davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-28

Low rates. including slccpers, are
being given or the first and third
Tuesdays of each month to inspcc
the rich Delta Corn Lands near New
Orleans. Where they have no iros
and no drouths and where fertilizer
will never he needed, and where they
grow 81 bushels per acre corn and
sells &c per bushcl higher than Chi
cago prices, All lands for sale ar.
under the ploW, See lis for full lntor
nation regarding Americas richc@
lands.
BREWSTER A. DOOl.AN.
so Mooney Bldg
Phone i6oll or i7o.i. Ottawa, III,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-28
Hold Your Temper.

Get mad II you mlsi, but don't 4
on the handle, Is the advise Of a Sn.c
When YOU express yourself others So,
what's In You. and rs u rule see lcSt
than they thought was there: bat Il
YOU are silent you have them guessing
and the chances are that they VIII
think there's more In you than There
really is-which will be greatly to your
advantage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-28

Local football enthusiasts are whet.
ting their lips IN anticipation OF the
biz gamc Of the season. which will he
played tomorrow afternoon on King
field. between the Red and White ana
the boys of Hall township tSpring
Valley high school.
Old rivals and always evenly
matched lover OF the sport are expect
ing ono Of the keenest struggles yet
staged on the local gridiron. Coach
Riggs has conditioned his squad until
Il IL at its best. The lineup will re-
main intact The backtield Ii In prime
shape for the enemy, while the line
has been wrought into perfect form
for the heavy work before them.
Spring Valley will send the very
strongest men II has and a crowd of
school ro0ters will accompany the
squad to counterfeit the cheering Of
the Red and White.
Win Their Letters.
Today Coach Biggs announced the
letter men OF the eleven. Those who
VIII win this honor are EsmOnd
KlcIbcr, Formulas Baker, Belrose.
Palmer. Reese. Coping, Hoxsey, Hit
ter. Ribs. Woodward, Bradshaw and
Snarr.. The non-letter members qf the
eleven who served as, subs but did
not participate. in the required nun.
her Of games are; Anderson. Jacobs,
Sapp, Link, Giehlcr. Ohme and Pies.
&6yitch.
The Hall Squad.
Hall township will select its warri
prs for tomorrows struggle from the
following list of ellgibles: Bamrick
nasizak. Coveny, Cummings, Falctti
Fcgan. Franklin. Gracomelli, Grandp,
Klingklg. Miller, Phelps. Shank.
Sweeney. Wicks. Wheeler. Lasky and
Maz2arans
Honor Season Tickets.
Season tickets for the football sea.
son viii he honorcd at the game on
Thanksgiving afternoon The season
tickets ordinarily are noi honorcd AZ
the Thanksgiving game. but owing to
tbc fact that the BLOOMINGTON contest
bad to be called Off. season dutats will
nc honorcd tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-28
ARREST EXPRESSMEN
FOR $4,000 IHEFTS

= ChcaHo Nov ~. Nine drivers of
the ADAMS EXpress Company are uu.
der arrest here today charged with
thctiA aecrccating s7o0ol One of
The men arrested is said to have con.
fes5cl the operations Of a gang which
has Systematically robbed the com.
pany
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-28
COLE bESTS ENCK
IN STREAT0R B D j 7.
FOR CAMP FUNDS
MANY OTTAWANS ATTEND clEv
Err ExHlBlTiON-sCR ALL
FAST-suBsTiTUTE FOR MARTY
HENDERSON, JOUR SCRAP.
PER.

