davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-16

lhs angel relfes aboss fhe arb
AID elssrsd u ttiesf 10 sing.
When ioad, iqf so ihe $40 arfe esish.
With btn, aad bans ESQ ainl,
hu Maisoa sua le 0saleane
coaaei eyes spd yauAfd a lab.
Aad Psaer 81 saHh. % vii 10 mea
Was oa upoa che ali.
Ihe snFsl aled uca'a, oog ttaushs
itnQ~ aiiaM ~ ia sg,
when luddeuiI 8 fri itn7m
Dosn Nieaiaeua say
And kpox sifh iufy saata hls pen
Aeo ulols fhe asiaae egf,
Willie feaer % earsh ae ue0T
once nofe vie 20 u6tcaid
Another effort a. ihs siaia
which rheri anal comfort me7a
but sudaenly ihese came aian
81 scieamipe mag ints
Thai nssird glhcrgs sud ileh
had called q eaiss So aiar
The angel iosi lds shalae piith
and coulisni Keep DC fias.
b., brssey ssli, iaeie % ihs $50.
TIE aaeei ssed hilhps
When Erfiand snd tald Gemany
Maiastd 81 teA h'fl saIs
Its jals llahra koissns sa
Aud e,lihc affi7 VS. sad.
while Peso oo rarh ee,lpih mp
..tt.,I.I fa4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-16

NtNIA NEiNAhNA ErfNNA ~ HNhNt
son City, has been the political
sensation for the Lass few weeks.
Whatever reputation Stone had
us a strategist aud political lead
ar has been completely destroy
ed by this effort On his part to
create tie issues Of th G next
campaign His speech o n the
tarin was apolngetie and ine8ect-
ual. This. however, was necess
arily the result OF the inconsist-
ent position that he has placed
himself in by voting for che tariff
ID the Senate and pretending to
be for tariff reform on the hust-
ings.
His attack upon Governor Had
iIey was the weakest and most
demagogical that has come from
any msn ia official position in
years. Governor Hadley most
effectively answered him by
showing that every expenditure
made by his adm i~istration had
not only been authorized by an
appropriation passed b t b e
Legislature, one branch Of which
was strongly Democratic, but
that the accounts had also been
allowed by a Democratic state
auditor and paid by a Democratic
treasurer.
And in answer TO the general
charge OF extravaganza against
administration, Governor
Hadley showed that the appro-
priations for the first two years
or his administration we're $50,
600 less than the appropriations
for the last two years Of Folks
administration, and that, in adj
dition, b g had paid of nearly
81, 000. o00aof accumulated obliga-
tions from the last forty years
OF Democratic rule.
But the governor did not stop
with refuNng Stones argument.
He called upon Stone to tell the
people what he thought Of the
action OF the Democratic mem
bers of the legislature in defeat
ing the following bills in the in
terest of the public:
The public service commission
lbiH; the anti pass law; the bill
.prohibiting railroad companies
from charging one passenger a
higher rate than another for the
same service; the bill authorizing
the board Of railroad and ware
house commissioners to f K
passenger rates; the bill requir
ing the separation OF the brewery
from the saloon the bin authoriz
.liAg the people Of resident dis
triets ia the large cities TO pro,
hibit the saloon in such districts:
the bin Increasing the efficiency
81 the local option laws; the law
suppresslns lid clubs, and the
bill increasing saloon licenses.
The governor also asked the
senator to explain hat connec-
t5on, in his opinion, there was be.
tween the fact that the railroad
and brewery lobby. composed Of
leading Democratic state officials
and politicians, had opposed all
of these measures, which b
Democratic members of the Leg
~lsleture defeated In answer %
this challenge Stone remained
silent as the tomb and slipped of
TO Washington a quickly a
possible. Thus TIL G so.eaiied
leader who has for years prided
himself upon the fact that he
was q lighter, has retired in dis
comdture and uefeat from the
preliminary skirmish in tae cam.
paign Of 1910.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-16
ohufea q oArI.I. selsn,I...

