davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
A RARE AUTHORITY.

Green Bag: When the son of we'll
known judge argued his case before the
full bench of state court, some of
the members of which We're noted for
badgering youthful counsel, the Chi :
justice was particularly active, and be-
gan his questioning before the counsel
had finished stating the facts.
When the young advocate came to the
law thereof, he was constantly inter-
rupted by comment and inquiry.
IF it please your honor" was the in
variable reply, Il will come to that point
later"
Finally the chief justice burst forth:
This is most extraordinary proceed
|, ing, Mr.. Blank. you say that it is a
suit on a judgment recovered in New
York for alimony. l never heard o,
such a proceeding. What is your a.i-
thority for bringing such a suit?"
! If it please your honor" was the uu.e;
reply, my authority is, Iadmit, rather
questionable and one that has often
been impugned, being only the constitu
tion of the United States, article w, Sec
ton L.
/ The chief justice did not see fit to ASK
ANY more questions during the argument
of that case.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
+: MISCELLANEOUS F.:
oooeOOoeeoooOoeoOooe0OoooOe
THE DRAGON FLAG OF WALES.

"Quarterly azure, and gules, four lions
PEASANT gardant counter charged"
Welsh people desire the Welsh arms
added to the standard. and London her
aids say that if Wales has any arms,
these are they. But are the heralds cor
rect? The dragon of Britain figures in
Gildas as we'll as in Tennyson. and the
dragon was the flag of the Dux Britain
MAE of Roman days. The house of Gu
flag and the title of king of Britain for
a time. After Cadwallon's DEATH how
ever, they become merely princes and
curiOusy adopt the lion as their en-
blem, while the dragon passes perhaps
as part of the hegemony of the island
to the Saxon kings of Wessex. Hastings
field made an end of the dragon as an
English flag. The dragon, however, be-
came the Welsh flag again wnen Owen
Glendower. by the grace of God Prince
OF Wales" rose in revolt against Henry
~. and it was also under the Red Dra-
gon that Henry VII (who claimed to be
heir of Arthur and Cadwallon) marched
to Bosworth. That dragon flag was sub
sequently hung up at Westminster There
is, however. some historical justification
for adding the red dragon to the English
standard to represent Wales. 1t would,
however, be interesting to know the ex-
act device on the flag of the Britons.
borne before Charles l, when as Prince
of Wales he kept court atLudlow Castle.
Saturday Review.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

kerchief bundle was hazel nuts, and
from the old farmers pocket came two
big rosy checked apples. That butter,
apples and nuts fee was as satisfac-
tory to me as any ever received"
For ten years l have never paid to
have an umbrella mended," said one law
yer.
THE rich landlord of. the story book
style wanted the store the old crippled
umbrella man was using for shop, and
started to force the old fellow out I
nxed him so nice that he was allowed
to stay, and ever since that have TAX
en- my rain shields to him and free
mending. That was all the fee I received
Tor that case, too"
Il had the secrets of my own lodge Of
Tered me as payment for a SERVICE"
SAID one attorney who belongs to several
secret orders. II was sitting in my office
one day when A we'll dressed woman
came in and wanted advice. Her hus-
pand, to whom she was but recently mar
rled, was member of a secret society.
think it's perfectly horrid of him.
TOO she said, to have secrets and not
10 tell them to me. When he married
me he said he would share everything
with me. and the first thing I ask, al
most, he won't do. Can't you make
him.
Il asked her to what lodge he belong
eo and she told me to the name of an
oruef OF which I myself was a member.
Then she went on:
tell you what, if you will make
MN tell them to me will tell them to
you 10 pay You for making him do
"hat want. That's fair, isn't it? I
should think you would like to know
Things Need them in your business, YOU
know
i didn't accept that fee"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
QUEER LAWYERS FEES.

