davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-28
THE HARPER HOUSE.
1t Passes Under the Management Of
Mr.. Hover j. Lowrey October

Mr.. Hover j. Lowrey October 4.
Negotiations have been pending for
some time which have finally resulted in
the transfer of the management OF the
Harper house from Mr.. Ben Harper,
proprietor, to his son-in law. Mr.. Homer
j. Lowrey, who assumes charge October
1. Mr.. Harper's health is such that his
physicians have demanded that he dis
charge the cares of active business from
his mind, and he has accordingly placed
bis hotel 10 hands where it will not occa-
sion him the least worry.
Mr.. Lowrey is an enterprising. go
ahead business man, and his modern and
progressive ideas will make him one of
the best of hotel managers. He and Mrs.
Lowrey have arranged suite of rooms
at the Harper, so that his entire atten-
ton will be given to the hotel. He will
take charge October /.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-28
Call on John Warner A. Co.

for yonr hard coal, pure Lehigh, all
grades at the lowest market prices. Give
them q CALL Office at 1903 Second ave-
nue., and Kroger's old stand on Twenty
fourth street. Call and seetbe samples.
Telephone 1875.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-28
Democratic and Peoples Ratification Meet

ing.
All citizens of Rock Island, Moline and
vicinity who favor the election of the
candidates nominated at the different
democratic and peoples conventions re-
Gently held, are invited to meet at Turner
hall, this city. on Wednesday, the 29th
day of Sept 1886, at 7:30 in the evening,
where speeches will be made by Congress
man W. 81. Niece and Messrs. E. W.
Hurst, W. Fl. Lundy, Robert Bennett,
John T. Kenworthy, M. NJ Corbett, VIM.
McEniry and others.
AUGUST, HUEsNe,
Chairman County Com
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-28

"For economy and comfort, we use
Hoods Sarsaparrills, writes On intelli-
gent Buffalo N. Y, lady. 100 doses
one dollar
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-28

Attorney at law, loans money on good
security, makes collections. Reference,
Mitchell s. Lynde, bankers, Office in
post office block
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-28
Rarth & Bahcock. pantiats.

No. 1724 Second avenue. Special atten
ton paid to saving the natural teeth and
inserting teeth without plates.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-28
Dissolution Notice.

To whom it may concern: On the 22d
of September, A. D., 1886. the firm of
Schillinger & Tumble, boiler makers of
Moline. dissolved partnership. Thomas
Tumble assuming all liabilities and is au,
thorized to collect all outstanding debtsl
MARTIN SCHnLINGER,
THOMAS TRUMBLE
MOLINE, H., Sept. 81. 1886.
Thomas Trumble will carry on the boil
er making business at the same place,
and hopes to merit continuance of the
patronage heretofore given the firm.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-28

Anyone having business with the ARGUS
office after p. m. I'm the event that the
Office is eiosed) will please call at Will
mans & Galts news stand in the postoffice
building, who are authorized to transact
business of everv nature for the ARGUS
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-09-28

You can get cut rates over any railroad
at Blake's ticket Office 1903 Second
avenue. div
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28
MIR. Benet for Congress.
Greenwood Tribune.

Mr.. w. G.. Benct, of Abbovil1e. has been
mentioned as II suitable candidate for Con-
Anderson, has also been mentioned. COm-
menttng on this matter, the Sumater .Adrdnce
says:
We do not know anything about Mr.. Whit-
ncr, but Mr. I}cnet would make such u repre-
sentative in Congress as til: people OF his
District and OF the State would be proud to
own. He would scarcely have an intellectual
superior In the House, and his course would
would be refreshing. The people of that Con-
gresSional District could not do better, in our
opinion, for themselves and for the State
than to send M-. Dsnct to Congress if he viii
pO ..-t. --.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28
transformed and made like his own glorious
body, shall he brought up and will rise 70
meet our blessed Saviour in the air: g
HE IS RISEN Is HE SAID.''
THE UNIvERsALITY or THE. CELEBRA-
TON OF EASTER.
Exercises In the Colorcd Presbyte.g
rian Church, Abbeville, Easter
MOrnfng, 1855. ~

On Friday and Saturday the colored PresbyS
and on Sunday the church was
filled with worshippers who were deeply. In
terestcd IN the words ns pronounced by their
pastor, the, Rev. F. W. Williams, who dis
coursed on the suffering and death Of our Saw
iour because Of his love for us. lie referred to;
the faot that millions Of the human family.
were at this moment eelebraSi pg the resurrec-
tion Of Jesus Christ, and said that y was 81
blessed privilege TO join with Ch fistiansin all.
Of thanksgiving and praise to the Saviour Of
mankind. The celebration OF this day was
not to be compared to the celebration Of amy
other event which is known to man, and it's
therefore right and proper that Christians,
whereSOever scattered over the face OF tlr8
earth, join in observing the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28
THE LORD IS RISEN INDEED. !"
DECORATIONS, MoTToEs, LARGE CoNcRE-
CATION.
Exercises i'm the COlOrcsi Methodist
Church, ADbeville, Easter Morn
iy<r ESSE-

