davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
GREEK GEORGE STABS
 FIREMAN OF STEAM FER
Gets Into Row With Gang of Sailors From Survey Boat and Cuts
 One Man Badly.

'Greeh HeOIBt VdhSo oOthS 'A
 nursing head somewhat mellowed by violent contact with base ball bat, a heavy cuspidore and several large rocks, while Raphael Barato, fireman of the Macarthur, lies in bed on the steamer studying the slow process Of healing in progress upon a vicious cut made by the Greek in his head and another in his left shoulder with an eight-inch blade such as Southern Europeans employ to show sincerity in an acrimonious debate. These are the visible evidences of hot time in the old town one night.
 Several other members of the crew of the Macarthur besides the Spanish fireman participated in the excitement which made Fourth avenue lively for a few minutes shortly after midnight Wednesday, The exact origin of the controversy seems uncertain but con- corning the sincerity of the fight there appears to be no room for doubt. All the witnesses agree that it was no hippodrome. There was no Joe Cans faking about the ruction at any stage of the proceedings.
 All the gentlemen who enlisted for the war were more or less saturated with sulphide of zinc or some other brard of intoxicant. The Greek be- came involved in joint debate with one of the sailors concerning the mer- it's of the denaturized alcohol bill now before congress, or the polysynthetic agglutination of Greek roots, or some equally abstruse subject adapted to discursive analysis. They were unable 10 agree and the Greek made fierce lunge at his adversary with his big knife. The sailor side-stepped and continued the argument with beer bottle directed at the Creeks head.
 Then there was a general miX-up and no clear account of the scrap by rounds is attainable The knife swept widening circles, the sailors broke ground, ran up the street and sought refuge in Wagner'S saloon, which they reached lap ahead of the Greek. When he entered hastily he collided with the thick end of a ball bat wiel- ed by willing hands. A cuspidore and a few chairs were also pushed against him and the sailors fled again. It was abont this time that Barato was stabbed.
 The rumpus brought half the popu- lation into the street and Jim Dickin- son came down from the jail armed with revolver and butted in. The Greek ran in spite of a couple of warn ing shots, but was overtaken in the alley between the McNeiley hotel and the Board of Trade, where a shot was put through his hand. He then sur rendered and was escorted to jail.
 The Greek protested against his ar- rest. As he was led to jail he argued;
 "I want ibertee. There is no liber- tee in Turkey! There should be liber- tee in America"
 ~ After the Macarthur sailed away there was nobody to make a complaint against George for his flourish and the representatives of the dignity of the United States government did not know what to do with the Greek eX- cept to turn him loose. As he has always borne a good reputation public sentiment is generally in his favor. He was released from jail Thursday.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
Seattle Headquarters

All Alaskans going to Seattle on business or for other purposes are cordially invited to have their mail addressed to themselves in care of the Industrial Bureau of the Alaska Cen. tral Railway Company, Lumber Ex' change Building, Seattle, Wash, and to make the Bureau their headquarters while in that city.
 Alaska Central Railway Go.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
SEWARD STEAMERS

Santa Ana; sailed for Seattle Both. Santa Clara; sailed from Seattle 24th. Bertha; sailed from Seattle 26th. Oregon; sails from Seattle lst. Excelsior. sails from Seattle Sth. Portland: sailed for Seattle 24th. Dora: sails from Valdez for Seward and westward Sth.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
COOK INLET & SUSITNA ROUTE

Steamer Neptune connects at Seldo- via with all steamships for points on Cook Inlet. Transfers to steamer Cas- well at Tyoonok for Susitna and Vent na river points, carrying passengers and freight.
 For rates and further information apply on board steamers or to
 E. A. SWIFT, Tyoonok, Alaska.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30

Bengal is so intersected in various directions by the natural canals of the Ganges and BrahmapOotra rivers, to- gether with their numerous branches, as to furnish it with the most com plete and easy system of navigation conceivable.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
Brother Lives in Seattle

Seattle, June 27--Richard Mansfield White, a well-known lawyer of Seattle, a brother of Stanford White, left last night for New York to take charge of his brothers estate and look after his aged mother, who is in a critical con- dition because of the tragic death of her son.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
YOUR CHECK BOOK SHOWS

just where the money went, and you can have your bank book balanced at any time. It saves worry and trouble. The bank does your bookkeeping. That loose change in your pocket will start the account.
 BANK OF SEWARD.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
Yakataga told Received

The Bank of Seward received six teen ounces of gold amalgam on the Santa Ana from a man named Snyder at Yakataga. The gold was gleaned from the beach diggings at Yakataga.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30