Corner Ord aud Walnut
sunday School az o;45 a.. m.
service at II a. M.
Testimonial Meeting on wednes.
day at 1880 p IN.
Reading Room open on Wednes-
day from 8 10 5 D. m.
an are cordially invited TO a.
tend these services.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-16
wainul strsst VI 2. ohurch.

Co aer 9Th and Walnut.
sunday school at gas a. VI.
Preaching az n a. N
Junior League at ESQ , ~.
Epworth League AZ $50 ,. N.
Preaching nj 7.s0 p. N.
PRAYER meeting O ThursaAy
evening ut $50.
The public is cordially iRvitsd -
attend.
A q. KEAET, Faster.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-16
II. R. TINS TABLE
Frheo slme cara.

Fri % sims card.
rnAs uErtRt.
so is2 rnseagef lao q N
80 lsa, iixo,i acc p. N
reAns sRRgvg
SO lS}. Nized 10. % "a. M
NO. lSi, fassrager.... 3@ p "a
rtHin is2 mRsts dinct connections
at Linton with trgius north Hud
south arrirlue at Kansas CITY at 5
5. m m1kiug nm connections a G
Uuinu Depot Tor nb poiuts evsst.
west, north lud south tittr traiii
Tor ~ - 4ft F%lttshnrS. Joplin.
Dklshana points und me South
efst Train ls connects at pints-
4nton WIEN trBias Horth aud south
trrivlng Nnae8e CltE I'D 30 b ul
rrnaash sieenef PHastnton 81 D"n
yer Colorado.
tlrn H CoSuvEn Age
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-16
Christian Church

Corner sra and walnut.
Bible school nc s:45 .. m.
Communion nnG Preaching scr.
vicpH at 11N0 a. m.
Christian Endeavor sSt
Evening service. T.S0
You are cordially Invited to be
present and bring yonr neighbours.
T. IL koEPsrL. Minister.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-16

Corner sra ana Mapse.
Preaching every suhdAy.
100 a. N. md 1880 y. m.
sunday SCHOOL, o;45 n. m.
81 ". r u. $50 o. m
Prayer meeting; Wednesday;
1880 y nj.
bible elaRss Saturdays tao = m
r. " sTARRrNe. Faster.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

II IS thought that four or 1--WE days VIII
be consumed in general debate on tina bill.
and Il viii be taken UP under the FIVE
minute rule. The floor viii be yielded
to the members Of the Ways and Means
Committee first. and tnen other members
desiring TO be heard VII be given an
opportunity.
Then the measure VIII be taken I'D by
sections. and each member OF the House
viii have the privilege OF ofnering fndividu-
al amendments. Chairman Payne could not
say yesterday just how long Il would be
before the hve-minute consideration Of
ths bill begins
Whether a special rule VIII be brought
in by the House leaders IN order to get
the measure through the lower branch Of
Congress by April I Is q question many
OF the Democrats were considering yester-
day
That the Senate is planning 20 do things
TO the measure when II goes 20 that end
OF the Capitol Is a certainty. Yesterday
the members OF the Senate were free IN
their expressions OF diSapproval OF the
bill. and saiA that when they got through
with II the House WAYS and Means Com
mittee would not recognize e as the
document II prepared
To Adjust DiRerences-
After the Senate gets through with the
bill. which probably viii take a couple
OF months, the eonferees viii then get
busy and Try 70 adjust the differences.
That it is going 10 be a hard task for
the referees IS already evident by the
great diversity Of opinion on the various
schedules
All the Democrats in the House are
busy studying the bin and the report
/ accompanying f. The Democrats, even
The members OF the Ways and Means
! Committee, were kept IN the dark as 10
the provisions IN the bin. and none OF
them had a chance 70 know anything
( definite until q vas introduced
This state OF affairs accounts for TIE
reucence Of the Democrats IN discs
ing the measure. and nearly al q them
are free in admitting that 2 ~ are
/ totally ignorant OF most OF the s--edules.
As the bin now stands, II is almost
| impossible for the members OF Congress
| 10 determine whether or not they like
I il. as they are not. as a general thing
/ familiar with the duties imposed by The
I Dingley act. This VIII be changed. how
Z ever. as a comparative statement Is
/ being prepared that viii show ex-
actly what changes have been made
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
ROOSEVELT SENDS REGRETS


