davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-08-06
FALLS CHURCH.

The Fairfax ConveIsat tonal Club held q meeting
Tuesday night at the residence Of Mr.. Isaac Cross
man with Prof. w. w. Kinsey, president. In the
chair, and Miss Rila Crossman acting secretary
The subject Of the evening was Money" and was
presented In an able paper by Prof Robert Nourse
who reviewed the different kinds Of money that had
been In use for ages past The subject was dis
cussed by most Of those present. among whom were
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Parker. frof. and Mrs. W. W.
Kinsley, Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ NJ Erwin, Mrs. NJ. D. Moore. Mrs. NJ. A.
Garner, Misses Gertrude Nourse. Margie Garner
Malie Mutersbaugh, Fannie Moore, Susie and Mar,
CIossman. Messrs. H. C. Evans. Prof. Rober,
Nourse. c. W. Parker. Lieut.. Barry and J. B.
Mutersbaugh.
The clerk Of the corporation has completed the
assessment Of personal property In the town and
with the assessment Of real estate as taken from
the county books, the total amount OF assessed
property in the corporation Is 1855, ,OS6 90, being
65 less than last year. This decrease is due
to the fact that the assessment Of real estate.
which is taken every fve years, goes into effect
this year and the values were reduced in many
Miss Ida Mureland is attending the temperance
bush meeting in IOudoun county and visiting rela
tives
Mrs. W. A. Quick Of Washington is visiting her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Quick.
Mr. w. H. Moreland, who has been quite sick.
erng from injuries received while at his work re-
pairing a building.
The town council will hold an important meet
ing Monday night at the council rooms.
Mr. W. e. Parker. depaty grand chief templar,
slsSs nssstsd BY and MSS sa Ba aeS
grand marshal. installed the officers of Pioneer
Lodge Of Good TemPia,a nu,,ns On Tuesday % night s
his lot purchased Of Mrs Brown at East Falls
Church.
trip to Manhattan Beach. Ocean Grove and other
Nj: "; T: sprsnkle has purchased Of his brother.
Mr. p. u. sprankle, his interest in the home farm
for 81 .668.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
SUBURBAN NE W S
ANACOSTIA.

The members Of Eecta Chapter. Order OF the
Eastern Star, held a lawn party last evening at
the residence of Mr.. Charles r. Dodge on Harrison
street. There was . large attendance and visitoes
were present from every portion Of the District
While Miss Bessie Owens and Miss Sarah Myers
of Anacostia were out driving in the city last
evening In a carriage they undertook to cross the
railway tracks at 14th street and New York ave-
nue.. and the result their vehicle struck
by a Columbia cable and badly damaged. The
ladies were thrown out but not seriously hurt.
1t Ii understood that work the Capital railway
line from Congress Heights to the Navy Yard will
be begun in a short time. Mr.. Rande. the gen.
eral manager. has applied to the District Com
missioners TO- the necessary permit. and soon
this Is granted the construction OF the road WILL
It Is said, be commenced.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
HYATTSVILLE.

large and enthusiastic meeting Of the Lakeland
Bryan and Sewall Club was held at Lakeland last
evening" with Vice President ]. Enos Ray In the
chair and John T. Burch secretary. The Mt. Plsas-
ant Band played patriotic airs during the intervals
between the speeches. The following gentlemen ad-
dressed the meeting: Milton q. Smith Of Branch
Vile, Charles H. Turner of Washington, W. s.
McKeen. secretary Of the New jersey Association
of Democratic Clubs, and Robert e Mattingly Of
Washington. The speakers were enthusiastically
applauded. W. T. Whalen Of Washington sang
an original campaign song. entitled The Jefter-
sOnian Banner, the audience joining In the chorus
The club decided to join the National Association
Of Democratic Clubs. It now consists Of $50 mem-
bers pOie-ruixing will be held at Lakeland at
1 O'Clock pm. Saturday, the 18th Instant. at
which a number of distinguished speakers will ad-
dress the meeting.
Ben Chnn the cOlOred barber Of Hyattsvilie was
arraigned before Justice Carr yesterday morning on
thu charge Of assault and battery against Frit1
Damhack. Ths defendant pleaded guilty and was
fined Ss Damback had him sfterward bound
placed under peace bond for 500.
-, Mas Lena Le6sn e Baltmcrs \ the guest Of
uaEn Utofxe L.
At a regular. meeting a ~ comfy ...nmission-
Evening star., 1896-08-06
HERNDON.