The adjutant, or marabout, tall bird of India of the stork species, will swallow hare or a cat whole. It stands five feet high, and the eXpanse of wings is nearly fifteen feet.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30

The Yukon river drains more than 6OO,OOO square miles in Alaska and Canada, and with its tributaries has $500 miles of navigable stream.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30

The latest assay of ore from the Venus mine of the Conrad Consoli- dated group in the Windy Arm district showed 900 ounces silver and $7O in
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
THE ALASKA HOUSE

August Toelmer, well-known Seat tie newspaper man and special core; spondent of the Post-Intelligencer, is in town and will remain several days, after which he will probably take a run to the interior. D
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30

The world has nearly 6OO,OOO miles of railroad.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30

In Vienna all electric lights must be raised at least sixteen feet above the so as not to injure the eye sight of the inhabitants.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30

If basin of water is placed over night in room where people have been smoking the usual smell of stale tobacco will be gone in the morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
WAS BLIND DRUNK
And Health Officer Orr viii See That
He Gets Into Another
Field.

The blind man who has been play
ing the guitar and singing dolefully
for some days past at Eighth street
and Commercial avenue. sometimes
aided by two little boys, was taken
charge of by Health Officer Orr yes
terday. He was drunk and the officer
put him in the hold-over Mt police
headquarters, 10 sober up.
1t appears that the people OF Cairo
who passed him by day by day, es.
pecially The ladies. whose tender
hearts we're moved by the wretched
appearance of the man and the boys,
contributed very literally towards his
maintenance. NiclSls, dimes and
sometimes quarters were 'pluncked'
into his Tin cup. Ii was not because OF
his music for that was eXcrable, his
singing being worse than his playing;
nor was It because he looked hungry
for he was plump of feature and inclin-
ed to embonuoint But he was blind
there could be no doubt about that
and people did not know that he spent
for drink nearly all the money he goi
for his unsteady gait and slobbery
mouth and cracked voice were at
Itributed to other causes. But late Fri
day night the two little boys who
have been with him and who say he
Is their father, came into police head
quarters and asked permission TO-
sleep there, as they had no other
place to stay. and very reluctantly
they answered questions put to them
saying that their father received from
three TO five dollars per day and spent
most of it for whisky. And yesterday
the old man was found quite drunk as
stated.
The health officer will dispose of
him and the boys. sending them to
their friends or relatives for he be
lieyes that the old fellow ha
worked this community long
enough.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
MUCHENTHUSIASh
Shown BY Democrats Who Nominate
Capt. Joplin For Congress At Jones'
boro Friday.

According to forecast in these CO.
umns some time ago, Capt J. NJ. Joi
lin, of Benton, was made the Dem
cratic candidate for congress in thI
district a the oJncsboro conventio'
Friday. to oppose Congressman Smitl
The Jonesboro Gazette of Friday eaa
the following account of the procee
irgs:
The democratic congressional cor
yenriOn for the Twenty-fifth dislriG
met at the court house in Joncsbolt
Thursday afternoon and was called d.
order by Secretary J. A. Worfhingtot
Hon. W. S. Cantrell Ct Benton wa.
made temporary chairman and J 4
Wowhingt01. of Anna temporary see
rotary, and on motion he tcmpoar
There waa a surprisingly god alton
.ancc of delegates and others from a.
over The district all of them acCva
fighting Democrats who never ku0r
when they are licked. Judge Crav
ford made n rousing BRYAN speech q
the convention and 1t was receive.
with marked approval He was fol
lowed by Judge Caldwell OF Carbon
dale along the same. line
"The convention voted TO disprn
with all committees except n commi'
tee on resolutions. which adopted
strong Bryan resolution. James M
Joplin, of Franklin county. was place
In nomination for congre s. ami on ca
Of the counties was declared he nom
inec If the convention. receiving ever
vote. A member Of the new congress
ional committee for the next tue
years was named from each county
This committee met Immediately afte.
the adjournment Of nc convention 81
organized by elec'ing A. II. Brownie
70 Bent0n chairman.
The member of the central commit
tee from this county Is Hon Rced
Green
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
BIC LAND DEAL
Made BY Big Four For Its Mt Carmel,
Evansville & Northern
Line.


