davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

STEPNEY.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES,

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church meets, next week Thursday after
noon, May 20, at the church. II stormy,
the meeting will be held, Friday after
noon, May 20.
Rev S. j. Smith was a guest, last Sun
day, of Rev r. P. Braman. He preached
In the morning for Mr. Braman and In the
afternoon at the Easton Baptist church.
Frank Bolles of Bridgeport spent FRI
day in town, the guest of Rev F. P. Bra
man.
Friday evening, May 10, at 7.3O, Rev
F. P. Braman will conduct q prayer
meeting at the Hattertown schoolhouse
and next week the prayer meeting will
be Tuesday evening at the Lower Step
ney schooih ouse, Wednesday evening at
the church and Thursday evening at the
Judd district schoolhouse.
Mrs Amelia Osborne Is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Willis and Mr.
Meeker and family of Danbury were
guests, last Sunday, of Andrew Curtis.
Mrs o. Purdy entertained friends from
Stratford, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Penfleld Of Bridge.
port are guests at the home of G. B.
Wheeler. They have also visited friends
in lower Stepney.
A. Kaufman is repairing her house
and expects to take boarders this sum.
mer.
Work is progressing rapidly en- the
shop Of G. L. Smalley and he hopes to
have 1t so far completed as to be at work
in it some time next week.
Mrs Emily seeley is visiting friends in
Shelton, this week.
Mrs Sarah Allen of Norwalk Ia a guest
of her father, B. FL. Peet.
Mrs Sylvia Northrop, who has been or
the sick list for two or three weeks, il
gaining slowly.
Levi Brakeman ia on the sick list.
Mrs Sylvester Rounds of Shelton Is {
guest of Mrs Burr Hawley.
Mrs Norman Golden and children O.
Bridgeport have been guests, this week
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Adolpl
Langenberg.
Miss Flora McCarty and Mrs JUL,
Platt of Blanket Meadows spent the day
last Thursday, with Mrs Levi French il
Easton.
Mrs Thomas Perkins and Mrs E. P
White spent one day last week with Mr.
Wilson Sherman in Cutters Farms.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Penfield of Bridge
port are guests of Mrs C. B. Wheeler.
! S. V. Nichols and Mrs Charles Bron
son of Bridgeport have been entertaine,
at L. y. Osborne's.
Mr. and Mrs j. c. Field spent the Sab
bath in Westport attending service in tn
Methodist church.
Mr. Paddock and Mr. West of Bridge
port have been this guests of Mrs Taylor
Miss Mae Osborne is in New Haven,
guest of Mrs G. G. Sherman, and attend
ing the May Festival Of the State Musi
Teachers Association.
Mr. and Mrs George Curtis have bee
guests of Mrs George Platt In Bridge
port.
Miss Edith Roswell entertained he
sister, Agnes, from Newtown over Sun
day.
George Lyon and Mr. Craft are paint
ing the house and out buildings of Fred
erick Hawley.
We thought of an earthquake Tuesda,
evening from the jar Of the house AM
rafting of the windows.
The cemetery has been nicely gon
over with the lawn mower under tn
4
skilled hands of Mr. Hayes.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
OUR NEIGHBORS.
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Long Hill Methodist church, Rev
Joseph l.. Guernsey, pastor. Divine wor-
ship with sermons at 10.45 a. M. and
7,30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Min
lister and His People," Evening, 1.-THE
Social Law of the Gospel" Sunday
school at 1918. Christian Endeavor at
Gas. Strangers cordially invited.
Rev Mr. Lipley of Grace church,
Bridgeport, ofIlclated at the communion
at the Methodist church, last Sunday,
preaching morning and evening. There
was a large attendance.
Sugar has advanced but w. N. Hurd
is giving Is pounds for 81; Maine
sugar corn, &c per can, three for 25c
fine tomatoes for Sc per can.
G. G. Downs would thank the party or
parties, who, last week, stole from his
barn parts OF his harness, to return them
at once as he needs them to use.
Howard Wheeler and Charles Hubbard,
who have been in Porto Rico, are on
their homeward trip and are expected
here some time, this week.
John Gabler, Jr,, and George Gabler
OF New York spent last Sunday with
their father, John Gabler, Sr.
Harry Hicks and family of Bridgeport
spent last Sunday in town, the guests Of
G. M. Bennett.
Phillip Il Wheeler have new baker
wagon just ready to leave their shop,
which is beauty. 1t Ia painted white
with red and blue stripes and is for Am.
bier, the baker, 1915 Main street, Bridge
port. This is the class of work they are
constantly turning out.
Joseph Farrar has new horse h,
bought, last week, of W.. Candee o.
Stepney.
Phillip Sc Wheeler have again accepted
the agency for this year for the Deering
harvesting machinery and farmers who
are thinking OF buying will do we'll tc
call and see before buying, for these ar
among the best.
Frank Kennedy, the depot agent, ha:
accepted position in the freight offlc
at Bridgeport and leaves for his new pc
sition, next week.
The KenwOode club will hold anothe
of their enjoyable assemblies on Tuesda,
evening, May %. The success Of thi
club in the past Is sure guarantee tina
the coming assembly will be second Il
none.
The entertainment given under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid society, by tn
Alonzo Hatch Electro-Photo Co, OF
Thursday evening, was very largely at
tended and enjoyed by all. The Ken
woode club attended in body.
Messrs Clark and Turney will reopen
their Ice cream parlors in the Spencer
Curtis place on Saturday evening, MAY
20, and will be pleased to serve thei
many patrons of last season.
Mrs Addie Beach and daughter, For.
ence, of Bridgeport have been guests o.
Mrs l.. G. Beers.
Miss Fannie Walker is teaching in til,
Chestnut Hill district.
Mrs F. L. Turney is not improving az
rapidly as her many friends could wish
Services in Grace church will be helC
at 2,30 p. m. Rev c. Fl. Doupe, rector o.
the parish, will give one of his exception.
ally hne sermons. All are cordially in
vIted to attend.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

