davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

Runs earned-Ot ConoVef ?, Darby /.
Two-base hits-Nulton, Conover, W. Psrrott
Three base hit-treorge.
Home rtln-foshemus
Hits made-Of Conover 10, Darby :
Bases on halIs-By Conover :, Darby l.
Struck oCt--By Conover 6, Darby ..
Nhd pttches-By Conover J.
lime of gane-2.tsa
Epire-Con Strouthers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

SAgFRkScrsco, July I9.--Morning game: San
Francisco 70, Oakland 7. Afternoon game. san
Francisco 4, Oakland S.
SAN JOSE, July l9.-Morning game: San Jose
6, Sacramento s. Afternoon game: San Jose Q,
Sacramento ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20
Pacing, one mile, best three in five:
THE PRACTICE SHOOT.
Two Contests by Local Shots With Clay
Tarrets


Targets.
The practice shoot yesterday afternoon of the
Seattle Rod and Gun Club was well attended,
and showed considerable increase of interest
in this kind of sport. The light was bad, pre-
venting large scores being made. The first event
was an individual shoot, twenty-five birds.
screen traps and the rapid firing system Moore,
J. Hardy, Doyle, Churchill and Web Der were the
contestants. Churchill broke twenty-one birds,
which was good work considering the condi-
lions Moore and Doyle were out for their first
shoot, consequently they did not have the range
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20
EERoRLEss AMATEUR BAIL
The Naroens and DOdges Play Better
Thar the LraCura

Than the Lcagurs.
The Dodges, OF Tacoma. defeated the Naroous.
o. his city. yesterday afternoon, IN the finest
zane OF the season. The score was / 70 0. And
'aose WHO missed the game because Il vas an
snateGr contest, viii 90 70 many Q professional
game before they vii see It's equal. Il wSs
.ss-y marvellous exhibition. and time and
ans again plays were executed whlcn would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

DENVER. July l9.-Denver Ii, Kansas City q
LINCOLN, July 1e-Game was given to Lin
coin, to o. as the Omaha team failed TO appear.
sioux CRY, July 19-Sioux City 4, Milwau-
kee 0.
MISSEAPoLIs, July 19.-Minnsapolis 6, Du-
luth /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

Runs earned-Of Crowell I.
Two-base hit-Ammon.
Double plays-warner 70 Hope 70 Mantor;
Pope unassisted.
stBases on balls-By Croweil 1.
Bases from being hit by pitched balls-By
CroweIl l, by Baker l.
Time OF game-l.45.
Umpirg-Weleh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20

to being catcher and knowing where the ball
Is going to. his record on gifted bases being Ear
ahead of contemporaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20
Standing of the Clubs.

Following is the standing OF each of the four
clubs OF the Pacific North west League 20 date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-20
Painters, Ranchers, Farmers, Attention.


securely gallon painting
routh
for
Corners caand ives Streets.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10

After the land grants are dis
posed OF In southern Santa Fe
county. n concentration OF capital
and effort will work wonders.
There IL n field at Dolores 20 profit
ably employ millions Of money and
hundreds OF men. Almost the en-
tire country around San Pedro IL
capable Of rich output OF gold.
silver, lead. copper and iron. North
Of Cerrillos lies the great Cerrillos
Mining District, with thousands Of
acres OF silver, lead and zinc. Ad-
jaceDt 20 this are the world.iamous
Turquoise mines. Between them
all and apparently wedged In for
the sole purpose Of supplying fuel
for reducing the other minerals
and to astonish the geological
world, IL the noted Cerrillos coal
field, with ils great beds of Anthra-
cite bitumlnous and cokeing Goals.
There Is not more wonderful
mineral area out of doors than that
embraced m and directly surround
Ing southern Sauta Fe county.
The settlement Of the grant ques-
tions by the land court Is i'm
patiently awaited, and men and
syndlcates, with abundance Of capi-
tai, only await such settlement to
act. Until that is done. there IS
little hope Of extensive Develop
ment, save In few cases where
plants have already been estab-
! lished.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10

This paper can say truly that 1t
has never, on account of being the
only paper published in Cerrillos,
charged one cent more for any job
than the prices ut Albuquerque,
Las Vegas or Santa Fe. It's ruling
prices for job work have been
about 20 per cent. higher than it
got In Illin0is-less difference than
there should be, aud its advertising
rates have been little or no higher.
The paper has always done busi-
ness on business principles and
will continue to doso as long as 1t
is able TO do business at all.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10
Masons' Fruit Jars and White
Mountain Ice Cream Freezers at
CERRILLos SUPPLY Co.'S.

