davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
BAUER AND CASALS PLAY.
Delightful Concert OF Music for
Pinno and Nioioncelio.

Harold Bauer and Pablo Casals gave
a Joint concert Yesterday afternoon In
Arolan Hall. Their programme com
prlscd Brahmss sonata in + major for
piano and cello, Bach's suite in c for
cello unacompanied and Beethoven's so
nata in \ for both Instruments The
audience was OF course one of unusual
size, for the repute of both artists is high
and the favor of chamber music has
grown swiftly in this community in re-
cent years
such combinations as that Of Yesterday
are not always productive OF the best re-
suits, for 1t does not invariably happen
mat the styles of the two celebrities are
quito reconciled or that the two person
a.ties can meet In artistic union without
friction. But both Mr., Bauer and Mr.,
Casas are experienced ensemble players
ana their attitude toward their ara Is
similar In its freedom from obvious
search after personal glory, Both play
IN" music before them with reverence and
ah"'tion and both have the repose. clarity
and delicate variety of performance es-
''nilal to fine achievement In such works
tN those heard Yesterday afternoon.
I'm their beautiful confluence of manner
30' their highly skilful employment Jl
pNance and tOnal tints these two players
i"I themselves happily mated. Their in
'orDretAtion ~ the Brahms sonata was
very beautiful and aroused much en-
,onsiasm 1t would be difficult to con.
'''vc anything more captivating In It's
exquisite disclosure of the melodic line
ANA tho incsiVe rhythms Of the Bacf
suite than Mr.. Casalss performance.
h,.n Of cello playing of the first order
The suite itself one of the six writer
''' cello alone, Is not often heard, anC
ne tenderness transparency aud touches
"' gentle humor, all conceived In softel
moods than the music of the more pas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19

MoNTCLAIR. y. j., Jan 1S--The Rev.
Rollin Augustus Sawyer y. u, Lift d.
retired Presbyterian minister, died to-day
at his home. 81 High street He was born
AZ Sawyervile Canada, on July 10, 1880,
and was graduated from the Western Re
serve University iu 1851 and from the
Union Theological Seminary In 1857. HIS
first charge was the Westminster Preshy-
tcriau Church, Noukers, y. y. He was
for many years a contributor to various
dcnominational publications. Ills wife,
who WAS Miss Martha Elizabeth Linn OF
Newton. y. j., died in 1899 lie Is survived
by three sons. the Rev Rollin \. Sawyer.
pastor OF ST stephens Church. Harris
burg, Pa Willis Lee Sawyer Of New York
city and the Rev. Andrew L sawyer, and
by four daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
sAPIRSTEIN ON HIS WAY.
Young Pianist Gives First of six
Consecutive RecitaIs.

David Sapirsteln. p local pianist, began
last evening In AeOlian Han series OF
SIS consecutive reCitals. one will be given
each day TIL the Sabbath brings period
us we'll earned rest to player, instrument
ard those who feel obliged to pursue the
America, which has amiable wishes, is
directing this Briarean undertaking, which
vas planned by the pianist. The need
f0r j does not appear obvious. for Mr..
SHprstcm ls not unknown. Is not without
an honorable reputation as a serious and
worthy Young player and does not suffer
from unjust imprisonment in the gloom
. ohscurtv
Possibly the aim Of this six days piano
rllIng is like that of the annual queens
u~a.Ing at Renares, when all the sins Of
. twclvemonth are repented at one fell
sNoop and the royal ladies go home to
begin over. What Mr. Sapirstein sets
forth 70 discharge from his soul may
Ur gathered from the list Of last evening
= Humanu's "Etudcs Symphoniques,"
Narol Szymauowskrs second sonata,
tj.2rs "Goudolera' and "Tarantella,"
short pieces by Schubert, Mendelssohn
and Scarlatti. and novelties OF brief
.,uEth by julius Weissmann. l.. I. Gruen-
hong Michael Won Zadora. cyril Scott.
Laurent Celler and McNair llgentritz.
some of them played together with the
Poles sonata at a concert of the Friends
~ Music on November %.
When II is recalled that the Schumann
.rnuostiou is one Of the great items of
p raulsts repertoire and that Szyman-
unsa's sonata is one of the ugliest most
r.nagnant and most formidably difficult
o' am piano works 1t win be realized
that MIR Sapirstein has a hard road TO
'aye. His friends will hope that he
win come home safely, Music lovers will
a.y of wonder n under 70
ling And In the end what beneficial
rIrnCse will be accomplished perhaps the
Music League of America will be able
20 explain for Mr.. Sapirstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
MRS. BORDEN SUES FOR $4,000.
Asks That sum for Death of Hus-
band at Railway Crossing.

