davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

by VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST EXE-
- cuted to me as trustee by Henry Grimmell
and T; ". Wagner. dated June 70, is:O. and of
record in the clerks office OF the Uustinps Conf
pags 5l2, convc, ing the hereinafter described
property to secure to the Frostburg Real Estate
ana Improvement Company tho payment of he
sum OF $s'3.s2, evidenced by two certain nepO
tiable notes OF even date with said deed each in
the sum OF SIG e. with interest. and PAYABLE in
one ana Two years, and whereas default has bcen
mace In the payment OF tho last OF said netcs and
having been requested 40 to do by the beneficiary
VIII oner for sale at public auction in front of
IN. inc conr lhousc, in the city OF Roanoke Va, ON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1872, AT II O'CLOCK
Nj al those certain ots or parcels OF land situa
,cu IN the city OF Roanoke, Va. and known as
iots NOS II, Is. ~, 81 and 81. section ST. as shown
ny the map OF the Rivervicw Land and Manufac
turl Company. on file Mt the cerk = office OF the
musings Court for the city OF Roanoke, Va |
VIII hrst ofIcr for sale lot 10 in section ST. and IL
INC price obtained IL not sufficient to nav the
aooVe note, with interest and the costs OF sale |
section So saw Wv 40 III
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs of eve
cutiig this trust and to pay the past due and nm
PAID note OF S66.66, with interest from June ~.
ls9O, ald the residue IL any, to be payabl i'm two
equal amounts nj and II months from day of
salc, with Interest, to he evidenced by notes of
the purchaser and secured by a Decd of trust on
the property conveyed. JAS. 5. SIMMONS
1" 'uS Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

DY VIRlLE or a DEED OF TRUST
ID dated July 1st. $50, and OF record In the
clerks office OF the cor, oration court for the
city OF Itosnoke, Va, In deed book ip, page ,,
from w. J. ~ l.. Blair. Jr.. 10 the undersigned
ming or the east side OF Roanoke street. 10i ieot
north OF Walnut street, thence with Roanoke
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

by consent the aiovt =, q has cen postponed
until Saturday, Oioho. 2.ne, 80 II same place
and hour. w. u WIN g ,Trustce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

BY consent the above sale has been postponed
till Saturday, the 18th day OF October ST2 mt the
same place and hour. w. +. WINCH,
Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

by consent of all parties concerned the above
sale Is postponed nntil Thu sdny, October q.
1872 nj the same place and hour.
.. HOWARD ROYRR
!" - tuS Trustea
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

by consent the above snlc has been POSTPONED
till Saturday. October bind, 1892. at tho same
place and hour. W.T.. WINCH
Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

Mr.. Stewart has cold above pr 'pcrty and notes
have been assumed by his purchaser
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

BY consent the above sale has been postponed
till Wednesday, the 5th day OF October. lSl2 ut
the same hour. WIN. +. WINCH
Sou tus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

TRUSTEES sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
Il deed OF trust dated the 24th day of August,
1891 and recorded in the cl. rk's Office OF the city
OF Roanoke in deed book 81, page 4i2. from the
Roancke Development ~ Guarantee Company to
the undersigned trustee. default having been
made In the terms thereof, and being required 40
TO do by the hcnilcary therein secured i will, ON
TIE @IIl DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1892 All IL
O'CLOCK NOON. in front or the Courthouse i'm
the city of Roanoke, ofrer for sale the following
described pnrcel OF land with it's handsome i'm.
provements consisting OF large dwelling house:
beginning nj point on the south side OF Bull
hit street 80 feet enst or Nelson street; thence
with Bullitt street south so degrees east 80 feet
TO point; thence south ~ degrees west 40 feet
to sn alley; thence with same north 81 degrees
west 70 feet to poin'; thence north 10 degrees
east 40 feet TO the beginning, ana designated on
the Park Land ~ Improvement Company,s
map rs lot No. 9, section 70
TERMS OF SALE Cash M to the costs of
this sae, including trustees commission of
legal Icr centrum and the sum of S2tI. and as to
the sum or $3.50 upon II credit to become due i'm
month instalments OF Si5 per month, without
interest on the 4th Monday in each succeeding
month from the day OF sale, and the residue upon
a credit OF one and two years with interest. De.
itrrrd payments to be secured by deed of trust
s % tbs VIM +. WINCH. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21
1o1l ids

BY consent OF all parties the above sale has
been postponed until November II, 1879.
,, j. b. LEVY,
~ ii tus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21
AND TRUST COMPANIES.

