davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27

( B. S. Crow, republican candidate
for prosecuting attorney, visited the
I prairie this week and is meeting the
people of this section. Mr.. Crow
makes a very favorable impression
and is making votes wherever he
goes. We print below a short
sketch Of his life for the benefit of
our readers who want to get ac-
quainted with the candidate.
Benjamin S. Crow was born in
Stockton, California, February IA,
1877. He was educated in the
public schools Of California and in
Leland Stanford University, from
which institution, in the spring of
1901, he was graduated with the
degree of A. B. His legal educa-
ton was received in the Stanford
Law School and in the summer of
1902 he was admitted to practice be-
.ore the supreme court of California. |
IN the fall of 1902 Mr.. Crow came
o Idaho, with the intention of per-
nanently locating in Lewiston and
II growing up with the community.
)n motion before the supreme court
Ie was admitted to practice before
II the courts Of Idaho. He was
ppointed by Judge Beatty of the
istrict court of the United States
D the position Of United States
eferee in bankruptcy, and is the
eferee, unofhcially appointed by
udge Steele. of the district court of
daho for Nez Perez county. The J
Ierald feels confident, knowing Mr..
row and his qualifications so we'll, !
lat the people of Nez Perez county
i'll make no mistake in electing
i'm to this important Office and that ,
: will make faithful and efficient
-osecutor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27

The big fair as opened Monday
morning and now in progress is an
eye-opener to the outside public.
The display of grain and grasses,
together with the harder fruits,
cannot be excelled anywhere in the
northwest. Manager Kirby is to be
congratulated on the fine exhibit
now on display in the horticultural
hall, which is pronounced by many
as superior to anything seen at the
fall fairs in the northwest. This
exhibition is an educator and shows
in what variety and abundance
grains and grasses can be grown in
this soil and climate. The other
features Of the big show will aver
age up with most shows of ike
character in the northwest. The
usual number of grafters, fakes and
sure thing men are on hand and the
festive country man, together with
his city brother, if inclined to bite,
is as surely and quickly relieved of
his cash as the sams class were at
the Spokane, Lewiston and Moscow
fairs. Taken as whole, the fair f.
is success and one in which the 4
people of Nezperce prairie can we'll
De proud.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27
Charge without Fonndat,on

Chairman {. Heryey Jackson, of
the democratic state committee, and
the Rev. Benjamin Franklin Clay,
nominee for congress on the demo-
cratic ticket, are alleging in their
speeches that Frank r. Cooling,
republican candidate for governor,
has promised the appointment of
immigration commissioner to George
c. Parkinson of Oneida county.
They further state that it is Parkin-
sons intention to deluge the state
Of Idaho with Mormon immigrants.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27
A Denial

The charges have been made that
/ was instrumental in assessing the
town of Nelperce. l wish to state
that had nothing whatever to do
with fixing the values Of city prop
erty. A mass meeting was called
in the Commercial Club rooms and a
committee Of FIVE was appointed to
FIX the value of town lots. / was
not present at the meeting nor was l
a member Of the committee. The
only thing had TO do with the
a, sessment was, | gave Mr.. Jones
the names of nonresident owners in
the town from my set Of abstract
books. c. D. THOMAS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27

The campaign nationally has
reached the point when both sides
should be making claims. Nothing
specific has come from either head
quarters in regard to the probable
electoral vote to be polled by the
respective candidates. The repub-
licans generally seem to feel as if
Roosevelt's election is a dead cinch
and are waging their money on MS
election. The gambling element,
who bet regardless of sentiment, are
now placing their money at odds Of
FIVE to one on Roosevelt, which looks
good from a republican standpoint.
Some confidence, however, prevails
In the democratic camp and Chair
man Taggert smiles and makes some
extravagant claims in regard to
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, New
York, New Jersey, Maryland and
Connecticut. OF the states of New
York, Indiana, New Jersey and
Maryland, the democrats claim by
careful poll to have a majority, but
seem to be afraid of their own vote,
SO uncertain to their view seems to
be the sentiment that controls the
Roosevelt vote. The registration in
New York state seems to be a puz-
zle to both parties. The registra- :
ton both in New York City and up I
the state is larger than in any recent :
The republicans always
get their maJorities above Harlem !,
river and the democrats in greater !
New York. Party managers on :
both sides are making extravagant 7
claims, but the most confidence in
regard to the state seems to be with
he democrats
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27
NoTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoN.