S. Cohen, the clothier, wants to have
all his old and new customers to remem-
Der that he has moved from the Lillis
Block, opposite the grist mill, to Mirott
Augur Block near the bridge, where they
will find full line of gents clothing and
furniehirg goods to select from.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

Turkey Red DsmAsk. ls.>x xIs and A..
yard.
IS Napkins, 80. 75c, OIL and 81 ao
sxl0 lunch c'oths. l rs, / SO and 90 esx
ia lunch cloths. 60, and 81 each.
ls-ineh cotton crash. Sc yard. ~
ls-inch brown linen crash q ID, 8, 10, ala
and l6c yard.
1sinch bleaf he'd crash. 8. 10 and IL &C q
yard.
Is inch glass toweling IA and Sc yard.
Brown turkish towels. 10, u / q and l5c each.
Crochet Bed Spreads. IS. rs IS and I.loseach.
harseilles reads. LIS. IS, go and es
each.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

few days with friends In New York.
Mrs Isaac Milbank and daughter are
guests Of friends in Greenfield.
Miss Jessie Lobdell has new wheel.
Mr. and Mrs Fl. B. Banks entertained
George Burr Of Brooklyn over Sunday.
Frost did some damage in the low lands
about here, Monday evening.
Miss A. F. Burr returns from the South,
this week, where she has been spending
the winter.
Preparations are being made for child.
ren's day exercises in the Sunday school
Miss Eta Nichols i'd employed by the
Rowland Dry Goods Co., Bridgeport.
W. H. Banks has had the misfortune
to have all his horses sick with the pneu
monia. They are getting better.
Mrs Frederick Fisher was taken with
severe hemorrhsge, Tuesday.
Herman Perry and family have re
turned to Greenfield.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
Hats and Flowers.

The sale continues with new
additions of new shapes of Hats,
the best of the seasons styles !;
also thu French Flowers. And
your choics at 25c each, none
worth less than SOC and 75c each,
some of them 81 and $3.50.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

Mr. BEE: Tell our Woodbury. friend
that We had no idea of any beeswax in
particular, but will furnish him with all
the 81 shoes, hand made, he wants.
BOW is that for high!
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

Ladies' dress skirts in duck, linen and
pique from SOC up. An endless variety
in shirt waists; also the latest in ladies'
neckwear. Call and see these bargains
at Stern's, leading millinery and cloak
house, PSI Main street. Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
LECTURE By DIR ADAMS.

Rev B. M. Adams, D. D., will deliver
his popular lecture on ''Love, Marriage
and Housekeeping" in the Methodist
church, Redding, on Tuesday evening
May %, beginning at o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

W C Johnson is unloading large car of old
yellow corn. Owing to the strike OF grain
shovellers at Buffalo, corn nearby has been
held at high figures, but Mr. johnson was for.
tunate to find car at Harlem River at figures
which will enable him to sell ut his usual low
rata
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

old furniture look as good 90 new.
Agents wanted.
II You want your piano polished call
on Lockwood at Fountain Place, Bethel,
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

Mrs A. NJ. Whitlock is able to get
about now on crutches after her long
severe illness of last November.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

Miss Mary J. Leavy returned home,
last Friday, from Bridgeport where she
was guest Of her sister, Mrs Charles
Ward.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
SOUTH BRITAIN,