Bucna Vista L. q r Co..
Commercial Nat. Bank.
Farmrs' N. Bank, salem
Fidelity Loan and Trus
Co., Roanoke.
First Nat. Bank. Buch..
First Nat. Bank, b Vista
First N. Bank, Roanoke
NATL Elk. Bank, Roanoke
Radford Trust Company
Roanoke Savings Bank.
Roanoke Trust, Loan u
Safe Deposit Co. ......
State Savings Bank, Ro
Traders l.. d T. d D.Co
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

By consent OF all parties the above sale haa
been postponed until October IL at same hour
ana pace j. d. LEVY.
o IL tuc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

by cor sent OF NIL parties concerned the above
sale Is postponed until Monday, September Goth,
1872, mt the same place and hour
o. HOWARD ROVER,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

Paid " per cent on February l6 and ~ er
cent on Ma Ii, 1892.
tPad 10 per cent. February 10, April as,
June IS and Sept. mber ~, 1892
1Paid 200 per cent. siIe December 81. fsp,
fPaid 2X per cent. AL ri /, July ana October
I, 1872
sPaid hX ner cent. on June 7. 1902.
t.p.id , per cent. quarterly during 1872.
nd irfar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

BY consent the above sale has been POSTPONED
until Saturday, october ~, lSJ2 at same place and
hour w f. WINCH Trustee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
MRS. RUHLE TOOK ARAWHIDE
AND Piled IT ON MRS. osICEKI IN
GRAND STREET
There Was a Man with Mrs. Osiceki. who
Took 70 His Heeis-Mrs. kuhie says !"
WINS Her Husband, Il. +. Ruhle.

There w., n Man with Mrs. Osiceki. who
Took 70 His Heels-Mrs. Ruhle says IL
Was Her Husband, I. F. R"hie.
The hustle OF shopping In Grand street was
not yet over at 10ai o'clock last night when
two we'll dress ei women. who otherwise would
have been lost in the crowd. became suddonES
conspicuous near Ludlow street.
ono OF them stole UP behind the other
gave her vigorous slap alongside the
head with her gloved hand. and then.
drawing a rawhide riding whip from the iolds
of her gown. began playing 1t viciousiy over
tho others shoulders. amid babel. maoe
up Of the victims screams. her own scoldlne.
and tho exclamations OF tho crowd that first
surrounded and then separated them.
Presently policeman hailed them both on
TO tho EldridCc street police station. Both got
lccturod there by Capt Cross. and we're then
locked up for disorderly conduct.
Ono was noticeably younger than the other
and better looking. She was naturally the
one that got tho horsewhpping.
She is Mrs Clara Osceki OF 90 Norfolk
street Tho other is Mrs Annie A. Ruhle OF
1913 Allen street. Mr.. Theodore +. Ruhle Is
tho husband OF one.
He is a Vice. president OF the Logan Club OF
the Third Assembly district. and night IN
spector in the Custom House. MIR. Osceki IS
commercial traveller, He is necessarily
away from nome pOOu uebi. a,
All Of them are we'll known in their neigh
But about six mSn.hs ago rs RIn% st too
much attention to Mrs. Osiciki.
She became more and more sure OF y, any
made threats about It, and Mrs. Osicekl .sain
last night that for months she had been AFRAID
to leave her house alone. "
MIR. Ruhle at one time was the manager OF
toy store in Grand street and Mrs. Osiceki was
the cashier. o,,
night but he fed when the fighting began. 10
Capt. Cross each woman declared that the
other had broken up her home.
Il met my husband and her tonight. SAID
Mrs. Ruhle. and the sight so anEered mo
that could not help doing as did"
You must be insane. said the other
woman. Il was not IN your husband COM
pany. iour,oyes were full Of jealousy and you
II should think that know my husband
when see him" retorted Mrs Ruhle Il am
positive that it was he
"Of course you are. said Mrs. Oaiceki: n
jealous womnn's eye sees most anything.
Mrs. Osiceki said that Mrs. Ruhe was better
why my husband left mo. and does not
support me-" sho said. but your husband
lives with you and supports you;'
shortly before midnight eXAldernan MUIR
Mrs. Ruhle's bond to appear in Essex Market
Court to-day. Bail was also accepted for Mrs
search for Ruhe proved fruitless., Some
said that he was at work in the Custom
House. aud others that he was at homo sick
in he'd and that it was impossible for him to
have been In Mrs. Osicekis company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Ho.p,ta, SUNDAY Collections.

