davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
.SP|GOTS ARE
DOUBLE JO|NTED
Can Get Just What Occasion
Demands.
NEAR BEER USED AS BLIND
Beer Drinkers Prefer a Real
Desert.
State Inspectors Interested Only In
Collecting Liquor Tax Find Difficult
~ I'm Dealing With Near Beer
Which Is Served Only To Strangers.

Near beer has eliminated itself as
a problem for the state dairy and food
department, because people refuse to
buy IT, When counties started to vote
dry Commissioner Renick Dunlap was
flooded with samples of beverages like
the real stun, which the senders de-
clared should be prohibited. The in
spectors also sent in quantities for
analysis.
Some of the samples showed about
as much alcohol as the brands sold in
High street thirst parlors. Others were
entirely free from alcohol. Processes
of manufacture have been perfected
until near beer will pass the chemists
most rigid test. With the improve
ment the demand has disappeared.
Old beer drinkers prefer the tortures
of a Saraha to what they consider a
''phony' oasis.
Used as q blind is the only remain
ing function of near beerIt is literally
displayed and advertised in soft drinks
resorts in dry towns. All customers
ask for II. The stranger gets IL and
sometimes manages to get 1t down
after an effort. Next to him at the
old bar is the regular customer who
smacks his lips in keen enjoyment as
the contents of a similar bottle. with
Identical label, disappears In his case
deceit Is In the label, not in the con-
tents OF the bottle.
The same game Is being worked
with draft beer. The near is sold
In kegs. to be drawn through a faucet.
Mr.. Stranger follows the crowd to a
converted saloon and calls for some
brand of near beer in the same man
ner as Mr.. Regular at his elbow. Mr..
Stranger gets what he asks for. Mr.
Regular gets what both want.
The spigot, working two or three
ways, delivers what the occasion
seems TO demand.
State inspectors are concerned only
n collecting the liquor tax where in
toxicants are sold, regardless of the
legality of the sale. Evidence suffi-
cient for them Is enough for the law
enforcement organizations to secure
convictions for violating local option
laws Both are having trouble beat
ing the new game. They may de-
mand that near beer be prohibited
arguing that 1t isn't sold anyhow
Ohio State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
THE LIMA BASE sTEALERs.

That Linn club has stolen 217
bases this season, a record that bids
fair 10 stand for oil time I'm The Ohio
State league IL IL continues until the
end. IL Is this base running that has
put tile Lima club where IL Is today.
Plenty OF luck and having hits come
at the right time helped "a lot, too, OF
course, but the base running Is the
biggest factor. The Marion club has
piifered but 1f5 times and other clubs
are either below or but few above
Marion In this respect. Lima has stoi-
EN- about 100 bases more than any
other club In the league. The FoI,l
club has also made more sacrifice hits
than any other club. But when hits
come with one or two down, the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
What Kind Of an onio. p

once upon time a child who was
asked on an examination paper to de-
nne mountain range replied: "A
iarge-sized cook stove" The, same
method OF reasoning seems to go with
older growth. A recent examination
paper at the Sheffield Scientific school
at Yale contained the question;
What Is the Office OF the gas
tric juice?" And the answer ON one
paper read: "The stomach. livery.
body's Magazine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
PARsON TOPS PITCHERS.

Digger HEAVIER, today leads the pitch
ers OF the league, having won ten OF
the fourteen games I'm which he has
worked. Parson Is going great now,
and with little more diligent ef-
fort should keep up his great record
and lead the twirlers Mt the end Of
the race. Several scouts have been
looking over ParsOn and his sale TO "a
major league club Is expected ere
the Journeys end is reached.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
MANAGERS OF THE GIA NTs AND CUBS
A SENSATIONAL SCENE RECENT

Lima lads can go out and steal the
base and score ON the hit that Is like
~ TO follow instead of making Il nee
essary To get two hits after u runner
has landed on first. Yes, baserun-
ming has given Lima Its position as
much or more than anything else.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
WILL PLAY SUNDAY.

At Agosta Sunday. the Marion All
Stars and the Agosta team which is
called the Seventh Day Adventists"
will play the first game ever COM
menced in the village on Sunday.
Much opposition is being made by
numerous residents OF the village but
the players expect to be permitted
to have the game Notwithstanding.
as 1t VIII be conducted in an orderly
manner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

Major j. Barry Mahool OF Baltimore
has put In service a fine big nunici-.
pal water wagon with saets enough
for all the city employees under him.
In other words, the Mayor has served
notice that servants of the municipali-
ty must stay sober.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

There is gloom among the saloon
Keepers OF New Jersey 1t was brought
about by the passage OF an act which
prohibits the use OF signs or emblems
on the outside of saloons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
'DIGGERS ATTAIN
THAT 500 MARK
After Long Climb Lewis
Club Is Rewarded.
'LANKS TAKE FIRST CONTEST
Defeat Portsmouth in Short
Game.