Sometimes there are fabulously large
fees paid to attorneys for services which
seem tritling in comparison. but it is only
sometimes. not always, that such fees
are paid. The boy who is educated for
the law. who thinks that within a year
after he hangs out his shingle" he will
have practice which will insure him a
competence, will find that he is "up
against an entirely different PROPOSE
ton when he enters on his chosen ca
reer. Even the old lawyers do not al
ways get cash fees, and the stories Of
queer fees that have been paid to Mil
waukee lawyers alone would fill vol
ume. Burglars loot, farm produce. la
Dor of all descriptions almost everything
Imaginable, would appear on the list.
The story of a fee told by one young
lawyer is one of the kind where a law
yer does not like to have his name mem
toned, but it probably wasn't his fault.
visitor was in the bachelors den of
the young lawyer. when he noticed an
engraved spoon hanging by a ribbon
among some photographs, as though it
might be relic of some sentimental col
legian's love affair.
THAT spoon is fee for clearing q
client one time" said the owner of the
decoration. Il had that given to me aft.
err defended old Bill Bradley, the bur.
glar.
when was practicing up NORTH" SAID
Judge w. H. Halsey, Il had fee in kind
that I appreciated as much as / have
$500 fees at other times 1 had defended
an old farmer in small suit, though
I did not expect to get any pay from
, him. The suit was decided in our favo
| and the old farmer and his wife wen
home. Some months afterward the tw,
came into my Office with a package an,
| a bundle tied up in a handkerchief. Tn
| package was a roll Of butter, the hand
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

The excavation for the new building of
the Post Publishing company has been
completed and the stone work has been
commenced. The building will be rushed
to an early completion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

Cissey Whalen the S-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Whalen.
died last Tuesday morning at the home
of her parents on the east side of the
city. Bronchial pneumonia was the
cause Of death. The child was i'll but a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
FIRST CLASS SLEEPER SERVICE
TO KANSAS CITY VIA c. Nj.
e. ST. +. RY.

A first class sleeper for Kansas City
leaves the Twin Cities daily via C. NJ
& $ r. Ry. (from Minneapolis 1850 a. m
and st. Paul 500 a. M, and arrives
Kansas City the following morning at
700 o'clock, running via the "Milwau-
KEGS" well known Hedrick Route. This
service is particularly well suited for
travellers, not only to Kansas City To-
cally, but to points beyond in the south,
southwest and California best connec-
tons being made at Kansas City for all
points.
Write ]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent, ST. Paul, Mimi. for full informa-
ton concerning lowest rates, etc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

A large delegation from Livingston
camp. Modern Woodmen of America
will go to Bozeman this evening to at
tend a session of the order in that city.
Irvine Williams of Livingston will be
initiated at the meeting at Bozeman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
LIVINGSTON NEWS.

short time. The funeral occurred to-
day from the residence, the interment
being made in Mountain View. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whalen arrived in the city only
week ago from Palmer, Neb. They have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their sad afTiiction Another child
of the same family is i'll with the dis
ease, but is recovering.
A large delegation from Livingston
camp, Modern Woodmen of America
will go to Bozeman this evening to at
tend a session of the order in that city.
Irvine Williams of Livingston will be
initiated at the meeting at BOzeman.
j. A. White and Mr.. Styles of BOzeman
We're in the city yesterday negotiating
with the Livingston Flour Mill company
for the purchase of the plant of that Or
ganization. A meeting of the directors
is being held to look into the affair. 1t
is thought that the Bozeman gentlemen
will secure control of the mill here and
that the plant, which has been idle for
some time past, will be started again.
Nothing definite has been accomplished
as yet, however.
The A. w. Miles company will be in
corporated with the secretary of state
at Helena today. The company will be
capitalized for 100000 and will take in
the hardware, livery. lumber, saddlery,
brick yard and other industries of which
Mr.. Miles is owner. The other members
of the corporation will be H. ]. Wolcott
and E. NJ. Sybert.
George w. Wakefield, formerly mama
ger of the Albemarle hotel, has traded
his Shields river ranch for that of a. w.
ChadbOurn near Cinnabar. Mr.. Wake
field will engage in the transportation
Of tourists. He has already contracted
to take a party of 14O persons through
the park. This party will arrive here on
the 22d of May. Mr.. Wakefield will re-
move to his ranch the first of next week.
II. w. Human on Tuesday received a
| telegram from his brother. Sergt. w. w.
| Human of the Eleventh cavalry, who is
now in San Francisco, en- route to Min
! nesOta on visit. Mr.. Hinman went tC
the Philippines with the 18th Minnesota
and re-enlisted when that regiment was
discharged 1T IS thought that he Will
| make visit home on his way east.
| The Jack the PEPPER is still at large
although he has ceased his depredations
| for the last few days. A couple of
| tramps We're arrested last Friday even
| ing, on complaint of some of the resi-
! dents of the west side. The men We're
| begging something to eat, and one OF
| the women whom they accosted be-
| coming frightened, she telephoned tc
| the police The men were given a floatel
| Saturday morning.
The excavation for the new building OF
| the Post Publishing company has beer
completed and the stone work has beer
| commenced. The building will be rushed
| to an early completion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
PUBLIC MASS MEETING,

