davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
A MONKS FIGHT
 IN MARSEILLES
His Resistance of the Order of the
 Government

Merseilles, April 2S.-A riotous out break again occurred todayf in the streets surrounding the Capuchian convent where the friars barricaded themselves. \ crowd of several thou sand persons gathered about the place, carrying banners having anti-clerical inscriptions. During a charge made by the police, Commissary Souchen was struck on the head and badly hurt
 The fight became general, stones and clubs being used A number of police men were injured, and many arrests were made. The police fired about twenty shots in the air to intimidate : the rioters. Strong endorsements were then sent for. Later in the day traffic was suspended in all the surrounding streets, a larger force of gendarmes ar rived and a reign of surveillance estab- lished
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April 2S.-Cattle-Receipts 4,GC0 head; steady: good to prime steers 5@S5.40; poor to medium. S4.25Qts5 00; stockers and feeders, $3.C0G$5.00; cows and heifers, s1.50GS5O0; canners, S15O 0$2.S0; bulls, S2.5O@s4.40; calves, S2. .5G@ $5.50; Texas fed steers. s4@$5.
 Sheep-Receipts, 14,000 head; market steady to Ice higher; good to choice wethers, $4.50@S5.25; fair to choice mixed, s3.75@$4.25; western sheep, $f.5OQ$5.75; native lambs, S4.500$6. 75; western lambs, S4.650S675.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
LABOR STATISTICS.

Washington, D. C.. April 2S.-The nineteenth annual meeting of commits sioners of the state labor bureau of the United States was opened here today. Commissioner Wright presided. The committee on collaboration and co-oT- dination of federal and state govern ments in statistical work suggested q collaboration between the census office and the state bureaus of labors.
 The report was adopted and a com mittee named to carry the plan into ex- cution.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
C Q M M ERCikL
 AND FINANCIAL
There Was 8 Rather Better Showing
 in the Stock Market.

New York, April 2S-Todays stock market was very similar to that of yes terday except that today the profss- sional selling came early in the day, and short covering later. But the whole market was strictly professional unless there may have been some drib- bling of iquida ton of small holdings due to weariness with the persistent apathy of the market. The result of the days trading was a show of eX- ceedingly small net changes. Most of these are on the side of losses. as the declines were not all completely re- covered.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29

close. May being Ac and July being off @sc. May corn was 24c lower, July was down 3s@1Ac, with May oats un- changed and July 1s@Ac higher.
 Provisions were decidedly weak, the July products closing from 171Ac to 4212 lower.
 May wheat opened at 77Ac to 771ac, sold up to 171Ac, fell to 763sc and closed at 77c.
 May corn closed at 441lac. after selling between 44c and 45c. May oats closed at 333sc, after selling between 33c and 33%c.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
CANADIAN STRIKE.

Of the Longshoremen Becoming a Se-
 rious Affair.
 Montreal. April 2S.-The longshore- mems strike is assuming most serious character There are about half doz en vessels in port now and on four ot these work was commenced today. Most of the non-union laborers are Italians and Jews This afternoon 300 men and their sympathizers went from ship to ship, crying, Kill the JeWs.'
 The police on guard at the various piers drove them back at the point of revolvers. Mayor Cochrane has ra- quested that the militia be called out.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
GEH. MILES REPORT
 QUIETLY PASSED OVER
No Further Action Will Be Taken by
 the Department.

Washington. D. C., April 2S--No action is contemplated by the war de partment in regard to the reports Of General Miles, which were made public yesterday It is stated at the depart ment that the request for a copy of the report came from the reform club of Boston. and is the first request of that kind which Secretary Root has re ceived.
 He says he communicated with Gen. Miles. who stated that he had no ob- jection to having a copy sent. It was then determined to make the report public.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
WESTERN UNI0H
 STRIKE IN BUTTE
It Will Be Settled One Way or An
 other Soon.

Butte. Mont, April 28-There' is no change in the Western Union strike situation al Butte but everything points to a decisive action soon. Either the Western Union Telegraph company will pull out of Butte permanently or it will open again within q week
 The Western Federation of Miners and the American Labor union have declared the telegraph company unfair to organized labor. This action will affect nearly every town in the north west.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
STOCKS.