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The children at the Congregational
church are preparing for children's day.
Mrs G. A. Bradley is spending few
days in Southford and Watertown.
A meeting OF the Park association was
held at A. D. Munsen's on Monday even
ing. D. M. Mitchell, w. e. Mitchell and
A. D. Munson were appointed trustees
for the association. A hearty vote of
thanks was given Mrs D. M. Mitchell for
the trouble they have been to tin .order
to benefit the public.
MIR and Mrs S. P. Averlll and Mrs W.
E. Mitchell drove to Bridgeport on Tues
day, where they will spend few days
with Mrs Quintard.
Mr. and Mrs Willis Shepard of South
ford and Miss Cora Howard of New Ha-
ven have been spending few days
with Mrs G. A. Bradley.
Rev J. D. Smiley has purchased a
horse.
Charles Warner of New Milford was in
town, last week.
Mrs P. FL. Rusher has been very ill.
DR. Rodger attends her. Miss Giggle.
man of Hoboken, N. J, is taking care OF
Mrs Rusher.
The Telephone Co., have finished put.
ting up the poles ahd wires for the new
telephone at theI postof1ce.
Mrs DR. Baldwin is back at her oil
l home for the summer,
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
MONROE.
AT ST PETERS.

On Sunday next, May 81, there will be
the usual morning service at st Peters
and also evening service commencing at
7.30 .. n.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
The Wholesale Market.
BRIDGEPORT. BY BUCK &
DARLING.

Butter, choice creamery prints, 2Oc choice
creamery tubs 16a1s, choice dairy 16als. fair
to good l3a16, common, l0al2; factory cheese
eggs, 13aI4; chickens, dressed, l2a14; fowls,
dressed. 10a12 IL; calves. Sa9; pigs 6s5 1.2 i;
$50 per crate; carrots 6Oc bu; tur.
n1ps 2oa35 dried peas l 35a1.45 bu; beans,
marrow IS. pea 1.55; honey 10a1lc lb; bees
wax 25a30; apples, russets 3.0Oa4.50, prime
winter, 3,O0a5.5O, fair 2.50a3.5o; common Lisa
200; straw berries 7a11c.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

The homestead of the late DIS Bar
tram wss sold at auction on Monday
Fl. s. Osborn was the purchaser.
Take the babies to Lockwood's and gel
q pair of his soft shoes. Cannot be beat
At the old stand, Fountain Place, Bethel
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES,

After an able sermon by Rev r. M
Moody, Sunday morning, on hospital
work, q subscription was taken for ths
benefit of the Methodist hospital IL
Brooklyn.
The change OF hour Of service works
well and there was large congregation
last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

Mrs Morris Leavy q Waiting her
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
Best Paint

The best paste
paint 10 The Homestead, made by r.
w. Devoe & Co. It comes in all shades
and we sell it for 5 "a cents per
peuud. Mix it with pure linseed oil
and you have the best paint for this
climate at a cost of 95 cents per gal
Ion. Call or send for color cards.
HUBBELL & WADE CO.,
S62 Water St.. Bridgeport, Conn,
FOOT OF BAEK STREET.
Store Open Monday and Saturday
Evenings.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

daughter, Mrs Peter Ward, of Water.
town.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

Attorney Clifford I. stoddard Of New
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The children at the Congregational
church are preparing for children's day.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
Sale of Linens

from the auction sale held by the fire underwrit-
ers on tn stock of James Elliott & Co.. Jmport-
ers, In New York
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19
Haven made flying visit to his uncle,
Minott Augur, Tuesday of this week.

Mrs Mary Gaffney visited friends In
Bridgeport, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-19

John Brown and daughter are guests
OF Mrs Patrick Lyons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-03
5. 6. ALEXANDER'S & CO., s
Letter to Their Eastern Correspond.
 ent From the Plantation.

Gentlemen:-Fhe weather con tinues bad. We have had sleet, snow and rain in abundance for ten days past and it is impossible for planters 10 do any kind of farm work. Thirty per cent of the crop along the river and in the bottom country remains unpicked, and never in our experience have we known the gins and railroad plai- forms to be so bare Of cotton.
 The advance has brought in the remnants of the last picking and our next receipts must come from the fields The question is now much will come. Most fields are fuli of water and in many places between here and Memphis the cotton rows are entirely covered; the stalk is above water aud filled with blue, weather beaten stuff, not half of which will be gathered.
 It is time to begin preparations for anotber crop; fences are to be repaired and the usual blowing for Spring ought to be under way, but as 1t is we are now where we were the first of December aud if this weather continues two weeks longer it will put the planters from four to six weeks behind last year.
 IL is rather early to express an opinion in regard to the acreage; the upland farmers throughout Ar kansas have planted more grain than ever before, particularly wheat and all kinds of forage crops are re- eeiYing more attention than usual.
 Very truly yours,
 s. c. Alexander X Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-03
SENATOR JONES, OF ARKANSAS IN A LETTER TO THE HON. BOWEN,
 OF CHICAGO,
TAKES A MOST sANGUINE
View of tho Present and Prospective Conditions in the
 Senate.