With u si.2Oo hohsc in attdntant,
six young battlcrs staged q series D.
crcnttul thrills before monste'
crowd OF licht fans AT Strcalor las
night. Ottawa sent over large dele
cation and the general verdict VA
that the trip back and forth was wei
worth the money. The funds tltriVct
from the bouts will be used as ben
eft for the boys in cantonmcnts.
Athletic paraphernalia viii he pun
chas4cd for some onS of The camps
probably Camp Dodge with whaleyc;
surplus is left after The expenses ar,
aid
In the main 20 between Freddie
Enck and Red Cole. The st. l.oui
hrlcklop was given the shade owe
his Aurora opponent EDck'a cond
lien was notiecably of and his man,
admirers in and about Ottawa saw
hat The boy fighting before them wa,
not the battling little parcel OF pluci
who frequently apIearde here in the
equarcd ring, Coles mastery. his def
right and LETT. coupled with his nimblc,
nrsS oS foot. made Freddie p0nes
the more prmolphced The popula
verdict was H. Cel@ Favor, tha TN
will was anything but one sided Tn
\uroran showed his old lime noryf
ana stood samely at lhe helm cxohano
'ng Wallop Tor Wallop but without hi
old time yigor and stamina
Benny Vogcl was substituted TO
Marry Henderson, Joliet who wa
taken suddenly i'll Of Appendicitis am
could not appear for the semi.Wind
up between him and Peanuts Dundee
Dundee was clearly Nogcl'S master
he Milwaukee, lad showing evidence
II not having conditioned himself 70
the mill. Ed. I'urdy in pronouncine
Dundee victor said the winner was
tnc of tho corners OF his class in these
paris and has good chance TO climl
to the top.
Kid George aud Kid Neal. in thcil
preliminary 20 Of six rounds sluegcd
and hammered at each other until til,
end Of the listicuf without mucl
chance for referee or audience to SO
loct a winner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-28
O.HS s. GROOMEDF0R INDOOR SEASON
CLASH WITH HALL; OPENS At ARMORY
BIG GAME THURS. TOMORROW NIGHT
NEW LEAGUE TO CE LAUNCHED
TOMORROW NIGHT WHEN THE
MOOSE AND KNIGHTS OF &C
luMBuS PLAY CURTAIN AIS
Err AT ARNOrY-

The new Ottawa lndtoyh9N raen"
four trom organization Nll lorw"ll.
"Utn its season tomorrow n icht Nhc'
n" first same Of the series will !
PLAYED between the Moose and III
knights of Columbus ut the armory.
Costello and kolll, OF the MooSC
VIII oppose Eordan AMI Smaeuc. OF
the X. C's, Both teams will enter tho
combat with practically the same ar
ray of players they had last year
The following is the way they vii
line up:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-28

Try HE Erc5 Trader Journal Want Ads
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-28

Land IL natures gin 10 man. II
you own some you are among the Cov.
"red children ~ nature. one slrl ca,ls
for another IN exchange. Brain and
Drawn Is mans yfi ~ nature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-28
STEAMER SUNK OFF
SPAIN WELL GUARDED

H0WF Dcton. Nov. * The. Ameri.
can steamer Aclaon torpedocd Sunday
on the coast Of Spain carried an
armed glard Of thirteen naval men.
Dispatches from London say twenty.
Que survivors have been landed at
Ptrl CamarinaS. but that three boats
~ missin-
lhc Navy Department had no news
today whether the armed guard of The
Actacn we're among those saved.
Try The Ere Trader Journal Want. Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
APRIL a Big
DAY FOR VALLEY
CITY GRADUATES
Alumni of Normal Will Meet for
Dinner in Practically All
Counties in State

April II has been designated by the
general Alumni association Of the
state normal school here as All-North
Dakota V. c. ~ night. On that day.
if present plans carry, the alumni will
meet for a dinner in practically all of
the counties. In counties where the
alumni have not as yet organized that
will be made an order of business
following the dinner, after which
plans will be laid for the general
homecoming during Commencement
week, to commemorate the close of
the twenty-fifth year Of President Nc
Farland's service to the state normal
school.
Alumni in several OF the counties
have already organized, the organiza-
ton in Barnes county being the
mother club. At recent meeting at
the Central Education association in
jamestown, the occasion was made
that of meeting of the graduates in
Stutsman county. An organization
was formed with Miss Nellie Johnson
as president; Lena Schmidt, vice
president, and Mabel Gilbertson as
secretary-treasurer Several members
Of the faculty, including President
Mcfarland, were present at the
jamestown meeting and responded
with short addresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
MISS WRIGHT
Wins FIRST IN
SONG CONTEST
Instructor in Piano at Valley City
Submitted Composition En-.
.. titled Dreaming

Miss. Josephine Wright, instructor
in piano at the state normal school,
was announced as the winner of the
first prize in an All-North Dakota
song contest for 1916. This contest
was conducted under the auspices Of
the musical section Of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. Miss
Wright submitted an original compo-
sition, entitled, Dreaming"
This was one Of the numbers Of
the program of the fourth free NUM-
cipal concert in the auditorium on
Sunday afternoon. The number was
met with a hearty ovation as it was
sung by Mrs. Froysaa with the COM
poser at the piano. ...,
The second prize went to Miss
Kathryn Harris Of Pembina, and Miss
Lillian Healy, also of the normal mu-
sic department was awarded third
prize on the composition, "The Min
uet." 49,.
The judges Of the contest were:
Miss Edna Hall, Mrs. Fred Monroe,
Mrs. J. p. Morrow, and James A..
Bliss, all well known musical author
tiles in Minneapolis. .....
The contest is held every year by
the federation, to awaken a greater
interest in musical study and compo-
sition. ...,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
LUCAS, BA1IEY AND
BERTSCH WILL MAKE
fContinued from Page DnCN

