davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-23
ALL THE OCCUPANTS INJURED.
Automobile PIunges Over High En-
bankment

San Jose. Cal. Sept. 23.-An auto
mobile containing six persons plunged
over an embankment to the bed of the
Guadalupe river. $50 feet below. injur-
ing all OF the occupants. one of them
Mrs. de Saissett. probably fatally. The
party consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pietro
de Saissett. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E. Col
and their son. Lewis. and the chauf-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-23
Falls Eighty Feet and Lives.

New York. Sept 23.-Faliing from
the eighth floor of building in course
of construction on West Eighteenth
street, distance of about eighty feet
and turning three somersaults in his
descent. Joseph Heiser. an ironworker
escaped with slight laceration OF two
Gnget<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-23
May Have Been Murder.

New York. Sept 23-Coroner
Brown. who is investigating the death
of John ID. Fitzpatrick. the wealthy
young Nebraska man found dead in
his apartments, has abandoned the
theory of suicide and called lpon the
police to investigate the shooting on
he possibility that it might have been
murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-23
DYNAMITE ON TRACK.
Northern Pacific Engine Is Blown Ur
at Helena.

Helena, Mont. Sept 23.-The head
light and front end of Northern Pa
cific freight engine were blown off in
an explosion of dynamite near the
station here. There is no clew to the
miscreants. but the deed is believed
to have been perpetrated by the gang
that stole dynamite from local ware.
house here Friday night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-23

Sofia. Bulgaria. Sept. 23.-Ten thou
sand refugees from the district OF
Losengrad arrived at Burgas during
the last three days, according to Off
cial advices.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
SOLVE TIMES PUZZLE
AND GET $500 PRIZE
Best Solution of Instructive and Inter
esting Word Chart Will Obtain
Cash Award.

A hundred dollars for Christmas is to
be the reward of the man or woman or
child who works out the best solution
Of The Times word puzzle If you don't
win the first prize there are four 9TH
ers well worth trying for.
The puzzle is instructive as well as
interesting. and withaI so simple that a
person Of ordinary intelligence may
work upon It with the same chance of
success as the most learned scholar.
The answers so far received indicate
there are as many different points CT
view in constructing the words as there
are people working upon the problem.
It's the contestant who has the best
eye who will win the hundred dollars.
One man. who called at The Times Of
fec with his answer yesterday. said he
attempted to utilize a dictionary in max
ing up his list Of words. After he had
tried this for an hour or two he found
the dictionary was a hindrance rather
than help. He abandoned the book
and resorted to merely picking out the
letters as they appeared to be the most
available and he succeeded in getting
more words than when he used the die
tionary
A young man, who came all the way
up from Alexandria to bring his an
swer, was so sure he had the best solu-
dion that he announced the number OF
words to everybody in The Times Of
fee. After he had gone out a man, who
said he was contractor, stepped up to
the puzzle editor and whispered:
Say, don't mention If. but I have got
that Alexandria feIiew beaten to
standstill. Just watch my answer when
you open II, and see what 1 have done
10 him"
In answer TO several inquiries, The
Times announces for the information o.
all. that letters may be selected at ran
dom from any part OF the chart. You
may take a letter from the top row and
put it with others on the bottom line II
you wish. The only requirement is that
the same letter. no matter from what
section of the chart it be taken, must
not be used but once. Obsolete words
will not be allowed.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

The chrysanthemum show at the Prop
agating Gardens has officially come TO
an end. but the stream of daily sight
seers has not. Such public interest as
has been shown this year has never
been equalec be fore. and Captain Brown,
superintendent of the gardens. is Won
dering what the attendance will be next
year. If the interest proves as great as
at the show Just ended. No way has
been found to stop the stream of callers
every day. SO visitors are shown the
work of the gardens In general to rec
ompense them for the long trip across
the Mall.
According to a report made to Colonel
Symons. fully 5000 persons availed them
selves of his order to keep the exhibit
ton open last Sunday. All morning long
the chrysanthe house was filled
with admiring visitors. and the en-
ployes thought the highest attendance
had been reached by noon. Before 3
O clock, however, the attendance be-
came too great for comfort or for the
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
SENTENCED 1O5 DAYS
FOR STEALING WATCH
Betting Upor Time Of Day Brings Bit
ter Punishment in It's Wake.

