davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

requted. although Rudolph at the time
is engaged to one of the fairest Of the
village. Madeline. The village school
master, an apostate Jew surprises the
two at their rysting place and informs
Madeline's father of his sons infatua-
ton. He also induces the father to in
trust sum of money with him to give
to leah to secure Rudolph's release
from his promise of marriage. Instead
it with another, who keeps it. The
schoolmaster then informs Rudolph that
Leah has forsaken him for gold. Be.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry are Childless.

The burial in one grave of the two
little children of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Gentry has been the saddest event OF
the past week. On july d, Guy Ross
Gentry, the bright little 4-year. boy,
died from dysentery. after a short but
painful illness, the funeral being ar
ranged for Friday, the Goth. On that
day the baby, Joseph Ray Gentry, aged
2 years, passed away from the same
complaint. The little ones were buried
in one grave on Friday, and the parents
were rendered childless at blow. If
the sympathy of the entire community
can avail to assuage their grief it is
theirs. The death of children will
never seem natural despite the conso-
lations offered by religion and phil.
osophy. We can only hope that all will
be made right some day, and that hu.
man affection will meet with it's full
fruition when the grave shall bave been
passed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

The city council met in regular
session Monday evening. A Pc
tition asking for a bridge across
Willow creek at Birch street was
referred to the committee on
streets and public property. A
resolution declaring the Harry
Warren house which was washed
into the street by the flood, nuis-
ance was passed. A note for $1,000
with interest held by the Heppner
school district against the city
was ordered paid. A bill for s533
for bridge lumber wes also aud
tied, with the usual number Of
bills.
Judge T. W. Ayers, Nawter Crawford,
c. c. Patterson, and Phil Metschan
went to Portland Monday to attend the
meeting of the Oregon Development
League.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
Died.

Died in East Heppner July 27, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Gentry
Guy Ross Gentry aged years, l month
and 20 days. And on he following
Friday, July 20, another son Joseph
Ray, aged years, 4 months and days
died at the same home.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Beightol at the home'ot Mr.. and
Mrs. L. V. Gentry on Friday at 3 p. m.
They were bright and intelligent chill
dren and will be sadly missed.
Sleep on, our darlings, take your rest.
God called you home, he thought it best
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

dies with blessing on her lips for Ru-
dolph and Madeline. The company
carries special scenery and costumes for
the play. Change of program nightly
Prices SIC, 35c Csc.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
The Week s News

Please pass the ice water.
Mre. Jas. Lassiter went to Por tland,
today.
~. Mahonsy, the lone banker was
in the city Friday.
H. E. Warren and wife, of Hardmsn.
were in town Tuesday.
E. S. Cox, of Hardmsn, was Hepp-
ner visitor, Yesterday.
County School Superintendent s. I.
Stratton was up from lone, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Campbell were
passengers yesterday for Hood River.
Minor & Co. are arranging fine fruit
and grain exhibit at their store.
Many citizens are passing portion of
the heated season away from home.
Miss Mabel Ayers and Mrs. Jas. Las
sitter returned from Dltch creek, Tues
day.
Peter Baurenfend and L. E. McBee,
of Cecil, were Heppner visitors Tues
day.
DR.. E. G. Clark, vice president of the
First National Bank of Ontario, was
Heppner visitor Friday.
The city council authorized the pay.
ment of about $l7O0 worth of bills at the
regular meeting Monday night.
L. L. Matlock returned Friday even
ing from Walla Walla and Pen dletop
where he has been visiting friends and
relatives.
Now is good time to order the Ga
zette to print you some neat Office sta
tionery and get ready for the big rush of
business this fall.
Work has been commenced on a new
bridge across Willow creek on May
street. The material for the building is
now on the ground and the structure
will be substantial one.
Owing to the change of ownership all
subscribers knowing themselves to be
indebted for subscription to the Gazette
are requested to settle up their accounts
with the least possible delay.
R. G. Wills has engaged the services
of an expert laundryman, and is now
prepared to turn out work equal to the
best city plant The people should ap.
preciate this desire to please by giving
them their patronage. Patrcnize home
whenever possible.
Some choice early peaches of uni
formly large size and brilliantly tinted
were furnished to Minor & Co. this week
by Lew Markham. Andrew Resmy
also furnished some fine Astrakhan
apples.
A young man at Canova took his best
girl out for a ride. She fell out of the
buggy and he drove two miles before
he discovered she was missing. When
we were young lover the hind wheel
might come off, the spring break or the
horse fall out of the shafts without us
knowing it, but the girl was always
safely anchored. Hartford Times.
Nelson Justus W as the victim Of ape
culiar accident last Sunday morning.
He was out to the ranch and started to
town on horseback. Starting out on
gallop in the road he did not only 60 a
short distance when the horse stumbled
and fell. The animals neck wss broken
and died on the spot. Young Justus
face was badly bruised and bis arm was
thrown out of place in the fall.
The way Heppner man away from
home talks may be learned by perusing
the following, from The Dalles Chron-
icle: "Sheriff E. M. Shut, of Morrow
county, is down from Heppner on track
of cuIprit whom he tracked to this
place. During the terrible calamity of a
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
Hoods C0rS0pdrii0