number OF the children Of Herndon were de-
lightfuly entertained by the Misses ThorntoI
Thursday last in their home at weihle. Those
present were the Misses Sidney and Ruth Dufiie
Annie and Lizzie Darlington Blanche. Beulah and
Ruth Detweiier, Mabel Horseey and Latane Clop
ton. Msry Lee and Roberta Castleman and Masters
John. Reuben and Stanley Dufie
The ''Fortnightly Club" met ut the residence Of
Miss Mary Buell. Saturday. August 1. Those pres
ent We're Mrs Mitchell. Mrs Dufie, Mrs Buell. and
the Misses Mary und Virginia Castleman. Annie
and Ellen Thornton Anna Mason. Annie Rol'ey. May
Breidy. Ina Steele. Carrie Settle and Mary Buell..
The afternoon WAS devoted to the study Of lar
Macaren's life. character and works. and interest
Ing matter was Contributed by many members
The club will hold its next meeting with Mrs.
Mitchell
The EndeavOrers held echo meeting Sunday
evening. opening with song service OF fifteen min
utes. followed by solo and chorus Scatter sun,
shine solo by DR.. c. E. Yount: prayer by DIR:
Mason: sol" and chorus. Let Little Sunshine In. "
solo by f. l. Howard. after which followed very
interesting reports Of the Washington 80 conven
tion by the delegates. Misses Mary Bready. Emma
Starr. Katie Groh and 6. f. Mitchell: then a
duet. Saved by Grace" Misses May Simonds and
Katie Groh. and chorus by the society.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
GAITHERSBURG.

Mrs. Mary J. Gray died "Wednesday morning at
the home Of her son. Mr.. John W. Gray. near the
station. Of old age, being eighty years Of The
remains were carried to Philadelphia this morning
for lnterment.
Mrs. Ann Maria Duley. wife Of Mr. E. Gilmore
Duley. and mother of BailiT Charles A. Spates,
Mrs. John 7. Martin. Miss Blanche Spates and
Messis Harry and Gilmore Duley. died suddenly
Wednesday morning, after lingering illness Of
heart disease. She was aged sixty three and well
known.
The Baptist Chapel at Edwari's Ferry will
be dedicated Sunday Appropriate all day services
a M. es ndid h. he Ky Lwis Jones'; VIII
Mr. James II. Gasett. prominent farmer and
citizen. died yesterday ut his home near town. He
was seventy nine years old and his death was due
to general decline Of vigor. Mr.. Clagett had Il
very large relationship. marrying twice first Miss
Thrift and then Miss Goyd families resulting from
the union in both Until very recently he
was active in politics. holding the office of regis
closely identified with the NJ. E. Church South,
where the funeral and ntcrment will take place
The Volunteer Fire Company is gratifed in the
marked success Of its fifth annual picnic, held yes
were realized and will be used for the better
equipment of the fire department. The tournament
fessional riders contested Capt. John G. Capers
delivered the charge Those successful in the anna
rass ay sga s
Mr. Lee NJ. Lipscomb delivered the coronation ad-
dress dress to them. and Misses Nellie Rutherford.
fifth were crowned. Among the professionals. DR..
|. G. Warheld, Lee NJ. Lipsconb. Vernon owen and
F1orlde IiIscomb. Grace Monro NJ. W. and Mar
garet Kinsey were the recipients OF their adlnira-
Mr.. Alexander Kilgour Of the Rockville har ad-
dressed them The Judges were J. T. GlOyd. VIM.
nent were number OF athletic events. resulting
as as follows: % Bicycle races-Qaarter, dash. won
Houghton of Washington Numerous other f.s-
tivties ensued with the dancing in greatest favor.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
NEBRAsKA's FERTILITY.
Eastern Tourists AstOnished at the
Exhibition.