'~"|'AAf">'A =" ~' '~-' ~
Platform-"A business, not a polit-
ical administration"
r. G. Battey, general manager In
ternational Harvester Co. branch
present commissioner Of finance; pc
titions signed by w. r. Peet, r. IN
Bergeson, S. f. Bergeson and others
Platform-"A business, not polit
ical administration
G. w. Nichols. merchant tailor; pc
titions signed by Frank Evarts, A. l..
Kershaw, E. 20. Gunderson and others.
Platform" Municipal ownership Of
public utilities.
Frank Evarts, restaurant man
and resident Of. Bismarck for
many years; petitions signed by Will
liam Hasty, Harry Clough, w. J.
Hutcheson and others.
Decentralization of the Ia
boring man, with fair and impartial
consideration to all business trans
acted in behalf of a bigger and better
city,
Fred J. Glitschka, now engaged a,
barber at Walter Knots shop on
Fifth street; petition signed by "A. M.
Brant. George H. Will, D. P. MOstel
and others.
Platform-"Recognition of the "a
boring man"
hinckIey's Platform.
A. C. Hinckley, veteran Bismarck
liveryman, former street commission
err; petitions signed by Fl. l.. Rcadc,
+. Holmboe and August Friesc.
Platform - Public improvement
without confscation of property;
modern fire equipment, and passablc
streets and sidewalks.'
For Police Magistrate.
The quartet who arc seeking the
job of Judging the city's minor Of
tenders are: W. S. Casselman, for.
mer police magistrate, whose petit
tons are signed by Anton Beer, F. l..
Brandt, w. Z. Cannon and others;
Charles f. Bleckreid. retired station.
err, whose petitions are signed by NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
Cold Settled In Stomach
Loss of Appetite and Sleep
Peruna Cured Me -.

Mr.. Charles Sauerbier, SIS Main ST..
st. Joseph, Mich, writes: "A few
years ago l suffered with severe
cold which settled in my stomach,
causing loss of appetite and sleep.
tried several remedies without sue.
cess, until Peruna was called to my
attention. soon found that it
brought me relief, and within three
weeks ! was completely cured. ]
have used it off and on in my family
since, and am satisfied that it is a
reliable medicine"
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
we'll free to ALL
pcruna speaks for itself. Just give
it chance. Try bottle of it.
Those who object to liquid med-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab.
lets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14

dolf Hotel. Mr.. VarcO being son
of Manager Varco of that we'll known
house the Rudolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Var
co stopped over here on their way
from FairmOnt.
Miss Alpha Ferguson is enjoying a
visit at her former home at Nome,
: '..
M. G. Strauss was in the city Mon
day from Casselton. looking after the
interests of the Strauss Clothing Co.
Manager Hamilton Of the Valley
Hotel has gone to Minneapolis, where
he will visit his daughter Mrs. Harley
Christensen, going from there to
FOndulac, Wis. Mr.. Hamilton expects
to be absent from the city about a
week. a.
Mr. and Mrs. P. n. Peterson have
as their guest Miss Christine Peder-
son, a sister of Mr., Peterson, and
whose home is at Brookings. S. d.
She will remain here during the week.
w. o. Louden OF McHenry was a
business caller here Monday.
Prof. E. J. Whalian, the prinpical
Of the Fingal schools, was in. the
city Saturday, and stopped over here
on his way home from the Central
Education association meetings. at
jamestown. Prof Whalian was ac-
companied by Mrs. Whalian and they
returned to Fingal Saturday evening,
Mrs. Phoebe A. SWEET of Tuttle is
is in the city, visiting her son, Claude,
who is a student at the state normal
school. While here Mrs. SWEET is
stopping at the Valley hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hitsman and
little daughter were in the city for
an over Sunday visit at the home of
Mr., Hitsman's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
IR. E. Hitsman. Mr.. Hitsman is the
Northern Pacific ticket agent at
'Moorhead.
The Veblen- Myhro-Aldahl company
have sold their stock. of merchandise
in the former Berg & Benson Hard
ware company to Frank Flora. Mr..
Flora has taken possession.
!; -
G. E. Glade Of Fargo, representing
the Deere & Weber company, was
a. visitor in Valley City Monday.
II X u
S. X. Strong, with the Kellogg
Mackey company of Minneapolis, was
in the city Monday.
G.. O. Kalgren OF Fargo, represent
ing the Franklin Insurance company,
and VIM. ID. Lowry of Minneapolis,
representing the Home Insurance
company, were callers in Valley City
Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
FARMERS TAKE
over INTERESTS. !.
Of MOTOR FIRM
North Dakota Motor Company
Sells Out to Farmers Purch-
ase & Sales Co.