The coIorcd Methodists decorated their
church with more than usual care, and the ef.
feet OF the labor and skill ut the work were
both appropriate and pleasing. Lettering,
arches and wrralhS of leaves and flowers were
gracefully intcrminsled. The colorcd people
like their white brethren were out in great
numbers.
Their pastor, the Rev. T. Paul Grccnlgc. de-
liNered 81 sermon from the words. "BchOld
stand at tho door and knock" lie spoke Of
the different theories of the resurrection, us
had been announced by unbellpverS and by
believers. But he thought all the men who
had ever written or spoken OF the subject had
given less information as 10 tile resurrection
of the body, than can be found in 81. Iaul's
writings. He then said that ST. Paul speaks
of natural body and ), spiritual body. The
preacher said the whole power of the resur-
rcction was supernatural. Even the Disciples
of our Saviour thought him II spirit, but he
was willing to convince them that he was the
real Christ which had been cruci1ied. dead
and buried. but now risen. The preacher
thought at the last day, we would be changed
in q moment when all the good Of. earth,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28
QUEEN OF THE FESTIVALS.
COMMEMORATIVE THE RESURRECTION OF
THE SAVIOUR OF MANKIND.
The way i'm Which the Most Sacred
Day In the Religious Calendar was
Observed in AbbevilIe---ApProp
ate Sermons Beautiful Decora-
tions-..DevOut WOrshippcrs.

Last Sunday was one Of the lovelieSt OF the
Spring days, and nearly everybody went to
church. Full congregations were at each OF
the churches which were opened, and the ser
vices were un nusuasly interesting. The Epis-
copal, the Methodist, and ttre colored Metho'
rdlsts had their houses of worship elaborateiy
decorated. and the colored Presbytefians held
an Easter festival in their church on Monday
might, the house having been nicely dressed.
At the Presbyterian church, the day was
unarked by the ordination and installation OF
two Ruling Elders, Judge j. S. Cothran ana
Major 4. B. Wardlaw.
Churches which were not opened: The Bap-
tist, the Catholic, and the colored Baptist.
The town on that day made combined
display of beautiful faces, beautiful bonnets,
and beautiful apparel, which was never en-
celled. Some OF the young ladies were "just
200 lovely" in their spring bonnets-as some
OF our bachelor friends will agree.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28

May this vision Of our faith prepare us for
the duties of life and swceten to us the bitter
est cup our Fathers hand puts to our lips!
One may look so long and so intently at the
sun as that his blazing disk IS indellibly
burned upon the eye, so that wherever he Is
or wherever he looks day or ni.ht-the red
disk of the sun is ever before him. God grant
that "JeSus and the Resurrection" may be ever
before our eyes to give us peace In life and
hope in death!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28

Bound upon the accursed tree,
sad and dying, who is he?
BY the last and bitter cry,
Ghost given up in agony,
by the lifclesS body laid
III the chamber of the dead,
Crucified we know thee now,-
Son Of Man! it's thou it's thou
Bound upon the accursed tree,
Dread and awful, who is he?
by the spoiled and empty grave,
Ry the souls he died to save,
BY the conquest he hath won.
BY the saints before his throne,
BY the rainbow round his brow
SIN of Cod 'tiS thon Ills thou
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28

ly heroes and conqucrers! Alexander, whom,
mcr called "thc Great the scourge and
conouercr of the world, died drunk at Baby
Ion. Hannibal, after leading his army across
the Alps and filling imperial Rome with ter
ror died by his own hand: The first Napolc'
eXilcd prisoner Jesus Christ having redeem.
ed the world by his death. arose with spoiltlil
grandeur from the grave that we might arise
with him from the bondage and curse OF SIN
and from the cercments of the tomb. -,
These are the underlying facts of our tatth.
We enter with joy and with sense OF as
s,lred victory into the sublime challenge OF
the Apostle: "Who is he that cnndetnneth
1t is Christ" or to use Martin Luthcrs trans
lation, "Ihcre stands Christ that died, yea
rather. that is risen again. who is even mn the
right hand OF God, who also maketh lnterccs'
sion fOf us"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28

