester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
THE WEATHER

Boston. June 80.
Local foreosst t
for Wednesday
Continued clear
weather; south
west winds.
W a s b i n 6 t o n,
June 80.
for Wednesday for
New England
Fair; warmer In
the interior; south
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01

Jd2f
Portland. July 1. 1895
1\HIS is Parasol
I weather, sure
enough, and
from now till the end of
the season you'll need to
make a constant COM
panion ola sunshade.
There's a great stock
of them here. All the
latest parasol novelties;
all the odd conceits in
lace, silk, chiffon and bat.
iste. Parasols for actual
use, parasols fit { or
nothing but to carry at
the beach, parasols to
match a costume, para
soils big enough and
strong enough to protect
you from the rain if you
get caughtin a shower.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
Death of DR.. George Choate.

New York, June 80. DIR. George G..
Shattuck Choate of Pleasantville,
Wesohester county, died suddenly on
Sunday while on visit TO this city. DIR.
Choate was born at Salem, Mass, in 1862
He was the oldest son of DR.. Geol ge
Choate of Salem, and a brother of Joseph
H. Choate, and W. 6. Choate of this
CITY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
To Fight for Lost Cause.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 80.-At a
meeting of Democratic business men last
evening, forty-two of them pledged them
selves to go to Chicago on special train
Thursday night and remain until after
the convention, to work for sound
money. A committee was despatched to
Chicago last night to secure headquarters
at the Palmer house or Auditorium. and
q general invitation was extended to the
sound money Democrats of the stats to
join them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01

Lewiston and Auburn Women's Field Day
Old Orchard, June 30.-The Woman's
Literary Union of Lewiston and Au-
burn held their annual field day here to-
day. About IT'S were present. A ban
quet was served at the Sea Sh ore house.
Mrs. Frye, wife of Senator Frye, was
toastmis tress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
Louisburg was at Fault.

Boston. juno 3o.-The United States
circuit Court of Appeals today sent down
Il decision affirming the deores of the
District Court of Maine in two hbels
in which damages were sought to be
recovered for q collision between q
schooner and the steamer LouisburQ.
The court finds that the steamer was at
fault
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01

Littlston, N. H., June SO.-The tenn
psratare fell rapidly last night, all
through the mountain region. This
morning it Was 26 on Mount Washington.
At the Profile house, Crawfords and
Babyans the temperature was 50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01

The weather bureaus crop bulletin
shows that the past week has been ex-
ceptjonally favorable, and most crops
have made rapid and healthy growth.
Corn has made unusual progress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
Es-A2MzEs RaUahzs
GE0. C. SHAW eco.
sS5 Congress, 235 Middle Sts., Potl'nd.

Improved Prospects in New Foundland.
St. Johns, N. f., June 30-The fiscal
year ends today. The government ex-
prsses itself as highly pleased with the
financial showing. The government press
express the opinion that the Laurier
cabinet will open confederation negotia-
slons at an early date.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01

She Passed Yesterday Into State of I'm
consciousness in Which She Continues
Brief Sketch of Her Career AS An
Author-Conceived Uncle Toms Cabin
At Brunswick.
Hartford, Conn, June 30.-Harriet
Beecher Stowe was stricken with oon-
geation OF the brain and paralysis Fri
day. She was no5 confined to her bed
until Monday. She grew rapidly worse
today. This afternoon she passed into
state of Inconsistencies in which she
continues. Her physician says it is
doubtful II she can live over "a hours.
Mrs. Stoves is a familiar name
wherever the English tongue is spoken,
her chief work, Uncle Toms Cabin be-
ing the greatest American novel, possibly
the greatest any nation or tongue can
boast. She was born in Litchfield,
Conn.,, June IA, 1919, and is thus trife
over 81 years of age. She was daughter
and sixth child of DR.. Lyman Beecher.
In January, 1886, she married Rev.
Calvin Ellis Stowe, whose first wife was
daughter of Rev. Bennett Tyler OF
Portland.
In 1850 she moved with her husband tc
Brunswick, where he had beon called tc
q professorship in Bowdoin college. 1t
was here she determined on writing the
story which subsequently appeared under
the caption of Uncle Toms Cabin. In
the meantime her husband had been ap-
pointed to the chair of Biblical literature
in Andover, and about, this time the
story appeared. Ovor 500, 900 copies were
sold in the flvs years Immediately follow
ing its publication. and it has been
translated into over twenty different
languages.
Among Mrs. Stoves other works, the
one which is particularly familiar TO
Maine people and especially those whose
homes arc in the vicinity of Casoo Bay.
is The Pearl OF Orr's Island, which ap-
peared in 1862. Mrs. Stowe has lived in
Hartford since 1864, her husband resign
ing his professorshipp at that time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01

Prescott, Arizona, June 30.-Cattle are
dying from starvation in all directions
on ranges of Arizona, the lack of food
being due to the failure of rain. The
greatest loss is in the Verde county east
ward Of Flagstaff and to the southwark
in the Skull Valley ranges. where the
animals are dying by thousands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01
ON HER DEATH Bid.
Harriet Deecher Stowe Cannot Live
Twenty -Four Hours.
STRICKEN WITH BRAIN CON
GESIION AND PARALYSIS.