An absurd and groundless story
to the effect that Il commissioner
was on his way TO take charge OF
the FIRST National Bank of Las
Vegas, which has always stood at
the head of New Mexico banks, by
some means found its way into u
Kansas City paper last week and
would have created a considerable
run and annoyance had not prompt
measures been taken by both tho
bank officials and the authorities
at Washington, TO prove the falsi-
ty and absurdity of the statement.
How the publication came TO be
made is mystery.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10
Local Rustlings.

Vol. 4, No. l, this.
"Bert, have a chew Of tobacco !"
See Ames & Gould for lumber
and feed.
a select dance was on the social
board at the school building, Wed.
nesday night.
Ii Is rumored that there are two
new Doctors In town Messrs.
Sugar and Gould.
All record of titles to Cerrillos
property IL soon to be completed
and rendered perfect.
Forepaugh's big show will travel
through New Mexico in August,
giving exhibitions at the principal
cities.
Greater preparations are being
made than ever before, TO insure an
unparalleled SUCCESS OF the Terri
torial Fair.
At the Territorial Fair TO be held
ut Albuquerque September IA, 10,
1G. II, IS and 10, 1891, $4,000 IL of
fered In purses for speed contests.
The board of county commission
ers met Monday, and after canvass
ing Santa Fe city vote and attend
ing to other routine business, ad-
journed.
The RUsTLER has had so many
pleasant callers since moving thai
it can only say Thank you in
general way. But come again
and often.
In about six weeks from now
the fall trade for coal will com.
mence, and that should materially
help to liven up things arounC
Cerrillos.
Cerrillos Is the nearest and onlS
convenient point from which Il
reach San Pedro, Golden and Do
lores camps. Good stoge line ant
good hotels.
See change in time of departur
and arrival of stage line between
.Cerrillos and San Pedro, In regula
advertisement. Daily round trip
are now made except Sundays.
A brisk whirlwind passed alonI
Bridge street Tuesday. almost lift
ing the roof from the Cerrillos SUP
ply Co.'S. store and giving l.. G
Jones' awning severe shaking.
1he next missionary entertain
ment at the NJ. Il. Church will
week from Sunday night. Tn
children's exercises at these enter
tainments are highly interesting.
IL any one person more than an
other In community, deserves I
he well coated with tar and feath
ers and hust led out on rail, tina
person Is the villainous black
mailer ond cowardIy snpDy mot
letter writer.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10

Monday afternoon Johnny
Davenport, rairoader, was sit
ting in chair on the sidewalk at
San Marcial, when Al Chapman. IA
drunken cowboy, came along and
gave him kicE. Davenport got
up and shot three times ut Chap
man and Chapman returned the
fire with two shots. Then Marshal
Blunt came along and shot twice
at Chapman, after which the Cow
boy was arrested and lodged In tho
cooler. Nobody hurt. Good shots
down that way.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10
Chnrch Directory.

NJ. +. Church South.-Rev.J. Nj.
Crutchfield, pastor. Preaching eve
ry Sabbath, morning aud evening
Sabbth schnol at 9.l5 Il. IN. Prayer
meetings Wednesday evenings.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10

Geo. ]. Smith, Golden, Wedeles
& Eldodt, Santa Fe, Tony Neis and
ID. ID. Harkness, Cerrillos, and a
IL. Douglas, Georgetown Colorado.
all have the RUsTLER's thanks for
cash subscriptions this week.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10

VEsPER LODGE. No. Is, X Of i.
Meets Tur-dAy evening Of each
week, at 1880.
Il. NJ. CRUTcHFIELD, G. G.
ID. ]. JONES, X. OF Il. =.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10

We have added Collins aud Cass
kets to our line OF business, and
can make prices as low rs any
house ia the territory.
CERRILLos sUPPLY Co.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10

The roads are getting quite dusty
and IA soaking rain would do good
all around.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-07-10

The Cerrillos House will have
new advertisement next week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
PERSIAN METHOD OF DEAL
ING WITH EMBE.ZZLEItS.