Department. OF the Interior land once Al
Lewiston. Idaho, October 10. 1901
Notice is hereby given thar the following
named settler has hled notice OF his intention
to make nnal proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before ". W
Hammell. u ). Commissioner at Nezpercs
Idaho. on December 3. 1904 viz:
FRANCIS NJ HARrLEY
of Nexperce. Idaho. for the lots 5, 6, and 5,
sec 3, twp IS. mr. e b m
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon aud cutliys-
ton OF said land. viz:
William JAmison. Hershal Jamisou, Robert
+. christmsn and Robert L. Davidson. all OF
Nezperce Idaho !. b. WEST. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior, land Office at
Lewiston. Idaho. October 10. 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
namrd settler has flied notice of her Intention
90 make hnal proof in support OF her claim.
and that said proof VIII De made bsfors James
sDeHsven, U, : Commissioner AZ Grsngeyiile,
Idaho, ON November 70, 1904. viz.
Hamlet L. FAST.
ofGreencreek, Idaho. for the e4a swi. and VI.
sell. see 80, twp 80, nr2 { IN.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
hsr continuous residence upon aud cultivation
OF said land. viz:
Frank J. Egelston OF Lowe. Idaho. and John
Stopleford. James Z. kessler and John b.
Turner, ali OF Greencreek. Idaho.
n 80 Il.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27
The Leader Millinery ParlOr.

Opposite Postofice is now open With full line
Of Fall and Winter hats for ladies. misses and
children. Caps for ladies AMI children. and
baby bonne,s and hoods. Ribbons and velvess
Don't forget the location. Across from the
PostofHce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1904
Congressman Burton L. French

Congressman Burton L. French
visited Nezperce Tuesday afternoon
and although disappointed in not
getting speaking date here, met
many old friends and acquaintance.
Mr.. French left during the evening
for Mohler, where he addressed a
large audience, entertaining his
hearers with the beauties of republi-
can policies as enforced by the
present state and national admins
tration.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


All parties knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and
settle at once as | have transferred
and incorporated my business in
terests and desire to balance my
books Immediately.
q. A. JOHNSON,
Nezperce, Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
CLERGYMEN
were TAKEN
TO TACOMA

The feature ~ the annual ciericuH
Of tho Episcopal church for the
Northwest diocese today was an OK
euraion Of the delegates to Tacoma
on the Flyer The ministers left
the city At 10 o'clock and were
served luncheon by the ladies of the
Tacoma churches Immediately upon
their arrival IN that city They re-
turned To seattle on late afternoon
boat
This evening an interesting pro
gram will be rendered az 20 Marks
church The Right Rev W w Per
rim. ID u. the lord bishop OF Co
lumbia. vii give an address on The
Church and Her Influence The
BOY Of Sixteen" will be the topic
on which Rev A Bard Of wAlla
waila will speak. There will be
other addresses
At yesterdays session OF tho
clericua. the Aanetlty OF marriage
vas discussed. with the result that
the convention put itself on record
as supporting legislation that will
diminish looseness Of marital ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
ALL. WANT
HIM NOW
MAN FALLS HgiR TO Bla ron
. TUNE AND IMMEDIATELY
GENERAL WIVES TURN UP
Especial TO The star)

PORTLAND. vrc. May % He
cause hr feli heir 70 a fortune ~
100000 j. " Alley haa boon ean-
Nloted ~ blRamy and must spend
two Yeats ia the Oregon pen.teu-
tiary
Alley now curses his msk. aud do
clarsa thut he Wishes he had never
had wealthy uncle Ia leave him a
fortune. lie came 40 eastern oregon
some few yeaHH uEu. aud there met
"a young woman with whom Doe soon
frll IN love. A couple OF months
later they were married. since which
time they hnye lived happily
short time uE0 news reached
Alley that an uncle had died leaving
him some 10000. It's good fortune
WAS soon talked Of by every one.
with the result that "a woman Wuh
o. large family appeared on the scene
with the claim that she was Mrs j..
w. Alley No /. az the same time
announcing that her husband had
been SO absent minded hH not to sr-
cute a divorce before taking better
half No'2.
Number one made her claim good
Alley WAS arrested hui found guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
MARINE NEWS