Gen. r. II. Hemphil, Of the Abberilie Mcdi
,trn and Capt. N. l.. Bonhaln, of the Messenger;
are said to be the rival candidates for the Sen
ate in Abbeville. If this be true, Citizen Hugh
Wilson, of the Press amt Banner, ought to hold
the balance of power.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-28

Miss Sarah Brady will be glad to show all
the new shapes In hats on opening duy. VIM.
+. Bell. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

GRAND HAVEN, MicH., Feb. AIT 10
o'clock last night disastrous fire broke
out in the depot OF the Detroit Grand
Haven 4 Milwaukee railway. The flames
spread with great rapidity and within a
ew minutes nearly half the immense
structure was total loss together with
all the freight stored therein. The fire
department worked herocally, but In
spite Of its efforts the flames
spread TO the neighboring premises. First
an adjoining warehouse was burned, then
the large elevator became engulled in q
sea of flames. Nearly the entire city
turned out to light the flames. About
midnight the high walls OF the elevator
fell with a great crash. Thirty freight
cars on the track were entirely consumed
with their contents. Intense excitement
prevailed during the night until daylight,
az II was feared the lumber-yards Just
north OF the depot would catch fire. Had
they become ignited, one-balf of the city
would have gone. Toward O'Clock the
fire was got under control The total
loss to the Railroad company win exceed
S250,000.
THE EXTENT or THE DAMAGE.
GRAND HAVEN, MICH, Feb. 1.-The
clearing away OF the smoke about the
ruins Of last nights fire makes
more evident the extent of
the losses, which will exceed
rather than fall below 100000. Stretched
along 100 feet of the dock are the metal
remains OF the cars and iron freight
house and elevator Among the debris
are carloads OF rags now being
disinfected by fire. Efforts are already
being put forth for the speedy
rebuilding of the railroad com
pany's property Two-thirds of
the docks were destroyed, but along the
line of the new inclosed sheds, which are
reached by steamers on one side and
cars on the other, is afforded facili-
ties for the transfer of freight
until repairs are made The 800 men
who are thrown out of employment by
the fire will probably find work IL clear
ing away the debris and rebuilding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03
EXPUNGING FILTH.
II Breaks the Hearts of immoral
Sports Because Mann's Dirty
Stun WIN Not he Printed.
Tie Ecclesiastical Court WIN To Day Re
turn verdiot-Lettors and
kilograms Pour In.
speoIal o tho Gazette.

!
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. All day long
the ecclesiastical tribunal before which
the Rev. James G. Armstrong is being
Tried for immoral revelry has been in Sc.
crel session and at late hour to-nloht
they are listening TO arguments of coun.
sci Tor the prosecution. At their morn
ing session they concluded TO expunre
from the official report of Inc trial Ger
Tain PORTIONS Of Reporter NIann's testi-
mony. This 1t is understood will In.
Guide the Cincinnati jour allst's glow
ing description of the fair Lily Sbaw,s
limbs and bust and other matters of that
kind. 'l"'
Inc veteran sports about town who
nave been awaiting the publication of
Mann's complete evidence are In desnair
because all the loud and immoral nor.
tions are cut out. One gentleman saws
ne was surprised that the court allowed
the document TO be read aloud before n
TRIBUNAL composed of clergymen. That the
matterwas worse than anything ever mi in
print and detailed the pranks Preacher
Armstrong and the lovely Lily were
alleged to have INDUCED in.
a decision in the case is looked fo,. 70.
morrow night, and is awaited with breath.
less interest throughout the state. Telp-
SrahlS ana letters are pouring in from all
quarters asking the probability Of Arm
stronS's acquittal. There is hardly any
one IN the city tonight who thinks the
preacher VIII be convicted.
Ihere Is rumor tonight that Arm
strong Will bring action against Mann for
lialicious defamation of character
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03
GALVESTON.
Hanion, the Gambler. Buried-News Abont
tho Boycott-A Sensible Man.
Special 10 tho flaznttc

