davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

The Union Pacific Railway, "The over
land Route has equipped H. trains with
dining ears OF the latest pattern, and on and
afier August 18th tine patrons 81 is iast
trains between Council Bluffs and Denver
and between Council Bluffs and Portland,
ore. viii he provided with delicious meals,
the best the market aii r,ls. perfectly served,
at - cents each. Putnam Palace Car Com
pany Will have charge OF the service On
tL.esa cAr..-AA..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

Adelaide Cherie made her d~but before a
Richmond audience last night in the dual
character Of Lizzie >tarke and Mime Lau-
rent in "Only Farmers Daughter She
was supported by Charles Mortimer The
company WAS fair one and the play was
quite acceptably presented.
The play viii be repeated tonight for the
last time, when it is hoped the house may be
llllnl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were Yesterday issued
10 Julius Anderson and Bette Holmes (c0l.
ored). John y. Page and Roberta c. Page,
Richard NJ. Bagby. Jr. and Amanda +.
Bullock. W. Cabell Trueman and May Gar
land P0lndeXter. James T.. Undertake and
Sallie +. Corbin, Richard NJ. Taliaferro and
Lila G. Petit. Restie Jackson and Maria
Ann Plttmau (cOlOred).
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
BEHIND THE AGES.
The widow of Mexican Vet inquiries
Aner General Tnylor's Iealih.

] - " itpW OF a asfAlfdt ftA impure
Amer General Taylor's Health.
The widow NJ a Mississippi soldier. who
was under the impression that her husband
had served I'm Mexico with General William
D Taliafrr0. writing 20 him about pen
sion. concludes with the following:
up. SIS old R0ueh-and-Ready alive yet.
70 s0. please give me his address, and also
MHjar Early-Old Jube.'
Thi, correspondent seems 10 be as much
behind the age ~ certain people In the
larkw00ds0f Pennsylvania. who vote every
four years for sold Hickory" under the
impression that b. is still present. Poor
oid R1u.h-lnd-ReIdy General Iich. Tay-
l0rl. the hero Of the Mexican war. has. in
the language n bis message. been many
years az peace with the world and The rect
" mankind
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
FIks' Social.

Richmond Lodge. 40. IS. b. 2. o. T., held
a social session. at their hall last night,
after having finished the business OF reg
ular meeting. There WAS large attend
ance Of the "h0rny tribe" who enjoyed
hugely the festivities Of the occasion. The
banquet served by Mr.. John {. kinker was
superb in every respect, and proved him to
be. n caterer D4r eIccituAce.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
THE POSTMASTE Err.
who VIII lie Be-Judge Atkins or Blai
Morris?


Morris?
The TIMES announced the fact SUNDAY
morning that in all probability judge
Thomas :. Atkins would be- Richmond. %
next postmaster The Judge has recently
manifested his intention of becoming cth-
didafe for the position. and went 10 Wash
iovt0n and called upon the President win
his endorsements for the place. The fres j.
dent was reticcnt ON the subject ana did
not make any promise, but he listened yer!
fayorably 10 the application. saiurd az
night the Alexandria correspondent OF the
TIMES telcgraphed information TO the elect
that the chances were the Judge would DC
the man.
judge Atkins was seen by IIMEs r.
ported Yesterday afternoon ~ his Office. IN
The custom house, and inquired Of him u
hn had received any information OF DIS
neing appointed. lie replied that he had
not received any official information. hut Doe
was an applicant for the position. and eN-
pected To receive the appointment. az
though he WAS not favored by " dddili or
Malone. ms far MS he knew.
Judge Waddill claims that the appoint
ment will be made through him; and be- WAS
also seen and asked if he had learned any
thing Of the matter. lie replied; Tile az
poiutment will be- made this week. You can
ebure Of that. but as TO who viii be The
man am not prepared 10 say
When asked what he thought Of the arti-
Gle i'm the TIMES in regard 10 judge Atkins
receiving the appointment. he replied: 81
do not know whether there is any truth i'm %
or not. If there had boen think I would
have known il. for | feel certain that / viii
be consulted when il is DONE
judge Waddill, continuing. said; 81 came
through Washington sunday, hoping % get
there Saturday in order % have The appoint
ment made. but failed 90 get there until
sunday. consequently could not see tie
President. am going 10 Washington in %
day or two. and the appointment will be
made Immediately"
judge Waddirs candidate is Mr. Blair
Norris. and if the appointment IS made
through him Mr.. Norris will get it.
Judge Atkins has received the ondorsn-
ton of the majority Of the most prominent
ofiiceh0lders in the city. Judges Lewis.
Richardson. Witt, Minor. Wexford and
Fnzhugh, besides o,ser prominent men IN
the city have all signed his application.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Annual Meeting Of the Y. VI. C. A.