\ mass meeting will be held at the
Auditorium, in the city of Butte, on
Friday evening March 22d, 1901, at s
O'Clock p. IN. for the purpose of nominat-
ing three CD school trustees for school
district No. l. Silver Bow county. Mon
tana to be voted for at the school cleo
ton to be held on the 9Th day Of April
1901
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
MASONIC TEMPLE.

Architects desiring to submit plans,
specifications and estimates for the new
Masonic Temple, can obtain blue prints
and full information by applying to f.
II. Renisch, PIG and 21S North Main ST.,
Butte, Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
BEST COAL IN THE MARKET.

kemmerer coal holes a good, hot fire
al night. 1t makes. no clinkers and very
little ash. You might as we'll have the
best. 1t costs no more than inferior
grades. Citizens Coal Co., No. East
broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS.

The Great Northern railway will sell
round trip tickets. Butte to Boulder AMI
return. including one weeks board AMI
bathing privileges at Hot Springs hot 81.
at a rate Of $3.50 each.
J. B. REYNOLDS.
Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
food Sales of Tobacco.

For the day after Thanksgiving, when
two DAYS. business is done in one, there
was moth ns unusual il the quantity OF to-
bacco handled on the Richmond MARKET
Yesterday Still there were good safes on
al, the breaks. as Il result of the iecene
rains About 10000 pounds were handled:
making the days work the largest or
the season That the sales were the
largest OF the season does not. however.
indicate that the the sales we're unusually
large. Tobacco this year has been very
scarce. and it takes but a comparativeiv
small quantity to make q sale the largest
OF the season. Ordinarily, such sales, as
occurred yesterday. would take place two
or three times a week.
Prices, as stated heretofore. ere unus-
ually high on all kinds OF tobacco. par
ticularly the common grades. AS q gen
eral thing tobacco sold yesterday higher
than it did for years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
MAS0NS MEET
HERE TUESDAY
Virginia Grand Lodge Meeting Will
Bring Four Hundred Mem
here Here.
bers Here.