NEWARK. N. j.. Jan. ls.-Two SUITS
have been started In the United states
District Court for the District OF New Jer-
sew against the Atlantic CITY Railroad
company in which 100000 damage is
asked as result Of grade crossing
accident near the Palmero station on
September in which Matthew s. Borden,
who lived with his wife and three chill
dren at 316 West Seventy ninth street
New York. owner OF the automobile that
was struck Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j.
Wood and Leo Gutfreund, Mr. Bordens
chauffeur lost their lives. John M. Ryan,
who was associated in the insurance busi-
ness at 1865 broadway with MI. Borden
was badly injured.
Mrs. Mildred y. Borden, as admins
tratrix of her husbands estate, is suing
for SIS, 900 and Joseph Gutfreund, father
of Leo Gutfreund. also asks $50 600 dam
ages.
t.acn complaint charges The railroad
with negligence. alleging that there was
no warning whistle and no signs at the
crossing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
JOLINE SALE BEGINS,
Montreal Library Buys Biographical
dictionary Edited by stephens.

In the sale Of the interesting library
of the late Adrian H. Joline which began
,eatardav and is to last all week bhe lead
ing price was paid for the Dictionary OF
National Biography" edited by Leshe
Stenhens. n sold to the Montreal 81. sui
nice Library for 500. This set, which IL
rare In the complete state, numbers sew
enty-one volumes. II is the New York edi-
ton, 1SS5-l9l2, oo
George D. smith gave $50 for No. 2oS'
an 1852 edition of Browning, wtth dedi-
cation by Poe to Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing He also gave $75 for No. &c. the
frst collected edition of Beaumont ana
thatcher. and $27 for page OF the origl-
nal manuscript OF Ainsworth's lack
Sheppard" ,oo 49,
n J. Bartlett h Co. bought No. 100 the
AIdine edition of the British poets for
S75. r. Campbell paid SAC for No. IS, the
frst edition Of Sir Francis Bacon and o.
n Wendell gave $50 for No. 50, The
Reien of Queen Anne" by John Ashton,
with other works concerning English per-
sonages and history.
The total for the afternoon session was
S2142.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
COL. ]. A. JOYCE, POET,
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Claimed to Have Written Lines
Laugh and the World
Laughs With You"
VICTIM OF HEART TROU BILE

wAsHINGroN. Jan 1S.--Col John A.
Joyce. one Of washngtons most pic
turesquc characters. who has claimed au-
thorship Of the lines in Ella Wheeler
wlcoxs poem Laugh and the world
laughs with YOU Weep and you weep
alone" died of heart disease here to-day
In Providence Hospital
Joyce once wrote to Mrs. Wilcox that
he meant to sue her, but he never pressed
his claini--which his friends asserted was
valld-further than TO have the contested
lines inscribed above his name on a mon
ument which he erected several months
ago over his own grave in Oak Hin
Cemetery this city. His last verse. writ
ten in the hospital on Friday, concluded
with this stanza:
Let me rest where human voices
Sound around my shaft and bust,
Saying that loved my fellows
Ever full Of faith and trust.
A ifeslzed bust Of Joyce surmounts
the PEDESTAL on which Joyce had this
| eptaph carved
soldier. poet philosopher. Born July
| T. lS42. Died ----"
The date will now he filed in.
| Joyce was made a scapegoat In the
whiskey ring scandal during Grants Ad-
minstration and he was sentenced to
serve eight Years In prison. He served
| FIVE and came to W shington, whore he
! lived In high style for several years.
/ For the last two years he had been ON
ployed In the Treasury Department. He
! was author OF several books of verses.
He was a member OF the q. \. r., the
, Loyal Legion and Masonic orders. He
| was widely known many years ago
| throughout the West NJ a writer Of verse
for newspapers under the nom de plume
of Bourgeois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
JUSTICE SIR w. R. KENNEDY.
Noted Authority on Maritime Law
Dies In England.

I.uNpoS. Jan. lS-The Right Hon
Lord Justice Sir william H. Kennedy, an
authority on maritime law, died yestcg-
day lie was born In 1876 and educated
at Elton and Kings College. Cambridge.
where he took scholarships and the senior
classic Later he was a fellow Of Penn
broke. Cambridge and received am honor
airy ILL.,. n. from Victoria University
Iie became a harrster at Lincplns Inn
In ISL and in 1855 was appointed Queens
Counsel lie was Judge OF the Kings
Bench Division Of the High Court Of
Justice from 1892 when he was created
a Knight to 1907. when he was made a
Lord OF Appeal
Sir William contested several seals I'm
Parliament. He was a member of the
AthcuHumn, Rrookss and Sayile clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
Curtis Beu to Have New studio.

