davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

ed He experienced a queer sinking
of the heart. You can say that you
don't know, If any one should be 50
rude as to ask" Suddenly she caught
her breath and stared at him In sort
of panic. "Heayensr she whispered.
the toast poised half way to her lips,
you're not by amy chance engaged
are you? Appalling thought"
He laughed drlghtedly. People
won't ask about me. my dear Con.
stance. l'm already married. you
know But II amy one should ask
you're not Obliged to answer"
She looked troubled and uncertain
You may he realty married. after all. ="
she speculutrd who knows? Poor
old Ruxbury wouldn't have had the
tact to inquire"
I'm a henppcked bachelor, believe
me"
For the next quarter Of an hour they
chatted IN the liveIiest, most incense.
quential fashion, getting on excellent
terms with each other aud arriving ut
fair sense Of appreciation OF what lay
ahead of them In the shape Of peril and
adventure.
She was the most delightful person
he had ever met as well as being the
most beautiful. There WIS IA sprlghtly,
ever growing air of self reliance about
her that charmed and reassured him.
she possessed the capacity for dlyining
the sane aud the ridiculous with splen.
did discrimination. Moreover, she
could jest and be serious with an inn
partial intelligence that gratitied his
vanity without In the least inspiring
the suspicion that she was merely clev-
er. He became blissfuly imbued with
the idea that she had surprised herself
by the discovery that he was really
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
Grain GOssip.

A corn crop condition Of 80 for
Kansas was shown by the report in
T. the Kansas City Star, suggesting a
crop of less than 100, 5000 bu,
the smallest with two exceptions
since 1890, and unless soaking rains
fall soon there will be still further
reduction in the prospect. Twenty
| five per cent Of the reports say there
twill be no corn. In 1901 the crop
was 42,50O,U0O bu. and in 1894 it
was 5000, 600 bu
4 cablegram dated July %, 1913,
from the International Institute of
Agriculture, Rome, Italy, which has
been received by the United States
Department of Agriculture, gives
the following estimates for Euro
pean Russia, Production of Spring
Wheat, 511,10l,000 bu, all Barley
$50, 297, 900 hu, al lOats, 1,029,632,-
000 bu. The estimated production
compared with last year is for, all
| Wheat 26,5 per cent more, for all
Barley, 1863 per cent more, and for
all oats, 5.S per cent more
Broomhal's foreign crop sum
mary says: United ingdom-Out-
! look for wheat is about an average
yield. Barley variable and Oats fair
| but reports for many sources report
the outlook very poor. France-A
deficit in Wheat is certain, but a
good quality is expected. Outlook
for Oats is poor, Weather is fine
I Germany--Outlook for Wheat is for
very medium crop. Rye smaller
| than last year, and Oats poor. Sup
plies of native grain are small
| Weather is now fine Russia
Weather in south keeps fine with
| Volgathe outlook for Wheat favor
able. Volga region is good and
prospects maintained. Oats are
most favorable in the Centre. but
the total will be much under last
year. Roumana-Harvesti is pro
crossing fayorably with the wealth
err fine Weather is now
fine and reports are better. Early
! threshing is satisfactory as to
yield and quality. ltaly--A good
outturn of Wheat is confirmed by
early threshing, but the quality is
very disappointing, and 1t is certain
that there will be large impor,
tations for mixing purposes. Aus
tralia Reports arc generally favor.
liable as to the new crop, except il
the south, where it is too dry, Indie
Sellers of Wheat are firm and it i!
predicted that about half of the croI
lis still unmarketed. 1t is expected
that shipments will be larger dur
ing August,
4 Iowa weekly crop report says
"Haying is practically finished an,
the bulk of the small Grain is II
the shock. Thre3hing is being rush
ed, and early reports indicate fai
to extra good Yields. Late Dat
were damaged some by the no
weather that prevailed during tn
third week of the month, but ar
turning out better than anticipate
two weeks ago. All growing crop
are in a flourishing condition in tn
northern counties. but Corn, Pota
toes. pastures and garden true
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
Proposed Improvement on the Poor
Farm,