The State executive committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association met
some time ago and decided to hold the an
nual meeting Of the Association at Ports
mouth. The committee met again yester-
day afternoon and set the time for the meet
ing from the 18TH 10 the 10th OF next Febru-
arx
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
rIha sociaI ,ud pemocratIc Club.

The Elba Social and Democratic Club
held a meeting at their rooms iast night.
and heartily endorsed the resolutions passed
by the City Central Committee, providing
that nothing but Democratic employees DO
retained in the service OF the city govern
msnt-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
lOthsr Local on Flrst Page
SPECIAL NoTlcss
Change OF Name.

The name Of Che Richmond Towel Com
pany is this day changed % Richmond
Toilet supply Company. who will continue
% furnish their patron, with toiiet articles
no Tie following rates: Single towels per
dozen, - cents; roller towels. with toilet
case. soap, comb and brush. per dozen. %
cents--delyered daily. J.. q. Box 30l..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

Hv fiffuc o. q decree OF the United Nf1fe.
Circuit Court rr tlr D. Htfru Ditif.tfnf Nlr-
tiuI1 m no c'se nl canaan e. tDl4utr ls.
f. IT, % IfirF ma hi. rnitrfd on the DIu
Itt I'D. Noffmncf l-~o Hnni fIsl lt ylrllo g..
70 nj .rl % irl- fN'ruifi tD t.s UllrrsaiiI a
If -nIi D.. II i.h ltI A., r th"I' rArtsN l0rsHl..
nlu'i' auction ol iur lHf 1nn l.uI aDula
'lrn ID. fI ihnt tHIuHi .r fII cDnUlIf. ran.
merry property llrlfOd In fle rIf. 0I NHu-
BIB -. 2. w., r fh'i wiIhalfhc lnHrhnlry
iten.i tr.. nslliy cunt li "a nf,t-,llss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
POLICE COURT.
tsusually Short Monday Morning.
Docket.

An unus ally short docket for Monday
morning was disposed in the Police Court
yesterday.
Henrietta Smith. a negro woman. was he-
iore court for stealing turkey, the property
OF Anna 81. John.
Anna testified that the prisoner came TO
her stand in the Second market and wanted
TO know the price Of a turkey. and when she
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

Attention scAIad t0 tha advertisement
81 Ihe br0ad--iFft Opera House. This pop
ular place ol amusement hls Noea relt;cd
Throughout. and !, n0w riI under an cn-
trey new management ihlt ~ NJ ssrs.
J.nn J.. fehr a. Co. 4 lr7t-clas, Vlritly
aHd yiudrgi e. entertainment is presented,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
'ALL-BEARERs.

The following gentlemen were the hon.
orary pall-hearers: Governor Fitzhugh Lee.
Commander Felix McCurley. judge ". W.
Crump. DIR. Charles :. Mills. judge Waller
X. staples, DR.. Isaiah II. White. Air. W. G.
stokes. Mr.. l.. Letter. 81. Mr.. l.. Y. Can
non. MIR. W. 7. Lawton, DR.. +. I. Willis
and DIR. A. II. Christian.
The active plll-bearcrs were Messrs.
Wyndham X. Meredith. Edward Mayo. :.
II. Pulliam. W. Scott Darlington, William
Il. Irigg. George b. Mediums. l.. Lottier.
IT., John /. Goddin and W. G.. Moulton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
rnANKscIyINc rEocLAMArIoS.
GTATE OF VIRGINIA.
rHANKSCINIEG PAOcl AMAIION. 81
TIE GOvERSYF,

