Fill in the blanks with the correct preposition. Reuse them more than once.

at / from / in / of / on

Wendy hailed Ipoh. When she was promoted to assistant branch manager and transferred to a branch Johore Bahru, she had to find her own place. After some canvassing for an affordable home, she found one the second floor a rented walk-up apartment Tebrau. The four-storey building was quite old, and there was only one apartment each floor.

One day, when she returned work, she found the door to her apartment slightly ajar. Sensing that something was wrong, she gently pushed the door inward. The sight that greeted her made her gasp horror. The apartment was a mess. The couch and coffee table had been overturned. The glass door the display cabinet was broken, and everything was strewn all over the floor. She realised that her apartment had been robbed.

Then, a sudden thought came to her, which made her heart thump with fear. What if the burglars were still her apartment, her bedroom? She pulled the door again and left it slightly ajar. Then, she ran down the stairs as quietly as she could. Once the ground floor, she used her cellular phone to call the police.

The police arrived less than ten minutes. There were four policemen, and they accompanied Wendy to her apartment. The officer told Wendy to stay outside the flat while the four policemen, with drawn arms, centred the apartment. They carefully searched the apartment for the burglars, but it was evident that the culprits had left long ago.

The police then sent for the crime technicians. The technicians spent more than an hour looking for clues and dusting for fingerprints. Then, the officer asked her to inventory her things and report the stolen items carefully. He then gave her a statement.

Many weeks passed, but the burglars were never caught, and Wendy gave up hope ever recovering her stolen valuables. Still, she continued to stay the same place, but she had taken better security measures and even installed a burglar alarm to safeguard her property.

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