4; Big Four, SS: c. &, &. 2312; do pfd, GA do second pfd, 36: Erie, 34: Great Northern pfd, 1S5; Manhattan, 14012; Metropolitan, 1904; NJ. P, 10S7s N. J. C.. 1Go; N. '. C., 1301a: Pennsylvania, 1363s; S. L. X s. F., 4; do pfd. @; do second pfd. 6S1a; St. Paul. 1605s; s. P, 55$s: U. P. 9034 Ana lganated Copper, 641A; Anaconda, 103; Sugar, 1253s; U. $. Steel, 35ls; do pfd, S4$s; w. L., S5
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
METALS.

ed 12s Cd in London to C60 for both spot and futures, while it remained quiet and nominally unchanged in the local market with lake. electrolytic and casting quoted at $l4.5O@$14.75.
 Lead was 2s 4d lower in London where it closed at f11 17s 6d, but re- mained quiet at $4.S719 locally.
 Spelter was unchanged in London at f21 2s Cd and $5.75 in New York mar ket Iron closed at 52s Cd in Glasgow and at +6s 101@d in Middlesborough.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
AGAINST LABOR LEADERS.

St. Johns, April 2S.-In a pastoral let ter the Most Rev. Paul Bruchesi Ro man Catholic archbishop of Montreal, condemns the labor leaders and organ izers. and advises the laboring classes to pay nc heed to strike agitators, but to look for arbitration on just and reasonable demands.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
HIS FIANCEE A M URN
A Feature of the Death of C. -.i.p a
 in the Frisco W k.

Pittsburg, Kas., April The .od of Lewis Columbia, one tha clerks killed in the 'Fris,o raj near Everton, Mo, arriN ea Her-' morning, accompanied l. ;ao and Walter Elliott. The
 from the Christian chur-
 afternoon under the ausp.c ar Odd Fellows. He lived here he entered the railway maiI ser. a was employed as a machin st n | Kansas City Southern slOps He wa to have married Miss Jessie iliotv, daughter of NIr. and M s Walker FL liott Of Pittsburg in Ma.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
A COLLEGE EPIDEMIC.

Stanford University, Cal April 2S.- During the past twenty-four hours there has been one death and two new cases Of typhoid fever in the town of Palo Alto. The physicians in charge state that the coming week will be eX tramely critical and that several deaths are to be expected among those now suffering from the fever.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
A DEAD GOVERNOR.
The Funeral of the Late Executive oi
 Wyoming

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 2S-The fu- neral of Governor Richards, who died today. will take place from the capitol building Thursday afternoon in charge of Wyoming Commandery Knights Templar. Secretary. Of State Chatter ton has assumed the executive chair which he will retain until a successor is named in 19O4 at the next general election.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
SPANISH KINGS CONFERENCE.

Madrid. April 2S.-It has been semi officially announced that King Alfonso has signified his confidence in the min istery since the elections. The cabinet therefore will not resign unless the senatorial elections are adverse.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. c. April 2S.-Fore- cast for -ArizOna-Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 For New Mexico-Shcwels and colder Wednesday; Thursday fair
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
HARVESTER MAKERS STRIKE.

HARN ESTER MAKERS STRIKE.
 Chicago, April 2S.-Thirty- five hun dred men are on strike at the Deering Harvester works. The 1000 metal workers who quit yesterday were joined today by 2,5O0 recruits from other de- partments. Less than 2.000 men remain at work. Of these the majority are well organized and aIe said to be wait ing only for official orders from their unions to walk cut. The strikers de- clare that unless a speedy settlement is arranged the entire plant will be tied uD.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, :: St. Paul. 8. Indian apoli5, I; Columbus, 3. Milwaukee, ,; Minneapolis, 1. Louisville, 13: Toledo, ,.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
BONDS.

|. s. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon, 106; 3s, reg, 1C72.; coupon. 1oS; new 4s, reg, 136; coupon, 13.; old is, reg. and cou- pon, 11G$4; 5s, reg. 1G2l2; coupon, 10324
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
DEald OF DR. BOARDMAN.

Atlantic City, N. J.. April 2S.-Dr- George Dana Boardman. the author orator and preacher. died here today after a long illness.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP
 THROUGH HAWKEYE STATE
On His Way Back to the St. Louis
 Exposition

It Was Continued Series of Ovatons by the Mothers of Iowa-He Kissed the Babies Presented to Him and Otherwise Showed That He Was at Home in the Middle West-The Kind Things He Said About His Secretary Wilson Who Looks After Agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
RUSSIANS GOT READY FOR hnANcpURIAN EVENTS
 - 72<7Hl Japan Already Getting >ssdy ssdy for the
 Catastrophe

The lnsular Empire Was Apparently the First of the Whole World to See What the Great White Bear Was Trying to DoThe Gathering of Rice by the Japanese and the Collection of Coal by the Russians Showed That Those Two Nations Were Getting Ready for War.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 2S.-Tne wheat markes was rather quiet today and heavy liqui- dation late in the day caused weak
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
KING EDWARDS PLAN
 TO SEE THE POPE
The Way in Which England's King
 Will Enter the Vatican.

