davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-21

NVER in Paris there are
l many milliners, but there
is only one who Is su
preme. That is. she was supreme
up till three years ago; and no
doubt she Is supreme today.
fancy that many things in her
great establishment are sadly
changed, and that the brilliance OF
her smile is dimmed. But II she
is still there sEe is still the genius
she always was. Not even the war
could change that.
l fancy l see the familiar pa
irons crossing her exclusive
threshold. II is exclusive. Not
all may cross II. To enter, the
presence of Madame C., to buy
hats from her. one must be intro
duced; one must have credentials.
Armed with these one pene-
trates the outer forts OF Madame
C.'s stronghold. zone passes this
guardian and that one. They are
all as polite as only French women
can be, but they are also firm
until they have seen. ones note Of
Introduction.
A glance at this. and they pass
one on-and cn--and on. Through
large rooms and small rooms; up
tiny flights Of stairs and down
again; past promenading models
in ravishing hats. And then. at
last, one bows to a Parsonage one
decides is either Madame c. her
self or some royal visitor.
Quite possibly II may be a royal
visitor, for Madame C. has many
such among her patrons. Indeed.
she has built" hats on half the
royal feminine heads Of Europe.
But It soon appears that one Is
gazing neither upon Madame C.
nor upon O queen. One Is, how
ever, very near the throne. for one
is in the presence Of Madame C.s
first assistant, and many callers
never get beyond It. The first
assistant, herself q genius. is sup
posed TO serve all but the elect"
Your note Of introduction chances
to be from one Of the elect-from
an American miilionairess who has
spent thousands Of dollars In the
establishment Of Madame c. You
had a suspicion when you we're
given the note that Il would cost
you something. and you are right.
With It not even first assis-
tant can serve you. You must have
Madame c. herself. That Is i'm
mediately clear to the first assist
ant, who suayely seats you and
begs you to wait but a few mo-
ments.
Madame c., you are told. Is tenn
porarily enkaged-probably build
ing another hat on another crown
ed head. You are subtly given to
understand that she would drop
this task at once II she knew you
were waiting; but It Is never de-
Girable 70 tntarrupt 4saaHAis ~
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
Il L. Worth While to Work Hard
to Get a Letter Like This, Even
Though Its Kindness Be Great
" Exaggerated.
2635 GARFIELD St. D. c.
Dec. 81. 1911.

2sS5 GarAeld St. D. c.
Dec. 81, 1911.
To the Editor Of the Warrington
Times:
I can no longer suppress the ex-
preston Of my Joy at your coming
into our city and bringing a new
sTimes" with you In your wonderful
brain.
We have Just been soaring In high
pride and admiration over your fas-
cinating editorial efusions, and We
ali predict now unbelievable changes
and Improvement In our Capital City
under the brilliant and convincing
preachments OF your daily paper.
Permit me to say that the nrSt
column, Today" in your paper, Is .
thing OF Joy, sparkling with witty
truths and burning thrusts.
Let It never grow dim-it works
like q literary machine gun.
But your editorials are the wonder
and pride OF our reading people.
So powerful and lucid in statement.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21

I left the press beats yesterday
afternoon at the Billy Sundays lee
ture, Chickens Come Home to
Roost,n 10 SIT as ner a. I could 70
BOB MATHEWS and GEORGE
BREWSTER, who were doing more
with q pair Of grand pianos than
and two men ever saw. They made
those instruments stand up and
holler.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
HEARD AND SEEN

After the singing went over to
see Messrs. Light and Howard, and
shook hands with them and With
Addison Page, Of the Y. II. G. A
Billy Sunday gave q graphic de-
scription Of the great influence Of
heredity By listing the achievements
Of Jonathan Edwards descendants
Sixteen college presidents. sixty-tWo
members OF Congress, or something
Ike that, and q dozen other groups
Of big successful men.
Ths to6syzoeIs. broks fHto oP
plaWss. Aftsr1Oard sdsg n the
audisaes HENRY HANF0RD, Q
dascendant Of JonGthoa EdDGrds. l
charged Heayy NTH starting the ap-
planse. He deHisd u tCith ekGras-
teristie HuOdesty.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21