Eastern Tourists Astonished at the
Exhibition.
The special train bearing a party of tour
lists from the east arrived at Holredge
Neb.. Tuesday morning. They are or
a tour of inspection of the crops OF
Nebraska. To state IT plainly they are
delighted beyond measure at the fine pros
pect of an immense corn harvest which has
met their gaze on all sides since the train
entered the state two days ago. During
that time they have seen. they admit. as
Nnc fields of corn as could be found any
where. Corn Is now almost made. 1t is
cleaner and stronger than for several years
past. and as the rainfall has been regular
and all-Sutficfent. 1t Is more luXurfant, and
the ears are almost heavy enough to break
off of their own weight. There were fair
ly good yields OF all small and large grain
crops there last year, but nothing to COM
pare with the prospect for this season.
Wheat. oats, and other small grain and
hay are all harvested, aEw now the farm
ers are threshing as fast as they can. All
these facts were noticed by the members
of this party and they refer jokingiy to the
widely accredited statements that Ne
braska is droughty state. These state
mentS were all the result of one dry sea-
son, 1894. which all the states are willing
for the entire country.
Some intelligence Of their coming pre-
ceded the party and at various points
along the route Of the Burlington road the
crops. orchard and garden products, and
she " ed them. Ears Of corn, magnificent in
size: oats and wheat sheaves averaging
five feet in height and splendidly headed
were shown them. Baskets of fine apples.
peaches and other fruits were handed to
them to test their eating qualities and
SAMPLES Of beetS. potatoes and other vege-
tables were on hand for notice.
Evening star., 1896-08-06

First West virglnia-Popullsts: Thomas
NJ. Stone of Wetze, ,co,in inty.
Eleventh Texas4tRepubicans: Judge ].
H. Gross of Corpus Christi.
Tenth Texas-Popuists: Noah Allen of
Galveston. =:
The tenth TexasAembcratic convention is
In deadlock. Congressman Gresham has
Withdrawn his name, as the district is for
silver and he Is for gola.
Twenty-seventh observation-disclosures
DR.: j. r. Borland Sf Franklin.
Thirteenth IndianaT7JDemocrats: Charles
X: Ellis of Indianapolis.
Sixth 1owa-RepAlhlfcans John F. Lacey
of Ottumwa = %
Ninth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Judge s. W.
Williams of WytheStllH
Fifth Virginia aE-ReR Rublieans: % Ex-Con-
gresham John R. Brown of Henry county
First Observation-Disclosures G.. P. Thomp-
son.
Sixteenth IIlinois-Populist.. j. D. Hess
Twelfth Illinois-Popuist. G. L. Vance.
Tenth bffcan; j. j. Jen-
kins.
Seventh Iowa--Republican ]. A. T. Hull
Third Iowa-Democrat. George Staehle.
Second Observation-Disclosures R. A. Wise.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
TOMORROW.
cHAs. c. SLOAN q o.. AUcrIoNEERs

II usrEEs SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EEAi. ESTATE No. III EAST CAPITOL. SThFI.T
BY virtue of .srtnin deed OF trust 10 "a ~ ,.d
AEfil "a. 1888 and duly recorded April y ea5
In s4iher No. l1!S. folio 2s t~q.. Of the ,apd
rest rhs OF the District OF CouEIla and at the re-
quest OF the party secured iher.iy W.. IN. under
signed trustees, Will sell, at public auctinn In
front OF th" premises. FRIDAY the SEVENTH
DAY OF AUGUST, AID 1924. at HAIP-PASr FIVE
otlsNk I'm. the following described land and
pr ins.S, situate IN the city OF Washington, Dts
trict OF t.iunhia: Lot numbered thirty seven Cg1l
In Eben u. Huntings rulsvision of lois In SOUS re
n, mh, ed eight .'un-ed and ninety eight gS,S %
per plat re, "rdcd In Iso,k No 81 folio 30 OF the
records II ;he once OF the surveyor of the SAID
District together with the mproy cnents consst ng
OF a three STORY and back huilding 10 rom lrick
dwelling: cellar. furnace. hay window brown STONE
steps and all modern inprpN pNen.nis, known as No.
72l East Capitol -treet
Terms OF sale: one-i ihird Of the purchase money
TO he raid ia cash. and the balance two equal
installin, nts PAY able In and two yra-s with
Interest At six 80 ccnrum per ann,I,n payable
semi Annually from day OF sale, secured by deed
OF trust upon the property snld. all cash. the
option OF tie purchaser. A deposit OF 500 will
required OF the purchaser at the timr or salc Al
ctnseyancinc and recording At the cost of the pHr-
chnser Terms OF sais 20 be complied with with IN
ten days from day OF sale othrrw the trus SO
oherye the right to resell the property thu rlsk
and cost Of the defauiti1g purchaser.
WASHINGTON pANENHOwER
W. IRVING BOSWELL.
l4li q St NV.
H2S-d&ds
Evening star., 1896-08-06
MISSIONARY DAY.
The Cause of Foreign Missions Plead
cd at Washington Grove.
jy16- th&tu, In