The Shaw ofiPersia has Il method
OF dealing with embezzljng officials.
which, IL adopted IN Pennsylvania,
would almost de~populnte the State
House at Harrisburg, aud lower the
census OF Philadelphia ustonishingly.
a lctter from Tuheran. received in
London, says Abdullah Duhan, tho
Governor OF Wazendsran, smbeZzled
taxes which no collected from tho
people for the Shah's treasury. The
truth is said to be that :Abdullah did
not not cmbczzle any more than no
was in the habit OF doing. but like
Bardslcy, he was caught stealing, and
in consequence Of poor crops, and tho
poverty Of tho farmers, who, it SEEMS,
aro no better OF in Persia than they
arc in Kansas, no could not collect
enough from them TO make up what
he had stolen and therefore did not
give the usual amount TO tho Shah.
Now it SO happened that the seventy
five wives OF tho Monarch, wcro each
and oil clamoripg for Seal skin
sncques and silk dresses, and tho fact
that he could not supply thom,
owing to the deficiency in the treas
ury, grcntly enrnged him. He swore
by the beard OF tho prophet TINT Alb
dullah should pay for bis misdccds
with his life, 80 no decreed that the
thioving Governor should be boiled
alive. The sentence is said 10 rave
boon carried out but the Shaw gra.
ciousiy coDdcsccndcd to permit tho
unfortunate Abdullab To DO thrown
into boiling water insteud Of having
the temperature OF tho fatal bath
gradually raised to tbe boiling point.
This IL worse thnn tho method
adopted In tho lust Presidential cam.
paign IL "irying tho fqt" out OF man
ufactutors to elect Harrison. lRcno
journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
AMsIDExTRous BARRIERS.
Most Men Can Uso Hut Ono Hand |,
Shaving.

Most Men Can Uso Hut Ono Hand In
Shaving.
There arc lots of BARRIERS in this city.
who won't hire a man that cannot shave
himself with either hand, said a Boston
barber TO n st. Louis Globe Democrat
reporter. OF tho people who shave them.
selves, f~orty-nine out Of fifty can hold
their razor in but one hand. Yet It Il
just ms cnsy and much more convenient
to shave the right side Of your face with
your right hand and tho left side with
tho left hand II you only begin that
way. No " men WHO shave til.
solves do IN work alike, especially II
they took 1t UP before going to n bar.
bcr.
know n wealthy BACK bay man who
shavcs himself standing in the corner
of his room md facing the wall. in
youth he WIS q poor country boy, and
lil.l most boys, bought o razor on tbs
quiet. hut he had no looking glass IN
his chamber, and rather than let his
folks know what he wus up TO, he faced
the wall and scrapcd away by sense Of
feeling. Once learned that why ho
never Ind use for IL glass.
knew an old farmer In the country
who shaved himself sitting on q milking
stool md looking Mt his reflection In a
bucket OF water. That WINS tho way no
learned when n boy, md no said he
couldn't hinself standing up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
The SnInlipOx.

II 10 but justice to state TINT sup,
~rr'n;"ndont Gibson, within thirty
minutes after lo learned that there
Mas smallpox at tho Indian School
hoistcd tho yellow flag aud took steps
10 piac" the institution under proper
quarantine.
DIR. Lee this morning reports tLG
two patients ~ getting along nicely,
nmd 40 indications Of any new cases.
IL" vaccinnu,d twcnty.seycn people mt
the Institute this morning.
superintendent Gibson Today sent
III" following dispatch to the Com.
missioner Of Indian Affairs, ut Wush.
iugion, ID. c.:
mo new cascs. Two patients 70.
moved TO pest house inside OF thirty
hours fIom development Of disease.
DR. Leo ID 10 daily attendance, Inns
YaGcinaiod all inmates mud has thor.
oUglriy disinfcc,cd aud fumigated the
banding. INovnda Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
CLUB EXPENSES.
What 1t Coat. To Run the Fasiion.
Clubs or Now York.

