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Mr. Fergus Dilger turned up at his toy shop in Fareham, England on Monday morning to find that he had been robbed! Someone had entered the shop at some point between the moment he closed at 5.30 p.m. on Saturday, and the time he arrived on Monday morning. The mystery was that there had been money in the shop, and it was still there. The thieves also hadn’t stolen his computer or any of the expensive computer games in the store. The only thing that was missing was about twenty packets of children’s cards. These come from a game with pictures of monsters, which has been incredibly popular since it went on sale last year. Mr. Dilger spoke to me by phone this morning. “If they had stolen something valuable, I would have called the police” he said, “but this is crazy!” Later in the day, the crime was solved by video cameras in the street outside the shop. They had recorded a pair of people about 1½ metres tall climbing through a window at the back of the shop late on Saturday evening. “It seems clear that some children saw the open window and decided to steal the cards for their favourite game” said a police officer this afternoon, after we had contacted them about the events. “But because Mr. Dilger said he wouldn’t complain to us, we haven’t begun an investigation. Nevertheless, we will visit all schools in the local area to remind children that a crime is a crime.” Mr. Dilger told us that his shop would be open throughout the week, as usual.
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Upon arriving at his toy shop in Fareham, England on Monday morning, Mr. Fergus Dilger found out that the shop had been robbed. It was discovered that the shop had been entered by someone between the time it was closed at 5.30 p.m. on Saturday and the time he arrived on Monday morning. The money in the shop had not been taken, but about twenty packets of children's cards were missing. The missing packets are from a game with pictures of monsters, which had been incredibly popular since it went on sale last year. By video cameras in the street outside the shop, it was discovered later in the day that a pair of people about 1½ metres tall had climbed through a window at the back of the shop late on Saturday evening. It was thought that some children had seen the open window and decided to steal the cards for their favourite game. An investigation has not been begun by the police as Mr. Dilger said he would not complain to them. Nevertheless, all schools in the local area will be visited to remind children that a crime is a crime. Mr. Dilger announced that his shop would be open throughout the week, as usual.