The Masonic Grand Lodge Of Virginia
will meet in Richmond on next tuesday
and remain in session here Tor three days.
The Working Committee, consisting OF
Mr.. c.. G. Davis, Mr.. ". T. Rae, Mr.. Park
Jones, Mr.. Henry l.. Turner, DR. J. Z.
Primer, Mr.. William Gibson. Jr., Nix
James Bowman, and Mr.. George w. For
syth arrived yesterday to make prellml-
nary arrangements for the Grand Lodge
meeting, and by Monday it is expected q
large number of prominent MasonS Will
begin to arrive.
This meeting of the Grand Lodge is al
n,,al affair, and will bring to r,ichmond
all the distinguished members of the order
in this State. It is estimated tlls.t out-of-
town MaSonS, who will be in attendance
on the three days meeting, will aggregate
nearly four hundred, and these. with their
families will pack the Richmond hotels
during the time they are here.
Richmond, being very strong in Ma
sonic affairs will contribute 4 full c;.ota
of attendance to the meeting. The ses-
sions of the meeting will be held in Ma
sonic Temple. Many important matters
will come before the body, among these
being many plans. whica have been sus-
EeSted for the strengthening and
spreading of Masonic circles in Virginia.
Reports will be made to the lodge by all
the officers of the body, and thus will be
shown the exact condition of the Grand
Lodge.
These reports, particularly that of the
treasurer, will be interesting. The first
day of the meeting will probably be
taken up largely with routine matters,
after which the new business to be dis
cussed and acted upon will be brought be-
fore the body. Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Rae
are exerting every effort to make this
meeting the most successful of all the
annual meetings. and making plans for
the accommodation OF the Masous III the
various hotels and boarding houses.
Grand Master II. O. kerns, Deputy
Grand Master Edward Eubank. Grand
Senior Warden Thomas n. Davis, and
Grand Junior Warden Il. Kemper will all
be present. The meetings will all be held
behind closed doors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
Properly Transfers.

Richmond: Christian, Bowe & Courtney
special comm ssioners, and .4uward NJ.
Crump,, in his own right, and as SUBJ
trustee, ETC., to James &. Deatons ex-
ecutors, IS feet on south side Grace Street,
133 ? 3-4-12 feet west of Eighth Street,
$500.
c. W. Jenkins and wife, W. T.. jenkins
and wife, George E. Jenkins and wife,
R. L. jenkins and wife, j. W. Ritter and
wife, w. A. Q. Cole and wife, II. y. Car
caud and wife and Melvin F'lesenheimer
trustee in bankruptcy Of Charles w Jen-
kins, bankrupt, to j. S. Morris. 80 feet on
north side Venable Street. between Rose
and Twenty-fifth Streets. s1,105
Henrico: James Holleran's trustee and
wife to lizabeth Holleran, 81 feet on east
side Seventeenth Street, opposite the
round house of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railray Company, $40.
Same to same, :; Ia acres, described as
lot No is in oraigs' plan, and IS feet on
east S de of Valley street, and known as
lot of same plan. $500.
John c. robertson and vile to Lang
bourne NJ. Williams, one-llalf interest in
.6ol Of an acre on lie EOrtherly line OF
the proposed extension of Grove Avenue,
S..
John c. Robertson and wife to West
hampton rark Runway Company. .S6S OF
an acre adjoining the lands of a. w. Car
Der & ais. and Gescr bed as proposed
extension of Grove Avenue" 81.
Stern 6: Ellyson. trustees. hmile \.
Cussen, Susie D. Starkes administrator,
and the Virginia State Insurance Com
pany to Avesthampton Park Railway
Company, right of way over strip Of
land 60 feet wide. two miles west of Rich
monu s..
Henry S. Wallerstein and wife and l..
E. Ullman and wife to Sallie E. Calls.
20 feet on south SIDE Broad Street, COS
6-12 feet on, easti SIDE OF 1hirty-sixth
Street, sl.250.
Henry s. Wallerstein to E. ]. Perdue.
10 6-l2 feet on west SIDE Twenty-third
Street, 30 feet south of 7 Street, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
Yirqilians Here.