Thirty dollars fine or ninety days on
the farm. was the penalty imposed upon
James Anderson in the Police Court yes
terday, for stealing a IS watch from
Daniel Lewis. The last named man ex-
planned to Judge Scott that he was
walking Up Seventh Street when he met
Anderson. whom he described as that
slick duck" Anderson. he says, asked
what time IL was.
When Lewis informed him that it
was '7:22 O'Clock. Anderson's sporting
blood arose. and he said he would bet
that his watch kept better time than
Lewis. The latter IS said 10 have ac-
cepted the bet. and when a chronometer
was consulted. and Anderson's match
had the correct time. Lewis wanted to
bubble" but Anderson took the watch
away from him. Judge Scott held that
Anderson was guilty, and made the
above assessment.
The tH.o men were then arraigned on
a charge Of disorderly conduct, but in
view of the fact that Daniel was merely
endeavoring to recover his property,
Judge Scott dismissed him, and made a
further assessment of So on Anderson.
who will spend the next 105 days on the
farm studying agriculture.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
CAN'T STOP VISITORSTO
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
Propagating Gardens Exhibition Has Ended, But
Daily SightSeerS Continue

safety Of the temporary raised board
walks in the greenhouse, and the doors
had to be temporarily closed Visitors
were then admitted in detachments.
Such interest by Washingtonians and
out-of-town Sunday visitors had hardly
been expected by Colonel Symons or Su-
perintendent Brown. Both were pleased
that the excellence of the exhibition
was so popularity appreciated, and it is
probable greater facilities for handling
the crowd will be arranged next year.
Much praise was bestowed upon VIII
liam FURNACE. the head chrysanthemum
grower, for the excellence of the blooms
exhibited. but he modestly declared the
credit was due to his Official superiors.
Professional growers who visited the
show found Mr.. FURNACE so well posted
on every point Of chrysanthemum rails
ing that he could tell them off-hand the
good and bad points Of every variety in
the collection. one o. these visitors
yesterday said he had seSIred many val
liable suggestions from ms visit to the
show.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the Health Department for the
twenty-four hours ended at noon today.
Vinc,nte Candelaria, 80 years
FranS Wanderhn, SO years.
John Sibley. "A years.
David Robbins. Il wears
Henry Olte, IS years.
Reuben II. Morgan 80 years
Jane Brisco, 50 years.
Roberta Gibson. q years.
John Phflbin. IS ye@9s.
Margaret Fields. 45 years.
Lewis Mortified. 40 years.
Richard Eckert. 80 years
Nincanza Beaner. IS years.
Adelaide Entwistle. 50 years.
Sophia Mortified 30 Years
Arthur Bland, 80 years.
George r. Courtney so years
Mary c. Fergerson, 30 years.
Rosa Johnson, alias Sallie Hesler. q
years.
Henry Swami. q years.
Bridget A. O'DonOghue IS years.
Samuel Lee 5 years.
John Jones, ! day.
Infant OF John and Kate Jones. I day
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
TAX DEED DISALLOWS
WRIT OF EJECTMENT
Justice Barnard OverruIes Plea of Plain
tiff to Recover Title of Lots.