Washington. Nov. l6 1905
My Dear Mr.. Stetson I regret that IL is not
p5Ssibie fcr ms 70 DO present in person az the
meeting held under the auspices Of the Cleveland
memorial committee. ! wish you al success 10
your efforts.
vas a member Of tho legislature when Sir.
Cleveland became governor Of the State Of New
York az TIE beginning q the year 1910, and Tor
the next twenty-five years on several different
occasions I was brought into close contact with
him For two years during his second admins
fration ! served under him a. Civil Service Com
missioner. Like all Others who were thrown close
" with him. ! was much impressed by his high
standard q Official conduct and his rugged
strength Of character. Not only did ! become
intimately acquainted with the manner In which
he upheld and enforced the civil service law.
but ] also saw az close quarters BIS successful
hght against free silver. and the courage With
which he. aided by men like the late senator
Cushman X. Davis. q Minnesota. supported the
Judiciary az the tine ~ the Chicago not: aud.
finally. ] happened 20 be IN a position in which
I knew intimately how he acted and tho reasons
Why he acted in the Venezuelan matter. This
kDoEledge gained at first hand. enables me 70
bear testimony. which I an more than glad 20
bear. 70 the late Presidents earnest purpose b
serve the whole country and the high courage
with which he encountered every species q op-
position and attack Owing 20 peculiar com
binstiou of circumstances, he went out % osice
assziled even more bitterly BY his own party
than By ths opposing party. and Eh0TtSighted
Ds0ple thought that the great mass Of American
citizens had rgpudiAted him and disbelieTcd IN
him
Six yean later Il happened that I was az St
Louis President when Mr.. Cleveland then
plain private citizen. arose 70 make address In
the great hall Of the exposition. and one who
was there viii ever forget tbs extraordinary -
eeption givea him By the scores a thousands
present. i was an extraordinary testimony % the
esteem and regard In which he Was held. al eI-
trsordinsry testimony 10 the fact that the AmeTi-
can people had not forgotten him. and. looking
back. had recognized IN him a man who with
straightforward dircctness had sought 70 do all Il
his power To serve their interests.
Moreover. ali Americans should paw honor 10
the memory q Mr.. Cleveland because Of the sim
picity and dignity With which as ez-Prssident
be led his life N the beautiful college town
wherein he elected % live. He had been true
70 the honorable tradition which has kept our
Presidents from making money while IL ofhce.
His life WAS therefore Of necessity very simple.
but Il was the kind Of life which Il Is a good
thing 10 see led By any man who has held
position such as he held Again wishing you
all good fortune. ] am sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. Francis Lynde Stets0n chairman CieTo-
land Memorial Committee. IS Broad street.
NeE York. y. 7.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
TAFT GOES TO YALE.
President VIII Then Return 10 the
Capital, Arriving Tomorrow.

President Will Then Return 10 the
Capital, Arriving Tomorrow.
Mr. Taft VIII leave here at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning for New Haven, where
he VIII attend s. meeting OF the corpora
ton OF Yale University. Of which he is
a member. At this meeting II viii be
decided whether or not Mr.. Taft will re-
sign from the corporation. He was
elected only & few years ago, TO succeed
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
President Taft viii leave the Connect
cut city IN time TO reach New York about
I O'Clock in the evening In the course
OF the evening he will attend the dinner
OF the Yale Alumni Association at the
w aldorf-AstoTia- This viii probably be
one OF the most notable dinners ever held
In the Waldorfs famous banquet hall
Preparations are being made to feed
!, 400, which Is said TO be a record-break-
ing gathering
President Taft viii leave az midnight
for Washington. arriving here Saturday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
TO GOVERN MINORITY.
Chairman Clayton of the Democrats
Calls Caucus.