The five. mnsted schooner Snow 4
Burgess sailed from this port for
Nome yesterday. From this port
the Snow 4 Burgess took 1.i0O. 900
feet Of lumber. 100 tons Of feed. and
u small amount Of oil and gasoline.
The vessel Is 10 call AZ Everett.
where she will take on 10000 feet
Of lumber Hor lumber is owned by
Tanner 4 Clark Of Nome.
The three-mastod ship ForteYlot
put TO sea. bound Tor Port Prize yea
terday. She carries cargo of
1000 900 feet Of lumber
The steamship Roanoke left this
port this afternoon on an excursion
to Port Townsend and return. The
excursion Was free TO all prospec-
tive and booked passengers for
Nome on either the Roanoke or Or
egon. She sailed at ! o'clock from
the Agen dock.
The schooner J. W. elise. OF the
Globe Navigation company. was
yesterday chartered 10 the Port
Blakeley MIL company She will
carry lumber between Port Blakcley
and San Pedro California. She has
a capacity Of 1000 900 feet.
The steamer Ethel sailed for the
north yesterday. She Is bound for
Barauoff island with a party Of
thirty men aud supplies for the de-
yelopment Of free milling quartz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
SOUNDS A
WARNING
CITY LABOR COMMISSIONER
SAYS WORK ls NOT OVER.
ABUNDANT

According 90 Labor COMMISSIONS
Grout an injustice 10 being done the
wurk.urm.n OF this city b. the cir
culAuuu uf reports in Eastern cities
that there are lohs TO burn" in Sc
attic
Men and women recently arrived
frum Eastern points are continually
applying 20 me for work he haId
this morning. and often they can
not get Il. There are at the present
time two men Tot svory job "a ord
nary labor 10 be had and the lack y
work Ia the skilled trades ia almost
as great There - an especially
largo number Of carpenters out Of
work.
Under these conditions Il Ia foolish
for men Ia the East 10 come cat
here With the expectation % plehinK
up ioba without half trying
Conditions here are rot bad It
ali. but there IL not tho ABUNDANCE
% employment that Eastern Ar
rivals seems to think there IL
According 20 A y. Fowler. Hrcfes
tafy Of thu Federal union that Mas
recently organised in this city. the
union is going 70 take an uuemf
pioyei census and expects 60 get
1000 names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
CHOOSE DR..
MATTHEWS

The important features Of the
program Of the Memorial day sery-
ices Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public were decided upon yesterday
afternoon. at n meeting OF the COM
mlttee In charge
Rev. NJ A. Matthews has been
asked to deliver the memorial ad-
dress and Dr. W. II @ Temple "a
render the opening prayer. Lin
coins memorial address at Gettys-
burg will be read BY DR.. Wharton.
Delegates from all the schools in
the city. It has been arranged. shall
participate In the decoration OF the
graves at the cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
OIL
POPULAR
IT'S LOCAL USE rs INCREASING
AND FIRE CHIEF rs DRAFT.
ING NEW REeuLkTtVE oRpl.
NANCE

The rapid increase iu the use of
oil as fuel IN this city has made II
necessary for Ere chief cook 10
dfaft IL new ordinance Go protect the
city from Tires aud explosions The
chief IL now az work uu the btu
and viii present It to the council
next Monday night This afternoon
ia viii inspect the standard oil
Company experimental piAot near
the Centennial mill with a view TO
securing Information that the oe=
tepus has 10 give cut regarding the
use OF oil for fuel
This plant was recently erected
With the express purpose OF show
Ing 20 the manufacturers Of Seattle
the advantages OF oil fuel and how
Il can be used safely. Disastrous
explosions on steam. ships where oil
VAS used have caused the chief OBJ
lection 10 tho new fuel up % date
Local Insurance. men are deeply in
tereatvd In tho extent TO which Sc.
attic firms VIII Use oil.
chief Cooks fire ordinance will
place the minimum flashing tenn
nefature Of crude oil used for fuel
purposes In this city az go degrees
The state Inv IL les stringent. plae-
ing this temperature az 100 degrees
The ordinance viii ulro regulate the
storage Of Oh aa we'll as the appll-
auora that may be used for burn.
ms "a.
on 0. already being used ~ Moran
Rros plant In place OF coal to some
extent ard 70 n expected that other
factories ROVER houses. etc. viii
aoou make the change. The steam
ers Athlan and Inland Flyer are
nov bcins converted into oil burn
srs and Il - announced that the
Dolphin. jefferson. Rosaiie ana
other sound steamers viii be like
wise converted. In San Francisco
and Portland Oh t. now heins ua.d
not only IN factories but IN hotels
and other smaller Establishments
one result of the Increased use %
oil nisl In the city viii be an abat.-
mrut OF the smoke nuisance. a. the
burning oil makes no smoke II
forced 20 do 80 many local concerns
may find Il cheaper to change 60 the
use 81 oil than 10 install better
smoke consumers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
he WILL RIDE
SHANKS' WARE