ia Tho belief that The people Of Vis,inlt
should fenDfr praise iO "toi The iath-r 4 o.
fnlshiy. maker Of b. aFcn and EARTH" h.r lls
macy mtIcles NuuchsaleI 10 Doe m nuGlug
past year. ami In "a cpidaice with cuatCfh. 4
Hereby st apHit aud a point
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1892,
as day Of Thanksgiving.
recommend hat q, on that cay our peoi,is
assemble DOB tAeif respective places 81 waf-
~ 20 Offer thanks tOthc hing oil Glory ~
HIS WstchlCl care iu Tho past. and with
gIatiiu. q D. tcecl II M "t0 deliver ~ lrea
eva and ni,cuicL frDm siu" and lOm TO
"er'its and assaults Of our euenl.s la Tie
Iutuic.
Les the day be marked ~ good deeds u
those who are di>tif Sod In mind, body or
estate ~ relief 10 tbs poor and The desc
late. b, 81 mi-4ihy win the SICK ana tn AZ
ihctsd, aud by lO.i1. Kindness AZ The family
nrssldc.
way Il zee a day ofthsnl,s giylns 70 t..e ever
lasting 1Od by giving praise 10 Tho creator
and Pies fvef 81 all mankind mot ONLY
with or lips but IA our ryes.
In festlWO y whrrcof. hive hercunts set
my hand and caused the i.rtRl seal Of ths
Stale OF VI ginis 10 Dc Affixed.
l'ones tie snpitol. Az klchigOrd, this islh
day u November, ~ llo year u our lOrl ere
thousand eight hund "a and eighty mine ana
the llStn ysar 81 The Commonwealth
fl1IIIch LIE
Governor OF virginia.
~ the Governor:
III W. fLOUHN0Y.
secretary ~ the Commonwealth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Or. CAeSLLs FUNERAL.


The funeral Of the late DR.. Robert G.
Cabcll, who died at his home. 80. 2ll Gov
ornor street, Saturday evening, was con-
ducied Yesterday morning az n O'Clock
from the second Presbyterian Church.
Notwithstanding the nrlemency Of the
weather. a large representative c0ugrcga-
ton was present. Rev. Or. Moses ID. Hose
0ficiated
The services were opened with the choir
singing Jesus. Lover Of Ny Soul" Cap
tain Frank Cunningham sang "a beautiful
hymn. a fayor.te selection Of the deceased.
The floral display was beautiful. and the
collin was handsomely decorated with roses
and eNer~reens. The route OF the procession.
which was very long. WAS up Franklin 10
Llurel, thence 10 Hollywood. each attend
upon the grave until it was literally COW
cred
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
Reports of Government Chemists.

"Thc Royal Baking Powder is composed %
pure and wholesome ingredients. It does nor
contain either alum or phospha,es, or other .n-
furious substances.-EDwARD G. LOVE. Ph.D. ID
'" The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder
offered 70 the public
Henry A. Mort. ". d.. ph. ID.
"Thc Royal Baking Powder Is purcst quail
ity and highest in strength Of any baking poa-
der Of which have knowledge
"WM. McMURTRiE, IN. ID.
"An Alum baking powders, no matter how
high their strength. are % be avoided as dane
gerous. Phosphate powders lberaie the'r cas
too freely. or under climatic changes suffer de-
teriorau0n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
TLECTION.

The report was received ana referred 10
the auditing committee, composed 0i >.
Carson Watson, +. T. Boggs and Il. ;. Pau
lett.
ELECTION.
II was resolved 20 go at once into the elec-
ton of officers. This was done aud resulted
in the election Of Rev. =. A. Peterson, pres
ident: Rev. j. J. Laiierty, Vice-president;
Rev. George &. Nander-lice. secretary ana
treasurer: and Rev. William 7. Wrisht. as
-istant secretary. Trustees; +. 1. Sogsss'
j. Carson Watson, y. ID. Hawkins ana D..
$. pduleLt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

ON motion Of Rev. {. G. Wcrtenbaker,
articles J. Of the constitution was amended
as 4 provide for "a vice-president in addl-
% the present officers from each presiding
elders districts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
ELDERS ORDAINED.

At Centenary Church Sunday night
Bishop Wilson ordained the following
elders
Blscom Dey, W. G.. Blggs, Ernest stevens.
Thomas J. Wray andJames u. Forkler, and
James ". ROwell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19
DEAcONs ORDAINED.

Bishop Wilson.at Broad-street Church on
Sunday after a powerful sermon, ordained
the following deacons: Clerical: j. Il. Til
l,ry. G. W. Leitwich, W. W. southall, Rich
ard 4. Wilson, and c. l.. Bane; Local:
James II. Moss. George ID. Prebie. Thomas
\. Potts. W. T. llaney, James Cannon, Jr.,
md 4 Rosser Jones
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