The sight OF P. NJ CHANCE re-
minded me that I-had IN my pocket
a letter to mail to JOHN L WEAV-
Err. Fuel Administrator.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21

From this point Of vantage / espied
MERRITT CHANCE. our Postmaster
talking to JOHN LET'S. my neigh
Dor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21

The public as to railroad management
You will be told that coal is moving slowly under the
ecion Of the Government
How fast do you suppose coal cars HAVE moved, on
average in the past? It would be impossible for you to
IS how rdiculously inefficient the privately owned rail
According to statistics which are accurate the average
filled with coal moves American railroads TWENTY
Rec MILES IN TWENTY -FOUR HOURS Less than
04e mile per hour.
In other words child four years old could walk mile
as rapidly privately owned railroads have moved the
coal cars, including stops, side tracking etc.
While have been moving thus slowly the consumers
nave had pay for the used the tracks the locomotives
Watch the statistics year from now-and you will find
that McAdoo will have least doubled the speed which
ERY OF COAL AND CUTTING DOWN COST OF TRANS
PoRTATIoN.
1t is not possible realize what conditions would have
been the recent blizzard had not the President wisely
taken control of railroads from private hands whose ncom
potency was not only proved, but confessed.
The Government has power, and has been using for
the public benefit.
In spite of Republican railroad presidents and their
Republican friends in Congress- the railroad service has
been infinitely better during the few days of Government
direction than would have been had private management
continued.
The hardships of which the public complains without
understanding the would have been hundred per
cent greater had private management continued.
Before long, the public will realize the difference be-
veen Government control of railroads and selfish control
gentlemen their facilities for the public regard
a of their selfish conflicting interests
Meanwhile let the reader not be deceived by Republican
politicians concerning the railroads under Government con-
troll. &y
The Republican party is the party of private ownership
and private exploitation of the public.
RS The Republican party is the party to which railroad
presidents princes OF ncompetency belong with few if any,
exceptions.
Republican railroad presidents and Republican Con-
gessmen combined will not be able make the failure that
they hope make Of Government management of railroads
Those same Republican statesmen and Republican rail
road presidents will not be able to prevent that which is
inevitable. PERMANENT OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS
BY THE PEOPLE TO WHOM THE RAILROADS NATUR-
ALLY BELONG.
Warning to Republicans whether they be railroad presi
dents or congressman:
You want to serve private ownership faithfully
Look out that you do not render private ownership
evil service
The inclination of the public present be extremely
generous the real railroad owner the security holder
Continued in Last Coumnl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-23
"CAN l BE
CURED|?''

How often have you heard that sad
cry from the victims of disease. Per
haps the disorder has gone too far for
help, but oftener it Is just in its first
stages and the pains and aches are
only natures first cries for, help. DO
not despair. Find out the cause and
give nature all the help you can and
she will repay you with health. Look
after the kidneys. The kidneys are
the most overworked organs of the
human body, and when they fail in
their work Of filtering and throwing
off the poison that constantly accum-
ulates in the system. everything goes
wrong. GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm Oil
Capsules will give almost immediate
relief from the kidney and bladder
troubles and their kindred ailments.
They will free your body from pain
in short order. But be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on
every box. In three sizes, sealed pack
ages. Money refunded if they do not
help you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-23
LA INQUIRE BOY
SEES HUN AT
lKULTUR GAME
Russell Diesem One North DakO-
tan Who Is Not Pleading
for Leniency