g. a. MaiHqur chief r..fh In the
general passenger department of The
Southern Pacific at P69iIaud. is iu
the city todHg ou buHnrH8 for The
raaH Mr. Maibuuf is IN ruihusaHt
on summer outings and last year
started "a mag emeHt Tor overland
walking oEcuuluus that D. claims
rs destined to be popular Lost
summer he walked more than 100
miles during week Of hiH vacation
camping out along the way
This summer MI Aalbouf has a
mafe extensive trip planned lie
viii leave Portland IN about three
weeks and cover IA distance Of lig
miles ou foot. taking IN the Grande
Itaude Indian reservation hsd some
of the finest acrulc portions Of the
Willamette valley. lie viii be gone
two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
He INSPECTED
THE COLD MINES

+. A. Wing. nHaayer in charge Of
the Seattle office. embracing the
districts In Washington and Oregon,
reports a generally satisfactory con
dltiun OF the gold aud silver mines
In the two states named Mr. Wing
has Just completed general In
speetion trip. made for the purpose
OF securing data Ia be used at
Washington In the governments
general review Of mining IN tho
United States during the past year
SIR. WING says that. while there
Is a falling off "a some instances.
conditions generally are aatlafac-
tory The decrease in the output
is due chiefly 10 the shutting down
81 several Oregon properties for
the purpose 81 installing new ma
chlnery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

the means Of bringing the burglars
70 justice Nelson identified the two
men from whom he had purchased
the razor IN Tacoma. The Seattle
and Tacoma detectives worked to-
aether on the case and arrested Joe
Davis and I'd stevens "a TAcona.
They admitted theft crime and $500
worth OF cutlery ana hardware.
stolen at Tacoma. VS. recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
ARMY CHANCES

Regular army officers IN the De-
psrtmeut Of the Columbia are oK-
pecting several important changes In
the stations of troops Companies
a and X. Of the Nineteenth infant
~ now at Fort L.aNton. are expect
81 10 be transferred 20 the Van
couver hArFackc, and two companies
from the Tenth infantry regiment.
now stationed at the Preside. are
expected 10 be sent TO Fort T.awtou
Company NJ " now at target prac-
tiee AZ American lake and Company
X will 90 To American lake within
day OF two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
TO BUILD RAILROAD


wALIA wALI.A. MAY as.--Hsin .
rich Msiiman OF Oakland. cal asks
the council FOR a renewal 81 the
franchts. for a street railway. also
for a franchise for a general electric
light and power system. lie repre-
SCENTS that he has secured ample
capital 10 build a line from Dayton
10 Psndiaton via waiia Watia. uaiyt Z
100 900 horse power % the Tikanau
with a tso.foot fall in the mile. He
proposes 10 sell power for manufae-
turing purposes along the route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

A booklet dealing with Tie arsnic
beauties ard resources uf the Puget
sound region. has been issued by the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
Ths book contains a short history
- every county Ia Western Nash
lngtan and description u all
Wound IuluaIrLn.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

Especial To The s,sr)

BEILINGtfAA. May aa.--A forssi
fire near Maple Fails Tuesda =
witch = believed 20 have originated
frun a spark from a locomotive. did
damage estimated AZ from s.. 90 "a
80 900 70 timber. bolts and logging
equipment The nrvnt"r part - the
loas falls on the United sblngls Co,
owning the cedar timber and bolts.
and Chinn Hros Logging COMPANY
THE fir timber and loEzing equip
fflHut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
B l. . = ID