Mansfield ana Newark Are Prevented
From Playing by storm--Locais'
Grip Tighter Hold on Third Place
The Games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

Sacrifice hit-Williams. Stolen
bases-Totman, Williams. Bases on
balls--Off Holmquist, 2. off Decon-
Mere 2. Hit by pltcher-Holm-
quist. Struck out---By Holmquist 3.
by Deconniere 6. Double plays
Collins to Spencer. Time-1:00. Um-
pire-Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
Portsmouth takes short One.

Portsmouth. o.. July 30.-Rain
ended the game In the seventh inning.
Deconniere and Holmquist both
pitched well but infield errors cost
the locals the game. O'Hara and
Spencer made fine catches. Attend
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

MAGAZINE.
AUGUsT-oN SALE NOW


, Twenty other features, any one
of them enough to make you say
that this is the "best magazine.
in America"
What 5000, 900 Women Want.
Not only what they want, but
what they intend to have. Read
Rheta Childe DORIS article and
see what the woman movement.
really means.
King Pie,pont Me First, and
The Trust Mat aUiU Control All
/, Other T,usts-Water power will
soon control farming, manufact-
uring, transportation. The power
of the Water Power Trust will
be beyond comprehension. John
l., Mathews tells how and why in
an article that will give you new
things to think about.
"7M Private Bank Passls."
by Edwin Palmer and William
b. MacHarg. Another of the
series Of achievements Of Luther
Trant, Psychologist Detective
(" The Wood BOx" by Gouver-
neur Morris, a story of the Lost
Dauphin, charmingly told in Mr..
Morris's delightful style. ,s
Tile Kings Of Coney Island
Astory of men who realized that
people will spend millions for
pleasure where they won't spend
cents for instruction.
.Splfndia paeafioa fiction by
Elmer Blaney Harris, Rex Beach,
0. Henry, Myra Kelly and Ger
trude Allen, G. w. Ogden, etc.
Buy it today-any live nswsdsalsr
Is cents
, HAMrToNsMAcAzINE. New York
a.e z .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

Do you know avhys Do you
know aUhy the white men of the
District of Columbia gave up
their right to voter Do you
know that the negro was respon-
sible J
Do you know why the negro
is practically shouldered out Of
his vote in the South today
Judge Harris Dickson has
written a brilliant statement Of
the negro in politics. He answers
the questions Is the negro in
the United States a failure
Industrially Politically Socially
He traces the negro's record
through forty years of freedom.
from carpet-bagger days to the
plantation and city life Of to-day.
A masterful contribution to
the negro question, in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
days victory would advance them In
the percentage column.
ZNICH A PUZZLER

Zmich always exhibited a tendency
to wildness and when he walked, MIL
ler in the opening inning It looked as
IL there would be a contest between
the big left handler and Walter Mil
Ter as to whom would be the most
liberal with free passes. However,
Zmlch got to working better as the
innings rolled by, and after the third
inning did not allow a hit, being very
stingy with his free transportation
tickets as wen.
In the third the locals succeeded in
getting another run across the pan in
much the same manner as the first
had been scored. Rohl led off I'm this
frame and he popped to Staley. Reilly
slammed the ball to left for three
bases and scored on Sykes drive to
middle. Sykes stole second and with
Miller and Foutz following, and no
outs II looked as If the locals would tie
ur the score. However. Zmich inter-
fered and caused the two hard hit
ters to go out on easy lifts.
REILLY CATCHES REILLY.
Zmich had n bad inning in the
fifth, for which both he and his
team mates were to blame. Ed was
unable TO get them over to Fink. who
was ungrateful enough to steal second
after he had been passed Fohl was
tossed out by Willoughby and Staley,
when WOlfe's tumble gave Reilly n
life. Reilly tried to go to second
but was called out, Fink having va
Gated that base when Reilly had rolled
to Wolfe. Handiboe called Reilly out
at second, although he had safely
slid to the bag. The locals had no
kick coming, however, over the de-
cision as the umpire had failed to see
Wolfe touch Fink when he slid over
the bag in making his steal, so this In
a manner evened things up. Sykes
rolled to Behrlnger, for what should
have been an easy OUT nut the sec
ond baseman juggled the ball, al
lowing the first baseman to reach
the initial sack. Fink took advant-
age of the opportunity and came
home. Sykes kept up his brilliant
base running and stole second, but
Miller was unable to connect safely
and the runner perlshed on the
bricks.
LIMA CHANCES FADE.
After that the locals had no chance
of scoring, the only man who reached
first base In the remaining four in
nings being Miller. who drew a wall;
in the eighth. He was left on first
however, there being two outs when
he was made the recipient OF the
gift, and Foutz who followed him
popping to Reilly.
FARRELL THE STAR.
Probably the most noteworthy fea
| ture of the game was the brilliant
| fielding of Farrel, the sorrel top mid
| die gardener for the Diggers. Big
league scouts have been watching his
work and his performances In the
field yesterday would have been @
revelation to them, the fleet footed
outiielder having nine put outs to his
credit Staley on first had but eight
| Al Newman also did some bril-
liant work around short field. his
one handed pickup of Behringer's
pop fly over Munk's head in the sew.
enth bordering on the sensational.
The game in figures:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
ON THE DIAMOND