The Big Four railroad company has
purchased ia acres of land in Center
township jus, north of this city and
near Locut Hill cemetery $39,990 has
been paid in cash 10 the six owners Of
the land and the deeds signed and de
liyered although they have not yet
been placed on record.
II is thought the tract was pur
chased in order to give the company
term nal lite for the switching yards
of their proposed Mt. Carmel Evans
Vile extension. Officials Of the road
would not discuss the matter however
last night and one theory seems to be
as good as another.
Edward Hulseman, of the Wander
burg Realty company, which has been
representing the Big Four in the mat
ter of securing options on the proper
ties has been carrying on his work
for almost a month but the matter
has been so closely guarded that those
residing in the neigborhood did not
know who was behind the move until
a few days ago when they began TAX
ing up the options and paying cash fol
the land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
A Powerful Boat.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
says. 'Thc s. ~ y Clark is comir-
ont on the present rise rs Nh the Titts
burg coal feet Tb" Clark H equipped
with seven now boilers ami 11iurh
cylindcr with fHf 20. rokc She
Is ono OF the most powerful boats run
Ming in the coal trade ont If pittshura
The vessel is in command OF Capt
Waller Carroll who is widely known
90 one of the best boatmen on the
inland waters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
HIS LAST WILL
Documents Filed With County Clerk
Relating to Estate and VIII Of
VIM. {. oholson. Deceased.

en- the county court Friday the tru-
tees Of the estate OF the lata W r
Ghol-on filed their inventory. showing
the property owned hy deceased If
included "a lots aud an of block
-. first addition. ia Cairo. lots in Elco
Creal Springs. lands in Williamson
county and Pulaski county. Illinois.
lots IN B7rdwel and Wi-kliHe Ken.
lucky lands in Woodruff county. Ar
kan.as- lots in P9rtascyiIle and
Noorehouss. Missouri, and in Dskn-
ma. oklahoma
He owned stock in the building and
loan associations of Cairo valued as
follows. Central $4,000. Greater
Cairo Se20I4; Ci7en-' sis21.s4:
Cairo S7s2oI Loan and Improvement
S46410
Ha owned also the furniture in t1e
Ozark Hotel AZ CrcaI Springs and had
money I'M the hank 90 'hr anornf ~
s. 500 and money loaned on note-
S.gaSs7s.
ln bis viii fh- dacaa.e Cd cancelled
various noies Gee b.id against reia-
tires. gave his Hr5sa o. Ferdinand p.
ChoIson s5uH. biz br1fhers Lloyd r.
and r l. each 800. his nephew Earl
G. Slo0. his brother John g. lot 81.
block A. vTh Improvements To obs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Business AZ Cairn Whraf

For the six months ending June 80
1906, Of the vessels reported at Cairo
ioS were loaded with coal; 307 car.
ried lumber, logs, piling and wood
carried ties; 235 carried merchandise;
4 rocks. I carried molasses; , grain
"a steel; ( coke, and 3 nails Vessel
al Cairo, M. during June mum
berci go of 3f9,3l5 tons. divided in.
to 900 of 23L244 tons, representing a
through movement and 24o of l1S,271
tens. a movement local at Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
BIDS TOO HIGH
And Board Of Education viii Not
Have New School Bult-NeW
Teachers Chosen.

A meeting Of the board Of education
was held Friday night and among 9th
er business eiyea attention, Il reject
ed an bids for The new school in Flu
ture City, ON the ground that they
We're all TOO high. II voted TO rent
S. Michacls school building on -Four.
tccnth street To be used FOR the over
flow from be- ether negro schools.
Mis- Maud Hastings and Miss Alice
Wcngcr we're employed TO teach in the
schools next fall
Janitors we're chosen as follows:
High School-Albert Frost.
Douclas-lonn NanNactor.
sumner -Deau;s Farrow.
Carr son Nelson Chambers.
Liucoir-Georgc NanNactor.
Stafford Charles Phelps
Greeley Francis NanNactor
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

wife ne gave lot %, block n, city,
with cottage also lats and ,, block
3G. Cairo, with building; household
furniture for apartments in the
Ozark Hotel or sufficient 10 furnish
any cottage she might desire, also
ordered that noes for $1,000 which
she held be paid
All other property is ordered to be
held in trust for his daughters, Chris
tina. and Mary Jane. and John G. and
Roy p Gholson are appointed trus-
tees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
HAVING HARD LUCK
Number of Engines in the Hospital
As Result of Accidents On
the Cairo Division.