or account = its frlehfful htdsauB-
nrHH4 Hood Poisoning q commonly
called THE KING = All Diseases II
may be either hereditary ~ contract
81 once che system ia tainted nith
o. the disease mHN manifest itself iu
the form ~ Hafufula. h.eksna. Uhat-
mHtla Palms Htiff or swollen JHfufa.
hrpRfi7ns ~ Copper Geialed spots On
thr FaHa ur Bod little f.icers To- the
Muuth 90 on the Tongue. Sore Throat
hnuileu IuuHiiH Failing GOT ~ the
Hair 81 Eyebrows and finally = I4ep-
fHla#Ihe Decay ~ the l1osh aid
uensn n YOU have auB II those o. aIfn-
her symptoms Eef BROWN BLOOD
gI'HE immediately This test.
msut T. practically the result Il TIE
uUfh IN contains no dangerous drugs
Ur Injurious medicines - am kiud = 1
goes 70 the very bottom 81 tls disease
ans for 60 out every particle = IN.
purity soon every sign aHd EgfnHt ON
tlaapuaafa. eum IfrtrlY ard forever
THE blood the fiHaura the flesh The
tsfnrs ard the whole system ere
cleaned purified and restored d - O.
feet health. ard the patisaf prepared
anew faf fmu duties and pleasures ~
NE browns BLOOD CURE 6 D
bottle. lasts a month hafr ~ IN
hioN = 81 Arch ct Philadelphia
~ sale in Seattle uulY - The Quaker
DiliF g ioit ihft ~ ave Globe -
POIS Q n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
p.sfns.. csano, .. Cured

- local applicaflahs. a. they cannai
reach the diseased purtiuE - the aaF
There tH only ere say % gMfa deaf
ness. ard that IL hF cUuatitufte tlal rem
efirs Deafness - caused by an In
famed condition uf the mucous liufnk
- the Euatachtan Tuhs When thfa
BLING sound OF imusffsct heafins. ana
wtrn IL - entirely closed neHfna1H -
the result ard unless the iufiamfna.
ton can 10 taken Out and this tube
restored ~ it, normal renaIflnn. hear
ing will - DESTROYED fuEnNrf. uiHH
cases out % ten are caused hf Eatarrh
which in nothing bat an tufia med
condition ~ the mucous surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars
far any case - Deafness lehuard by
cafRrrh1 that cannot bv CURED ~
Halls gatmrrh cure. send FOR cir
culars free
" = CHENEY CO. Toledo o
Sold ~ Druggists. -
Take Halls Family Pills for con
atipa ION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
A Business Deal

For every man in the Northwest
Monarch" shirts only 800 each OF
~ = Brooks q Co. 1871 Second
avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
GUARD IS DEAD
By seripps News Ass'n)

COLUMBUS. O.. May 2s'-duard
Gerhardt, who Wis shot yesterday
BY Convict Green. died this morning.
Green killed himself yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

Try EREan Ericsson for your
photos next 1915 First avenue
Phone HtlaI 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

4 razor purchased from two bur
glars by Peter Nelson. now serving
short term Ia the city Jail. proved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

GET THE GOOD CLOTHES
HABIT. HERALD. 1929 2nd az. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

mine NJ that place The proportN.la
owned by Seattle aud Oregon Up
ithllata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26
1427-i42s First Avenue
THOMPSON FURNITURE CO.

Do Let This Chance Pass for You Win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

An all-wool FIX. super. reg.
5se per 81 .... .... 44...... Soc
An atwood TX. Super. reg.
50 per yd ...................G Csc
A good Cady. fast eolors. re <. IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

Get Your Share Of the Good Things We've Planned
Learn How Great Your Savings Are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-26

3 inch Poltshe cd
Pressed Glass Ber-
~ Dish Friday
only ssssss NC
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-28

has been on the sick liet for the
past month and it is hoped the
trip to the Springs may help her
into better health.
The pastor and members OF the
A. NJ, T.. church spent laet Sab.
bath visiting the other churches
of the city owing 10 the fact that
they had no place in which to
hold sericves. Hereafter and un.
til they can worship in the new
church, their meetings will be
neld at the new Masonic Hall
near w. H. Twine's law office.
The Greek Real Estate Bank
ing and Trust Co. is no longer a
matter of talk but really. The
Comet man called at and inspect
ed their place of business and
do truthfully cav to the public
that from appearance their place
is second to none in the country
1t is a REAL BANK and shoulc
have the patronage of the whole
people.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-28
THAT THIEF.

The residence of Mr.. P. NJ.
Ford, So. Sd street was robbed
hast Friday night by an unknown
party who appropriated to him.
self S5 in cash and gold watch.
Mhe work must have been done
hurriedly, f.r Mr.. Ford reports
that he had $50 in his pocket
which the robber did not taks.
The robber was either in a hurry
or only wanted a little change
and q time keeper.