In the suit of Frank T. AItoInus
against Robert b. Howison. heard today
In Circuit Court No. 1. Justice Barnard
directed verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT The plaintiff sought to recover,
In eJectment proceedings. under a tax
decd, for several lots in Southwest
Washington.
The court held that the deeds showed
the lots had been assessed jointly, in
stead OF separately, as required by law
as was contended for by the defendant
Messrs. Hallam & Haliam appeared for
the defendant. Attorney Hilton E. Jack
son, who represents the plaintiff, gave
notice of appeal to the Court of Ap-
peals.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nelson barton. 81, and Alice Weldon
Wasserbach. "a
George b. DAVIDSON, 3, and Florence
h Brands, p, both of Manchester, Va.
William II. Crawford. %. and Willie
Ann 1rvings. %
Francis Moshun Phelps, q, and Dor
sey GoOch Squier, Is
George G. Boteler a. Alexandra
COUNTY Va. and Helen B. Bentley, 81,
District OF Columbia.
Henry Mathieson. &c. and Lucy A
Price. p. King George county, Va
Irwin johnson, "a. and Mary Harris. 25.
Louis J. Lesieur, "A, and Anna B.
Clark. Is.
Olby Johnson. q, Rockville. Nd, and
ih 5,e55ie Ma=ssRs %, District OF Co
Robert Dawson. 81. and Ellie Carter.
Walter E. Morris. "a. and Mary ].
Moore. %.
William Jackson. g and Hattie Jay
son, n
Thomas McCue. 4s. and Catherine ].
Bannon. 81.
Lynn L. Powers. 80. Amsterdam. n.
y, and Margaret L. Brown. p, Dis
trict of Columbia
Richard Johnson. 80. and Sarah Whit
ing. 39
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
statesmen ORGANIZE LODGE.

A number Of local statesmen met at the
National Hotel last night and orga nized
a branch council Of the United CONNER
cial Travellers Of America. B. NJ Mum
dali was elected president pro tenn and
L o. English secretary and treasurer
pro TEN. Among those present were y.
T. Win, W. D. HELEN. ]. T. Tabler. F.
Maynard. tr.. T Y. Smith. II. n. Brig
fried J. Bohannon, and a number Of
others. Invitations We're extended 10
the statesmen Of Washington TO affiliate
with the order. The next meeting viii
be held at the National Hotel Monday
evening aext.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT
IN ANAC0STIA YARDS

Policeman Gus Sehraeder. Of tiie-iia-
costa substation, was watching the ar
rival OF q freight train from Richmond.
in tho Anacostia yards this uoGa az.
when he observed four youngsters alight
from the recesses of a box car. When
he started toward them to ask their
destination and business. the four made
for the woods.
Schraeder succeeded, however, in cap
turing one boy, @ho gave his name as
Willie Guard. and his age as sixteen.
He said he was the son OF Edward
Guard. a painter, living at 1914 East
Marshall Street Richmond, He and his
three companions. he said. were on their
way 10 Baltimore to get work In a can
ming factory.
The other boys are still AT large in the
woods. Captain Boardman has wired
Guards father Of his detention.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
MARINES GET CHOICE
OF $50 FINE OR JAIL

Lew McElroy and Peter Pheilan. wear
ers of the United States Marine Corps
uniforms. were In the Police Court yes
terday charged with disorderly conduct.
Moy Chew. a Chinese stOrekeeper near
Pennsylvania Avenue and Four-and-a-
half Street. explained that they came
into his store and became disorderly
and he then put them out. When they
reached the sidewalk they began to hurI
bricks through the windows. and smash
ed a quantity OF crockery. Judge KIM
ball imposed a penalty OF so fine or
sixty days in Jail upon each Of them.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
WOULD RESTRAIN CAH00N
FROM CLEANING WINDOWS

The National Window and ONCE
Cleaning Company has filed a petition
in the District Supreme Court asking
that Leon L. Cahoon be restrained from
entering on the same business as the
compliments until after October p,
1904.
Il is alleged that Cahoon was tormer-
" employed by the National Window
and once Cleaning Company, and
agreed when he left the company not TO
enter upon the same business in either
Washington. Baltimore. or Richmond
within a year.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
SUFFRAGE AND DIVORCE
CONFLICT IN COURT
Justice GOuld's Grim Comment Upon
Efforts of a Maryland Voter.