Hospital Sunday occurs this year on Christ
mas Day. This fact will interfere somewhat
with the unity Of tho annual collection. fixed
for the last Sunday OF tho year. In many
churches the Christmas collection has been
set apart for n certain purpose. and such
churches, are unwilling TO break n lopg.estnb-
lished rule. Accordingly tho Hospital Sunday
collection for lS!jl will extend oyor several
Sundays. The arrangements for some of tho
leading churches are us follows: Grace. st.
take the collection Tomorrow: st. Bartholo-
news and st. Thomas's. Episcopal. tll the Col
lcEiate reformed churches. and Holy Trinity.
mas Day. while st. James's and St Michuel's
Episcopal. will take the collection Oh New
Years Day, the first sunday in 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
SERVING PAPERS ON AN ACTRESS.
Rose CoxhIan Say. the Man Threw Them
Her-But He Says


Actress Rose Coehlan was ordered to ap-
pear before judge Newburger in City Court.
Chambers. Yesterday to show cause why she
should not he punished for contempt of court.
Size did not appear nor was she punished. for
shc proved to the satisfaction Of Judge New.
burger that she did not mea to hold tho man
dates OF the court in contempt. This she did
in an affidavit made in Worcester. Mass. and
sent to her counsel. Howe & lfummel.
1t seems that Samuel Kingston. Miss Coeh-
lans advance agent. owed Daniel Bradley. a
tailor. S7a. Judgment was obtained. and in
the supplementary proceedings an order was
issued to Miss CoGh!an requiring her to t"s-
tify whether or not she had any money he-
longing to Kingston.
Her atildavt.iiled Yesterday, states that while
she was leaving the Harlem Opera House nv
tho stage entrance in l2Bth street. about NJ ID
night Of Dee. q. n man threw IA PAPER ut her
which fell down. and she paid no attention to
WIS an order to he examined the next dav
The next night she was served in a similar
way with another paper. the contents Of which
she never was acquainted with. Miss Cogh.
Ian declares her Willingness to be examined
at any time after her return to the city. March
mono Of Mr.. kinGston's money and that he
owes her $3.50.
Francis T. Kennedy who served the papers.
said that he showed Miss CoEhlan the Judge $
signature to the first order and put the copy.
which she refused to TAX in fold of her
Miss CoGlan. but Miss Martinez. The last
order he left in her lap In her carriage.
Judge Newhurcer allows Miss CoGhlan until
March IA. 1893. to testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
TO South D.iKOTi FOR 4 DIVORCE
Il Where the Rev. II. Price Collier Went
Instcnd Of TO Oxford l'nIxersIty.


When the Few. II. Price Collier retired from
the pastorate Of tho First Unitarian Church
in Brooklyn. IL few months ago. 1t was an
nounced that he intended to spend n year in
Europe and study at oxford University. Ho
changed his plans. however. and is now re-
ported to be in South Oak ota for the purpos
of acquiring n residence there so that he may
get divorce from his wife. The Rev. Mr..
Coier and his wife separated about a year
ago. two months after the birth o: their frs.
child. Mrs Collier. with her baby. went to tho
home Of her mother in Irookline. Mass. and
did not return to Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn Eagle yesterday published n
statement from :" a prominent member OF the
church. giving the first authorized version OF
the differences between the Rev. Mr.. Collier
and his wife. 1t is as follows:
1T is ~ case of incompatibility OF temper
pure and simple. Mrs. Collier took her child
and returned to her mothers home in Brook
line. Mr.. Collier waited u number OF months
for her to return. This she did not Then MIR.
Collier saw there was only one course for him
that was to secure divorce. In this State
neither husband nor wife had cause on which
to base an action. 1t became necessary for
Mr.. Collier to 60 to some state whore causes
not recognized here were valid reasons for
asking an absolute separation. MIR. Collier
had planned to, spend a year, in Europe ID
to give ur all idea OF this trip AMI 90 West.
The ground upon which suit for divorce will
be brought is desertion. Mrs. Collier will
make no denial OF the charge. AID the case
ought to DO speedily settled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
TIE Young FOLKS TON,
Hut Ono Lady Tore Up = Ballot and the
Election May he Declared Illegal.


