Woodlouse Spider

Dysteridae; Dysterinae; Dysdera sp. cf. crocata. This is another one of those cases where I have taken a picture of a spider which seems to match numerous internet pictures, leading me to think "this will be an easy one to identify". I took the photo above in the front yard of the rice mill, but before I could get another, the spider ran inside the building, crossed an expanse of concrete flooring and disappeared under some wooden shelves stacked up with sacks of rice. I don't want to go on at great length, but I want to convey my reasons for arriving at my identification for this spider. So, a little background info:- The rice mill is busy for a short period each year, after the harvest there is a lot of rice stacked up on the shelves as mentioned above. When the rice is a more or less disposed of, the wooden shelves are carried outside to allow for a general clean up. Wood on a concrete floor in the tropics - a surefire guarantee of Woodlice. So there we have it; a spider that undeniably looks like Dysdera crocata, living in a building with a generous supply of its favourite food. Enough evidence? I think that would stand up in any courtroom. So now I am triumphant. I have identified my spider. But there is one more little formality to attend to. Has it been scientifically documented as being present in the Philippines? The answer, a resounding NO! My entire case collapses around me and I have a spider which a moment before was a source of great joy has become my problem of the week. I have to settle for less than a perfect outcome, but that's all part of the adventure (I suppose! Ho Hum!).