At ST. LOUIS Il. II. E
ST. Louis ....1 90 0 u 1 o 0-3 10 .
Chicago ... % 9 0 % l 0 0--6 3 I
Batteries Beebe and Phelps; Brown
and Archer.
AT PITrSBURG- r. II. f.
Plttsburg .... 900 0lO030 2
Philadelphia 80 O210O 0 0--3 o
Eatteries-Philippi, Brandon, Lever
and Gibson; Moren. McQuillen and Doom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

AT COLUMBUS 10. Milwaukee s.
AT LOUISVILLE 4. Kansas City 3.
AT INDIANAPOLIS 2. Minneapolis !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

On Sunday, the Diggers return here
for series with Mansfield and Dig
ger enthusiasts are planning to make
the day notable one, even II the
Diggers should not win either of the
remaining games to be played at
Lima. Every fan with the Digger
cause or with local pride at heart
should turn out Sunday and show the
climbing locals that they are being
appreciated and that Marion fandom
is behind them in their fight for a bet
ter position. The Diggers have seven
games here next week and II the clul,
can continue its good work by the end
of that time. Marion should be mighty
close TO the Lanks or perhaps over
haul them. 1t is n case of now or
never and good roofing, cheerful en-
couragement and big crowds will help
more than anything to attain that
end.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Marion, q; Lima, 3.
Lancaster, 2; Portsmouth, 0.
Rain at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
HOW THE CLUps STAND.
GAMES TODAY

Mansfield at Newark.
Marion at Lima.
Lancaster at Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
y y y y " y y
NOTES OF GAME

Il. Reilly and Jay Willoughby
We're the king hitters yesterday. The
former poled "A homer and a single.
The latter hooked two clean singles.
Farrell, that red demon, who ca
,orts about In the middle garden for
the Diggers, only had nine put outs
yesterday. In the last game he played
lie had eight. Rotten, isn't IL?
Zmich's holiday with the "home
folks" up in Cleveland, did not di-
minish his effectiveness in the least.
The big fellow was all to the merry
all of the time.
Behringer was the only Digger 10
steal.
Sykes thrice swiped second.
Sykes, who by the way Is slowly
moving up To the 300 mark I'm bat
ting, made two of Lima's five hits.
Munk has several times stopped the
Diggers but yesterday was far from
an enigma.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

G. NJ. ODay was yesterday re-
leased by the Portsmouth manage
ment and viii hardly be taken on
any place In the league as all the
clubs have strong men at second.
Conners takes his place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

Tomorrow II will be "BuclsnelI Bill"
Parson, who as the leading pitcher OF
the Ohio Stale league, will entieavor
TO put one over on his former team
mates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

Sykes. 3. Sacrifice hits-Staley, Reil-
ly. Three base hits--T'ink, A. Rell-
~. Home run---E. Reilly. First ON
out-By Munk, 4, Pennybaker 4,
Zmich, 3; left ON bases. 6, Marion O.
Double plays-Weller to Sykes. Hit
by Observation-Disclosures, johnson.
Umpire-Iiandiboe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

MoNUMENTs-2ls East Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30

HBatted for Munk i'm seventh.
xBatted for Pennybaker I'm ninth.
Marion o 3 OO1 . d o O--6 y .
Lima 10 D I D D o O-3 ) I
Stolen Observation-Disclosures, Fink.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-30
LIMA CHANCES FADE.