The Cairo division Of the Big Four
is playing in tha hardest kind of luck
with its engines. number OF which
were in the hospital last week. The
wreck at Patton. Sunday. put three
more to the bad And now comes a
report Of another smashup Wednes
day night Al Big Greek. just above
marshall II TOO was a head-end
collision. one train being a double
header.
Train Nc. 80. going north 50 the -
port states. pulled ou- Of Marshall
without orders. Train No. 80 wa
coming south on orders. and the Two
came together with an awful crash
The engines are said 20 be ready for
tue scrap pile. The wrecker was sent
up and the track cleared 50 that trains
could pass in a few hours. The morn
ing train from the north was DELAYED
over four huurs.-Mt Carmel Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

For the excursion TO CHICAGO Tues
d7y, August 21st, via the Illinois Cen
tral railroad. and to st. Louis Vi
Mobile ana Ohio railroad same date
tickets will be placed On sale Frida
morning. August i7t1 Al s a. m. Oul
Cairo patrons arc earnestly rcqu-sf
I'd 70 cell early and secure tickets sna
sleeper hcr'hs- 20 IS 20 zvoid the r,rst
Tuesday from other tox-s.
J. X. JONES. Tscke. Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
YesterdaY,s River Forecasts.

The Ohio from Evansville to Cairo
VIII continue rising during tho nexi
three days
The Tennessee at Florence. will con
iiaue rising during the next 3G hours
At JohnsonyiIlc. viii rise Saturday.
The Mississippi Immediately below
S. Lonis viii cortinuc falling. From
Che ter TO Cairo not much change
during the next 90 hours.
p. ~. SMYTH.
Local FGrecastpr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
MEN INJURED
Heavy Iron Fails Upon Their Feet
Crushing Them Employed at
Singer Company

Two white uen employed on the
n'~ 'uii'ires of the singer company
ana rn4i1nc ou Th'rfvfogrth street.
mot wth % painful accident lat even
'n- faat before quitting time. 4 heavy
ri oe OF iron which They we-e hand
Iiue feli uueXpec eddy and caught the
right foot % eaca ma hing the toes iu
q manner tbat rec s-itatad surgical
attention. Thev were conveyed In "a
cai iaee to d. Cllrk'z office where
The necessary operation was psr-
formed and were then conveyed to
their homes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Government Surveyors.

The Ohio river surveying party
which has charge of the lower river
10 Cairo has passed Paducah and VIII
probably reach Cairo today They
have made rapid progress during the
last week. hurrying their work. some
what 70 keep ahead of the rise They
haFe had very favorable conditions 50
make surveys az an points where work
would Doe nocc.s ary 70 insure a nine
foot channel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

the license Of an assistant engineer
for being drunk is in keeping with The
policy OF the government inspection
service. which has determined to en-
force more rigid discipline among
the cff.cers Of boats The boards in
many Of the other districts have met
ed out punishment to offenders in this
line for a year past
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
FOUND MURDERED.

SUFFOLK Va Aug. 1.-THE body OF
jane = Honeycut section foreman
~ The Tiferater Railway. was forud
today hy ihe side uf The Norfolk and
Western Railroad track GEAR Snf Ik.
The man throat bad been cut aud
bis head eashed both legs broken and
fh7re vas q deep cash across The st0m-
a-t
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Pronrsssive Euchrc

Mrs. George r. Walker Of 1Sia
Washington avenue. entertained 3D.
progressive euchre Thursday eveniuZ
in honor Of Mrs Genovieve Harmon
OF ST Louis The ladies' first prize
was won bv Mrs John Beck. the
boohv by Mrs Frank Schaaf Tho
guests prize by Mrs. Geneyieve Han.
mon. The cout'emau'S fiT prize wa5
captured by John Beck and the b01bs
by Lee Hanauer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
ON THE RIVERS
Four Tows of Coal Coming-5usiness
at the Cairo Wharf-SurVeyin
Party Below Paducah.

Five tows Of coal will come out on
the recent riee The John A. Wood
and JOS b Williams. will go through
TO New Orleans one will De for Mem.
hpis and the other to Nicksburg. A
tow will be sent 10 st. Louis from Cal
re and win be towed by the Pacific
No. 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
HIGH DIVES
In Their Sleep Injured Two sonnnam
buHsts-One viii Die.

Jefor utuc. InI. Aug. II. Dream.
ing thar De- va. unloading a wagon
tom a ladder which began TO fall.
Jane NiX0u a tsamster took the
screen from fhe window placed it On
rho Bed and made a high dive for he
ground ~ tr.t below. Nixon was am
consci0u tor some time. and 10 badly
bruised and shaken up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
THE WEATHER

Yesterday was one of the warmest
of the season although the maximum
temperature was 80, one degree below
the highest we have had this summer.
1t was a bit sultry and there was lit
tie movement in the air. The mini
mum temperature was II and at p.
IN. it was SO. No rain fell during the
day, and very little was reported on
the map yesterday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
To Succeed Mr.. Miller.