 Chicago, Hebfaaro 3 Senator James K. Jones, Chairman of the Democratic National committee, has written letter to Hon. Geo. S. Bowen, of yhls city, Secretary of the American Bimetallic Union, in which he sums up present and pros peetive conditions in the United States. Here is what he says:
 "Tne calm Of the Republican pa pers that tne Senate is already ir. fegoeabIy against silver, and will so stand until 1903 at the earliest, is like many of their extreme claims, in my opinion, not well founded,
 pon the passage of what is known as the Teller resolution, of January 18th, 1898, wbek declared that the bonds Of the Government are paying principal and interest in silver dollars, coins of the United States, containing 4I24 grams of standard silver, and that 'to restore to is coinage such silver coins as a legal tender in tie payment 5f such bonds, principal and interest, is not in violation of the public faitb, nor in derogation Of the rights of the public creditors, there was a major. ity of fit en votes in the Senate in it's favor. This may lee reasonably accepted as a test vote on the silver question. A gold man has since
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-03

vacated, as the Commercial stated it or words to,that effect. Fireman Owen hurried the hose cart 10 East Ffta avenue.
 h the meantime Fireman Vining was at supper near by and heard tbe gong. He ran to the pho1e and 3 neighbor told him the fire was at Fred Senyards home on West Fifth avenue. He mounted the hook and ladder truck and started to the fire. Mr. Ab Kuox also jumped into the seat and asked to ride with him, of course he was not refused The Commercial said Ab was 4he only one on the truck. The Commercial also stated that the fire was extingaisbed before the hook and ladder truck arrived. It also said that the hose truck never did turn up. Both of the above state ments are false. The fire was burn ing under the hearth when the boys arrived and the floor and carpet had to be cut away before ths flames We're extinguished.
 After the misinformed drivers of the hose trucks found their mistake in running to East Fifth avenue, they went to the right place at break -reek speed.
 The fire would have been Q very destructive one had it not been for the good work of the fire boys.
 The loss caused by the blaze vas about $100
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-03

States, have had their terms to ex- pire, In 1900, however, this will all be evened up by larger proportion of gold men retiring who come from close States. What is likely to be the condition of the Senate in 1901 can be easily seen.
 The terms of thirty Senators ex. pire at that time, Of these thirty eleven who are now friendly to silver may safely be ehunted as absolutely certain to be succeeded by silver men. Tkese Senators come from tue following States. Alabama. Ar kansas, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vir ginia The following States may be expected 10 elect gold men to succeed gold men at that time: Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
 New Hampshireis now represent ed bp a silver man, whose term will expire in 1901 Much will depend in that State upon the personal pop. ularity of the present Senator, Mr. ChopdIer, but if he should be suc- ceeded by gold man, Louisiana aud Kentucky, now represented by gold men are certain to send two bi- metalllsts in their stead leaving the advantage So far with the silver men.
 .'In two States-Soath Dakota and Delaware-where we now have sil- yer men, there will be contests, ard the most that can be claimed by the gold men is that we are not positiye- ly certain to hold these States; while the following States, now respre- scented by gold men, can certainly not be claimed as sure to return solid gold delegation, namely: Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne braska, New Jersey, Oregon, West Virginia, and Wyoming,
 From all this it is. perfectly safe to assert, without fear of contradic- tion, that if the bimetallists succeed in electing the President in 1900, they will unqutstionably have a clear working majority in the United States Senate.
 James K. Jones'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-03
FRED PAPPERT TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE THURS
 DAY AFTERNOON.
SWALLOWED LAUDANUM.
But the Doctor Succeeded in Saving His Life, Vas q Member
 of Company B,

Several wcoks ago tie members of Company B, Jefferson f Eenoibles. contributed and succeeded in rais- ing enough money to start Fred Pappert in the shoe mixing busi- ness,
 He was purchased the necessary tools and rented q small shop near the engine house. All the Go. B boys solicited trade for him and he did fairly well at the start. Finally his business began 10 decrease and he teod 10 CT nk.
 Thursday afternoon he become so Respondent that he swallowed aa ounce of Iaadanum with suicidal in- tent. He told a friend of his rash act, who did not believe him at first. A few minutes afterwards Pappert became deathiy sick and pr. Stan ley was summoned aud succeeded in saving his life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-03
w. c. JORDAN.