Curtis He'll, the artist photographer, for
many years at 5sS Fifth avenue, has
leased "A studio in the Bergdorf Goodman
Building at 81s Fifth avenue. The new
quarters are twice as large as the old
ones and the arrangement of the studio
will make It one of the most attractive
in America. Mr.. He'll will remove about
February !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
genealogical soeiety's New Home.

Pease 4 Gilman, real estate brokers at
$40 Madison avenue, who negotiated for
the New York Genealogical and Biographi-
cal Society the purchase of a site at 122
TO 26 East Fifty-eighth street for a new
building for the society, said yesterday
that plans for the structure are being
rushed to completion so that the building
may be started soon and finished before
next winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

,lDwIN WElR PARKER, who died on Octo-
Der 20 left an estate of more than 500
600. lie gave $4,000 outright and his
paintings and other personal properly to
his SON. Charles q. Parker, and left
Sl5. 900 and half the residuary estate 10
his grandson, Edwin y Parker of Biz
mlnghiim, England. The remainder OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
Charles &. E.dcs.

Charles Cothurst Edey. formerly head
of the brokerage firm Of Charles c. Edey
4 sons died yesterday at his home In
the Hotel San Reno. Central Park West
and Seventy fourth street, In his cightieth
year Mr. Edey succeeded his father,
Henry Edey. In the firm OF Edey. Turnure
* CO. He retired from business fifteen
years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. iS.--Mrs Sarah
Flagler Botsford sister OF the late
Thomas =. GYaEler Of Sew York. and e.
cousin OF the late Henry NJ Flaglcr, died
here to-day aged 81 Mrs Flaglcr
leaves three daughters, seventeen grand
children and seven great-grandchildren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19

Mrs Henrietta Boyd died on Sunday
at the home of her son, Charles Body, Is
Congress street Flushing Queens IN her
ninety-fifth year. Her husband. William
D. Body, died twenty-five years ago.
Mrs Body was born in Baltimore, She
leaves two sons and a daughter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19

the estate went to three other grand
children
ADAM KELLER, head of the Keller Manu-.
idctuIhS Company, jewellers. who died
on January 10, left more than $50. OO0
He gave the bulk of his estate to his sons.
Frank j. and Adam h. Keller with the
provision that they pay their mother
$500 a year No provision was made for
Arthur !. Keller, son, and for Mrs.
Agnes Sidman and Mrs. Emma Mcclure,
daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19

Warren V. Place, ~, a veteran of the
civil war, died on sunday at his home
2Sl Lawrence street, Flushing, Queens.
He was born in New York city. His wife
who was Miss Sophia Mott, one son and
one daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19

WASH INGToN. Jan 1S.--Brig Gen G. H.
Tompkins, L. S \. retired, died here to-
day at the age OF g., lie was born in
Virginia and received Congressional
medal of honor Tor gallautry in action at
Fairfax Court House. Va, in 1861,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
simon Sterns.

simon Sterns. president NJ Simon
| Stems q Co.. manufacturers Of underwear,
died yesterday at his home, 36 West
Seventy seventh street Besides his wife
he leaves four sons and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
While am President nobody shall interfere with it..
ynLML

sionate vionn sonatas. make IL a jVy 10
the nearer whose ears are too often
wearied in these days by violent and APP
parently aimless assaults.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19

swift a Company's sales oi besf Ia New York
City for the week ending Saturday. Jan. 18th
averaged as follows; Domestic Reef, If "a
cents Imported Beef, 1900 cents per pound
ado.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
DAISY FLY KILLER
JOHNS DEDUCTION AT FAULT
Result of Bright Youths Reasoning
Brought CONSERVATION to His
Employer.

John was the new boy at the board
Ing house. His mistress was scolding
him because he never surmounted an
obstacle.
John" she said, when l sent you
for a tWo-pound loaf of cake and they
had none, why in the world did you
not bring two one-pound cakes? That
would be exactly the same thing"
John seemed to grasp the knowl-
edge. His mistress thought so until
the text day.
She was going on a journey, and
being a large, stout woman, told John
to engage her two seats in the Bus.
When John returned she asked:
Did you have any difficulty"
mo, madam" replied the hopeless
John, "but I could not get them both.
together, SO l got one on the inside
and n on the t~pi"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
WANTED TO SEE THE RESULT
Little Willie Evidently Had at Some
Time ReheId a, siat Machine
in Operations -