The Cause of Foreign Missions Plead
cd at Washington Grove.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP MEETING.
August 8, 1895.
The first full day of the camp meeting
was one Of uninterrupted devotion from
sunrise until late evening. Despite the
tcrrid heat of the day, deep fervor of
spirit permeated the devotions and hearts
expanded and purse strings loosened at
the earnest pleadings OF the large-souled
women who had rallied here to talk and to
pray for the work In foreign fields. The
key note of missions was sounded at the
morning prayer meeting. led by DR.. Peck.
in the tabernacle at Gas.
Rev. Mr.. Beall of the tSaithersburg circuit
conducted an impressive prayer service at
9:l5 a. m, at which many testimonials were
heard
A fairly good congregation came to the
tabernacle at the IL a m. bell call. and was
rewarded by hearing 4 practical and soul
stirring sermon from the presiding elder.
DIR. l. b. Wilson, from the text Where is
He?' John vii. IL.
The mothers meeting in the Y. p. Temple
at p. m. was a sacred hour and marked by
perfect conservation. Mrs Clara Cohen
Evening star., 1896-08-06
fy29 d&ds

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE STU A1ED
On THE METRoPOLITN BRANCH OF TIE
THTRTY-THREE ,33) Muk FROM WASH
MILE WEST FROM BARNESyIII.E. MD. -
At the request In writing OF the holder OF ma
jority in value OF the certificates issued by the
American Security aud Trust Company in the syn
dicate known As IN unit zion," under the terms
and provisions of certain declaration OF trust be-
tween the said An. erican Security and Trust Com
pany and william b. Matthews and others. the said
legal title TO said property, hereinafter described
by virtue Of the authority in e by ssrtsln & dseaa
her-ntefore .ef-rr-d will offer for sale public
auction gu the premises at the hour Of TWELVE
O'CLOCK n. the FIFTEENTH DAY OF AU-
GUST. 1885, the said real estnte.vir: Reing all that
certain piece or parcel OF land situated IN Mont
goinery county. state OF Maryland containing oDs
hundred and seventy ares OF land, II being the
same property which conveyed Roger W.
DuTey BY CHARLES q. GrIfnth and Lena v. Grinith.
nth. his wife. by their certan deed OF record In
the land records Of Montgomery county, state Of
Maryland. hearing date the 2sth day of October
Duney and wife to Edward G. Tucker aud Charles
A. keigwtn. trustees. to secure to said William r.
hundred and thirty ive dollars. evidruced BY
two pronissory notes exes uted by said Dufrey
the above sum. the one note payable two '. yeaH -
after date. the other three years after date. and
being the tract Of land conveyed the said Amert
can Security and Trust Company by Roger w. Duf-
fey and wife BY deed. dated November l. 1892 and
recorded I'm Liber J. A. No. "a at foo- 4s6 seq..
Terms Of sale: One half cash. balance in two
equal installmeIts payable I'm six and twelve month
by deed VI trust upon the property so,d
Terma Of vale 70 be complied with within tn
s: AK .ns . Of The s. to Re s e
poelt Of &2O0 will be required at the time Of sale
All conveyancing and recording at purchassr'a
AMERICAN. SECURITY AND TRUST co
HSl-2aw2w WIN. A. MCKINNEY, Trust ofncer.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
SENATOR cANNoN,y DECLARATION.
He Urges Utah Republicans to Vote
for Bryan.