AaAAs NAUCU-.
After the House adjourned yesterday
fifteen Democrats named by Chairman
Clayton. OF the party caucus. met 70 de-
wise ways and means OF keeping members
Of the minority IN line.
This Is the direct result o. the nghr
over the rules IN which Representatives
Fitzgerald. Harrison. and BroussarG. as
well as several others. strayed from the
party fold 70 help the regular Republican
organization 10 retain control OF the
House.
The members OF the committee appoint
ed by M Clayton are: Rainey. OF III
nois; Hammond. Of Minnesota: Hull OF
Tennessee: PUjO. OF Louisiana: Hard
wick. OF Georgia; Stephens, OF Texas.
Dixon, OF Indiana; Saunders. o. vir-
GINA Bowers. OF Mississippi: Denver OF
Ohio; James. OF Kentucky: De Almond.
% Missouri; Kitchin. OF North Carolina,
and Mr. Clayton
The committee went into no discus
sion yesterday. but decided 20 meet again
this morning al 10 o'clock The report
VIII be made 20 the Democrats caucus
Monday morning
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
vARuLA FIRES PARTING SHOT.
French Engineer Criticises Panama
Again, Before Sailing.

again. before SAILING.
New York. Mach Tsp. Bunau Va
rilla, the French engineer. who has been
lecturing in this country and talking
against a lock canal at Panama. sailed
away to-day aboard the French liner
Provence. with parting shot at the Pa
mama project.
i do not see any reason why should
modify my views against Il lock canal, -
he said The two great objections 70
that type Of construction are the soft
ness OF the blue clay below the dam.
which IS likely 20 slip. and the unrelia
bility Of the soft rock in the hills around
Gatun
The idea OF ses-level canal. zoo
feet vide az the bottom and with a dspth
OF forty feet-fve feet at low tide. has
been called the idea OF an idealist. I &C
cept the Characterization. The same
thing was said Of the men who brought
out the Atlantic cable. built the first rail-
road. the Suez Canal, and brought 10 sue
cessful completion other big undertak-
ings."
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
TARIFF BILLS COMPILED.
Work of G. H. Boyd Printed "a q
Senate Document.

Within the last week there has been
printed FOR distribution a compilation OF
the customs tariffs OF ISIS 1890. 1884. and
1887 The work was compiled BY George
H Boyd. superintendent OF the Senate
document room
The facts, legislative proceedings. and
comparisons printed therein are consld-
cred OF such Importance by Senator AID
rich that the Senate. on his motion, or
dered 1900 OF them printed as a Senate
document.
The work contains reprints OF the Wal
ker tarin OF ISIS. Morrill, tarin OF IS6D
customs tariff OF 1883, differentiation bill
1885, 1857. and ISIS; Mills bill, ISIS; customs
administrative act, 1880; Mckinley tariff
$780, Wilson-Gorman tariff. 1854 and the
Dingley tariff OF 1887. together with the
majority and minority reports OF the com
mittees Of both the Senate and the House
Of Representatives on the Mills, 8IcKin-
ley, Wilson-GOrman. and Dingley tariff
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
CENSUS BILL PASSED.
Measure Vetoed by President Roose.
Welt Is RemOdeIed.

McASuEe fetOeO ny PRESIDENT HOOSe-
Welt Is RemOdeIed.
The bill providing for the taking Of the
thirteenth census. which was vetoed some
weeks ago by former President Roosevelt
was passed by the House OF Representa-
tives yesterday just before the close Of the
session, after several hours debate.
The objections cited against the bin ..
the veto message were that 1t did not pro.
vide a competitive civil service test as a
requisite for appointment as census emu
merators. and thai II allowed printing in
connection with the census to be done our
side Of the Government Printing Office
Both OF these objections were renedied
in the new bin which was introduced on
the first day Of the special session nv
Representative CrUmpacker. Of Indiana
The bill was considered under a Smell
rule brought in from the Committee on
Rules. Several attempts were made to
amend II, but no material change wse
made. The bill provides for taking a
census Of population. agriculture. mann
features. and mines and quarries OF the
United States by the Director OF the
Census in 1910 and every ten years there
after
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
LIVE TEACHERS WANTED.
Columbia Professor Is Given New
Chair OF Educatfon-