There are some very. funny things
in a big store besides the things the
girls say about the floor walker or
the fancies the ribbon-counter boys
have about the personalities of buy
ers and heads of departments.
For instance: The other day a
small lad, with an u~nmistakable stamp
of the country, was trailing his moth
er along through a big store. He was
hanging back and she was pulling.
The boy never had been In a big
store, and the place was full of many
wonders.
All of a sudden his pulling and lag
ging became a stubborn and pro-
nounced utter stoppage.
Come on, Willie" said the mother.
Jaw. nav, watt" begged the boy.
No." protested his mother. whats
the matter with you?"
Look" cried the boy. He was
pointing to a young man leaving an
employees time clock, which the
young nan had just punched.
Wait, maw." continued Willie. Il
want to see what he wins!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
RULES OF UP-To-DATE zoo
Compiled for the Benefit of Visitor,
Who Without Proper Guidance
Might Get Into Trouble.

All persons are prohibited from
playing with the animals. Ii you are
a monkey, don't recognize your friends
at the ZOO. F~raternizing with ami
mails is considered a serious offense,
no matter if the animal shows more
intelligence than the n trying to
torment him.
1t shall be unlawful to stroke the
whiskers of Caesar, the male lion, or
to pull the tails of any Of the lions at
any time. Visitors must not interfere
with the food that is given the lions
or put their hands into the mouths of
the beasts.
Making eyes at the balloons and
shaking hands with the monkeys are
not permitted at any time. Visitors
must not pull the horns of the buffalo
or strike the ears Of the ostrich.
Children are warned not to r1de on
the backs of the deer.
Violations Of these park regulations
will be punished by solitary confne-
mem in the. dog pound for six months.
Springfield News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08

ming Ethel were very emote. Still, as
the latter had a strong will, n the
gift of exercising it, there was just a
bare possibility that everything might
have ended we'll and happily but for
an altogether unexpected sensational
development.
A check for a large amount and pur-
porting to be drawn and signed by Mr..
Compton was presented at the Leafeld
branch of the Capital and Counties
bank. and pronounced to be a forgery.
Basil Darlington was at once accused
of the crime. the circumstantial evil
denc being so overwhelmingly strong
against him, that if, to save scandal,
the matter had not been hushed up. he
, would undoubtedly have had to suffer
a long term Of Imprisonment. OF course
he had to give up his post. n to seek
some other means of getting a living,
as unlike his former occupation as pos
sible.
o think me guilty?" he asked
Peter Hennig.
mo, 1 don't lad! And I take 1t any
thing but kindly of you that you should
ask INC, such a question:"
We'll, / thought you woul believe in
me. for tell you Hennig. or my honor
as a gentleman, that I did not forge
that check. n more. that I have my
own suspicious as to who did"
Mr.. Bernard Peyton?"
"The anne
AN what be you a-goin' to do with
him?"
II don't know yet. I'll tell you per-
haps tomorrow. Good night"
Here's a letter for YOU" said old
Peter to his partner the next morning.
Name o. Smith?' postman says.
Yes says 1, Letter for him. he says.
Right you are.' says 1, TIL give 1t to
him Hullo, mate. what's up? Bad
news?"
Not exactly. Miss Compton tells me
that BERNARD Peyton has an idea that
l am in the neighborhood, and knows
OF u meeting place; she suggests,
therefore, that the spot should be
changed this evening"
you're a fortunate man, Mr.. Dor:
beg pardin'-Tom Smith. II I'd a had
a gal like yours-no offense meant-Td
be a happier man today"
In the evening about 9 O'Clock, Tom
Smith ent OF as usual. He was
never. as a rule. very late returning;
but this night it was past IL o'clock
and no sign OF him.
Good evenin', boss!"
Hennig had not heard the soft foot
steps upon the grass. the sudden SAL
utation startling him SO that his pipo
dropped out OF his mouth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
Drink D%enison's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.
ShrapneI in Warfare.

Shrapnel is most effective against
prone skirmishers at ranges from
LOCO to 5000 meters. when burst
t~wenty-eight to twenty-five meters
short Of the target, and against stand
ing skirmishers at the same ranges
when burst tifty-six to forty-five me-
tiers short Of the target. Black also
points out that a single shrapnel from
a light field howitzer produces a
greater number Of hits when the point
of burst is favorably situated than one
fired from a field gun.
Shrapnel is also playing a most i'm
portant part in aerial warfare, and of
these antiaircraft shrapnel., all of
which embody the anne general es-
sentials, there is perhaps none more
effective than that known as "Ehrhardt
antiaircraft s%hrapnel." =.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
oTyRW. HVo'D7W.R .hEAR31.
Wants a job. does your"