positively removes them. has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, ana
is without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
HOODS PILLs are tAs best cathartc. Price IS ceDts
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
Eczema

HOW ft reddens the SKIN. itcheS, OozeS.
dries and scales
Some people call it letter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from il is sometimes in
tense; local applications are resorted to-
they mitigate but cannot cure.
1t proceeds from humors inherited or 8c
Quired and persists until these have been
ren0uad
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
BORN

SMITH-In this city. Friday, July -,
1904, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Smith, o
son, weight pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03
znnd Bowman,
Manager.
Hosiery and Underwear,

much space to MENTION but will be out on the
counters and marked in plain figures so low that
they will all be picked up quickly.
Ladies' cotton feeced lined Vests and Pants in
white only; special, each ........ 2lc
Hosiery.
Children's Black Cotton Hose Xxi ribbed; good
school hose; 15c quality for, per pair. l2c
Children's Heavy Cotton Hose, black, Xxi
ribbed; 25c quality for, per pair. .21c
Ladies' medium weight black cotton hose,
double sole, heel and toe; 15c quality for, per
Ladies' black heeced lined cotton hose, extra
large size; 19c quality for, per pair. . l5c
Ladies' black cashmere hose, double sole, heel
and toe; SOC quality for, per pair. 42c
Mems black cashmere hose, extra fine; SOC
quality for, per pair. 42c
Mems cotton hose, black or tan, medium weight;
19c quality for, per pair. .l21ac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03
FHERE was held Monday morning, Oct. 81,
conference of the Department Managers

OF The Mills Dry Goods Co., ana after
full discussion of the question as to whether a
Department Managers Sale should be held this
Fall or not, it unanimously concluded that
this Sale should be held. and that it should COM
mence Friday morning, November 4th, and con-
tinue during the entire month
Mr.. Mills in talking to us, made it very plain
that if we undertook the Sale at all he wanted
it made the greatest success in point of sales of
any previous one in the stores history, and IN
order that this result might be attained he would
allow us (the Department Managers) the privil-
eye of making such prices on the merchandise
in our various stocks as we wished.
Mr.. Mills set us very high mark for the total
business of the store for November, and this
mark we are to press towards daily till Deem
Der. There is such thing as success by indi-
rection," so that in order to reach this high
mark, the surest way will be to make the prices
very low. This page tells you something of
them, and we feel very certain that the low
prices we will make during this Sale will be the
least prices that we have ever made on such
dependable merchandise in November.
The result of this Sale means much to us, and
we wish to thank each one of our friends and
customers in advance for all the favors they
may show US during this Sale.
c.. B. TYLER. MINNIE WINGERT
w. L. TRUMP. LEAH LEWIS.
ANNA FULTON GLIB. EDNA SIMPSON.
JAMES O'HARE. EFFIE KING.
JEANETTE DILLER. DELLA CASSAVANT.
r. R. JONES. WALTER J. GURREN.
ANNA BAUMAN. F. A. AsPINALL.
Letitia Lamb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03
Kid Gloves, Golf Gloves, Hand
kerChiefS, NeCkWear and
OmDrellaS. NARY Wfnoert. Nor
Mary WinSert. Ne


A Special Kid Glove Offer Fifty dozen prime
Glaze Kid Gloves; colors white, black brown
mode, grey red; full guaranteed sizes 51h to
712. Price, per pair. .................. 75c
Fifty-two dozen Golf Gloves-Regular made;
colors brown, red, grey, black and navy This
is SOC quality; special purchase. During
this sale, per pair. Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs each &c
Ladies Swiss embroidered, scalloped and hem
stitched edges, 15c each. This is the incest
assortment of handkerchiefs I have ever had
at this price
Ladies Embroidered Handkerchiefs, a 35c
Another number of Ladies' Embroidered Swiss
Handkerchief the SOC quality, for .35c
Mems all-linen Initial Handkerchiefs, half-inch
hem, each Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs, splendid value,
The best Colored Silk Umbrella value I have
ever seen / offer you today
Fifty Colored Silk Umbrellas Gall silk), colors
black, navy, green, brown, and red; each $1.5O
Neckwear.
One special lot of Stocks, none worth less reg
ularly than 25c; offer one gross for, each 1Oc
Topeka Agents for Fair and Square Ribbons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03
Underwear.