She Passed Yesterday Into State of I'm
Brief Sketch of Her Career AS An
Author-Conceived Uncle Toms Cabin
At Brunswick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-01

Glass Day Exercises During The Dav-
Meeting OF the Alumni Association
New Instructors and Trustees Elected
Midnight Reunions of Secret Frater-
mites.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-29
Trustees Sale of Real Estate

Whereas. Frederick Kempe and
Charlotte kempe. husband and wife
OF the county of Cape Girardeau.
State Of Missouri. by their certain
deed OF trust. dated the sixth day of
September. eighteen hundred and
gi~hty-nine anG recorded in book Q.
at page three hundred and ninety 1880
.: the Recorders Office OF Cape Cir
arGaau county. Missouri. conveyed to
The undersigned trustee the following
described real estate. situate. lying.
and being in the county Of Cape Cir
ardeaU and State o. Missouri, tO-Wit:
tifty-tWU iJ2I acres being part OF
SurVpynumber one hundred andcighty-
seven iIc71 confirmed 10 james RandOl
in township number thirty-One 81
north of range number thirteen 49,
east. being same land acquired by
saiG Frederick k"mpe Of Emanuel
Aliidcand wife. b. warranty deed dated
February Sth. 1881. and recorded in
tne recorders Office OF said county
Oh September 9th. 1853, to which deed
reference is had for 4 more particular
description.
Also fort: it0) acres. more or less.
being parts OF surveys numbers one
thousand TWO hundred and sixr-siX
1866 confirmed to Louis fash and
number II hundred and eighty-sevcn
Isl confirmed 70 james RandOi in
township number thirty-onc 81 north
OF range numbers twelve IL and
Thirteen Is east, being same land &C
quircd by said Frederick Kem2c OF
James ;. Stewart by warranty deed OF
! lt.lt.l in TEn 4.a.lFsI.r.'- n+fi.A nF Md
county IL book i. page 424. to which
reference Is had f0r Il more particular
description. making in the aggregate
n~inety-twO 80 acres. more or less.
Which said conveyance Il made
in trusts to ecure the payment OF q
certain promissoIy note IN said deed
of trust mentioned and described, and.
Whereas. said note has long since
become due ard payable, according to
the true tenor. date and effect of said
note. and remains unpaid.
Now. therefore. |. the undersigned
trustee. at the request OF the legal
holder of said note. and by virtue OF
the power and authority in me Vested
by said deco of trust and pursuant to
the provisions OF said deed of trust.
will. on
Saturday, the Twelfth Day of Septem-
bcI, \. d. 1896.
At the court house door in the city of
Jackson. Cape Girardeau county Mis-
souri,. and between the hours of nine
clock in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day,
proceed to sell the above described
real estate, al public vendue. to the
highest bidder. for cash IN hand. to
satisfy said note and i~ntrest, together
with the costs and expenses of ex-
ecutlng this deed of trust.
JACOB EGGIMANN.
augSnl6 Trustee.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-29
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

Whereas. Addie IsOm and William
Henry Isom. wife and husband, OF the
County of Cape Girardeau. in the
State of Missouri. By their certain
Deed of Trust. dated the twelfth day
Of June. 1894. and recorded in the
recorders Office of Cape Girardeau
county. Missouri. in Deed Book r."
at pages three hundred and thirteen
(313) to three hundred and seventeen
BIO conveyed to the undersigned
trustee, the following described real
estate. situated in the County OF Cape
Girardeau and State of Missouri.
tu-wit:
y part of Lot number fourteen GA
il range II" in The city OF Cape
Girardoau described as follows:
Commencing at the Intersection of
Fountain and North streets at the
northeast cOrner OF said Lot, thence
running west along the south line of
North street forty-tiye 10 feet. thence
south parallel with Fountain street
Il hundred and six l1GGl feet to Il
ten l10) foot alley. thence east alon@.
said alley forty-iye (45J feet 10 Foun-
tain street and thence north along
Fountain street to the place OF b.
ginning:
Which said conveyance was made
30 secure the payment OF q certain
note or obligation in said deed de-
scribed: and whereas. default has
been made in the payment of the
monthly instruments specified in said
note or obligation and there is an
amount in excess of six months in
stalments due and unpaid thereon by
reason whereof the whole Of said note
or obligation has become due and is
unpaid.
Now. therefore. at the request of
the legal holder OF said note. and in
pursuance of the provisions of said
deed of trust. | will. on
Friday. the Eleventh day Of Septem-
Der y. d. 1896.
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day. at the east
door of the court house in the city of
Cape Girardeau. Cape Girardeau
county Missouri. sell at public vendue.
to the highest bidder for cash. the
above described real estate for the
purpose of satisfying said trust.
EDWARD S. LILLY.
auS22nlS Trustee.