In the case of N Carroll Downs
against Lulie May Downs for divorce.
Justice Gould in an opinion announced
yesterday. overruled the plea Of the de-
PENDANT against the jurisdiction Of the
court.
The court held that the domicile and
residence Of Downs is in Washington
His actions in attempting to establish a
domicile in Maryland. the court said,
was colorado attempt to comply with
the election laws Of that State, and In
the opinion of the court was not effec-
tive
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
FL0ROD0RA COMPANY
IN PACIFIC WRECK

REDDING. Ca. Nov. s.-The north
bound California express on the South
ern Pacific plunged through a burning
trestle near Tehama Sunday. killing
Fireman Norris and injuring a number
Of passengers.
The "Florodora" company. which was
on the train. lost all its scenery and
much baggage
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
TO ENFORCE ADVERTISING RULES

c. b. Hunt. Engineer Of Highways for
the District, has reported to the Com
missIOners that the sidewalk on the
south side OF Columbia Road, between
Eleventh and Thirteenth Streets, has
been cleaned. and recommends thu po-
lice department be notified 70 enforce
that portion OF the police regulations
which relates to the use of lamp posts,
poses.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
ASKS WRIT TO PREVENT
HUSBANDS DEPARTURE

In connection with proceedings for
limited divorce instituted yesterday by
Ella Padgett. against Charles A Pad
gett she asks the court to issue writ
against him to prevent him from leav-
ng this jurisdiction.
Mrs Padgett says she was married to
the defendant In the DifIrict in 1880. and
in January 1901. he deserted her John
Lewis Smith IS named as counsel for the
complainant.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
information for Fishermen

The Potomac at Great Falls is clear
today and registers sc.
Good bass catches are made daily in
the Potomac, between Georgetown and
Great Falls. Policeman Wilkins, OF
Thirty-fourth Street northwest, yester-
DAY caught two three-pounders, which
were landed about a quarter Of mile
above Georgetown. The water is in
good condition for the sport.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
SIGNS 30 PRESERVE QUIET.

The Commissioners have granted per-
mission 10 w. a. Bennett. Of JOB Fourth
Street northeast. to place signs at the
intersection Of Fourth and A Streets
and Fourth and B Streets, requesting
drivers OF vehicles to make as little
noise as possible when passing his resi-
dence on account Of serious illness
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
ASYLUM GUARDS NAMED.

The Commissioners have appointed
James g. Dixie and William II. II. Ter
rill TEMPORARY guards for duty at the
new workhouse at the Washington Asy-
iurn. They viii receive SI.50 per diem
from the District contingent fund until
such time as Congress may make other
provision
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
TAT. casEs HAVE PREFERENCE.

II. connection with the discussion of
the mater Of fixing the date for the
trial OF Nachen and others. Justice
Prftchard yesterday informed the Dis
trict Attorney that in future he desired
that the "5ail cases be called 70 trial
IN preferences to bail cases.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
CONSIDER PROBLEMS
IN PRIMARY WORK
Delegates to Sunday School
Convention to Confer.
MRS. w. F. CRAFTS SPEAKS
Commissioner Macfarland. at Last
Nights Session, Commends
Workers in the Cause.