Reductions in ''Munsing'' Underwear-One
number Of yarn 1900 quality that they could get
no more of; for that reason we bought all on
hand at a price so that we can sell them for
great deal less than regular price. 1t is go per
cent. wool and medium weight, close fine ribbed,
and will not shrink.
Ladies' Union Suits are button across chest
and grey only; for $3.50 per suit, regular price
$500.
The vests and pants are in white or grey; 75c
per garment, or $3.50 per suit.
In going through the Mems Underwear de-
partment we found several broken ines-shirts
of one, drawers of another, small and large Sizes
We will mark these at very low prices, 81 90
91a ali for 75c each S 10 quality for sloo each
chance if you are needing one garment to finish
out your old ones So with many odd garments
in ladies' and children S that will take up too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03
COIOred Dress Goods.
w. L. Trump, Mgr.

expect to make this sale one of the most at
tractive of the 1904 season.
so and 52-inch Scotch Tweeds, suitable for walk
ing skirts and suits, that sold all season for
$1.25 to $3.50, for. CSC
45-inch Fancy Light Weight Cloth, for shirt
waist suits; green, brown, and blue;
$10O, for 75c
Eight pieces 5O-inch Scotch Suitings that were
$1oo, for 75c
that were $1.O0, for. Observation-Disclosures 9c
We have a few of last Winters patterns in i'm
ported cloths; fine quality, that sold from
1880 to $22.5O for the pattern, reduced 1926
An odd lot of short lengths, to yards in each;
checks plain and plaids, that were selling at SOC,
75c and 81 90; will close them at. .25c
All of our All-Wool Remnants at half price.
Our French Challies that we're 75c, reduced for
this sale to 800. ACC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03
Millinery Dept.
Letitia Lamb.
Letftfa Lamb. Nor.

We haven't many items to offer for this SALE
but feel the ones we do give are very strong and
a money-saver for the customer
In the first place, all hats are fitted to live
MODELS and for that reason they fit the head and
are most becoming.
A few Cloth Turbans that are good and desir-
able, perhaps dozen in all, that were selling
at $500, now. $500
Trimmed Felt Sailors and a few other shapes,
in colorings, that were 1926 to $3.50
For this sale we will give a discount of Is per
cent. all of our new and best Tailored Hats
newest understanding from $3.50 to $4,000.
Same reduction on Dress Shapes.
full line of Sailors in tailored effects that
1925, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and 800, for. "a. SO
Remember these goods are all new fresh
goods, newest shapes, no old Inade-over mate
rails, but all of the best quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03
Laces. Embroidered Dress
Trimmings, Veilings and In
fants' Wear. Fife E. KING. Nor.

1897 yards Embroidery, edgings and insertions,
from 3 to 10 inches wide, for yard. 10c
think this one of the best values ever offered
at my counters
$500 yards Of Point de Paris Laces, both edgings
and insertions, per yard ..3 Sc
Chiffon Allovers, Taffeta Tuckings-white and
black, have been priced at $2.75 $500, $3.50
up to $500 yard, for this sale, yard. SOC
Trimming Braids- Black and colors; short
lengths, but possibly just what you want;
were priced up to 25c yard, now &c
Winter Caps for the babies, silk and cloth, in
brown, blue, green and red; each. Csc
In order to close out a number of things that
have not sold out completely for one reason or
another, I have placed counter these odd
pieces Of white, ecru and black applques inser-
lions and valenciennes appliques, colored chiffon
app1iques and Venice allovers, at half price
Ta-aI.o Ano..4c fon Wn.rr,o Hnr;oe,r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03

Womens Suits, Coats, Waists, Wrappers,
Petticoats and Muslin underwear.