After that the locals had no chance
Of scoring, the only man who reached
first base in the remaining four in
nings being Miller. who drew a walk
in the eighth. He was left on first
however there being two outs when
he was made the recipient OF the
gift, and Foutz who followed him,
nnpnInq tn nai1Iy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-05-21

generally know that there was such
an office as Commissioner OF Argicul-
ture, or, If they knew it cared little
or nothing about il and took no in
terest i'm il. Not so now, however.
Mr.. KOiner has popularized the great
work of his Office. He has by holding
institutes at various places through
out the state and sending out re-
ports, bulletins, hand books, etc,
brought the state largely into sym
pathy with and appreciation of his
work. lie has, also, by advertising
and personal work, brought hundreds
of farmers to Virginia from Europe
and other parts, and from many sec
tions of the country, to buy and de-
velop the waste lands of Virginia.
All this and much more, he has
done 10 increase the wealth of this
state, and it would be, we think, a
misfortune To the state TO substitute
a new man now, 10 begin all over
again. Let MIR. Koiner be retained
another term by all means.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-05-21
Terms of the Contest.

Here are the terms of the Stale
corn prize contest, rs stated by the
Richmond Times Dispath i'm its issue
of Wednesday:
1.-The competition is free and open
To everybody, the sole condition being
that the specimens Of corn submitted
shall be grown in Virginia.
=. All money received from all
subscriptions up the time of The
awards shall constitute the Prize
Fund.
). The awards shall be made.
by expert judges, during the annual
state Fair next October.
1. The Prize Fund shall be divide
Ell into six separate prizes, each of
which shall be first prize in a
district group. There shall be no
second and third prizes.
D. The division shall be on the
following basis: (a) Two-thirds of
the Prize Fund shall be awarded for
white corn raised i'm Virginia this
summer; one-third of the Prize Fund
shall be awarded for yellow corn
raised in Virginia this summer. Oh
or the total amount awarded each
Kind OF corn, one-third shall go 10
the best single ear, one-third TO the
best collection of ten ears, and one
third To the best collection of twenty
ears
o. Put in another way :Two-ninths
OF the entire Prize Fund shall be
awarded TO the farmer Offering the
best single ear of white corn, two
nlnths 10 the farmer offering the best
ten ears of white corn, two-ninths In
the farmer offering the best twenty
ears OF white coin. One-ninth of the
entire Prize Fund shall be awarded
To the farmer offering the best single
ear OF yellow corn, one-ninth TO the
farmer offering the best ten ears of
yellow corn one-ninth to the farmer
offering the best twenty ears of vel
low coin. The prizes of white ears
are in each case double those for vel
low ears
- III oNNNibsOIl lIJcIc Will be a
special sweepstakes prize for the best
collection of one, ten and twenty ears.
white or yellow. This prize shall con-
sists of all subscriptions to the fund
not in the form of cash. At present
this prize consists of one high-grade-
corn binder, offered by the Internatio-
nal Harvester Company and valued
at SIPS.
8. The winning of one prize does
ont disqualify competitor from fur
Their winnings. One farmer NAV win
two or three or all seven of the prizes
to be awarded.
This announcement, it strikes us.
is very clearly put. and promulgated
In time to give the farmers of the
various sections of the state sufficient
opportunity to take part in the in
contest. The terms being such as TO
practically enable all farmers, how
ever small be the amount of THAR
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-05-21
Forced into Exile

VIM. Upchurch Of Glen Oak, Okla
was an exile from home Mountain al,
he thought, would cure frightful lung.
raeking cough that had defied all rem.
ecies for two years. After six omnths he
returned, death DIGGING his steps"Then
L began to use DR.. Kings New Dissolve
ry," am well us ever. - Ii saves thou
sands yearly from desperate lung disea-
ses. lnfallible for Coughs and Cold. it
dispels Hoarseness and Svar Throat
Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages,
Asthma. Group. Whooping Cough, SOC.
and Sl.00. trial bottle free, guaranteed
ty. John f.. Jackson,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-05-21
GrayS Branch.