Problems in Primary Work was the
subject occupying the attention of the
District Sunday School Convention at its
second session in the First Congrega-
tional Church this afternoon. Mrs. w.
F. Crafts delivered an address upon the
subject The rest of the meeting was
occupied in conference by Mrs.
NJ. G. Kennedy. in singing and in learn
ing the Sunday school lesson Tor Novem-
Der s.
The delegates will assemble for the
third session of the convention at 1880
o'clock tonight.
The Opening Session
Delegates representing 10000 Sunday
school pupils OF the District OF Columbia
met last night at the opening session Of
the tenth annual convention Of the Dis
trict Sunday School Association.
The meeting was addressed by Com
missioner mcfarland, w. w. MILAN.
president of the association, and the
Rev. DR.. Charlest F. Winbigler.
Mr.. Macfarland's Address.
Mr.. Macfarland said TO the delegates;
You represent over one-sixth of the
population OF the District. Under your
leadership they are studying the great
est and the best Of books. They are
studying IL Systematically and with
moral purpose-not as an object of art
or a curiosity Of science, but as a guide
to life. Ths mere statement OF this
fact, together with our knowledge that
the Bible school is now by far the great
est means for teaching the Bible and
Its truths. pictures the Importance Of
your work. Without payment in money,
without reward In fame. you and those
whom you represent are steadily doing
an incaIculable service TO this commu-
nifty. 1t is easy to see defects in the
Sunday school. as IN any other institu-
ton managed by men and women But
its merits and achievements so greatly
exceed its shortcomings that no intelli-
gent person can upon examination fail
to count it one Of the great factors IN
advancing the highest civilization. I'M
agine it abolished. knowing that there
! Is nothing 10 take its place. and you
realize its vital Importance. Only the
! ignorant attack the Sunday school. and
its profits by improving even under such
attacks. You who are doing so much
for the District deserve its hearty
! thanks
General Cooperation Asked.
President MILAN pointed out the vaIu-
| able work OF the Sunday schools and
asked for the cooperation Of adults Of
the various congregations. The stand
ard set by the Washington Sunday
schools. the speaker said. was equal TO
| that set by any of the schools IN the
country.
The Bible-What II Is and What It
Stands For" was the topic Of DR.. Win
bigler's address. He called the Bible
''the ciyilizer OF the world"
Committee on Resolutions.
Before the meeting adjourned the fol-
| lowing committee on resolutions was APP
/ pointed: L. d. Alden. chairman; L S.
| Depew. c. ". Bohannon. ". f. Hum
mer. and J. F. Scott. The committee on
nominations Is as follows: J. S Barker.
! chairman: J. 2. Johnson. Washington
( Topham. J. E. Dawson, and c. A. Baker.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
SIbe Uines.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

National-"The Silver Slipper" S:l5
.. m.
Rest" SIS p. m.
Lafayette-"The Sign Of the Four, -
BIS D. m.
Chase s-Vaudeville. 2:15 and g:15 p. m.
Academy--'ToO Proud 10 Beg" ? and
.. m.
2 and p. m.
Lyceum-"Cracker Jacks" 2:15 and
S:15 D. m.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times win
De received at regular Office rates at the
Meli-knoWn pharmacy of William G.
Sentner, corner Fourteenth and L
Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
RETURNS FROM ELECTIONS
AND MOVING PICTURES

Come 10 The Times Building tonight
and get the first news from the cleo
lions. Moving pictures VIII keep you In
a good humOr. even If your candidates
lose.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
MATINEES T0MnRRnW.

National-"The Silver Slipper 2:I5 p.
Lafayette-"The Sign of the Four"
Chase's-Vaudeville. 2:15 p. m.
/. Empire Escaped From Sing Sing"
Lyceum-"Cracl<er Jacks. BIS p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
Every Hour on the Hour" te Balti-

more is b. & o. r. r. service. from a.
m. 20 S .. m. week days. returning in
ike manner. Also superior service to
Philadelphia and New York.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
CUNBoAT Ar SAN TUAN.