New York. March ia Columbia pic
lessor, who believes that schOol-teachers
don't know enough about the world for
which they are training others viii have
q chance presently 90 help remedy the
defect This IS the significance Of an 81
nouncement from Columbia University
that q new chair IN the philosophy OF
education has been created in the Teach
ers' College. and that DIT Henry SUI
zano, formerly adjunct professor OF ele-
mentsry education. Ill occupy Il.
Prof. Suzzallo IS convinced that there
Is a lot Of educational waste IN our school
system.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19

Louisville. KY. March IS. - Fire
caused by cross wires on the roof re-
suited in a loss Of $4,000 to the Union
Depot this afternoon. and for a time
threatened to destroy the structure.
Women waiting for the arrival Of the
New Orleans special tainted and had
to be carried from the building
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
CONGRESS BRIEFS.

Senator Bacon has sufficiently recov-
Hred from HIS recent illness to leave his house and
he vii probably attend the session Of the senate
Today.
senators are gradually taking quar-
ters IN the new Senate Office building. Those who
VIII retain Their committee rooms in the Capitol
viii have in addition for sheir use a room in The
new building The committee on committees is
holding It's meetings in the rooms Of the Monetary
commission, located in the Office building.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
GOV. LLLEY IN HOSPITAL.
Condition Is Run Down After Late
Political Campaign.

Summit. N J.. March 1S.-Suddenly
dropping the cares Of Office for the pur-
suit of the simple life. Gov. George L.
L0ley, Of Connecticut. accompanied by
his private secretary, to-day became a
patient at the American HYGIENE Insti-
tute here.
The utmost secrecy is preserved con-
corning the governors visit, but It is IN
down condition. consequent upon the re-
cent strenuous political campaign.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
Rear Admiral strong Dies.

Andover. Mass. March IS.-Rear Ad-
miral Edward Track Strong. Z. S. N.
retired. died suddenly here to-day. aged
sixty-nine. He was born at North And
over the son Of DR.. Simon E. Strong.
He was educated at Andover. and entered
the navy as an officer from the merchant
marine service In 1862. He served through
out the civil WAL
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19

In addition to the names Of SAnstors
already mentioned in connection with
possible committee appointments. the
name of Senator Bradley. OF Kentucky.
the only Republican Senator from the
south. has been mentioned for the Com
mittee on the District OF Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
evidence In I'm HIckman c..


Parkersburg. ". Va. March is-Roth
sides this afternoon rested n the trial
OF Ralph Hickman. charged with the
murder O. Frank Medium. This after
noon the instructions OF the court were
read 10 the jury and Immediately aftar
the reading OF the Instructions the final
arguments were begun. The case VII
probably 80 70 the Jury tO-norroW
morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
WAR SHIPS FOR ARGENTINA.
Two VIII BE Built by Bethlehem
Steel Company.

Detroit. March 1s.-After attending the
board OF commerce dinner this noon
Charles NJ Schwab. president of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, gave out the
statement that word had been received by
him that his company had practically Sc
cured a contract with the Argentine re-
public for two battle ships. costing in
the neighborhood OF S2O.O0O.OOO This, said
Mr.. Schwab. was about 100000 under
the bid OF their nearest councillors.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
MINORITY DEMANDS
PIVE-MINUTE RULE
Democrats Tariff Fight De-
ponds On Republicans.
MAY PRESENT OPPOSING BILL

Measure Referred to the Ways and
Means Committee Reported Back TO
House without MISUNDERSTANDING
Demands RevisiOn-Busy Studying
the BiII-RetIeence of Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19

Court Washington. No ?, Foresters Of
America. is making preparations for a
public reception 70 be rendered William
Murray, the grand chief ranger Of the
grand court OF Pennsylvania. at Eagles
Hall, on the evening Of April q.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
TARIFF BILL IS STUDIED.
Senators Concerned About Items of
Local Significance.