Farm.
Public notice is hereby given to
Contractors, Carpenters, Steam Fit
ters and Cancrete Workers, that
separate or Joint proposals viii
be received by the County Commits
sioners Of Alexander County IL
inois, at the office of Jesse h, Mil
Ter, County Clerk, in the court
house. Cairo, Illinois, until noon
August 18th. 1913, for improve
ments as specified below to be
made on the Poor Farm in the
County of Alexander, Illinois.
/. For repairing the Alms-House.
9. For repairing the residence of
the superintendent.
3. For building q corn crib.
4. For building concrete piers.
s. For furnishing and installing
an up-to-date steam heating system
in the Ams-House.
The plans and specifications for
the above proposed work can be had
or seen at the office of Jesse r. Mil
Ter, County Clerk, Cairo, Illinois, or
at the office of Casper Kusener, Ar
chitect, Cairo. Illinois
The contractors whose bids shall
be accepted will be required to en-
ter into a contract with the County
of Alexander, and give bond for
fifty per cent of the contract price
for the faithful performance of all
the provisions of said contract.
The County Commissioners re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

serve the right tc reiect any and al!
of said bids.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this
thirty first day of July, A. D., 1913.
j. j. Jennelle,
Calvin " Neff
Edward l.. Gilbert
County Commissioners OF Alexander
County, Illinois.
By Jesse f. Miller.
County Clerk.
7-31-19t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
Duck Stuffed With Gold.

When W W. Meredith, farmer at
Woodland, Alberta, Canada, dressed
some ducks for the local markets he
found the stomarhs of several birds
filled with fake gold, seven Of the
pieces measuring from a sixteenth to
IN eighth of an inch in diameter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

FOR SALE-Bargains for quick
buyers, 6 room cottage with pantry,
porches, paved street and in de-
sirable neighborhood up town. Price
100000. Terms $4,000 cash, bal
aLce payable $3.50 monthly. Also
haze IL room rooming house with
bath, hot and cold water, furnished
and an ideal location for boarding
house. $4,000 cash takes outfit.
win also offer for sale my one dray
horse outfit together with frames,
tarpaulins, baggage checks and
enough regular business to net buy.
er reasonable income to start
with license paid for balance Of
year. 5000 cash buys this entire out
fit. : Also have one milch COW Z
years old which / will sell.
For further Information call
either phone. w, T. MCGEE, 320l
Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
No Unseen Blush Therel

Gray had just written Full many q
flower Is born to blush unseen"
Not on your life" we assured him.
Smiths chickens can see them three
inches under ground"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
ADvTRTISEMENT.
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR RENT---2402 Elm street;
mbdern eight room house, with
every convenience and in most de-
sirableb neigh borhood. Apply Can
dee Insurance Agency. tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
LEvEE IMPROVEMENTS.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the offices of the Rivers and Lakes
Commission of Illinois, $50 First
National Bank Building, Chicago,
H., until noon. August 21st, 1913,
for levee Improvements in the City
of Cairo, Illinois.
Approximate Quantities.
Earth enlargement. $4,000 Gu. yds.
Slope paving ......15,0 900 SO. yds.
Reinforced concrete. IL, 400cu. yds.
Excavation e.. $4,000 Gu. yds.
Steel sheet piling, IL IT. long, 447O
linear feet of wall.
Steel sheet piling, 20 it. long, 1850
linear feet of wall.
Drawings, form of contract and
specifications, and blank forms for
proposal may be obtained at the Of
flee OF the Commission. or from Mr.
Charles Miller. Consulting Engineer
Cairo, Illinois.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
RIVERS AND LAKES
COMMISSION,
Arthur w. Charles,
Chairman.
Thos. J.7Healy,
lsham Randolph.
Robert isham Randolph, Secretary
7-25 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
Lost and Found.
nLn COINS WANTED

$$$-~-We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895. and send
TEN cents at once for our New IL
Illustrated Coin Value Book, 4x7 1t
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke g.
Co., Coin Dealers, Dept. 80, Lee Roy,
N. Y.---Advt. 2-6~lyr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

FOR SALE-One new No. 124Io
Portable Garage passed through
food. Will repaint and set up
cheap. Also two motor boats. lin-
nois L 'mber Yards. 7-29 III
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

FOR SALE Household goods
72l Thirty-siXth street. Can be
bought between now and August /.
T-27-6i
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
(To be contlnued.)
Enormous Damage by Floods.