Children's Colored School Dresses, checks,
Buster Brown" and other styles. -. 81 90
u Children's School Coats, half price during
sale.
Three dozen Percale Wrappers, embroidery
trimming, founce skirt. .......... .$1OO
One dozen Petticoats, black and colors mercer
lied and moreen; $500, sale price. -. $3.50
Four Wool House Dresses-one pink, one red,
two black; we're $1,000, sale price. -. $500
Muslin Underwear
Three dozen Corset Covers, soiled, from SOC to
1925 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
Three dozen Gowns, n1ussed from handling 75c
Two dozen Skirts, slightly soiled, lace
trimmed 1oc
A few sample garments-covers, gowns,
drawers, pettlcoats-very cheap.
Walking Skirts
Six Walking Skirts black and OXFORD flare with
sttchmg ....... pow
Ten Walking Skirts, mixtures and stripes,
stitched bands and button trimmings, also the
new side plated skirt; $500, sale price
$3.50 and 1895
Twelve Skirts, round length, mixtures in gray
with dash of red box plaits from knee, buttons
and strap trimming; an $3.50 skirt for. 1928
A few odd Walking Skirts, light grey, tan and
mixtures; 1919 and $1,000, now. $500
Three Voille Dress Skirts, champagne, shirred
full over hips, plaits from hips down. $500
Cream Etamine Skirt, slightly soiled; was as
Twelve Black Dress skirts, with slight train;
material broadcloth, cheviot, panne cheviot
and canvas-dressy skirts; $1,000 to $780, at
+ half price.
One Black Net Skirt, trimmed with taffeta
folds, silk drop; $4,000, sale price. ;. $500
One Lace and Crepe de Chine Skirt full silk
Il drop with knee founce; $50, sale price $500
One Black Irvine Skirt, deliberately trimmed
with bands of silk over net; $37. so, now $500
One handsome Shirred Crepe de Chine Skirt,
trimmings of chantilly lace and ruchings
made. over chiffon, full forince, silk drop;
$4,000, now $5O'OO
Fur Specials
French Coney Scarfs four tails 1.95
Coney Scarf 212 yards long, $3.50; also flat Elec-
trio Seal Scarf cord and tails ........ $3.50
Flat French Coney Scarf, four tails, cord and
tails to fasten. 1915
Imitation Stone Marten, 234 yards long, with
silk cord and tails-a regular $500 scarf $3.75
very pretty Brook Mink Scarf, yards long,
fastening with silk cord finished with
tails 1878
Brown German Marten Scarf, yards long, cord
and tails; special. $o.OO
Isabella Fox Scarf, large tails; sale price $500
Children's Sets
White Angora Scarf and Muff ......... $3.50
One lambs wool set, collar and muff, for small
child; $3.50, sale price. SLID
One child's Fur Carriage Robe; $1,000, sale
Everything in Fine Furs that you can wish
Won will find
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03

I very fortunate to have sample line of
Women's Suits and Women's and Children's
Coats to begin this Department Managers Sale
''Wooltex'' make and come in plain colors and
a great assortment of mixtures, and having
bought them much less than their regular price,
I have marked them at prices that will appeal
to you as remarkably cheap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03
Anna Fulton Glib, Mgr

y
Anna Fulton Glib, Mgr
Stylish Coats for Women.
Some $1,000 Coats will be. .............$ $50
Some $500 Coats will be. ........... .$1150
Some $4,000 Coats will be. ............ $1,000
Some $500 Coats will be. $3.50
Some $500 Coats will be. .......... .$275O
Tailored Suits for Women.
$1,000 Suits 90 of them) for ...........$ 500
Some $12. so Suits will be. IS 775
Some $500 Suits will be. ........-.....$ 775
Some $4,000 Suits will be. .$11.50
Some $500 Suits will be. ........ $500
Some $500 Suits will be. $3.50
Some Winter Suits will be. ........... $3.50
Coats for Children.
Some S 800 Coats will be. -. ......... 1895
Some S $50 Coats will be. Observation-Disclosures. 1913
Some $1,000 Coats will be. ........... $775
Note These Specials
Twenty-Five Jackets, 22-inch length, of
them blouse style, each. .............. $3.50
number of 81 and 3O-inch Jackets, in black,
castor, tan, navy and red; were $1,000 gar
ments last season, offered at. $500
One Panne Velvet Evening Cape, was 5000,
now marked ........ $25 90
One White Cloth Jacket, silk lined, braid trim
med; was $500, half price.
Silk Waists.
Is Silk Waists navy, light blue pink and white,
$500, $3.50, $500, $1,000, half price
5 Net Waists, $500 and $780, sale price
$3.50 and 1925
L
on sale now for. ..........: Sl5O
Wool Waists of fine Saxony mixtures and
stripes
The $3.50 and $275 Waists will be- 49,. .$1.75
The $500 and $3.50 Waists will be. 1925
Misses Sweaters, $1.69 and $195, red, blue and
white; sale price. ......... SLID and S1.5U
Two blue Granite Cloth Suits-one with black
trimmings one with champagne vest and
trimmings; $500, now. ............ $3.50
Costumes.
One Wine Broadcloth Dress, stylish street,
church dinner gown; silk lined bodice, full
silk drop; $4,000, sale price. .$25.OO
One Champagne Gown, waist made over chiffon,
silk lined, silk drop, with plated founce; both
skirt and waist trimmed with lace to match
material; $780, sale price. $4,000
One Bottle Green Cloth Dress, waist and skirt
trimmed, silk petticoat, silk lined waist; this
gown is copy OF French model; $1,000. on
sale half price. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
One light blue Aeolian Cloth, made over white
silk, lace trimmed; 800, sale price. $4,000
JUROR Suits-Jacket and skirt tailor-made;
plain colors and mixtures; $3.50 and $1,000,
sale price 9o.UU
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-07
sLAUGHTERs HIS BENEFAcToRs.
Missouri Man Tells Calmly of Killing
Man and Wife With Razor.