hanion, the Gambler. Buried--News Abou,
tho Boycutt-A Sensible Man.
Special TO the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb 2.-Tbe fpnor.
al OF the late John HInlon, who met H.
death in the duel at Houston, tool, nIaco
to-day from the residence of his mothos
on Avenue q. A large number of peonle
including about all the members of tbe
sporting fraternity, were in
attendance ut the rites over
their former friend and companjon
AS mark OF respect to the memorv ~
the deceased all gambling. houses IN tha
city remained closed last night. and thns
the dead gambler was more potential Thar
the law against gambling which. in this
city at least, is just a1out as dead rs
llanlon. 40
There are no new DEVELOPMENTS In tbo
Mallory boycott. The cargo of the lam.
pasas Is being handled by the Knights
lust as though there vas no bovcotf
This Is explained by the statement tbat
the Lampasas left New York prior 10 the
boycott being declared, and the knipbts
think that In order TO show their good
iaith toward the public the cargo should
be handled, but all goods eonsipned ~,
ter the boycott was promulgated will be
left untouched. The local assembly heId
a very largely attended meeting fo.dav
and 1t is thought they have de-.
termined upon some active maas.
ures against the Mallory line
The committees to visit merchant.
We're appointed at to.night's meeting an5
VIII begin operations tomorrow. ''"'
Hon ID. G. Giddings of Brenham Is in
the city on private business.
Inc Fort city carries of one OF Calves !
toms most popular Young men in the
person OF Mr.. s. w. Stip, who leaves /
Galveston tomorrow TO permanently en-.
gage IN the Insurance business al For,
Worth. " rott
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03
OUR NEIGBBoRING REPUBLIC.
silver Miners out Of Minister Jack
son Travelling The National Credit.

silver Miners Out OF Work--ntntetfr JACK
son Travelling The National Credit.
CRY op MEXICO, Feb 2.-The reports
from the mineral region Of the Pachuea,
Ia the state Of lIidalgo, are that several
thousand silver minors are out of work,
owing to the action Of the companies In
stopping operations, by way Of reply to
the state government, which refuses TO
repeal the export tax OF per cent. on
silver.
The money market here aud at Vera
Cruz is easy, aud the business situation
is improving.
American Minister Jackson Is travelling
lathe state OF Vera Cruz, accompanied
by his family and a number Of American
friends.
The action OF the government ia APP
pointing officials 10 carry into execution
the arrangements 10 pay the foreign debt
meets with cordial approval in diplomatic
and financial circles, where it is believed
that IL Will result 10 the restoration Of the
national credit abroad and lead 10 a COM
plete revival OF business.
The government is giving It's attention
70 questions affecting the right TO hold
real estate by foreigners in the twenty
league zone on the northern border
very liberal decision Is expected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

aiss ard Leasea OF the Public Domain
MADE Yesterday Treasury Receipts
--Nili s1end the TRACK.


Sucrial % me NNcttt.
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 2 The state land
board held is regular monthly meeting
to-day IN the capitol building. Buslncs,
was chiefly routine, and consisted ia ex-
Rmining and passing on bids for lease and
applications for purchase by actual or al.
legged actual settlers. One hundred aud
twenty bids for purchase were accepted,
aggregatlng over 10000 acres and IN the
following counties Iayala, Wichita,
Val Verde, Scurry, Shackelford, Rob.
crts, Pregldio, Palo Pinto, ATedi.
mn, Mitchell, Lampasas, Knox, Jones,
Chambers, Crockett, Clay, Coleman, How.
ard, Hemphiii, IIackett, Wilbarger, Tom
Green, Fisher, Midland, Archer, Blanco,
Hardeman aud Haniord The board
awarded leases as follows, at six cents
per acre: C0ttlc county, one section Of
40 acres; vi Paso, seven sections; Car
~, one; Hardeman, one; Lubbock, TWEEN
tyi Mason, two; Preside, seventeen;
Scurry, twenty-elght; uyaldc, one: total
eighty eight SECTIONS The land board
paid into the state treasury for the month
Of January total Of S34,0lI.lG.
Mr. James, ono OF the clerks OF the
board, has made out list OF land on
which payments have been forfeited and
- lNt " AAAth- - Rbpt w AilN FNINtlOt IN
each county where the forfeiture has oc-
Cured Just here II is well 20 state that
N 50 far as applications by actual settlers
IL concerned no uncomfortable portion Of
the applications to the board are by
strikers and employees Of cattle kings, In
dipiduals from Ave years old up who have
no more real intention OF settling on the
land than the devil has OF Joining the
church In Texas, but these frauds swear
70 thnir applications. The board don't
know who or what they are, and thus the
bullionaires get the inside track
To-day Comptroller Swain paid into the
treasury 9G4 900.
The penitentlary board met to-day to
consider a communication from the kan
sas 6 Gull Short Line, asking that the
state put in better order It's own mile
track from Rusk prison 10 the main track
Of said road. Ii was 20 ordered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03
a Considerable Burn a, Terrell,