The Farmers Purchase and Sales
company is the name of the new COM
Eany, which has taken over the inter
ests of the North Dakota Motor COM
pany, automobile and implement deal
crs.
The new company is composed Of a
number of we'll known Barnes county
farmers and residents. and it will be
managed by George Reidman the for
mer manager for the North Dakota
Motor company. ..-,..
The Farmers Purchase and Sales
company will remain for the present
time at the same quarters on Front
street. The officers and directors
chosen for the new company are as
follows:
President, John Mcintyre, and Sec
retary-treasurer, Carl Pfaff. ~..
The directors are: Chas. Rasmus-
son, Mort Mortenson, Henry King,
George Reidman, John Mcintyre,
Henry Bruno and O. B. Skonnard.
The new firm took possession Tues.
day morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
WILSON SEEKS ALL
MEANS TO PREVENT STRIKE
fContinued from naqe ono,

Continued from page one)
tween the brotherhood heads and the
railroad managers, but others said
they thought he would make some
kind of an announcement to aim off
the threatened strike. The presi.
dents condition is better today and
everything is being done TO relieve
any mental or physical strain. He is
still weak from the effects of an at.
tack of bronchial pneumonia. The
brotherhoods protested before leav.
ing New York that they were grimly
set on carrying out their strike claim
should the railroad managers refuse
their demands. The unions have
openly notified the president that the
strike will not be carried to a finish
in case of war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
= &@**$*%*+ 8@% -
: PERSONAL ITEMS. ::
. q q e = = = = & = q -

Miss Nellie Farnsworth of the state
Normal school faculty has! as her
guest, her mother, Mrs. Mamie Farms.
worth. Of River Falls, Wis, who ar.
rived in the city the early part of the
week.
Mrs. l.. S. B. Richie. and baby are
visiting with friends in St. Paul, and
are expected to return home on
Thursday. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White returned
to the city on Sunday evening from a
stay of several weeks at Hot Springs,
Ark. They also visited In Indian
apolis, Ind, the former home of Mrs.
White, and at Chicago.
r. w. Fuller, roadmaster on the
Northern Pacific of the Fargo divi-
sion was visitor in the city Tues
day. ----..,,s,.- ..,,s.,,-.,-..s,...
NJ. G.. James, Barnes County better
farming agent. is i'll at the Valley
City General Hospital with appendi-
citis. Mr.. James underwent on OPP
Grafton Saturday.
Prof. G.. W.. Hanna returned to the
city Saturday from Kansas City,
where he attended the National SUI
perintendents' meeting.
Rev. J. F. L. Benhcif IVES visitor
at Sanborn on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Varco of Beau
dette. Mimi. are spending q few
days in the city as guests at the Ru-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
Children Should Not
Make Meal # One Food
BY FRANCES BROWN.
Department Of Household Economics
Kansas State Agricultural
CoIIeqe.)

A wise mother does not allow hel
child to make a meal of any one arti
Gle to the exclusion of all others, but
insists that along with his eggs he
shall eat bread and butter, or along
with his bread and butter. he shall eat
meat or cheese, or that he drink a
sufficient quantity of milk.
In other words, she balances his IA
ton by seeing that each Of the five
food principles makes a fair amount
of each meal.
Just what these proportions shall
be, how much of the tissue building
fool, or how much of the heat-produc-
ing foods-the fats and oils-or how
much of the work supplying food he
shall have, will depend largely upon
the individual.
Correct Combinations.
Adults should likewise pay close
attention to the proportion of the var
ious nutrients in their diet. Too Of
ten there is too great a consumption
of the heterogeneous foods in COMPARE
son with the energy yielding sub
stances, and too little attention is paid
to the combined amount of these two
principles needed as compared with
the bulk of the meal that is neccs.
sary to insure satisfaction.
Because of this many persons are
over-fed TO avoid this
the careful housewife will see to it
that each meal contains at least one
dish that is largely made up of fib.
rous or bulky material There is dan
ger in filling her family with only
highly concentrated food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
SECOND OF SERIES OF
SHORT PLAYS GIVEN

The second of a series Of short
plays was presented by the normal
school dramatic club, in the auditori
UNI on Sunday afternoon and Spread
ing the News" by Lady Gregory, was
enjoyed. The normal school dramat-
ic\ club, under the direction of Miss
Martha f. Dewey, instructor Of read
ing, during the year present a series
of short plays of different types par
ticularly adapted to public school en-.
tertainments. The work is conducted
for the special benefit Of those who
expect to teach. gsas. ., -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
MARKET FORM.
(UniteH PresS)