What 1t CoIts To Run tho FasIionAb 10
Clubs ar Now York
Few people outside Of tho governing
bodies OF the big clubs have any idea OF
tho vast nount OF money which IL takcs
to run tho larger New York clubs. SAYS
tho Il Of that city. a club IA not a
money-making institution, and the gov
ernors aim to SO grade the charges for
meals, wines, liquors. cigars, etc., as TO
sell them just n little above cost. but
tho receipts from tho restaurant and cafe
OF n big club like the Manhattan or
Union League arc, nevertheless, enor-
nous. Since the Manhattan Club took
+. possession OF the Stewart mansion its
always famous cuisine-ncknowlodpcdlv
tho best In @ York clubdon-bas
been moro thar ever in demana. From
n hundred and fifty to two hundred
members Of tho club dino thcre every
night, and the night which is not
married by two or three private dinner
parties Is the exception. Including tho
rcccipt from tho restaurant, the sale OF
wines, liquors and cigars, tho income
" from billiards and other games, etc,
tho club has n revenue Of nearly 81, 900
n DAY, exclusive Of initiation fees and
dues. There arc moro than 1900 mem-
bers OF tho club, and rs each one paws
seventy dollars n year for dues, the club
thus nets the snug sum OF about $50, 100
q year In this way, TO say nothing OF tho
aggregation of two hundred and fifty
dollars initiation fees from incoming
members. Take it all in all, tho total
receipts Of the Manhattan Club for the
coming year will probably be somewhere
between $500, 600 and S5UO,UO0. As all,
or nearly all, OF this money will be OK
pended In running the club. il will bo
seen that 1t costs something like 81. 500
a day to maintain tho Manhattan Club.
Its most formidable rival, the Union
League, Is not so far behind in tho way
OF receipts and running expenses. Last
year Tho receipts OF the Union League
from all sources was $500, 4aS. 40. So
nearly were the receipts and expenses
balanced that tho outlay OF the club for
the Same period was 1905, 24O. IA. or tho
total income, about Sl15, 900 camc In the
form Of dues; $4,000 from initiation
fees; about $50, 900 from the restaurant:
$40. 600 from the ,salo of wines and lin.
uors; $4,000 from lovers OF the. weed:
$4,000 for lodgings, and 81. 200 from bill.
iards and other games.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
lFRoA TlusaDNr's DALr.I'
sALMAGUNDI.

Jud Dakip, Of Lamoille, is in town
to-day. , q
T. I. Harris, Of Huntington Valley
has recovered from his recent severe
! illness.
l.. L. Bradley cau,e down from
Deeth yesterday and remained in
town to-day.
James Russell Lowell, the Amoric-
nm poet and diplomat, died yesterday
ut his home in Boston, Mass.
Attention is called to the announce
Dent OF a grand ball to be given at
Freeman Hull OF Friday, August 81,
1881. =.
The assessment roll OF Lander
county for. this year, outside Of the @.
P. assessment shows q gain Of $4,000
ovor last year.
..Diphtheria ia prevalent In the:west-
ern part OF the State. Yinnemucca,
Reno and Virginia City ali have cases
OF tho malignant type Of the disease.
The Silver State snys: It is re-
ported that Conductors Benson and
Raglan will move to Ogden aud run
OIL the Salt Lake division after the
18th inst
Assessor Easton, OF Lander county,
has assessed thu e. p r. K. in his
county at $4,000 per mile for tho
main track and $4,000 per mile for
the side track.
Tno Austin Advocate n y that the
sampling works Of W. J. Chamberlain
4 Co at Lellie on the Nevada Cen
trail II. r. has been torn up prepara-
tory to their removal to Carlir.
= A Protective Tariff builds up and
fosters moneyed monopolies and aris-
t]ocractical establishments. which use
their money To corrupt the electors
and thus keep themselves in power
TO the great detriment ol the people.
u was Old Hickory who cautioned
his co%untrymon against the evil Of
these institutions.
Reno Journal: There is great
danger OF smallpox spreading among
the Indians. The Carson papers Say
the pupils at the Stewart Institute.
Is soon rs they learned that there
was smallpox in tho building, left for
parts unknown. Those Indians are
fran all parts Of the State and have
doubtless gone back To their relations.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
THE "sporfEa. NECESSARY.

PAAssAeOr ACoat Talka NJ
ths Cssdnetor's Piaial
1t seems NATURAL that all persona en-
gagged IN handling money should object
70 being watched" Aaid General Pas
senger Agent Eustis of the Burlington
to q Chicago News reporter. .But
whnt other system III be employed to
: do away with tho railroad tspotter,?
The Inter Is inst IA necessary an ad-
junct to the operation Of . railroad as
he Is to the federal government. We
must be protected from interruptions
( employees"
Mr.. Eustis' remarks were chilled forth
by n dispatch which told how the con-
ductors in convention assembled at st.
Louis had denounced the ''spottcr" sys-
tenn as unnecessary and an outrage
upon the Woodworking ticket punchcr.
1T Is n mistaken idea the public has
In thinking that a rnilrond detective Is
Obliged to prove a certain number Of
employees are dishonest in order to show
that he Is doing his work. In reality
1t Is Just the reverse The conductors
who make the greatest claInor about
the 'spotter' gradually come TO realizc
the necessity of their presence. A de-
tective never reports that n certain en-
ploye Is dishonest He has" nothing tn
do With that ut all. In sending his re-
port the spotter merely states that n
person boarded the train and sat in q
certain scat in the ear he (the detectivc)
was on, and that the passenger gave the
conductor some cash and left. the train
Mt such or such n station. This report
Is then compared with the conductors.
This constitutes the work of n de-
t~ective. A conductor is only dismissed
when his shortage continues several
months in succession. We hud In our
employ u short time ngo a conductor
who was constantly declaiming against
the secret-service system. In one of the
meetings Of the 90 conductors this
man made n number of very string
speeches against the spotter. After the
meeting had adjourned l asked him to
step into my office. He did so, and 1
pointcdly told him we would not allow
any more of his stealing and that he
must stop such work. lie ut first mp
pcared deeply hurt at the imputation.
but when l produced tho reports and
showed him that we had evidence that
he was dishonest he weakened and
Z! promised to reform. Since then his re-
ports have invariably tailed with those
OF the detectives. No, the secret-scr-
vice system must be employed, and hon.
est men, while they dislike the idcn,
have come to look ut 1t in the true light
and accept it as one of the in~eyitables."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16