Senators have procured comics OF the
new tariff bill and are studying its
provisions carefully-that IS. those
provisions that are Of vital Importance
70 their sections Of the country.
One Of the new Senators when asked
what he thought OF the bill remarked
that he was only interested in those
items which affected his people and
the rest he would pass I'D TO other
Senators more directly affected
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19

and as the chief executive Of this State.
Gov Hughes showed that Grover Cleveland
had always stood for home rule, had
always been opposed 10 special legisla-
ton. and had always demanded absolute
justice on the part Of officials IN dealing
with all the creatures OF the State.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
NINE. MODJESKA RECOVERING
Actress Improves After Attack of
Heart Failure.

Chicago. March ia telegram was re-
ceived here from Newport Beach. Cal.
by Mrs. Ralph Modjeska. daughter-in-law
Of Nine. Modjeska. stating that although
the actress had suffered a severe attack
OF heart failure. she is now on the high
road 70 recovery. and that fear for her
condition need no longer be entertained
by her friends
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
YeyI S84fs
ASsAsssIt'@l

DAILY &s.i1ees. g. ETcziurs. &c Sc End -
Anothe- 8 value BIZ az Less Thaa Half ths
Price- HARRY BULGER & CO, t-elpdinE Miss
He1-etre Byron. n he WAS A SOLDIER
TOO NczeaI Faroe by T. q vginsly4 "a
Harry Bulger. PAkA-S HAWAIIAN TRIO. IN a
Plcrurcs1gs Nzrlve Novelty C1srnouts Eurles,-e
AlTClS b7UTu HAMS. and BUEn. MA ErnEa
Partridge. Mr. Quick. The Yc1narS Tia n
aug-ral Parade hita=1ph- MKT WEEk-
hGle-lo BerEere & Co new sctl- W r AIlrrhv
h-aDcle Nlc1o.s 4 Or new zcrl. TIE Big igfv
Quartet. sc Buy Seats To-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
REWARDS HEROINE
Pupil in Washington Train
ing School Given Medal.
SHE RESCUED NINE CHILDREN

Miss Mary Mccain, of New York,
signaIIy HOnOred in House of Rep
resentativeS for Heroic Deed at
Time OF SlOcum Disaster-Spe8ker
Cannon Makes the Presentation.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
NEW EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.
Milan Paper Reports Terrible De-
sfrucffov hv VALIANT gbooI-

structfOn by Violent Shock.
Della Sera says that an extremely vio-
lent earthquake in Southern Italy last
night was accompanied by a seismic
wave. Frightful destruction was caused.
At Reggie fire started in the ruins. and
huts occupied by survivors OF the pre-
vious r+hcuake were burned
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
CLEVELAND
By RICHARD WATSON GLIDER.

He shrank from praise, this Supplemented man
Therefore we praise him! Yet, as he would wish,
Chiefly our praise not for things he did.
But for his spirit in doing. All. great heart.
And humble! Great and simple heart! forgive
The homage may not withhold Strong soul!
Thou brave and faithful servant of the state.
Who labored day and night in little things.
No less than large, for the loved country's sake,
With patient hand that pIodded while others slept,
Who flung to the winds preferment and the future,
Daring TO put clear truth TO the perilous test
Fearing no seattle If but the people gained.
And happiest far in sacrifice and loss.
Yes happiest he when. plain in all mems sight.
He turned contemptuous from the lure Of place.
Spurning the laurel that should crown
Soiled by surrender and a perjured soul
The Washington herald., 1909-03-19
ROBBERS LOOT BANK.
Blow Open safe aud Get sI.O5O in
Cash.

Nineennes. Ind. March 1S-Robbers
broke into the bank az Birds, Ill, twelve
miles west Of here. tbs morning. and
stole $3.50 In cash. The bank was a
branch OF the LawrencevilIe. III. bank
Entrance 10 the building was gained at
the rear door. and then nitroglycerin was
used The safe was completely wrecked
but the building remained intact.