Rome, April 2S.-Tomorrow forenoon King Edward will go to the Vatican. Starting from the British embassy. he will alght at the court of St. Dumas in the Vatican. where he will be received by Mgr. Bisleti master of the chamber, accompanied by the Vatican officials The pontffcal guards will render royal honors to the visitor. Mgr. Bisleti will conduct King Edward to the stairway, where Mgr Camino de Azevede, the pope's major dome, surrounded by pre- lates and high dignataries of the holy see will greet the British sovereign.
 King Edward will then be conducted by the major domc to the private apartments of the pope. and no one will be present at the interview bet ween the pontiff and the British sov- erjSQ.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
THE VOTE WAS NO GOOD.

London, April 2S.-At the annual meeting of the church association held In St James hall tonight. 1t was voted, with only three dissenting votes, to send to King Edward at Rome pro test against his visiting the pope, sim liar in expression to that sent yester- day by the Protestant alliance. This protest expressed the alliances in tense regret that our Protestant king intends to visit the pope, who is de scribed in Homilies of our established church as anti-Christ."
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, April 2S.-H:des steady; wool firm.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
Drill; Young and Criser.
WESTERN IEACIE-

kitson and Buelow; Patterson and
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29

THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER -:- s A \ T A FEE -:- Phoenix to Los Angeles, May Eth.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29

Morrison and Marshall
 At Denver-Denver-O Omaha gan postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

tteries-Ewing and Bergen; Lun-
 and Kling.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
The Murst Net.

as this the best wurst you can
send me?" asked the lady who walked
into the meat store with a package
of that edible in her hand.
Madam" answered the meat man,
ut is the best wurst we have"
We'll, it is the worst wurst l ever
saw"
Il am sorry to hear that. The best
can do is to try and send you some
better wurst from to-day's lot, but, as
| have said, that was the best wurst
we have at present. am sure, how
ever, that the wurst we are now MAX.
ing will not be any worse than this,
and 1t ought to be better. l assure
you that as soon as | get the wurst
you shall have the best of it. We
never gave any one the worst of 1t
so long as we have been in the wurst
business, and you may be sure that
when we give you your wurst it will
be the best, for our worst wurst is
better wurst than the best wurst of
our competitors"
But the lady, whose eyes had taken
on stare Of glassiness, was seen to
thow up her hands and fee from the
/ place, for' she was afraid the worst
was yet to come.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
LAWYERS uniaue Plea.

Herman Merivale tells this story
of his father, former permanent secre-
tary for the colonies in the British
government: 1T was unlucky for my
father that he chose common law In
stead of chancery, as his was eminent
ly the chancery mind. He never could
ccme down TO a jury at all and always
saw the two sides of everything. At
the Exeter sessions he held a brief In
q case of which he felt the rights
strongly, but could not make the bench
agree with him. In the next case he
appeared, too, and simply remarked:
In the last case held brief for the
plaintiffs In which l was absolutely in
the right and you decided against me
Now win appear for the defendants.
The facts are exactly similar and ]
am entirely in the wrong. So | must
ask you to decide for me- And the
bench had to do It,"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
RAILROAD IN ARCTIC
SWEDISH COMPANY OWNS MOST
NORTHERN LINE.
Runs From the Port Of Lulea, IN
Northern Sweden, to Point Fifty
two Miles Inside of the Arctic Cir
cIe-carries Iron Ore to the Gulf