New York, March ll-Despite the
fear of all approaching strike Of the
railway workers. the stock market
We, firm at the opening today. Rails
gained shortly after the opening. The
sinking of the Algonquin caused slight
cXcitemen'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14

Thinner, W. 0. Skeels. Clarence Pick
ering and others; George II. Dolan,
the incumbent, nominated by II. f.
O'Harc, John l.. George, r. II. Poole
and others, and J. O. Varney, present
iujstice Of the peace, placed in nom
nation by +. T.. Young, j. P. Jackson
NJ. A. Edberg and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
NORMAL FACULTY TO *ssa''
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The entire city is posted and billed
for the approaching entertainment to
be given by the normal school facul.
ty on March 19, for the benefit of the
student loan fund. This entertain
ment lis an annual event for the fac
ulty and is conducted with the aim
Of raising the student loan fund to
81 900. Worthy students Of the Sc
nior class are provided with short
loans from this fund at nominal rate
Of interest. The loans to be repaid
as soon as the student enters upon
his teaching career. Many, students
in the past who might not have been
able to complete their course have
been assisted by this fund. The APP
preaching entertainment bids fair to
eclipse any former attempt OH the
part Of tho faculty. 49, .a.s
GIVE CLUB DINNER.
The Woman's club gave the third
of a series Of club dinners on Mon
day evening at the home Of Prof. and
Mrs. J. e. Meyer, on North Fifth av-
enue. The husbands of the club men,
UcIS Wei Z Llc SucSLS, .dllu LlC llOoISoo
es were Mrs. w. w. Smith and Mrs.
J. E. Jones. An elaborate dinner was
served at $50, and st. Patrick's deco
rations were used, covers being plac-
ed for 20. The remainder of the even
ing was spent at cards. The Wom-
ans club give four dinners year,
and these affairs are always most en-
joyable and well. appointed.
Nearly HOO citizens aud students
gathered in the normal school audi
torium on Sunday afternoon to hear
the fourth of a series of free NUM-
cipal concerts. These concerts are
furnished by public subscription, the
normal school lending its assistance
through its spacious auditorium and
its musical faculty. A mixed quartet
sang Trevalsa's peter Pan" and the
Valley City orchestra, conducted by
Knute Froysaa, otherwise featured
the program.
These programs are given twice
each month by home talent must.
clans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14

For the past year the United States department OF
Justice worked in complete accord with the British
agents in this country The work has now been taken
over by Belasks division and the British agents help
The thing which makes it easier to deal with
the German spy system than with ordinary criminals,
is the extent to which the Germans so in for writing
everything carefully paper Every German agent
from the walters BARRIERS barkeepers and servants,
up through the various grades to the ops required
to report to his superior in writing.
1t is this work that causes the arrest of many.
1t has been said that the German espionage sys-
TEN is SO complete that such details the color of
the hair and eyes of every important army and navy
officer record in Berin-but 1t is so inefficient
that leaves trail almost everywhere it touches
The employment of persons of comparatively
grade of intelligence to gather such Insignificant
in their being tripped up easily. sa~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14
BUTTREE A VISITOR.
ST. PATRrcK,s PARTY.
HOME FROM MONTANA.

George Drake returned to the city
the first part of the week from a visit
to Montana points. At Mondak he
was the guest Of his son, Chas. Drake,
who is the editor of the Yellowstone
News, at that point. Mr.. Drake also
visited with his daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Thorkelson, who will be remem.
bered here as Miss Marvel Drake, and
he was absent from the city about a
week. H.. =. ....,.-...- ..,... ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-14

The British agents turned the material they
gathered to U. S. government agents The British
agents had authority to make arrests. In many
all they did to disturb the plotters and break
up their plans
1t was British agent, riding elevated train
in New York, and sitting besides the famous DR..
Albert, who picked up the doctors briefcase full of
documents that incrminated the Austrian Ambassa-
dor Dumba, and led to his recall p ~ .....
This agent, assigned to watch Albert, watched his
chance reading his newspaper, taking his lunch, or
riding in subway l. train until Dr. Albert deposited
his papers in a convenient location
The agent picked them up, got off at the next sta
tion-and the Austrian ambassador went back to Vienna!
Won Papen and BoyEd were sent home because
bit of information dropped somewhere, put the
secret service the trail
The hiring of an expensive apartment by the Hindu
physician, Dr. Chandra Chakraberty and DR.. Ernest
Sekunna. and their mysterious cOmings and goings, rails
put the authorities on the trail.