for Bryan.
From Letter to the Salt Lake Tribune
The republican financial plank adopted at
st. Louis represents. to my mind. the worst
form In which the single gold standard can
oe presented to the American people. 1t ad-
mits, by Inference, the wrong of that stand
ara, and In cold blood repudiates the only
possible method of its rectiication To
sucn plank there Is. in my Judgment,
neither honor nor palliation. AS a republi-
can. cannot and will not support it at the
polls. nor will support by vote. voice or
pen the election of the men who wsee nom
mated upon that plank
NO severance from the republican party
or from party faith Is hereby involved IT
Is my hope that the republican party of
otah, when 1t shall assemble in conyen-
ton, will reiterate it's declarations of ma at
years; VIII nominate a complete ticket, in
clud1ng presidential electors selecting for
its nominees for all offices republicans or
pronounced conviction and utterance. of
tried and approved courage, Of firm belief
IN blmetalllsm and protection: will pledge
the republican electors of this state IL the
party shall succeed at the polls. to cast
their ballots in the electoral college for
William }. Bryan of Nebraska for Presi-
dent.
enter into the democratic party or to vote
Its ticket in order to work effectively for
bimetallism On the contrary. three repub-
lican electors from Utah and other repub-
lican. electors from surrounding states, by
casting their vote in the electoral college
for William j. Bryan. as a bimetallist viii
do more for bimetallism than democratic
electors from the same states, and perform
ing the same act would do: for this reason
that elevated to the presidency by the
vote of men who themselves have arisen
superior to partisanship. William j. Bryan
would feel that his fellow -citizens, of all
classes and all parties had realized with
him the sanctity Of. this mighty cause, and
had found in him its trusted defender. The
people of Utah. of all parties. could do no
more gracious or helpful act than to invest
this responsibility and authority in republi-
can hands under solemn covenant to thus
cast the electoral vote Of the state, since
many republicans here expect to and are
willing to trust stilf greater authority to
William j. Bryan. a democratic bimetallist
Evening star., 1896-08-06

presided, and short talks were given by
Mrs. Tilton, Mrs. Hartsock, Mrs. Dore and
Mrs AltSchu
At the same hour the children were gath
cred in the auditorium, and their joyously
fresh voices In song were ringing through
the encampment. Rev. Chas. Pate was in
structing them, and Mrs. Clara Roach do
ing effective revival work among the little
folks, of which the Grove can muster a
mighty band.
Promptly at pm. Coronation rang
'ut through the responsive trees. led by the
mighty preacher in song, Prof. Henry Will
son. the pioneer chorister of Washington
Grove, and the expectant cottagers knew
that the missionary service was begun and
nastened to the Tabernacle. Mrs. S. D.
La Fetra read an appropriate scriptural
iesson which was followed by an earnest
invocation Of the Divine blessing by Mrs.
$. NJ Hartsock. "Watchman. Tell Us Of
the Night" was sung with JUNCTION. and the
presiding officer, Mrs. l.. s. Beiler. intro
duced Rev. ]. +. Scott OF India. who is a
genial whole-souled man and an aggressive
and gifted preacher.
The congregation was greatly instructed
and enthused by the earnest message ne
brought from afar, and literally gave to
the cause in the collection which followed.
Miss Grace A1tschu sang Happy Day
very acceptably, and Mrs. +. b. Stevens
, was called to the rostrum and gave one of
her inimtable and convincing talks in be-
half of not India only. but all foreign lands
which are asking for the Bread of Life.
nc oiiei ms tdheh ny MIS-. JoHlSou anu
Miss Jackson. was a generous one and very
gratifying to the official board.
Mrs. T. H. Martyr of Hamline spoke in
terestingly of Mite Box Gleanings," and
Miss Mamie Turner submitted an encour-
aging report of the children's work for mis-
sions
A plea for 1.-The Friend" the literary
organ Of foreign societies, was made by
Mrs. Lydia H. Tilton. after which DR. Scott
sang. by request. two solos in the unique
dialect and musical arrangement of his
adopted country. The meeting closed with
night doxology of praise and henedic-
ton by DR.. l.. b. Wilson. The initial serv-
ice of the young people. held at twilight in
the temple. was we'll attended and very
Profitable, under the conduct of Rev. DIR.
Strickland with Miss Altschu at the piano.
AT pm. the entire resident populati
assembled at the auditorium and listened
to strong. searching and inspiring sermon
delivered by Dr. E. Olin Eldridge, based
upon John xi:13, THE Master is come
and calleth for thee" 1t was a powerful
Ing at this evenings service was an inspira-
ton. led by Professor Henry Wilson. ably
seconded by Professor Frank Wilson of
Foundry
Mrs. Isaac Burch skillfulIy presided at
the organ. and Mr.. VIM. Palmer inspired
the congregation with a beautiful solo,
Il Will Die at My POST
Mrs. ]. NJ. Slarrow and son arrived here
today and are registered at the Hotel AL
Dany. She Is accompanied by her sister,
Miss Nell Gordon.
Hiss Kate Drane and Miss Claflin of Bal
timore came today to remain in camp dur
Ing the services.
Mrs. George Gartrel is the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Frances Garrett
Evening star., 1896-08-06
Nearby COurts-Msrtial,