Missouri Man Tells Calmly of Killing
Man and Wife With Razor.
st. Louis, April 8. = William E.
Church, who was arrested in Phila-
delphia and brought here to answer
the charge of having murdered Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Yeater, his bene-
factors, at Warrentown, Mo-, last Au-
gust, confessed to the police yester-
day that he: committed the double
crime just because he felt .i1npelled to.
Il just went UP to their room and cut
their throats with my razor while
they were asleep" he said. He calm
.ly related tie details and told how az.
escaped from the country. 1T don't
keep me awake nights" he continued.
Now and then wish / had not dome
it. all take what l get without asking
for any mercy. The couple had
adopted him when he was a. baby and
had raised him. He told the police
that he had believed the Yeaters had
made will leaving their property to
a 'stepson, and this So sncensed him
that he decided to. kill them.
y
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-07
Circular Barns.

A remarkable novelty in barn-build-
Ing is reported from Lapel, Indiana
The walls, or rather wall, of the
barn are 25 feet. high and G5 feet in
diameter, the roof running to cone
There is no such thing as a post or
pillar in the barn. In order TO pre-
vent the weight Of the roof from
spreading, three heavy steel hoops
encircle the building. The barn 10.
cyclone proof. for wind has no chance
to get hold on the structure. The
stalls for horses and cattle are arr
ranged in. a circle. there is a big
feeding room in the center and silo
extends from the ground 70 the roofs
cone The storage capacity is stated
to be far greater than would be the
case in q building Of the ordinary.
type. si EN-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-07
TRAIN IS HELD Up
CON EXPRESS ON SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC.
EXPRESS MESSENGER IS KILLED
HE REFUSES TO OPEN His CAR.
l.. AND is eHoT THROUGH
Il THE HEAD.
GET NOTHING FOR THEIR WORK
USE TOO MUCH EXPLOSIVE AND
MONEY is SCATTERED FAR
AND WIDE.


Sacramento, Cal. April 3. y Three
masked men have held up the Oregon
exp1 ess, south bound. on the Southern
Pacific railroad. at Copley. near Kes-
wick, KILLED w. j. ONeil, the express
messenger. and carried off the con.
tents Of the express box.
The train is known as No. is. and
stopped at Copley, a small station, for
water. AS the train came. to a stantt-
still. three men jumped on an cut the
train in two, taking the engine and ex-
press car down the track a short dis
lance.
), They stopped the engine and de-
manded that Messenger O:Neil open
the express car. He refused, where
upon they blew up the express car
with dynamite and deliberately killed
O'Neil by shooting him through the
head. The bandits then robbed the
car of its contents, but it is not.
known how much they obtained
After robbing the express car the
men cut the car loose, and, getting on
the engine. compelled Engineer Joe
sink to go ahead. When near Kes-
wick the men dropped off the engine
and disappeared in the night with
their plumber.
Engineer Joesink backed his engine
to Keswick station, where he reported
Tor orders to run to Redding and
summon the sheriff. He then started
back with Sheriff Richardson and
bn1ui1u nS q
Robbers Get Nothing.
Conductor de Pangher Of the Ore
gon express said: RI.
when the robbers reached the en-
gines they ordered all of the men on
the locomotives to get down on the
ground and line up and the men did
so. The robbers marched back to the;
baggage car. and made all of US get in,
with the exception of two engineers,
whom they took back toward the ex-
press car: They ordered Engineer
Brissell to knock on the door of the
express car and as he did so one Of
the men said: open the car Mes
senger ONeil, evidently thinking that
we were having row with tramps,
opened the door to look out. and was
shot dead. He had no chance for his
life
THE fact that the robbers obtained
nothing for their work was because
they put too much explosive on the
safe. When the dynamite went off it
tore away the top and sides of the
car and in consequence the money in
the safe was scattered far and wide