Murphy's-Leo Ridem. Alexandria,: X
w. Pegr;nl. Virginia; w. l.. Smith. VIZ
e;inia: Abe Cohen, Petersburg; C. ;.
Price. Charlottesville: +. A. Parrish,
Portsmouth: W. \. Caller, Peeiank; II.
T.. Montague. Hampton: T. NJ. Johnston,
Norfolk: J. * Davis. Newport News: y.
II. Allen. Petersburg; Fl. c. Warren, 'ir.'
Charlottesville; Mrs. d. Christian. MISS
Hutte. Lynchhurg; y. I. Holcomb, Jf-.
University of Virginia; j. j. Mclaughlin.
University of Virginia.: c. &. PARROT.
Charlottesville; c. o. Pennybroke ana
wife. Charlottesville: Arthur {. Jones,
University of Virginia; w. Samuel Good
wyn and wife. Emporia; w. r. Iyner'
Virginia; Dudley r. Cowles, Williams
burg; Charles r. Sigh and wife, EirginiL'
]. L. Bumgarten. Staunton-
.Iaxington-A p. Thornton, Virginia:
f. p. Hamsberger. Virginia: Mr. ana
Mrs r. c. Henckei. Waynesboro; Kew
Richard Ferguson and wife. Virginia: :.
Rana and wife Norfolk; John r. Goode
and wife, Carrsville; Ed. L. Eofllet.
Boydton-
New Ford's-Dr. Kinssol. Miss Hope.
Abingdon; Reese T. Bowman. Scott
county: J. C. Pruner. Munlota; W. L.
.;anaway. Pocahontas; ]. II. Robertson.
F. x. Clement. Petersburg: c. ~ Mara
bic, Williamsburg: C. Fred WlhAiel.
unico: w. w. NiacNicholI. Newport
News. L. Hampton Gates. Gloucesser'
f. D. Buford. Bedford: Henry. l. Turner
ard daughters, Norfolk; L. H. Rooes's'
Abingdon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
TOUCH OF WINTER.
Richmond the Third Coolest City ia the
Couatry Yesterday.

Richmond had her first touch of winter
yesterday. when,a at 8 o'clock, the mer-
curry stood q degrees above zero, put,
ting a freshness in the morning atsnos-
phere, which caused pedestrians IN their
DOWNTOWN march to the business of the
day TO draw their coat collars close. and
draw or their gloves for comfort
Around the fountains in the Capitol
Square, banks of ice, the first of the win
ter, formed during the night, and the
squirrels hustled for their morning meal.
bristling in their winter furs.
The official .'ecord showed Richmond to
be the third coolest city III the country
closely following Boston with I. degrees
and New York with ?,
The weather director says the cool spell
has not come to stay, as the indications
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. @nIIh lao. eot 1Sa
nninrs higher. and was steady all the
morning on light general buying. led by
room shorts and scattered demand from
Southern commission houses. Fluctua-
lions. however, did not exceed !, points.
Cable news did not figure as an influence.
Some surprise was shown locally in a
sudden stiffening up of December con-
tracts. these reaching 10 on singular
absence of offerings. In the early after
noon the market ased off unoer rather
larger estimates than expected for to-
morrow's New Orleans and Houston re
ceipts. and under a larger average estl-
mate OF the crop by Liverpool Cotton EX-
change members than looked for. ~
The insight figures showed q total of
1850 bales for the week against $4,000
last week. Some forty-eight members of
the Augusta Exchange estimate the crop
at 1O.5GN.000 bales.
Near the close the market lost another
point or two under realizinS: The tone
was finally quiet. net unchanged to =
points lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Superintendent Knapp to Move Into the New
Station Tc-D1y.