The food damage In the United
States is estimated at about 100000.
900 annually.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
FoR sALE-one New Model

~ FOR SALE-One New Model No
3 Underwood typewriter in A l
A bargain. First check
for SIS takes it. Has been used but
very few times. Owner must sell.
p. O. Box 243, Charleston, Mo.
7-3l At
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

Good Hickory Stove Wood, F,r Sale,
nor eer Poles and Shaft Company.
EeH.s hone 3iS - ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Fred j. Thomas, de-
ceased.
The undersigned, having been APP
pointed administrator of the Estate
of Fred j. Thomas, late of the Coun-
ty of Alexander and State of nli-
nois, deceased. hereby gives notice
that 1T will appear before the Coun-
ty Court OF Alexander County, at
the Court House in Cairo at the
October term, on the first Monday
in October next, at which time all
persons having claims against said
Estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said Estate are required to make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this 23rd day of July A. d.
1913.
FIRST BANK AND TRUST COM
PANY, CAIRO ILLINOIS.
BY IL. r. Aisthorpe,
Secretary.
ADMINISTRATOR
1928 PIT
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
LADIE Sill
Malaria Or (,hiIIs 6 Fever

Prescription No. 66G is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not grippe or sieken. 2Sc
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

FOR RENT---406 Twenty-tifth
street; nice two-story dwelling in
desirable neighborhood. Apply Can
dee Insurance Agency. 6-l9-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

FOR SALE-A new seven room
cottage. All conveniences. $500.
sl,500 loan. balance, $500 cash. r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
& BOTH PHONES Sc @
Advertisement.
g. Spann. Bell phone 400. 7-29 t

= For SALE CHEAP-O%e five
passenger Ford car in good condi-
ton. j, N. Cecil Mound City, Ill.
7-3l IT
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

FOR RENT-Six room cottage,
newly papered: good neighborhood;
SIS a month. r. II. Spann, agent.
Bell phone 403. 7-l2-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED-POrter, white or col
ored; must be sober man. Good
wages to right party. Add. G.
Mound City. Care Bulletin. 1929 It
WANTED--Young man, good
appearance under rs years of age.
No experience necessary to start
chance to work into good thing
with large corporation. Address A.
c. care of Bulletin. 1923 It
WANTED-A first class cook
must be good on meats; active and
sober. Harry Picknell 30 N. Neil
St. Champaign. 1870 st
WANTED-Factory hands for ex-
plosiyes plant in Southern Illinois.
Good wages, good board and steady
work. Apply A care Bulletin.
7-5l 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

| am DESTROYS OF locating in Cairo
and would like to confer with some
one wanting reliable and expert
.enced bookkeeper, Address d. care
Bulletin. 1881 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
Cottages For Rent.

FOR RENT--Modern six room
cottage, 1905 Poplar st. Nice yard.
Fruit trees. All conveniences. APP
plysFred @. Fair. Eighth st. 6-2l #
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
THE HUSBANDS
OF EDITH

Continued from Page Two.)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
THE TALE THE BOTTLE TOLD A VETERAN RsNCHER IN TOWN
c. c. Truett of Warm Creek
Ranch; a Man who Knows
How"

Tomorrow c G Truett, one of
Ncvada's most successful and old
est ranchmen will shake the Elko
sands from his shoes and return to
the famous Warm Creek Ranch
near Metropolis of which he is the
owner. He has been with US a
week, and we had hoped that this
good citizen might remain longer.
He is 76 years young. He has been
visiting his daughter Mrs E T
Campbell, milliner of this town.
His ranch is a fine one and is over
1000 acres in extent; his reservoir
cost $4,000; and his horses are the
best bred in Nevada. 1t is a we'll
known fact that Brother Truett is
Il breeder Of the best heavy horses
as well as fancy driving horses in
the state. Some of these cxcep-
tiOnally fine horses he is going to
dispose Of, at fair prices. Come
again friend Truett, you are thric e
welcome
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
A PROTEST

When a church opens its doors to
Il political mountebank, it cannot
complain If it gets roasted to q
nice brown. TO assail a church in
its own sanctuary. is abhorrent to
all lovers of fair play and public
decency. a church house is a
place dedicated to the worship of
the Almighty and 1t is very much
out Of place TO permit a buffoon
to occupy the pulpit. The pulpit
is one place where political
heresies should not be heard. In
fact, politicians should hire a hall
and not impose on q confding
public by preaching obnoxious
political doctrines in a place dedi-
Gated for public worship. The next
time an Elko church opens its
doors to any political party Il is to
be hoped that it will get all that is
coming TO it and that should be
good and plenty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
WHY not keep THIS
$4,000 At HOME
An Enterprise Being Overlooked

w. l. Barclay left yesterday for
Lamoille to meet some farmers
who are aGitating the building of
a flour mill IN Lamoille Valley. If
good mill were in operation,
with the growing Of the splendid
hard winter milling wheat, there
is no reason why a single sack of
flour should be shipped into Elko
County, or into any of the adjacent
counties. That such a grade of
wheat can be successfully gown in
this county, las been amply demon
strated for the past three years.
1t is estimated that SO cars Of
flour are being shipped annually
into Elko alcne. Each car is worth
$1,000. That makes $50, 900. We
rise to inquire-"Why not keep
this $50 1000 at home?"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
Two Verdicts
(Author Lewis Tubbs)