Americans can no longer claim the
distinction of being the pioneers oil
railway enterprises that penetrate the
trackless wastes of the world.
Swedish company has surpassed the
railway builders of all the rest OF the
world by constructing a line that
reaches farther north than the
whistle Of the locomotive has ever
been heard before. Some writer's
who speak of the White Pass ana
Yukon road, which runs from Skag-
Jay, Alaska, to White Horse, gener'
ally refer to 1t as the most northern
railroad in the world. The Wild
Goose road, which maintains a pre-
carious existence throughout its en-
ire five miles, inland from Cape
Nome, being quite devoid of ballast or
grading, frozen solid during the long
winter months and thawed to death
IN the summer, is also referred TO as
the northernmOst bit of track In eN-
isteuce. But there is a regular rail
road in regular operation, quite well
ordered in construction and equip
ment, which lands passengers, freight
and mail many miles nearer the north
role than do either the White Pass
and Yukon or the Wild Goose lines
both of which terminate well south
Of the arctic circle.
At the head of the Gulf Of Bothnia,
n northern Sweden, is the port OF
Eulea, q town of almost 5000 iEhabl-
tants, distinguished as the southern
terminus of a railroad which runs to
q point flfty-two miles inside OF the
arctic circle. Nome is almost 2CO
miles south of this; White Horse over
$50 miles. This Swedish railroad is
well-kept, well-built line of the
standard Swedish gauge, which is the
same as our own, and it carries iron
ore to the gulf from the mines at
Malmberget in Swedish Lapland.
From Lulea to Malmberget the dis
lance by rail is about 100 miles, the
line running slightly west of north
through a country very sparsely in
oabited, vita almost continuous
woods of light green, stunted ever
green trees with their limbs slantinG
down instead of upward because OF
the long burden of snow they bear.
Malmberget is far enough north so
that it has the midnight sun in June,
and even in August the sun just bare
/ ly dips under the hills at II p. m,
and then the crimson sunset travels
through a short eclipse and becomes
sunrise in the east at in the morn.
ing, without losing a trace of its
beauty in between.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
Train n Trainer"

George Francis Train was congratu-
lated upon the hot-cake-like selling
properties of lis recently published
photographed book.
YES" he said, "but lots OF people
want free copies"
"Indeed?"
Eyes. there must be an impression
abroad that | am an accommodation
rain."-New York Times
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
In the Same Pair of Boots.

Mr.. George Oldfeld. a noted Fen
thatcher of Whittlesey, Cambs., was
born before the railway era, and still
scorns the use of trains, says the Lon
don Daily News. He walked this
week for the sixty-frst time to Pc
tersborough autumn fair, a distance
there and back Of fourteen miles. For
the last forty-eight years he has
walked to Tire fair in the same pair
OF boots, for which he has refused a
handsome sum from London shopkeep-
ers since his record was published in
the press last year. He Is most anK-
ious to complete his fifty years walk
in them, but 1t is doubtful IL they will
stand another two journeys. They
were recently sent for repair. but the
bootmaker could do nothing with
them, as the leather was too old to
hold the stitches. The old man has
now walked nearly 700 miles in them
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
MERELY A QUESTION OF MONEY
How Charles Bancroft Dillingham; Be-
came a Man.

no" SnarleS Bancroft DllIlngham Be-
came a Man.
Charles Bancroft Dillingham; has a
reputation as a wit among the theater
managers. One of the stories tod
about him relates to the time when ne
decided to become a theatrical man.
He was not in receipt Of sufficient sal.
airy to supply his wants and that was
one of the reasons he accepted an Of.
fer to take up the task of amusing the
great public, After he rendered his
resignation his employer came to him.
mir. Dillingham;, hear you are go
ing to leave us" he said.
YES" was the reply.
Il thought your work was pleasant"
at is, sir, very" said Mr.. Dilling.
ham.
We'll, doesn't everybody treat you
properly"
Yes, couldn't be nicer"
Then" said the employer, why
should you leave us?"
We'll" said Mr.. Dillingham;, you
see, dad refuses to send me any more
money. philadelphia Public Ledger
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
PATENTS.
List OF Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.

Alfred L. auckland, Marietta. Mimi.
weighing apparatus; Arrestide Caron,
Minneapolis, Mimi, float controlled
valve; Herman Nemitz, Waltham,
Mimi, valve truing mechanism; Rich
ard Russell, Stephen, Mimi, weed
puller: Joshua Sanborn, Brainerd,
Mimi, valve; Anthony Zeleny, Min
neapolis. Mimi, electric thermometer;
Joseph Hamel, Grafton, N. d., Jumping
car.
tothrop and Johnson. patent attorneys. SiI
-sI2 pioneer Press Bldg. St Paul. MINI
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
LIKE SCOTCH PREsRYTERIANs.
Mckiniey's Remark to Secretary VII
son in Cabinet Session.

Ex-Postmaster General Charles EN-.
orm Smith tells this incident of an ALI
day cabinet session on the Philippine
question. Secretary Wilson, who is
an ardent expansionist, had stated his
views fully and with fervor. When he
had finished, President Mckinley said
without moving a muscle:
Your remarks, Mr.. Secretary, are
Just what l should have expected OF
you. You Scotch Presbyterians be.
lieye in keeping the Sabbath and ev.
eryything else you can get lien or"
New York Times.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
MARTYR to knowledge.