Division Superintendent J. w. Knapp
of the Chesapeake and Ohio, will to-day
move into his new quarters. on the third
floor of the Main-Street Station. Division
Superintendent HiX, of the Seaboard AIR
Line, will move into the new station be-
fore lorG. Fully three weeks will be re-
quired to get everything in ship-shape.
1t is expected that the restaurant VIII
be in operation within about ten days. Mr..
Callahan has this in charge. and has
been somewhat disappointed that he has
not been able to have everything IN read
ness sooner The restaurant. it is said,
Will be one of the best in the city.
The Western Union wires are being put
in, and an operator will be kept in the
depot day and night.
Work on the paving of the driveway
from Fifteenth Street up to the western
size of the depot has begun, and Will be
completed within a couple of weeks
Meanwhile work is gong ahead on the
shed-roof There remains Il great deal
of work TO do there yet, but tbs will be
completed speedily. All electrical con-
nections will DE made and lamps placed
in wherever needed, and a thousand small
things done before the building will be
absolutely ready.
The December issue of the Southern
Field is quite an attractive number, and
contains information about the various
portions OF the country tributary to the
Southern Railway. which Will be interest
ing to persons looking for new homes, as
we'll as valuable to the South in general.
The leading features of this issue are
as follows: The advantages which the
South affords for the raising of stock:
description of the country tributary to
the Blue Ridge Railway; description OF
the country along the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad in Illinois; the crops and soils
of Tennessee; q description of Manassas,
Va, and surrounding country; hunting
and fishing in the South: the winter re-
sorts in the South: comprehensive llst
of farm lands for sale; special opportt-
mites for numerous lines of manufactur-
ing industries besides other opportunities
for investment and location
There are brief articles on the present
growth OF the fruit industry, including
peaches, apples and pears. Quite mum
Der Of towns experiencing active growth
E! are briefly described.
The following is a comparative state
ment Of the earnings and expenses OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio for the month of
October:
Gross earningS1so1. s15577. 1885: 1900.
81, 454, 77l3 50; increase, s112, 4S9.91
Less expenses and taxes-190L $3.50 sol. %:
1900. $50, %: increase ss2.552.Is
Net earnings-io01, s631. 502. 80: 1860, s6o1,-
615.i7; increase, S29.SSi1S.
From July TO date: Gross earnings
1901. IS Se9, 100 10; 1860 s5.S16,l2Ss3; increase
s493, O61.3Si.
Less expenses and taxes-19o1 1885,
0e6.57: 1900, 31oS, 45I.11; increase s37, 6o9-4
Net earning-lsOl. 2.ss3 3.5a: 1850,
$685., g.: increase. s115,40!-ai-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-30
Wednesday. December q. 1901

Barton Heights lots as follows: Lot
62x14O feet to an alley. on the west side
of Monteiro Street. and lots fronting to-
gether 40 feet by 10, feet to an alley on
joining the handsome dwelling of Ed
ward Cain. Esq. and u block of lots
12514N1to feet in rear of Mr. cam dwell
ing. fronting on Mitchell Street.
Lot 1Iixtis feet to an alley at the sontn
west corner of North Avenue and YORK
Street.
west corner of North Avenue and Fells
Street.
the west side of st. John Avenue, nedf
School Street
Thursday, December 5. 1901
West-End property. a ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Stable t0x4l LIP feet. surrounded by al
I,ombartiy and Vine Streets and designed
as q Club Stable.
Lot 20xl6 feet on the north side OF Ash-
land Street. opposite she OLD Hesefv9 W,,
Lot 30X13::, feet on the north SIZE oil NaA-
lace Street near Robinson Street
Friday, Decemb r s. 1901
Two very attractive West End Lots. %
Lot 90 10 12x1l9 81 feet TO az, aiAs NI,,Ibarrv
southwest corner of Main and Muioer.s
streets with a two-story dwelling on the
rear fronting on Mulberry Street
~ Lot 60X1S5 feet to an aiiey d. tn.
southeast conner of Floyd and Crensna"
Avenues.
saturday, December 7, 1901
A good Frame Dwelling. Ne. 5lS cal.
-holn street, lot 2oXl0o feet; IS 1t fe'l"J
Two Two Frame Dwellings,. Nos. 1906 and
1905 Williams Street.
This truly is chance for s;2me one 10
get Il bargain. Come, and pc Pr1n,ps. A.
TERMS: One-iourth cash, oatI,ee fn ar
six twelve and eighteen months Tor
notes with interest added and secured
pS ue1'' op' SOL. CUTCEiINS,
j. 3. HILL.
Trustees.