Albert Deisem Of La Moure, now
serving as gunner's mate on the US.
S. destroyer "Sterett," has had a
taste of Hun kultur and found it bad
medicine. While engaged in, the hui
name work Of restuing men, women
and children who had been cast adrift
in the sea. when a japanese steamer
was sunk, the destroyer was attacked
by the submarine that had just sent
the steamer to the bottom The de-
stroyer was thus compelled to aban-
don the passengers to their terrible
fate and do battle with the sub. Now
that Germany has surrendered, Albert
will be able to tell the grewsome story
in detail. This is what he wrote his
father, C. S. Deisem, from New York
under date of Oct. End:
Dear Dad: Just line for tonight.
Received The Chronicle dated Sept. 2G,
and having read it through will turn
in.
Just got in tonight from run at
sea. Weather was fairly calm, but
cold. No doubt you saw in the papers
an account Of Japanese steamer 60
ing down, and how an American de-
stroyer while :rescuing helpless men,
women and children was attacked by
the sub and had TT leave the passen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-23
SOUTH DAKOTA
LOOKS FORWARD
\ TO CHEAP COAL
Reduction in Ignite Rates Hail
ed with Glad Acclaim in
Sister State

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 23.-Through
the efforts Of the state railroad COM
missions Of Minnesota, South Dakota,
and North Dakota, new rate ON lig-
mite coal has been obtained for the
Northwest which is lower than any
previous hauling charge.
The new rate starts at 50 cents a
ton for a haul of 80 miles or less ION
one road and 60 cents as a joint rate.
For one hundred miles the rate is go
cents and one dollar; for 200 miles,
$1.1O and $1.40 and the charge is
graduated up to seven hundred miles,
for which the rate is $2.7O and $3.50.
These rates will permit the ship
ment of Ignite coal from North Da-
kota to the Northern counties of
South Dakota and to part of Mime
sofa at the $3.50 rate. -E-<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-23
n. L. A. Special! to The Tribune.

n. L. A. Special! to The Tribune.
lEl Paso, Tex, Nov. American
boys, beware! y
Is your girl in France?
Is she Il Red Cross nurse, or Il tele-
phone girl?
Does she drive a motor truck or an
ambulance?
If so, son, look to your laurels, for
the chances are good that some hand
some French or British officer will
pluck that peach from the garden Of
American love, and there Will be a
boy back in the old U. S. A. who feels
himself slipping. - y 49, .
If You don't believe it, ask Lieut..
Leon r. Gurley, engineer corps, in
valided home from France, after Il gas
attack in Flanders. Lieut.. Gurley.
who is "a years old, spent eight months
in FRANCE, and,.as member of Gen.
franklin Bells staff.
Lieut.. Gurley says that there are rs
many American girls marrying French
men and Britishers as there are Amer<
can boys marrying French and British
girls In neither case is the number
great enough to cause any national
worry. but those Europeans do fall for
those red checked. merry girls of Yam
kcclnnd and in many eases the girls
fall just rs hard for the gallant fight
ing men across the wafer
THOUSANDS OF "PEACHES."
Therenre tens of thousands Of .Amcr-
lean girls in France. serving in~variOus
capacities. and all of them are perfect
physicaly--they have to be, or they
would not be allowed to remain. What
wonder that the warwOrn heroes Of
France and Britain, coming out of Il
hard tour in the trenches. are stricken
with the charming. healthy American
maids? But for the stringent restrn-
ti0ns which are imposed on all mar
riages in France. there probably would
be more marriages between American
girls and officers of the allied armies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-23
TARDY BELL

Parents and pupils of the city
schools are advised that Com
missioner Burch has ordered the
fire hall bell rung as a tardy
bell at 8:45 and LIS each school
day, as a warning to children to
hasten their footsteps toward
school. Please note this and use
it as a means to improve our
punctuality. This is favor on
the part of the city fathers
which the school much appre-
|ciates. Let us endeavor to
eliminate hardness from the
schoOl.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-23