TERRRLr, Tx, Feb. Il Tonight al
10 O'Clock fire broke out ina frame build.
ing on the south side Of Moore avenue,
occupied by Hammond & Davis as a
grocery and j, j. Fleming as confec-
uonery and iuneh-room, Both these were
totally destroyed, together with Smith &
McCiung's hardware store adjoining. j. j !,
riemming's loss Is, stock $500; Hammond
y Davis, groceries, about $ii0O; II. G..
.lass, building, $500, and damage on adj
Joining brick probably $e00; Smith &
McClnug, frame building, loss sia0O;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03
PILOT POINT.
Country Dance-Mesting of the Horti.
cultural Society Postponed.

country Unnce-mestins of the Hort.
cultural Society Postponed.
Special 70 tho Gazette.
Pnor PoISr, Tx, Feb. 2--Dr. Il. II.
Dltyler, whose headquarters are ia Fort
Worth, is in the city.
Sergeant j. Il. Hampton, In command
of the convict squad repairing the rail
road track three miles south OF town, Is
down with the measles. DR.. w. #.
Brown Of this city Is the attending phy.
stefan
dance was given last night at the
farm residence OF l., Dumas, northeast of
town, which was very pleasant and en-.
loyaole affair. Several couples went out
from here, among them Mr. l.. u Eddie.
mand and MISS Eliza peBow, Mr.. Levi
Ballew aud Miss Mary Wright, Mr.. Ed
Elmore and Miss Maud Harrison Mr..
Buck Thurmond and Miss Dixie Jordan,
Mr.. John Thurmond and Miss Mollie
skinner
Miss Belle Dumas OF Van Alstyne was
visiting in the city yesterday, the guest of
Miss Mlyott EmbeTson
deaf and dumb colorcd man felt this
morning upon the Sidewalk IN some kind
Of q ut or stupor AS he was a stranger
and nG person Of his color would receive
him, Deputy Sheriff ellis, at his own re.
quest, gave him quarters In the calaboose.
Mrs. Eliza Mullin OF Colorado CITY
came N thls morning and Is visiting with
horsbter, Mrs Dr. DoBow.
Capt y Wilson received this morning
the SAT- Intelligence Of the death OF his
MOTHER who lived at Oak Ridge, Mo. She
was aged lightweight years
ON account Of the rain the ilorttcultu-
raj society failed 90 materialize. not a
Quorum being present, and II was adj
loarned I'll next Tuesday at the same
time and place
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03
NO END OF cLEws.
Capture OF Another Darky with lBlood.
stains on His Brseohes.

A ff'~H WIN lhlnul'
stains on His Dreeohcs.
special to tho Gazette
san ANTONIO, TN, Feb. :. Henry
Washington, a negro, has been arrested
aud JAILED on suspicion that he was i'm.
plitated In the recent murder of PATTY
scott, At the residence Of Y. u. Chandler
on North Flores street. When arrested
Washington had on pair Of light.colored
leans pants, on which were several large
spots Of blood, and indications showing
that they had been washed aud scraped
Win a pocket knife TO hide the
blood. In explaining the appearance
blood he declared that he had
soralcned his hand ON u rose-bush, but
could not show the scratch. room.
mate Ok his. named Turner, has also
been arrested, and both tell stories mate
rally different In point of fact Regarding
lher whereabouts and dolngs on the
evening OF the murder,
The officers have entirely abandoned
the theory that Scott did the murder and
are now endeayorlng, with the above
cleN, TO connect Washington with IL, He
was recently employed asa gardener al
we Chandler residence, aud knew where
we haichet and crowbar we're kept, fact
which gives additional weight 10 The sus.
plclon, as II was with these instruments
the murder was committed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03
nlnrl, m...l..


Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TIKI Ml
days ago q report reachsdEsl
eral cases Of SMALLPOX hid d
the Amos north Of tugp, "A
children Of a Hungarian hl,s|
from the disease. Coun,y IA
bach requested DR.. Weagsr 4
into the matter and recelFd1
report this morning 10 wtIti.|
tor says he examined the casij
~, and from the sympicus .
ances of the corpses aitstle1
nounces il not smallpos "A
black measles. The chIldtlh|
zeal attendance and very bs!
Two more Of the children d \
family died recently, maEIls
with the same symptoms s.
two, and the doctor adds iAili
housed not in the iarmefsd;
in an old corn crib, WHERE "a I
posed TO all the varlOus ch4
weather in heat and cold, AZ
is a good, comfortable irn
the place. A fifth child uqs
with the same disease. /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

HAMILTON County's court-H House Burned.
Special to the Gazette. R4
HAMILTON, TEX, Feb, 2.-Betwcen 8
and O'Clock this morning our court
house was discovered to be burning At
present It Is completely Quilted, although
the walls which are of rock are apparent
ly good, The deeds, records and treas
ures are supposed TO be intact. No in
surance. The fire is supposed to be the
work of an incendlary.