NEW BRIGHTON. S. l.. Dec. 16.-Trouble has
been brewing in the Brighton Heights Re-
formed Church for some time over the selec-
ton OF n new pastor. The pulpit has had no
regular pastor since June last. when tho Rev.
John Hutchins resigned to accept call to q
church in New York.
The Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor is the Sunday school branch OF the
church. The young people asked the Con-
sistory to extend a coll to a young evangelist
who had preached in the church several
times.
This the Consstory did not favor. and thu
old members q the church wanted TLt clergy
rle made the matter the issue At the election
The of tn ns .aeons rn and
tree and William II. Libby had expired. They
were all candidates for reelection and did not
TIT s nsh neore
the l-adershiT OF ". Ii. Wilkinson. were
making q lively canvass.
At the election the women OF tho congreea-
tion were present in large numbers and took
an active part. one young woman challenged
communicate had deposited his ballot the
young woman thrust her hand into the basket
restrain her she had torn the ballot into pieces.
The, action Of this young woman. it is
thought, will raise question l,efore the
is legal. The ticket elected included John II:
Wood and George q. Abrams. elders. and
Henry Standerwick and A. J.. Schwab. dscons:
Mr. Wood was tho only member OF the old
it is expected that when the young people
attempt 70 call n new pastor. split will occur
they will not submit to having the young folks
run the affairs OF the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17

The Row. DR.. Houghton Of tho Little Church
Around the Corner has acknowledged the ro-
ccipt OF S3.O335O subscribed by members OF
the dramatic profession through the Dramatic
News. Last October DR.. Houghton appealed
to his congregation for $4,000 in order that
tho church might begin the now year free from
debt. He says in his letter Of acknowledge
ment:
tain the publicity which 1t attained. Ny friends
have given more than the sum named in the
for the glory Of God and the good of our fell
lows, S. may God vouchsafe to them in the
dainty than they can nsk or think. i shall he
glad indeed I" have tho name ~ each one 81
these my friends who have thus been mindful
intend hat their names and II minute OF this
matter be entered On Il e records OF tho parish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
FOUND A GREEy GOODS PRESS.
Comstock Catches Three Priaters ut Work
on Circulars.

Comstock Catches Three Priaters at Work
on Circulars.
Three express wagons drove up to Police
Headquarters Just before 10 o'clock last even
ing in charge of Anthony Comstock. They
were loaded with circulars. some In large
sheets. Just as they came from tho press. and
others done UP in packages for distribution.
Tho circulars wore OF the regulation green
goods type. and came from the printing office
Of Eugene A. Marvin. 49, Eighth avenue A
warrant was issued against Marvins place by
Judge Grady OF tho Tombs Police Court. and
Officers O'Connor and Canayan. VIII Com;
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
In room adjoining Maryins once nhey
The prsssmsn we're arrested ARE and tbs foreman.
Fr e and a George N Mises: The work was
being done behind lock ed doors according to
aryn s not TO G
circulars In packages. On the upper floor tho
also seized. 4 lot OF telegraph blanks were
Tho circular is long document. very Well
money are given as follows:
Five hundred dollars buys seven thousand sis hun
sand dollars buys twenty thousand.
There were also u lot Of imitation newspaper
clippings to the effect that experts could not
goods were printed for Edward Beehtold. a
also & this city o. BosstcId IS now under IN
dictment in the United Statcs Court. He has
worked under different aliases. one OF which
ken. There is no such address. Bechtold. so
Comstock says, works around here while tho
Ths m we're oeksd up in
tho West Thirty seventh street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
MURDERER H4ALJNGER's CHANCES.
He - Re-iRu~d, hut Lawyer PeshaH Says
lie Gan Get Another StRy.


Edward W. Hall;nGer tho negro murderer
who is under sentence to be hanged IN jersey
City next Thursday has made up his mind
that nothing can save him this time He had
an attack of the blues yesterday and was con-
siderably depressed until the Rev. Father Fin
nigan. S. j.. OF st. Peters Church paid him a
visit. Father Finnigan talked with him for
nealy half an hour. md when he left tho
condemned man was Ia a much moro cheer
ful mood.
LAWYER j. J. Furcy. ut tho request OF Law
yer fesha!l asked Prosecutor Winfield yes
terday II ha would consent to have TN apDli-
cation made at once to Justice Werts for a
new trial. Mr. Winfield. who has been greatly
annoyed by the dilatory tactics o; Lawyer
Prshnll. positively aud with particular empha-
sis refused Lawyer James ]. Manning. net
ing for Mr.. Ieshall. went to Chancellor Nc
for q writ of error. The Chancellor gave him
aru 10 to show ranse why such a writ should
not issue. The rule is returnnble on Monday
morning. In New Jersey Il writ Of error in
capita cases is writ Of grace. and not II writ
Of right. HIS in other cases. II the Chancellor
My. Peshall. in anticipation OF the Chancei-
lor's refusal to grant he Wi it, says he will go
TO Washington on Sunday night and on Mon
day apply to Justice Of the supreme Court
affidavits that no has exhausted all the reme-
dies provided by the State laws. and Is, there
fore. compelled to apply to the United States
Court. On previous occnsion his application
for writ Of error was refused on the ground
that he had not exhausted tho States rome
from Washington with II writ OF error In ample
time TO prevent the execution: The writ OF
error. he says. fur hermore will prolong Hal
fingers life Tor at least year and half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Policeman Clark Exonerated,