Nurses Of. the American Red Gross
are not allowed. by regulations. tC
marry. but marriages do occur occas
sionally, i'll spite Of TIE difficulty III
Keeping such things quiet in France
But, there are no such restrictions on
girl telephone operators or ambulance
or motor truck drivers.
IT'S hard for anybody to get mar
ried in France said Lieut.. Gurley. 81
helped Il British friend of mine get
married once. He got two weeks off
for the ceremony and it was cOnsun.
mated just two days before his leave
expired. We had to get the written
consent of the commanding general OF
the French. British and American dis.
tricts. the written consent of three gen
erals next below them, and finally. aft.
or gOingthr0ugh the necessary civil for.
malities of getting the license. we had
to get the signature Of Premier Gle,
menccaun The head Of the French na-
tion had other things to do than sign
British lieutcnants' marriage licenses
and it took week Il" get that.
e $50, YOU see that your honey boy
has slim chance to get married over
night. or the day after he meets !,
pretty little French girl.
CELEBRATION IS GREAT.
when marriages between American
lads and French lusscs do occur, they
are given every publiity. While ! was
in Brest one such marriage occurred,
and the town was almost wholly given
over to the celebration Of it. The hotel
where the newlywcds stopped was dec
Grated and French and American flag.
tied together. were drapped over the
door of the young couples room.
"Thc French encourage such mar
riageS, and desire them, but wiz not
abhtc one jot of their national rcsnla,
tiOnS to make them easier.
''Thc majority of French maids with
whom the soldiers come in contact are
of a class among whom culture, educ:l-
ton and accomplishments are the rule
BIT. almost any American boy would
rather marry an American girl"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-23
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS PICKING
tNs UP-NUMBER or SALES REPORTED

The automobile business took sen
sational squirt in Bismarck this week.
The restoration Of pre-war prices, the
coming Of peace, and a general SEN
sation of security and prospective
prosperity, has resulted in motor car
investments upon the part of num-
Der who had been holding off for
mOnths.s
The call seems to he for cars with
all-w weather bodies. A half-doZen Of
this type, in better than average
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-23
BELGIUM FACES
BIG PROBLEMS
BY ED f. CARTIER
Belgian Minister to the tnited States
(Writtpn for the Washington Bureau
of the Newspaper i2n,"!prls:
Association

Belgian Minister to the United States
(Written for the WASHINGTON Bureau
of the Newspaper i2n,"!prls:
AsSocation.)
like all the Belgium people. my
heart ovcrtlOws with joy. which words
fail to express, at the glorious news
that King Albert has "e-c:ltnrru his
capital.
Brussels undoubtedly is wild With
enthusiasm today. The nat;o,ml~ an
them, la Brubanconne, is rcsould.ng
in the streets, and our flag is lying
from the housetOps where it has not
waved for years. -,
Belgium is free. Her liberated ,neo-
pie will be in such a state Of frenzy
and joyous excitement, tears minsl;ng
with cheers, that at Iii&t key viii
scarcely comprehend that the days Of
oppression and suffering ere last.
But soon will come the deep rcaliZa-
ton of the great problems OF rcsturi-
ton and reconstruction which now fl, e
the Belgian people The king will lose
no time in applying himself and his
government TO the solution Of these
problems.
How soon the government will follow
the king from Havre to Brussels, of
course l cannot say.
The American people need have no
doubt that i'll it's hour of liberation, as
in it's hour of trial. Belgium Will not
for moment forget its great debt Of
gratitude to the United States for its
part in the successful accomplishment
of that tremendous task which today
finds its fruition in the liberation of
Belgium from the invaders.
On this day of glorious victory and
rejoicing, our people and our king,
marching into Brussels at the heat
of his army, will remember the graft
tude they owe to the Commission for
Relief in Belgium. which for four years;
and two months Of Understandable suffer
ing by our people has toiled incessant-
| ly to tide them over the terrible days
Of abject physical want.
1t is no cause for surprise that King
Albert should have granted to Herbert
Hoover by royal decree the title OF
friend of the Belgian nation. AZ.
honor never before bestowed in the his
| tory of any nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-23

gers and do battle with the sub. !
can't mention the name of the de-
stroyer, but you can guess it.
The Germans have been launching
these peace otfensives, and they want
us to give them peace. Give them
hell. | say, and speed 1t up! This was
sure case Of Hun kultul. I>hope
some time to be able to tell you all
about it.
Must close FOR this trip.
~ Love to all,
ALBERT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-23
TERRIFIC MASSACRE REPORTED
AT PETROGRAD; 500 OFFICERS
MARKED FOR REDS SLAUGHTER