II is understood tina, Mr A. l.. Blat-
tau who has been one Of Mr.. G. G.
Miller's trusted and efficient assist
ants at the Iron Mountain Office, will
succeed Mr. Miller as commercial
freight agent on September T. He has
strong recommendation for he place
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Brick on the Ground.

The new residence of Mrs. J. r.
Lynch viii bee mp in a few months.
Il viii be located az Thirtythird street
and Washington avenue. on the block
OF ground recently purchased by Mr
Lynch Il viii be one Of the attractive
residences of upper Washington ave
nue. 10 cost about 81 600. Brick for
the foundation was hauled 20 the
ground yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

I, is understood that the Peters
Lee Will probably take the place of the
Ferd Her0ld on HE next trip. The
Lee has undergone extensive repairs
and the Herold will be oyerhauled
next
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Forecasts For TODAY,

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
with showers and thunderstorms; no
decided change in temperature.
Illinois ISSUED at Chicagol: Fair.
Kentuck and Tennessee ISSUED Mt
Louisville): Partly cloudy with local
showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Report came to police headquartors
last night that there had been little
shooting scrape at Thebos, in which
one negro sent a bullet whizzng over
another's scalp. making a scratch No
arrests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Born Yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kuykendall, 0i
Thirty-third and Sycamore streets. are
The proud parents OF a fine baby girl,
born yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
PRIMARY RESULTS
Overwhelming Victory Of Senator Cut
ION Shown in Carefully Prepared
Statement,

A summary of the results of the re-
cent primary election on e ; senator
in Illinois by counties. has just been
issued from the Cullom headquarters
giving the following figures;
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Keaton are back
ton, Cincinnati. New York, Boston ana
other points. They were gone two
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

j. b. Warner. Family Grocer. No.
GlA Ohio street. respectfully solicits
Share f your patronage for any goods
in his line. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phones 100
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Mrs, A. w. Serbian is back from a
visit to Dixon Springs. she was ac-
companied by her daughter and grand
daughters, Augusta and Teresa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

The ST Louis Globe-Democrat SAYS:
-rhe action # the board Of Steamboat
inspectors q few DAYS ago la resolinz
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Miss Katie Hoover and Mrs. l.. A.
June, Of Hammond, La, are guests OF
Mrs. T. J. Hahn, of Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Miss Vela Bondurant and brother
Flint returned yesterday from Bard
well, Ky, where they were guests OF
Misses Turk for several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Washing ton Forecast.

Washington, Aug. l7.-Illinois-Fair
and warmer Saturday and Sunday;
light to fresh southeast winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
womsn's Likinos.

The Lady Pictorial says that in
her heart Of hearts = woman Nhes a
good mustache What's the matter
with her lips?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Flint Bondurant and Miss Vela
Bondurant returned yesterday from
Bardwell Ky. where they have been
the guests at a house party for the
past week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

W. J. Johnston, of the Woodward
Hardware Company. Is at homo again
from a business trip in Southeast Mis-
souri,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Mrs. w. A. Doughcrty of Mound
City, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Simpson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Leo Kleb and Louis Block are back
from visit to St Louis, Chicago and
other points. They were gone two
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

The Charlotte BOcckler brought
harges of wood from the lower river
and returned with three omptos. The
wood was for the Southern Wood Sup,
ply Company
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Dan Williamson has returned from
several weeks visit north and east
lie made arrangements while east for
long list Of good attractions for the
coming season at the opera house
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

James Simpkns continues i'll with
malarial fever at his home, 1907 Wash
ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18
Sun and Moon,

Sun win rise today ......5:15 a. m.
Moon will rise tonight ....3:40 a. NJ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

FOR RENT Cottage a. go Foera
street Apply al 3lo Fourth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Misses Annie and Emma Miller. of
New Orleans, are guests Of Mrs, c. o.
Patier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

L. F. Hurt, of the Rhodes Burfort
Company, is in the city, arriving yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Mrs. Norton Renfro, of Twenty
eighth street returned last night from
Chicago, whore she has been visiting
her son Richard Renfro. for the pas
two weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

Never yet H1s tfe v0ias. 90 con
seielce siie1c'7l Tot sct.@a --a-
ar.a 's-.rer-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-18

The Dick Fowler had fair bus mess
Yesterday from and To- Paducah ami
way points