We are in receipt OF the following
letter from Denver which we think
isof sufficient Importance TO DO given
q our readers. 1t was written by
IL who by his long residence in this
state, is competent TO judge OF the
matters about which he writes.
DENVER, Colo. Aug. 6 1891
w. w. BooHER, Elko, Nev:-Sitting
here in a big city, and having passed
through II country in which there is
not much more land proportionately
susceptible OF cultivation than in
Nevada. / have been thinking why
IT is that such Il city could be built
and why people can continue to build
and why 80 many can live and all
prosper. And ] am inclined to credit.
it TO rail roads and rail road manage.
ments. l passed over fbe j.. &R- G..
and very often would have the con.
ductor or brakeman some
junction. J would inquire, why this
road WIS built and would be told 10
Some mines. The policy Of tho
ID. & Il. G.. has been to 90 evory splace
where there was n mine and carry
the ore to Denver, Pueblo, Omaha, or
some other place. And to study the
interests OF tho mines thereby serv-
inS their own. And / did not hear
OF any instance whore tho r. r. Co
had asked the people TO build the
road for them. Now do not claim
that Nevada has az muny mines nor
as good ones rs Colorado or Utah.
Yet ] venture il tho sumo policy Ind
been pursued by tho G. p. or s. p.
K. Il that Nevada would not be in
the condition she 10. And that tho
people would not be opposed to rail
ronds. 1t il pleasant To SEQ another
track running along within fifty feet
Of you, and to find that il is the At
Gibson Topeka & Santa Re. There
nro 30 many lines running into tho
west this side Of tho Rocky Noun.
tains TINT tho people are bound to
receive some consideration, and zach
II X. tries TO build up its territory,
so ns to employ itself, but 1t seems 10
DO different in tho vest. The S. p.
Cosseems To wi IL and succossfully
rosist all efforts Of any othor Co. to
gain HI entrance, aud the only good
l cun SEQ in IL IL exhibited in tho fact
that Mrs. Hopkins WIS enabled 10
leave some seventy millions ID Bone
dude in tho onst, after having spon.
as much more building Castles etc
] boliove IL tho d. e II. q. ran whore
the 9, p. does road would DO built
TO Lono Mountain, or Railroad Dis.
triet. T%uscarora, Bull Run and Hicks
Districts would nlso DO taken in.
II would certainly go to Eureka and
Nevada would certainly not 10 loser.
Through the liberal policy Of tho
railroads through Colorado Manuiao.
tories arc being established whore
tho lead and iron arc bciog manu-
featured and all IL 10 worth is being
divided mp among the people. There
arc moro manufactures in ono little
town in Colorado, than in tho whole
State Of Nevada. ] hope this will not
alS ays bc tho cuso, but l fcnr I will
not live long enough to 500 the
change.
Yours,
Traveller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-16
State Board of Assessors and Equal.
ization.

The State Bonrd OF Assessors and
Equalization meets on the second
Monday OF each and every month.
On or before Septenbe I, 1891, each
railroad company shall file with
Secretary Vanderleith n sworn state
ment for the year ended June 80,
1891, ms required by law.
On or before September 81, 1891,
the various County Auditors shall lille
with tho Secretary Of tho State Board
Il duplicate OF the county assessment
roll verified by oath OF the Auditor.
On September IA. continuing in
session until September %, 1891, the
Board will meet us a~ssessors Of rail-
roads.
During September % and October
IL tho Board will apportioh the rs
sessments Of railroads to tho counties,
ind the Secretary will notify the
County Auditors Of each spportion-
ment.
During the session between Sep
ternbor d and October 10, 1891, the
Boards will equalize tho valuation Of
county taxable property and hear
complaints OF railroads, counties und
individuals for eluulizntion.-lCarson
Nows.