While the report of the Board Of Educa-
ton WAS under consideration brief addros Is
were made by Professor J. \. Kern ANA Or.
!. l.. Buchanan. The latter discussed tie
advantages OF education. AMI alluded pdrti-
culary % RandOlph-Macon COLLEGE, at
which. he said he had two of his children.
The course of study there was well IT.
ranged and well adjusted, ANA possessed a
good moral and Christian tone; The inst tu-
tion was in fact, monument 90 the wiso' m
and fOreihOught of the father ~ Method m.
The state the Doctor asserted, hsd to do
with IN man as a citlz n. and tue ChuI ch
had 10 deal with him a. an immortal.
DELEGATES 10 ruE CENERAL CONFERENCE.
At iO:s0 o'clock the special order Of The
say-the election of delegates to the Gvl-
ference. which meets in May at II. Louis
was began.
The Conference was entitled to seven lay
and seven clerical delegates.
The clerical delegates arr elected by the
clergy; the lay delegates 10y the laity.
TELLERs.
Messrs, Iipscomb aud W. T.. Edwards
were appointed tellers for the clergy, and
Ntssrs. Bradbury and Pollard for the lay
men.
Ballots were distributed. and, afier the
members had been allowed time 20 make up
their tickets, the telers collected the bits of
paper and retired 10 the Snnday-school
room.
LAY DELEGATES.
The lay tellers were the trst b report. be-
cause their work was light there being
only thlrty-one votes cast.
yIRsI BALLOT.
~ Hxst hsllof r.sulfad W NJ 9n,ffh
President OF Randolph Macon College. Ash
land, %; Y. Z. jackson. Governor OF N'rv-
land, residence Salisbury, Nd, % J. H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-19

The remaining important work Of the Con.
ference IL % make the appointments OF
ministers Tor the ensuing year. Very little
change. il is thought, will be made in the
ministers here. The appointment will pr0l =
ably Le made tonight or tomorrow morn
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-21
On an Elephant.

Having had the good fortune to be
invited by the maharajah, Biz Sham
shir, prime minister and guardian to
the young king of NepaI, we leave
Calcutta early in December to join his
shooting party. After a couple of
comfortless nights in train we reach
mile ride on an elephant lands us in
what is known as Nepal-terai. The
elephant on which we ride is a small
one, and is supposed to shake the
rider as little as possible, but to us no.
vices the shaking is far from being a
gentle one At word from his ina
hout"-a wild looking creature who
sits between the elephants ears and
pricks him with an iron staff-he
goes down on his knees, and one
climbs on his back as best one can,
holding on by his tail with both
hands and trying to get footing on
his slippery quarters. At last one
manages to scramble up, and one finds
ones self on square cushion, almost
as slippery as the elephants back.
The first time, when the great beast
rises on his fore legs and then on his
hind ones, it is all one can do to hold
on by the ropes which are fastened to
the sides Of the pad; but practice
makes perfect, and in short time one
learns to adapt ones self to the curl
GUS motion. A good small elephant
will shuttle along easily at the rate of
five miles an hour, climbing steep ra-
vines and other distractions, SO that
the rider often finds himself hanging
on in an almost perpendicular posi-
ton. No animal is so sure footed as
an elephant. He will climb steep
banks and slide down into river beds
with as much ease as an Irish pony,
but he particularly objects to bog,
and let no one attempt to ride him
over one; for if he finds himself sink
ing in, his first impulse is to drag the
rider off and put him under his feet, by
way of having something to stand on
"a proceeding one would hardly ap-
prove of.-Nineteenth Century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-21
A WONDERFUL MUMMY.
An Eccentric Englishman's Joke on the
Scientific World.

An Eccentric Englishman's Joke on the
Scientific World.
A singular story of most wonderful
mummy was circulated among the
papers of the year 1913. An eccentric
invalid Englishman, who was travel
ing in Egypt, had the fancy to have
his body preserved as a mummy after
he was dead. Feeling his end was
near. he induced, by costly brides, one
of the native sheiks to promise him
that after he was dead his body should
be embalmed according to all the rules
of the art of making mummies, and
then deposite in Kings tomb, from
which the original mummy had been
removed. A tablet, with an inscrip-
ton telling who he was, was to be
placed on his breast, and he
bound the sheik by the most
solemn of oaths to keep his word
and fulfill the remarkable injunction.
The man really kept his promise, and
the eccentric son of Albion slept some
years, as soundly as real Pharaoh,
in his royal tomb. But after awhile
an exploring Frenchman came that
way, who was bound to have mummy,
and by his fattering inducements OBJ
tanned one of this same sheik. The
Englishman's mummy was carefully
packed and sent to Paris, where an
eager circle of mummy scholars as
sembled to see the embalmed body
Invested of it's covering. After UNI
rolling some hundred yards of linen
which seemed to be in remarkably
good condition-the tablet came to
view; and still more remarkable. no
hieroglyphics appeared, but in good
English these words: "Peter Sing
kirps, Frenchman Street, Soap-chan-
der to the Royal Family, Parish of st.
Luke, London. "-Demorest's Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-21
What Is FOgf