Washington Nov. 23-Dispatches reaching
department today from Stockholm that Hesngfors
print of terrific Peogad Five
hundred officers reported marked for murder and
returning from the interior of Russian said be
grave danger -
Two SIDES TO OVERSEAS MARRIAGE PROBLEM
YANKEE GIRLS WE'D FRENCH AND,
- BRITISH OFFICERS u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-23

priced models. have been sold in Bis
marck during the last two days. Farm
crs are entering the market and are
buying Il better class of cars than in
previous years. deductions running
all the way from $30o to 5000 have
been made in the prices of The finer
type of motors since peace was de-
clared.
FOR RENT-Jne large room fitted for
light housekeeping. sol 4th street
phone 4o4k. II 2" T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
LAS ACTIVIDADES DE LOS LA.
DRONES DE AUTOMOBILES

Parcce que los iaGrones de automo-
viles reanudan periodicamente Sis
actividadcs en- esta ciudad Y que las
suspenden cUando Ia policia los obi
"a a salir de esta ciudad donde sc les
mace impossible la vida debido d la
campaha que en- 5u contra Sc empren-
de. Aver esos malechores practical
ron varies robos Y los agentes de "a
.justicia lograron en- algunos casos re-
cupcr&r ias miquinas robadas.
Ell seno- c. E. Stephens, die parte
de que le habia sido robado su auto
m6vil StudebaEer, de siete ~pasajcrcs,
marcado cor el registro nImero....
l77.6O7 del Estado de Texas.
FL senior P. J. Burns, que reside
en- la casa nUmero 655 de ia avenida
Main. perdi6 su autom5vil Oakland
Roadster. moJelo 1913. Esta maqui-
ma Ia cogieron los ladrones &c frente
al Travis Club.
Tamhien el senior c. E. Bowdisch.
con Residential en- Ia casa nIElero
1909 de Ia Gale Sur Olive, lc robaron
IN autom6vil Ford marcado con Ell re-
gistro nimaro 1927 del Estado de Te-
xas. Todo5 los agentes del servicio de
L. p~olicia. recibieron ordene; de BUS
car empelosamenta dichos cacos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
MURIO EN- La GALE. EN- LOS
BRAZOS DE 81 MADRE

Tn nino hjjo de la sonora Luisa
Martinez Estrada que vive en- la casa
numero 202 de la Gale No. Colorado
estaba enfermo desde varios dIas. Co.
no Sc agrava-a IN tanto, Ia sonora
~resolvio l~levarlo consigo para consul
tar al medico Y sc puso en- canine
en- direction del consultorio, cecca
del medic dia de aver.
Al llegar a Ia esquina de las Gales
Concrete Y San Saba, el nino sufrio
una aguda crisis por cuya raz6n Ia
sonora MARTINEZ Estrada y detuvo
para atende-lo. pero i cuidados re
su!taron inutiles pusS m0mentos des-
pucs muric ell nino en- SIS brazos.
Cuando Sc do cuenta de 10 que h.-
biz parade. rompio a llorar ia sonora
Martinez E.rrada 10 cua, a:rajo d al
gunos transsuntos qle d,cron parte
a la policia de 10 a~ccntecito.
FL Captain Brown Sc traslad6 al
lugar indicado Y orden6 que Ia agen-
cia de inhumaciones Riebe Underta-
king Co., recogiera el cadaver Y Sc en-
cargara dc darie sepu.tura.
La sonora MARITIME Estrada fu6
conducida a su domicilio presa de una
funesta conmocion n~erviosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
VARIOS AUTOMOBILES RECU-
PERADOS POR SUS DUENOS