(Author Lewis Tubbs)
She was a woman. worn and thin,
Whom the world condemned for i
single sin:
They cast her out on the Kings
highway
And passed her by as they went to
pray.
He was a man and more to blame,
But the world spared him a breath
Of shame,
Beneath his feet he saw her lie.
But raised his head and passed her
by,
There YER people who went to pray
At the temple of God ON the holy
day
They scorned the woman,
Forgave the man:
1t was ever thus since the world be-
gan.
Time passed on and the woman died
On the cross of shame she was
cruci6ed;
But the world was stern and would
not yield,
And they buried her in a potter's
field.
The man died too, and they buried
him
In a casket of cloth with a silver
rim,
And said as they turned from hi,
grave away,
1--WE have buried an honest man to
day"
Two mortals Knocking at Heavens
gate,
Stood face to face to inquire theiI
fate
He carried a passport with earthl!
sign.
But she a pardon from Love hi
vine.
oh, ye who judge 'twixt virtue ant
vice
Which think you entered to Para
disc?
Not he who the world has sal
would win,
For the woman alone was ushere
In
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
AN ADVENTURE in "CHILI''
Several Varieties of Weather Encoun-
tered by Two Local Men; a Drive"
and Other Reflections; MIR. John
Troup Still "Hot."

la Mexican. subject. He further
states that those chilis seemed seal
. ed to him for an endless space of
time.
Joe Currey's talk of the glories
of mantillas, balconies, se%renades,
ETC., could not suffice to inspire John
to partaSe of that innocent Next
can bean again.
This trip was not entirely for
pleasure and pain. IL vas really
strictly business" On their home
ward trip they visited the Fair
child, Suttle, and Phillips ranches.
Mr. Trnup sold a fine horse to Tracy
Faifchild, who lives in an elegant
home, and has a splendid ranch.
Mr. Troup sold Tracy that famous
ClYdesdale "Cairngoran."
1t will be remembered by horse
men. that this fine horse was sired
by Prince Punctual" who was
champion at Chicago. His grand
son was Handsome Prince" cham
pion for all ages at Chicago, while
his grandsire was Cedric" also
another champion, and n of the
most impressive breeders America
has ever seen. Several of his colts
raised in Illinois were shipped to
Europe under Colonel Holloway's
direction, and won Championships.
Miles Cornell at North Fork has
some fine work horses, Cfydes of
course. He received a good offer
for them from Mr. T'roup. but re-
fused to sell. If horsemen would
Purchase the right kind of sires,
plenty of bone and size, there
IS certainly good money to be made
10 breeding horses in Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
A Rift in the Loot
Unlucky Number Is

Charlie Walker, an Indian. arrested last
week, and placed in the castle, appeared
before the searching. mind-readins gaze
of Judge Castle at 10 4. m today, for his
preliminary examination.
He was charged with robbing Joe Car
sons house of Joe's military equipment
- deadly weapons. ~ his examination
this forenoon he denied stealing anything,
or breaking into the hoase. 1t was the
white mans fire water that made him Ike
4 ship beclamed at the eve, asleep ION
Joe's enticing doorstep, so he tried to
plead. However at 2 p. m. he will &c
through the ordeal again before Judge
Castle. The loot taken has not been dis
covered, and SO far Indian Charlie sticks
to his story.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25

No he hadn't frijoles! He won
be hungry for chilli till manana
Perhaps not then. 1t did not hap
pen in some old Mexican or South
American hacienda in the hills but
at an eating house during a three
days pilgrimage made by John
Troup, the well known breeder OF
fine C~lydesdales, and Joe Currey OF
this city.
At sunup last Wednesday these
gentlemen, longing Ito travel in
strange lands left on a long drive
Tuscarora. Next Edgemont was
visited, for here Joe is interested,
the mine having commenced opera
tions. Leaving this they treked to
White Rock. Growing homesick for
Elko they commenced a homeward
trip. For % miles the rain descend
ed and the wind blew and fell up
on John and Joe. This was be-
tween Deep Creek and Edgemont.
John cried "0n-on." and onward
they went but John being used to
CALIFORNIA; sunny cline was eX-
tremely cold. They dismounted
and entered THE Dew Drop Inn"
Joe advised john to eat an innocent
bean or two, which John had never
tasted before, saying it would warm
him up. He was chilly, and chill
would do him good, and it came to
pass that John Troup did eat of the
chill that wise lei refused and
hath been "hot" ever since. He
murmured M ''gracias" but some
thing our pen refuses to write.
John states that he felt like a sea
sick ptomaine dancing around. and
further that he Eever could make
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
Former Elkoite Badly Wanted
at Stockton