W. c. Jordan, known as Mutual Life Jordan, was in the Democrat office Tuesday we'll and cheerful. He spoke of his prospects for this year, and predicted he would make $3, 300 this year salary. Wednesday morning he uas taken ill, and yes . terday afternoon-only 30 hours he was dead. Ills two sisters at Paragculd were notified. He has $10, 900 insurance on his life which his sisters will get. Jordan was a. splendid insurance man and most amiable gen tleman. -Cross County Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-03
CATARRa 0F STOMACH
A Pleasant, simple, But Safe
 ana Effectnal s,1lre Ror IL

and Effectual Cure For lt,
 Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are fuil or bioating sensation aftee eating, accompanied s8Wetimes with sour or watery risiDgs, q fofmati0n of gases, causing pre saure 0a the heart and lungs and difficult breath ing; headaches, fiekle appetites, nef- Vousness and 8 general played out, languid feeling.
 There is ofreu 3 foul taste in the mouth. coated tongue and if the in- terior of the stomach could be seen it would show q siimy, Hfiamed can- diti0H.
 The cure of this commnn anu uh- stinate tT0uhe k fIHHd il Il trent ment winch caises the foof 10 be readily, thoroughly oiigPstna before it has time t0 ferucdt ahd irritate the delica te lnucot4s surf ce5 of the stomach. l'u secure pcptap1 and healthy digpsti III k tHe one Hpces-. safY thiHe to a3 aaA sa4i-n ffarInai digestion k sceared tie catarrhal condition wiii have disaaprarea.
 According to hr. fiarilusnA the safest and best treat neAH is tO use after each meal | tlblef compoaed of Diatase, Aseptic PepSin. a Iittie NuX Golden Seal aud fruif aetds. These tablets can noW be found all drug stores under tue haule a} S nuts Dyspepsia Fabtefs. and het eing natent medicine can be used with perfect safety ana aesneHotn that healthy appetite and t!3r06gh di- gestion will follow their regular use after meals
 Mr. Y. j. Booher, of 27l0 Dearborn street, Chicago, H.. writes: Ga tarrh is l@cal condition resulting from q neglected cold ia the head, whereby the iinipg men brnne oi the nose becoPes iuiiamed aud the pois oneuS discharge thefeffom passing back ward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing eatarrh of tue stomach Medical authorities prescribed for me fnr three Aears Tor catarrh of stomach without cure, but today l am the happiest of men after nsing only one box of SIaart's Dyspepsia Tablets. cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling l have fauna flesh, and sound resa from their use.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab'ets is the safest preparation as well IN the simulest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion. of stomach. blliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals.
 Send for little hook mailed free. on stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich. The tablets can be found at aii drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-03
Southwestern
 Telegraph and Telephone Co.
BROKE HIS LEG
Mir. Theo Waterman Meets With an
 Accident This Morning.

MT. Theo Wallerman met with a most painful aceident this morning while at work at the Cotton Belt shops. He is employed in the freight department and together With several felow-employes was working on,a car trestIe. Each man was at work on il different part of the trestle Tn order 10 hasten the work. WaIlerman was tightening the nuts on the affair, when the part on which he was at work fell. He tried 10 jump but missed his footing aud fell on his right leg, breaking the member just at the knee.
 He was carried to Dr. Troupes office waere that physician soon had the broken bone reset and baudag- ed.
 Mir. Wallerman was then taken to his home on West Pullen street where he will doubtless remain sev- eral weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-02-03
ROBBED A SECOND TIME
Tk.4g.s Aga. 44eak Into J. D
 Miners storehouse.

For the secord time within the past four days the storehouse ewned and occupied by Mir. J. D. Miner, situated on Georgia street between Third and Fourth avenues, has been robbed and there is no clue 10 the guilty parties.
 < Oa last Sunday night burglars forced an entrance into the building and carried away 3 part of MT. Miners writing desk and a package
 valuable papers.
 On Thursday night the burglar, CT burglars, smashed in the rear door leading into the warehouse and sacked the office They broke optn the cash drawer and secured about SIS 50. Mir. Joe Franklin had $3l n the drawer and Mr. Miner, S47 90 b1s Miner usually deposits money coll6csed each day in u e bank, but Thursday quite large sum vas collected affzr bank hs hours, part of hich was placed in the casa drawer There is no clue as 6o who the burglars are.