Anton Homuth OF 1874 Allen street was sem
fenced to three months in the penitentiary. in
Special Sessions. yesterday. on n charge OF
dlsordcrly conduct. IIomuth was arrested on
Sept. 3 in City Hall Park with Theodore Gang
loft by Policeman Livingstone. They were
charged with disorderly conduct. and Gang
lotY was fined $40. Hs afterward brought
charges Of blackmail against Policeman Clark
Of the Tombs Court squad. Homuth's land
lady Mrs. Latin. went his bail for 5000. and
Homuth repaid her Kindness by leaving town,
thus forfeiting his bond. Last Sunday. how
ever Homuth gave hi mself UP.
The charge OF blackmail against Policeman
Clark was dismissed b. the Board Of Police
Commissioners yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Could Get No Work and Killed Himself

Edward Elander a young Swede. who came
to this country last spring to seek his fortune
got discouraged and killed hims self yesterday
He was 2G years old and matchmaker. His
folks in Sweden were we'll to do and SO is tho
family OF his cousin. Mrs Edstrom Of 23l
West Thirty. first street. with whom he made
his home. He was not in want. but was ann
ago. but either because no did not understand
tho language or the ways Of American shops
he lost it after one days work. he thought no
had another place this week. but on Thursday
he got a postal card telling him that they did
not need him at present. lie seemed down,
O'clock. while Mrs Edstrom was in another
apartment. he lay down on his bed and shot
himself through the temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
HER LOVER SENT HER TO AN ASYLUM,
And Then Miss Munson sued and Got Yer.
diet for IS 800 Damages.


diet for SJ.S Damages.
CHICAGO Dec. ia verdict for $500 dam
ages was awarded to-day to Miss Annette D.
Munson in her suit against George W. Little.
Jr.. and his brother father. and mother. Miss
Munson and George Little were sweethearts.
On the evening Of March I. 1891. George and
his brother Albert went to Annette's house.
She was sick and alone. Albert remained out
side while George went in George and An
nette had angry words and George started
toward the girl. She drew n revolver. and in
the scuilis 1t was discharged. Then the
brother came in. and tho two me dragged the
girl out into the storm to their own homo on
Lake avenue. n mile away. George then sum
monsd Annette's brother and the Little fam
lily gave him the choice, Of having her nut in
an asylum or in tho Hyde Park police station.
The Little family physician DIR. Henry Lewis.
telcphoned to tho Detention Hospital that
Annette was insane and had suicidal and
homicida tendencies. The girl was then
taken to that institution. where she was kept
manucled for two days and night. Her
mother finally came homo from Washington
and secured her release.
On the part of tho defence 1t was contended
at the trial that the girl WAS insanely in love
she imagined he had ceased to care for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
WHERE IS cLEMESrE MAnIyELL1
He Belonged TO . secret Society Called Z" Tho
SMcnters," and Has Disappeared.

He Belonged to . Secret Society Called Tho
Sweaters" and Has Disappeared.
Clcmente Mnrlnelli. 10 years old. left his
homo In Blaenan FestinioE. England. with
four other young mon three years ago and
came to America. Before they sailed they
organized secret society and called 1t Tho
Sweaters Nobody but the five knew the oh.
ject OF tho society. but 1t is known that the
penalty for violating any OF its rules was death.
The members wero pledged to assist each
other. and. in case one died. his effects were to
be evenly divided among the survivors
For u year after arriving In New York MARI
nelli corresponded with his mother. His
mother has been writing letters to him regu-
larly since. hut her lett ers have NIL been re-
master General. New York" IA piteous letter
appealing to him to hunt, out her son. The
letter was sent to Station +. where tho young
man had received his mail, There it was found
dressed to him should be, sent to 2ls York
street. Brooklyn. care Of NJ. Jacobs. The matter
was referred to the Brooklyn Post Office for in
vestiGation. Three letter carriers have been
working on the case. but haven't found any
Gt the MISSING as m York STRAIT
clothier." He says he never heard Of Clemente
Marinelli and never gave any person OF that
name permission to have letters sent to his
store, The Post Oflce authorities don't know
who i u the request with them Mrs. Mari
If this reaches tho eyes of her son ho will
probably write to her. II it happens that he
has violated any rule OF Tho Sweaters" and
has been executed. the survivors should make
thorities will likely turn the matter over to
tho police.