In an interesting letter to Science,
81. A. Hazen, of Washington, gives
some interesting and valuable particu-
lars respecting the proprieties and nat
ure of fog. He says that it is admitted
that fog is simply cloud composed of
water dust or solid minute spheres of
water from $1,000 to Ii, 1000 of an
inch in diameter. Many have suppos-
ed that dust particle must be the nu-
cleus for each sphere, but an examina-
ton under the microscope of evapor-
ated fog has proved that such is not
the case. Briefly stated, the cause of
fog is as follows: 1t is essential that
there be no wind. The sky must be
clear. The air must be saturated or
nearly SO. The formation of fog is a
purely mechanical process unaccom-
panied with heat.-New York Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-21
A Photographic Telescope.

The astronomical observatory of
Harvard college has received from
Miss Z. w. Bruce of New York gift
OF $50, 900, to be applied ito the con-
struction of a Photographic telescope
having an objective of about twenty
four inches aperture, with a focal
length of about eleven feet, and of
the character described by the direct
or of the observatory in his circular of
November last; also to secure its use
under favorable climatic conditions in
such way as in his judgment will
best advance astronomical science" -
Science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-21
The LARGEST COO warebonse In

The largest egg warehouse in the
United Kingdom is at West Hartle-
pool, on the northeast coast. Last
year there were imported at this place
$4,000 tons of eggs, or about 204, 600
DOC of single eggs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-21
GEO. w. LINCOLN.

THE WELL BUILDER FIELD AS CON
contracting
workmanlke
still
building
mind that worth all
Thanking the public for past avors
remain respectfully
% GEO. w. LINCOLN
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27

TERRITORIAL MINING NEWS.
What They are Doing in Jefferson County
and Vicinity. sss d

what They are Doing in Jefferson County
and Vicinity. E
From the Boulder Age: Fifty-one
quartz locations ia jefferson county were
recorded in the office OF the county clerk
and recorder during the month vi Feb
lruary, 1889.
The Currin brothers, who are working
the Ollie mine, q few miles northwest OF
Boulder, last week struck an ~eighteen-inch
body Of ore which promises to assay very
high.
John Berkin came down from the Low
land country, yesterday, and rouahtsome
specimens from the Mountain Chief lode in
which be is interested. The assays Of the
ore from this property show over a thous,
and ounces in silver to the ton.
Some mining experts and operators went
TO this Bigfoot district Sunday to examine
the Bigfoot, Grizzly, and other properties
in that section with a view to bonding and
developing them this summer. The men
were brought out through the solicitation
of Mr.. James Villa mst.n.
"A rich strike of gold ore has been made
in the North Boulder lode, in the l.owland
district. The mine Is tn a tributary ni
the North Boulder creek and about
IL mile ami u hall nortl, OF the
latter stream. 1t is worked by, a
man named Mossbury aud ether Butte
parties and has II shaft duwn sixty fe>t, The
shaft being entirely in the vein matter.
neither wall having been found. Tie ore
has heretofore ben copper and lead With
a bout thirtv-five ounces II silver. Ih
new body If ore recently struck assays
5000 in god to the ton and il that holds
ont of course the property is one o. the
,ri,.hest in the country.
j. B. Brien md the O'Briem boys have
struck a handsome streak in the Wolftcne
lode, Lowland district. The ore from the
mine has never run under 200 ounces OF
silver, and a few daysagc they am across
IA seam about three i. c9l-s vide bearing al
most half horn silver, the assays runnins
Ia. 67S ounces tn the ton. The mann lead
has not yet been found. the Neii seeming
to have been broken i'll numerous small
branches. A tunnel to search for the lead
is now in 2O5 feet, and the rich seam ID one
of the many encountered in running the
tunnel. The mine is about a mile and a
half west of the Ruby.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-27

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 23.-Warren
Taylor of Morrelltou gave testimony before
the grand jury yesterday concerning the
stealing OF the ballot boxes in Conway
county at the election last fall. He said
on the night Of the ballot box robbery he
and Charles Read, a lawyer, George Bentley,
a city marshal, and sevente en- others went
from Morrellton to Plummerville. The
crowd halted outside of the town and five
OF them vent in to reconnoitre. In ashort
time they returned, saying that all was
quiet and the crowd returned to Morrellton.
When half way home it became generally
known that one vi the party had the ballot
box. Arrived ut Morrellton the box was
taken into the back room of Wells store
and it and it's contents burned.