Gray's BIanch, May l7.-Mr. and
Mrs. b. G.. Lockhart visited theiI
nephew ut Seaboard last Sunday.
Rev. ;. IL. Hall filled his appoint
nemt ut Davis Chapel Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Lockhart and Miss
Ella Horton were shopping in town
last week.
Mr.. Will Horton, who has been
away for sometime, visited home
folks Sunday
Several people from Swords Creek
attended chruch at Davis Chapel
Sund ay.
Robert Davis, of this place, has
been very sick, but is improving
rapidly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-05-21
MR.. KOINER FOR REELECTION

Geo. w. Koiner, the present Com
missioner of Agriculture, is a can
didate for reelection To the office
which he has efficiently filled for a
number Of years. He is opposed by
Mr.. }. Thompson Brown, said TO he
a man well qualified for the place.
and would, after becoming familiar
with the routine business make an
efficient officer. However, this NAV
be. we think it unnecessary and I'M
wise to quit certainty for hope. -
Mr.. Koiner has done more and is do
ing more TO popuIatize the study of
agriculture, and 10 bring the farm
ing and stock raising business up TO
a high point of efficiency, than any
man who has flied the office here
tofore. In fact, moi un;ilMl. koiner' 5
pee:. pancy of the Office, and within
recess years, did the country people
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-05-21

acreage. To enter the contest, there
should be large number of cOmpeti-
tors. The more the better.
III the meantime let ii de remem-
bered that the corn prize fund is still
open to additional contributions,
and that pubiic-spirited citizens
throughout Virginia can aid meteri-
nally i'm making this event "A decid-
eddy notable which ii is expected, 10y
helping to swell the stakes. y worG
To the wise and patriotic should
be sufficient. The Richmond Times
Dispatch, The News, and various
Virginia papers will be glad TO note
any contributions that may be for
warded through their respective OIL
ces. --Lynchburg News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-05-21
HON. j. TAYLOR ELLYSON

As, we persume, our readers are a
ware, Lieutenant-GOvernOr Ellyson
is candidate for reelection to the
office of Lieutenant Governor of the
State. OF course he will be reelected.
His long, gratuitous and efficient
party service entities him TO this re-
cOgnitiOn. He is popular, except with
the opposite party, which is quite
natural. No man can be popular
doesn't expect TO be; doesn't desire
TO be-with the party he has re-
gularly and for years defeated. Mr..
Ellyson will be reelected OF course,
as he ought TO be. 1t would be the
basest ingratitude not To do SO.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-05-21
Giving Out
The Struggle Discharges
Many a Citizen Of Tazewell.

The Struggle Discharges
Many a Citizen OF Tazewell.
Around all day with an aching back
Can't rest at night
Enough to make any one "give out. y
Doan's Kidney Pills will give renew
elk life.
They will cure the backache;
Cure every kidney i'll.
Here is Tazew9ll proof that this is so;
G.. W. Hagy, six miles east OF Taze-
well, Va, says: ,,DOan's Kidney Pills
helycd me wonderfully and j endorse
them highly. | was tr ublcd for three
or four years with a heavy. dragging
misery through the small of my back
One time l became SO bad that | could
hardly get around. The kidney secre.
ton were unnatural, scanty and full OF
sediment. l was feeling miserable when
| procured Doan's kidndey Pills al
Jackson's drug store and begin theil
use. They helped me wonderfully ano
/ am now entiTley well. / willingly
vOuch for the efficiency OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
For sale 10y all dealers. Price zoe
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Duan's -ano
take no other.
For sal 10y John T.. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-05-21
Trustees Notice Of Sale.

Whereas, Geo. +. Agcr executed certain
&c q OF trust on the 9TH day of December 1892
70 The undersigned trustee, of record i'm the
Clerk s Office Of 'fazewcl County, Virginia i'm
DECD ltoOh 81. page $50, conveying a certain Iot
IN the Town OF tichiandS. i'm said county fully
deScri cd IN the said deed aud being lot No IS
sec shown on plat made 10y the Clinch Val
leyIOai iron Company. of record i'm said
County, ia deed book ~, pages l. ETC. in trust TO
secure hatlcs ). Mcneil in the payment of a
dest oi $50 % therein described; and whereas
Hcliuit h;ts been made IN the payment of the
whole OF said debt aud the undersigned Trustee
has been requested 10y che heirs at law and per-
sonal representative of Chas. j. Mcneil to sell
the said lot. as provided by the terms OF the SAID
deed of trust
Therefore. notice is hereby given to all per-
sons concerned that the undersigned will soil
Tor cash. the said lot To the highest bidder nj
vuDlic auction near the hour OF , y. m. on
Wednesday. ihc gsh day of June, 1909. az the
front door OF the Court House Of said TazeweIl
1909 u Np'"'
JAMES W. MAXWELL, Trustee,