Young Lady-Were you pleased
with the new school, little boy?
Little Boy-Naw! Dey made me
wash me face, an when | went home
de dorg bit me cause he didn't know
me.-Chicago News.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
New Rival.

"And you think Turkey excels all
nations in eyerythlng?" said the call.
err. @N
Well" replied the sultan, "ITl a6.
NIT that Venezuela has more ultima.
tums than we have. Chicago News.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
Hot Air Cookery,

Il got a cold supper when I went
home tonight, and you bet | kicked
about It,"
did that do you any good?"
"Well, my wife made 1t warm for
me."-Philadelphia Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19

RUGS MADE FROM YOUR OLD
CARPETS by the Reliable Rug Works,
$40 w. 11th St, Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs.
w. Z. Pennington, Proprietor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19

Piso's Cure for Consumption IS an infalliblc
medicine for coughs and colds.--N. w, SAMUEL.
Ocean Grove, N j.. Feb. u. 1907
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
She II

Coamleyl
,cQuaintod vi
lsked me last t,
HoanleyT
Nhat Ted her
| Coanley '
ksked her II
bne uglier tina
kdelphia Pres
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
ALL TIRE

ALL TIRE
-. cary
Ere Ut all.
~ fsslin gs
=. to every
&sy who taxes
|, sIdnsys' IA.
|sssn the KID. fia.
s,,sea they fan
perform 80
ass nature :. has "a,
divided for them
IT NJ the KID
rs fall danger anger.
& disease qulS ,n
follows; VI i ,n
u disorders, dia !
stism, Brlght's { {
EDoan's Kidney 1,e !
II bladder u.s.
use:
veteran Joshua
-, street, UT
IL fail of 1899 I
HIdnsy Pills at at
kug store in Cna a
! kurse Of treat me
!, the paper tina
|, H. Of kidney tr'
Lac back with
|. Ia beneath the
, & the interval
: I've had occasio
, piIIs Wh(
. attack. On e
!. on the results
\ satisfactory as
i. rst brought to
E nphatically en-
d .day as l did O
a A FREE TRl
: sy medicine "
!. !. al be mailed
\ !, srt Of the u
!. dyies free; ST.
h. less Foster-MI
q j. For sale b.
7, "a cents per be
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19

I'm LOCAL AP
kach the seat
ksod or cOnstltu
r. YOU must
Estarrh Cure Is
Ergtlv on tho
Catdrrh {
a was prescribe
In his count +
krHption j. -
Erowu. combine
Z,cting directly
INTiectC0mDiua
MAJ produces 4
&CstaTrh Seuu
r. J. CHE
Sold by drugs
halls Family
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19

Be honest in little things and the big
things will become self-adiusting.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
a

TOwne +
rip from hi
Browne
TOWnel
can't talk O.
Browne
that he COT
i Thought it
Kentucky
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-03-19
GAVE
Here's a +
ChaI

Here's a +
Char
Charles
the Butte
He was su
q famous
had entere
a stake Ta
Of the no
| the owner
| ly for the
/ Treyiatl
! MINK
/ queried
/ "Lennnne
i friend of
i Yellowstt
4 his gun
i "He sc
i an so q
i said, Nv
4 you to d
ever int
i II you a
n me, plea
II bar, eitl
II the darn
ever die
II "Ther
II viathan
II ter qua
The evening world., 1903-01-30
SAFE ROBBERS
WORK IN BROOKLYN
Clean Out Strong Box of Silver
Plate Company and Leave No
Clue Whatever.

The Brooklyn police ae hard at work
to-day trying to clear up the mystery
that surrounds a safe robbery in the Of
fees OF the Empire silver Pate Com
pany. at Nos. 25S and 260 Washington
street.
The offices were closed and locked at
500 o'clock last night. When book
keeper Bistelman arrived ut the office
at 40 o'clock this morning he found all
the doors; closed just As n e'lcft them last
night, with the exception OF the door on
the second floor hat led into the office
where the safe was. The glass in this
door was shattered and strewn about the
stairway. giving every indication that it
had been broken from within. The door
of the safe vas closed, but unlocked, and
$500 worth Of silver sheet, $50 in money
II twelve watches had ben stolen.
The police. who have gone over the
ground and questioned all the employees
of the concern, are entirely at a loss for
any solution of the mystery. They say
that there Is absolutely no sign of an
attempt to break In the place. The the
DRY that they are working on Is that the
robher must have hidden himself In the
offices over night.