Today the Shoriff's office receiv-
cd a description and photograph
from the Sheriff Of Stockton, Cal.
offering a re ward of $50 for the
arrest of c A Chaser, who is want
cd for felony.
Chaser vas located here as a vet
Urinary surgeon last Spring. and is
well known by some business men,
to their sorrow He is said to
have served time in a Philadelphia
prison.
lie ran a small garage at Stock.
ton, and recently embezzled a large
amount for tires.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
Yellow, Glittering, Cleaning Gold
on Exhibition Today at a
Local Store.

Ye scribe was seeking a story
"a really true story" and some
thing "new under the SUM- for
folks in ElKo like the ancient
Athenians long to see and hear
some new things" Just then thu
wireless reached US and
And-in Seymour Jacobs hand
was a bottle containing more than
our weeks salary-a bottle of free
gold-worth Sl70. This little
bottle promised a tale and we now
set it down, not b. request, but be-
cause of its interest and truth, for
it is only in a dynasty or two, one
can see such a sight.
After a long anxious look at this
bottle Of gold, a look like a woman
has when she sees her skirt is un-
fastened at the back, or like a boy
gazing at his first stem winder, or
like Esau felt when he snapped his
copyright for a mess of porridgc,
we put certain hypothetical ques-
tions. This is the result.
The gold came from the Stockton
Ridge Mining Con. Co.'S mine at
Mokelumne Hill C~alaveras Co, Cal.
This company, OF which Theodore
Fershtand, San Francisco is the pres
ident, owns 1876 acres of patented
ground, which is worked by the
drifting process through a tunEel
reaching a channel at a dis
lance of 1900 feet. This property
has been shut down for a number
of years through lack of capital. 1t
was reopened on March 20. 1912,
and Immediately the outlook with
the ultramarine edges disappeared.
At present this mine is equipped
with a rotary mill Of go tons daily
ca pacity, which is made especially
for gravel by the VIC Price Pumping
~
SUM 'c'S
sO'u 'a.'I, POI, % ~n'I"
We ~ 'Oi' '""'
""D P'O,
""'' - "''O ,'1'''Ie0
w
: ~,
80 u "''eo:'!'u
''''"'"s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
TAKING UP LANDS

Carlin people are beginning to
lake up land. + II Van VolkeDbUrg
is homesteading 100 acres in Susie
Creek Valley six miles from Car
lin. Mrs John A Fader is taking
up $50 acres under the Desert Act
while ] w Puett is applying for
200 acres in Section "a Township
SO which is about 2 miles from
Carlin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
BARS MUSICAL
AUTO HORNS

Paris. April, l6.-The musical
automobile horns which threatened
to fill the main streets of Paris with
snatches of popular or classical airs
instead OF the usual "honk honk,
honk, have come to a quick fin
ish in France
A test case was brought against
two motorists of Douai, who enliv.
eued the night trumpeting the
leitmotiv Of "Die Walkure,' and it
has been decided that these in
struments are illegal here. The de-
cisioa brought out ii judicial defini-
ton of the word horn" which
had hitherto been rather widely in
terpreted
"'The latter" said the Judge,
must be for the purDcse of sLund-
ing an alarm and be used to warn
the public, not to amuse it Ii must
give forth n single note which
should be grave, even sinister, in
order to call attention to the inn.
pending danger
"rhe new fanfare horns" added
the Judge, lack seriousness, and
are therefore outside the meaning
of the act"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
MANAGER SNELSON'S MISSION
VIII Buy Carload of Furniture in
Salt Lake to Furnish Ten
New Rooms

Manager J E Snelson's hntel-the
Commercial while large in hospi-
tally and good cheer is altoge her
too small as to accommodation for
the travelling public. Manager
SneIsoh left on No. 6 last night for
Salt Lake. During his absence he
will purchase a carload of furni-
ture and ten new rooms will be
furnished. He will also buy the
necessary plumbing materials for
these rooms. Looks like prosperity
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
THE ROUND Up
IS Hoboes Found in w. p.
Yards Last Night

Constable Frank Fernald round
cd up a band of % hobos in the
Western Pacific yards last night
and ordered them to depart. They
acted on the advice given. Con-
stable Charlie Happier of Carlin
moved this same ompany from
Carlin recently Keep Moving"
is the slogan in police circles here.