The commandment Of the naval station
IT San Juan, p r.. has reported the
arrival there OF the French gunboat
TrOude.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
s4s.as to California

Via Southern Railway and Southern
Pacific without change Berth 500. A.
J. Poston. general agent. 511 Penn. ave
705 18th ST NV
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If il
fails TO cure. L ". Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1903-11-03
EXCURSIONS.
TIMES WANT AID BRANCH.

norfolk and Washington steamer 20
norfolk and Fort Monroe. $50 D. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17

o. hia mouth and cold glitter Of bis
yves
yen perceive my dilemma, Mon.
faeur Gerard said he. How Wuhla
yen have acted Yourself under uueh
circumstances
s0lven the word 20 the Tenth huHs
sars, slfN" I cried. Patrols could
have Husut the weods from eud 20
and. aud brought theae two raacala
b. yeuf feet
lie smitd. bat shook his head.
- had very excellent reasons why
I did not wieh them taken alive,
aaid he. HYeu can understand that
al assassin'u tongue miaht be hs
dangerous a WA pom ne an assassin :
dagger will not disguise ffum you
that / wished Co avoid scandal AZ all
cost That IL why I ordered ynu ~
take 30 pistols with you. That r. al
80 why my Mafmrinkes vii remove
All traces ~ the AFFAIR. and nothing
more viii be heard about u.
thought Of All possible plans afld ]
am convinced that selected the best
one Had sent more than enc
guard v ifh he uondin into the woods
then the brothers would not have ap-
psared. They would not change their
plano nor ftiaH their ehaaee FOR the
sake n a single man. Il was Colo
nsi Ia SALES accidental pfesenes A.
the moment when I received the
susnmons which led 10 my choosinE
ons q hts hussars for this mission.
selected YOU Monsieur Gerard, BE-.
cause I wanted = man who eould
handle n sword. and who would not
ply more deeply into the affair thea
I desired. ! trust that. In this re-
spect. you will Justify my choice ss
we'll a. 200 have aoas Ia your hfaF-
cry and skill"
sire" 1 answered. ''you nay rely
uren a."
As long ne I live" said he, ''yon
never open ypur lips upon Tits sub
fscf"
4 dismiss n entirely from my
riiud. sire. I will snaec q from my
recollection as n 3; had never been
viii promise Ynu 90 at nus q your
cabinet this moment uHaetiy a. ]
entered u ~ 4 o'cioFk :"
You cannot 90 that said The sn-
rerar, smiling You were = iisuten-
ant AZ that time. YDu viii permit
uls oap,sin 10 wish you a very good
niGht"
the aaf /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17

We are last nov doing tbs most
phenamsnal selling IN maTts sum
lsser salts, all high grade sarnanta,
tl25a Toklaa. SlnaerfnAn Co.
Lumber Exchange building. coruss
second avenss and seneca. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17
A WOMAN AND HER HEART

Mrs John former ssSeae q TIE un,sa
asphalt peseiasn nm
n,s,a~ E, rerk hns ~ her lap the
broken blood vessel and ~as
Il wesat dsnnea attitude fos great society .dS
was
aseas ThFsY fourth street. where A'
rscuiIAr spectacle occurred - public riaee
Carlisle there the pavement ha
nag IN. diving horses swsr. BY
In their and sxasa HOW
shockingy mpropert"
Disappearing stances or fsraaFSs ssusoa
foe the uhe
clsTy IAay. and
eaveasenaiiiy had fallen away ans
aash AZ the I'M
alse the tus hsA knows hsx are 'e'
That leading cf the snd sns On
IN, eouu,rs shionab hereaThfas "a
har injured horses pauxs vte~pnt
mt nom the true supreme dEay ma
Cd fonah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-17
TELEGRAPHER
HAS WHEELS

SALT LAKE MAJ :s---Jeseph
Meads Hsyes. a telegraph easrAtef
Vas arrested here last nlaht while
shstsAinE aaNs FoaFsslfl Ths
iossn is to bs bioNh unr
Ne eas p~rfecEiy rational this
nsosnins lie claims he wes hyp.
notised b. a tran whom ne dssertb-
81 a. Prof Robertson % New York
thFoe aaya asa
lie says Rohwstson Was w0fkin9 e
snrasal an allesed anaFg hist plot an
the life of frpaidsut Roosevelt of
the oeg astao of ntn VISIT here.
Tbs police % ant credit che atof1'