Aver fueroa recogidos por los agen
ties de la policia va-ios AUTOMOBILES
de los que han sido robados a ultimae
fechas, sisndo desde !uego entregados
a sus legitimos duehos.
e. chauffeur Lonnie Crow y e. a
genie motociclista Eason. llevaron 4
los garages de la estasion centra! de
policia I'm autoSclip Bouth. con Ell
registro numero 1SS,231 del Estado
de Texas.
En- Ia cuadra ntmero 500 de "a
Gale No. Laredo, fue recogido I'm
automovil sin ningun numero de re
gistro nj ninguna ORA sena que sir
viera para idsntificar,o.
En- el solar de Ia casa numero
1.122 de Ia Gale E. Houston fue en-
contrado IN automovil Maxwell, que
habia sido robado al Mayor 4. G.
Harris, quien fue notificado del ha-
llazgo Y Sc apresuro a recoger SD
auto.
En- Ell canine de Corpus Christi,
esquina con Ia avenida Walter, fue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
~DIvERSIONES IRA 10Y

jccCo Dc pc'>.a Fer n ta-ec 4 Ls tres.
- - campo Le r.1io5ras del cuar;el de ar
til!cr;@ en- G. Fue-:e Sam Houston; a Ia
m.sz7a nora en- a p:s;a que csLa i-cntc II
ta5e-naeUlo Immediate al os baho1 &c Lam
Der: Beach ea cl parque de Breckenridge.
Jucgo de- polo po- los oficiaies de GAIA
llcrfa en- e. campo dc maniob-as del Fucr-
tc Sara Houston. a las tres de Il tardc.
Audiaio7e5 mus.ca.cs a IA entraGa del
Caupo Ksly Y de- Campo Travis ror ban
das de los reS:mientos niii cs:acioaacos.
En- cl jardin noeIIcr. del pa-Que de Bra
ckcar;dEe. aud!ei.n musica! : cnnto por Ia
banda municipal. desdc las cua:ro lie Ia tar
dc hasta IS sic:c de n noche.
En- e. Teatro Nacicnal function 4 tarde y
1oche por Ia tarde. "SanErc de Artis;a'' por
Il noche. "Mujercs vicncsas".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
DESTROZARON UN AUTO PARA
ROBARSELO

En- un pequeho material cue esta
en- las Gales So. blackberry Y So. Pine
fu6 cncontrada aver al medic dia Ia
GAIA de IN automovil Ford, Ell capa-
cete de Ia misma maqulna Y algunas
pleas. faitando aiguGo5 ;iccesorlos
de Ia maquinar,a. BESIDE luego sc pue-
de deduci- qIe el autom6vil fue roba-
do V los maihechores 20 deSarmsron
para vender las pleas mas faciimen-
tie transportables y Que tienen mayor
demanda en- !os t~alleres de repara-
clones de automobiles.
Las parties del autom0vil que fue-
o encontrado5 estan ahora en- po-
der dl de52rtaaiento dc detectives,
que sc encargara de descubrir a los
Cue cometieron eI robo y 81 sic:o DON
&c fueron vendidas las pleas que lc
faltan q Ia maquiaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-21
NUJERES QUE Sc FUGAN

aver en- la manana fueron condu-
cidas a rs oficinas de l. c.inica que
el gohierno municipal ACADIA de -
t2blecer en- ! North Loop, para cue
p-estaran all sus servicioS como cas-
tigo correctional Rosa Cara, Rosa
Mayen V Virginia, Garciai qlienel
e~ytuvieron trabajanio toda IA mana
ma: pero al medic dia, Rosa Mayen Y
Virginia Garcia, aprovechandose de
IN dcscuido de Su custodio. cmoren-
disron Ia fuga sin que sc suplera en-
direction. Rosa Cara fue invi-
tada nara Ia fuga; pero Sc nego a Sc
guir a SIS c~ompane-as de Prlsion. La
uolicia busca ahora a las profugas
para restituirla; en- la carceI de mu-
iercs de IA eStacion central de policia.