A general court-martial Is In session at
Fort McHenry, Nd, for the trial of such
persons as may be properly brought before
it.
The detail for the court is Captain Will
liam Everett and Lieutenants John A.
Lundeen, James L. Wilson. Clarence Deems.
Adelbert Cronkhite. Clarence C. Williams,
Brooke Payne. John E. Mcmahon. Judge
advocate.
Lieutenant Payne is of the 9Th Artillery.
All the others are of the 4th Artillery.
A general court-martial has been appoint
ed to meet at Fort Monroe. Va. today for
the trial of prisoners. The detail for the
court Is Captains John L. Tiernon. Sd Ar
tillery: John P. Story. 4th Artillery; George
G. Greenough. 4th Artillery: John NJ. K
Davis. 1st Artillery: William F. Stewart
4th Artillery; Louis v. Caziarc. ID Artil-
lery; Lieutenants Charles F. Parker. I'd
Artillery: Elmer W. Hubbard. Sd Artillery
George o. Squier. Sd Artillery: Alfred M
Hunter. 4th Artillery: William C. Davis. 5th
Artillery: Frank W. Coe, 1st Artillery:
Samuel A. KeDhart, lth Artillery: Harvey
c. Car5augh. 5th Artillery. Judge advocate.
Evening star., 1896-08-06
FUTURE DAYS.
RA1CIIFFE. SUTTON h CO, AtsTIpNEk.IiS.
SUCCESSORS 10 Ratclifie. Darr a 10.
iy2s-d&ds

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE BRICK DwFII-
IN,i HOUSE. No. 4os SIXTH STREET NORTH
WEST.
by virtue OF certsin deed OF trust, da ted the
Both day of July. AID. 1874. and duly re,ord.d in
Iis,er No. 1893, folio les ct seq. OF the land
r.S'ords OF the District OF Columbia. and at The
r.-luest OF the parties thereby secured. will
oner for sale. in front OF the premises. SATt n
DAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID.
lSS. AT FIVE O'Clock PM. that pie-r Of land.
situated In Wa-ninston city. District of Golum-
hia. AMI being the north twenty three tsril feet
eight ~, hes 'front.' and back Ivy the width
the full depth Of original hot numbered twenty six
t26,, in square four hundrnd and nifty seven tA57l
the said part OF ssid hot i-sing improved by n
four-story brick clling house, containing ton
r-.nrs ard r.nninS back TO n wide alley.
Trims Of sale: $3.50 in cash, within 10 days
equal payments rsfr, s-iItrd 10y the Of the
from the day OF saie with interest at the Of
six per cent annun. payatle semi annually. aud
sesurrd by deed Of trust lhe property sold. q
all the purchase money may be paid in cash. A
deposit Of $500 will I've required when The property
b sold All conyeyancing at the purchasers cost.
II terms OF sale are not complied with within ten
days from the day of sale. the trustees the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF the dafauliny purrhaser. after i've days adser-
tisement In some newspaper published In Washing
ton city, u. C.
EUGENE MORGAN,
WILLIAM W. BOAEMAS,
auS dAlik Trustees.