Wants a job. does your
Eyes. IL you have one to give me-"
We'll, I am IN want of a man. but
don't think as you'll know much abou
the work"
II could soon learn
That's all very we'll: but when II
comes to teacfin' folk their business
an payin' on EN- at the same time foI
dom 1t. 1t seems a bit rough on such
as me. don't it?"
The seeker OF the employment was a
tall, we'll set-up young fellow of &c
or so, Somehow ne did not appear ia
be one of the sort who would be used to
such work as he was applying for.
there being a superior air about him,
which he succeeded badly in disguis-
Ing. while his clothes, shabby and
trayel-stained, were. it was obvious,
OF originally good cut. blacll and Ill
fitting. his complication. too, being I'M
mistakably stained a darkish brown.
All this had not escaped the old
cheap-jack's eye. and in his own mind
he came to a conclusion which after
events proved to be tolerably correct.
He decided that he could trust the
man who gave his nane as Tom Smith.
and told him to go and get his traps.
You see. it Is like this said the
new han on his return. in answer to q
hint of old Peters,: II have not done
anything wrong, but. all the same, l
do not wish to run the risk of %recogni-
tton in those places through which we
sha be likely to pass, and as / am
well known throughout the south any
where. / have altered my personal APP
pearance a bit"
Which you have, an no mistake,
though I've never set ayes on you be-
fore In my NATURAL was the others
only comment upon the explanation.
The new mar was a bit green at first
as was only natural. but 1t was Won
derful how soon he picked UP Cheap
Jack" way
90 old Pete had every a to be
sattsied with his choice at least for
sors.c time, but when they finally came
TO the town of Leafield he noticed that
Toms disappeared for an hour or. SO
every night.
He though nothing of 1t. but, stroll
ing out himself one night he came face
to face with his partner and a young
lady.
Old Peter knew her. for he had seen
her many times in former visits to the
neighborhood-it was Miss Compton. Of
'Pressis park. The pair seemed on very
good ater1nD. with each other, a fact
Observation-Disclosures Hennig, who had
suspect nothing approaching to any
thing Of this. sort.
"Ethel!" said Tom Smith. whom.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
His Bid.

Between the blonde young woman
on the other side Of the car and her
stout neighbor next to the left there
interviewed a space perhaps four
inches in width. Clinging to the
strap just in front of the blonde wom-
an was a cheerful individual whose
uncertain footing was, it seemed. not
wholly due to the jolting and jerking
of the common carrier. Presently he
fastened, an ingratiating smile upon
the young woman
Madam" murmured he, 'if you'd
femme sit down in that place there
by you ibid vote for woman suf-
frage.'-New York Evening Post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
Out of Long Experience.

Barristers should always be respect
fpl to the court and accept decisions
with good humor, says DR.. Blake Odg-
ero, who illustrates the proper atti-
tude of the profession.
A young barrister who held differ
ent views from the court, remarked
on n OCCASION that he was surprised
to hear the judge make a certain state
ment, %whereupon the leading counsel
apologized for his junior on the
ground of his youth.
When he is as old as l am, my
lord" he said d~efercntially, "he will
never be surprised at anything your
Post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
~ NA3TER IN fAcr.'

Whom no COW, +ho+ q,
with a fairly large nacI nnan ~.
sho,,,dar ~ 4aa ahse pask upon ms
Ing member Of ,pI his A own if tribe : ~anaef-
"Evenin,n rarIied patar ,,har y.
had recovered himself. .come fira" :
"a matter Of ten miles or so-from
Redhill..a
re -. !. -
.ra Cd ,m mas = now- pro op6" ea rod d1s 1.
- 800 90 - ~
an! cong nurY
- .oohin !or q ioogln IN the VII
Dut. tnis PACK o mines SO prec-
lou hsavy tnat ! Don't 1eel' can
carry !. announcer men.
a rest" said Peter.
You look q good Sort" quickly re-
spOnded h other. win you take care
OF my bag Tor the night. SO as / can
get on quicker to the village. and I'll
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-08
Rich Loot.

shtSti .SSS
Brown was happily rambling
through the land of dreams one night
when he suddenly, awakened to find
the long barrel. of a pistol unpleasant
ly close tt his face.
Utter n word" cried a strong
voice back of the formidable gun. "and
you are a dead man"
I'm not saying one word" was the
meek rejoinder of the submissive
Brown.
" hat l want continued the bur-
glar. without lowering the pistol. lis
every single valuable that you have in
the house, and l want them quickly"
All right. old man." promptly re-
piled Brown, digging UP a slip of paper
and handing it to the burglar. Here
is the combination to the refrigerator"