davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Farmers Gavotte.


neF Oh rla'niie'o Ill" '""'' ro~le'' '''
'i'er "N"s III '"a'
was 'n'N-up VI sum N'''u - 1''''''
anu II Is sa'o iooa' p'"'''' was '''e
Oh 'he SCRAP II - 'e"oI''" ''"' d.
suit OF 'He encounter MI ror'IeS ia"
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r-"o'' e''a'es '"'' WV '''''' wa
s''''
The funeral or |" o. Burnham was
held Saturday at South Woodbury.
the burial was In the cemetery near
that village. Mr.. Rurnham died NedneS-
day night after long illness aged 60
years. For many wears no resided IN
Montpelier being jaritor at the Y. NJ. g.
y. building and carpenter at the home
office Of the National Life Insurance 60.
He is survived by wife and one child.
Three sisters, Mrs. G l.. Jack, Mrs +. r.
Jacobs and Mrs. May Smith, reside IN
Montpelier
Miss Grace Hall. dauchter OF Mr. ou1
Mrs William A. Hall of Worcester. aged
2. years. is reported by DR.. W. u. Turner
Of that village as III with .nfan,ile par
alysis Tho physicians. who have been
called in consultation with Dr. TURNER.
consider the case serious Kelle,h Hen
derson o. this city. who has boon III with
the disease several DAYS &c unable n
move Ills arms or head. There has been
no perceptihle change in his condition for
several DAYS
In bankrun,cv cour, Saturday morning
Referee W n Tber,au,t annroved ,ba ac-
count of Fred + C;l.ason tru,tee in the
bankruntcv case If = plo,c,ard nj,
Barre ana NJ 6.,.oso, u.os Ais.b,r,.d
TIE Anal mee,,rg 90 ,no ,ro7,,ors ia mis-
cese ,vas e,so III, s..,,,., 49,, .,i,.,
dend NJ, oa,,, ,,,a ,ho oroa,-
tors ,no,,,
cent ,ho, a. h ,, :, p,,,,,,,,,
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a., ,'ee'' was 4" "
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Mrs NUN !" '"'' wy
T., a,,. '""' mas .'"o papN'S SCI 'u
Georgo II ,, - W.
ah,e .ovar,,, VI
ser,ior ,, ~ ''''''''' anu
Mr. and N., ~.
married last rhurs,. n,,...,,o :,
H.. are snend,ra ,,o,. ,' 80
Lowe camp AT Re,,,p rond NJ. lou.
who was Miss Mary puh,no So, hoan ,,r
some time a nurse at the s,o,o boan,ta,
for the insane at Waterbury,
The commission appointed nv GOV @
II. Prouty to revise the State banking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
WAITSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Anterior OF col
chester and Mr., and Mrs Frank Brigham
Of Essex are guests OF Mrs C. NJ Ather-
ton.-Mrs Harriet Joslin and four
daughters. who have been spending the
summer here. left Tuesday for their
home in Minneapolis J. McAllister re-
turned Monday from Mary Fletcher hos
pital.-Subscribers to the fire engine fund
and others who are interested will meet
al the q. A. r. hail this evening at
eight O'Clock to organize the fire COM
pany. Able bodied men are especially re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
WESTTIELD.

The Rev. r r Hurd Of Lowell preached
IN exchange with the Rev. ]. E. Bowman
last Sunday. Misses Marion and Flor
ence Clark of Nutlcy. n. j., who have
been several weeks with their aunt, Mrs
W. ID. Bell, started for their home Mon
day.-Miss Mildred Bell went TO Newport
Monday. whore she enters the high
school Morris Lawrence returned last
week after two months at Berkshire and
enters Derby Academy this fall.-There
ware about 70 out last Tuesday evening
TO hear tho talk az Col c. s. Emery Of
Newport on the customs service. Will
liam Bell and daughter, Ruby, of West
minister, Mass, went to Cambridge last
week for few days visit and from there
Miss Bell returned 70 her home this week
Some Of the ladies are preparing for a
hazar to he held I'm the town hall in the
near future to raise funds for new books
for the Westfield town library and
Mrs. Charles Cutting of Newburyport,
Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. T.. G. Gardyne
of North Troy were IN town Sunday
Misses Mncumber and Chamberlin Of
North Troy are TO teach the village
schools his fall. beginning next week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
BROWNINGTON.

Carrie Going has finished work for Mrs.
rranGall.- Charles Parin has sold his
mouse in the Tillagc to Irwin Murray
iIias Melha riilotson OF Lowell visited at
=. T.. Newton's over sunday. Mr. and
Alrs. g. O. Marsh are visiting In Canada.
Russell Seavey has been quite sick with
tousilitis.Mr and Mrs, j. ], Tromhly Of
AlharY have been visiting at +, ]. and
3. 4. SeavNy'a.-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Wadrc of fillmore have been visiting their
cousin, Mrs. G. II, Fox Fred Danforth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
NEWPORT.

Dr. +. T.. Whitaker is seriously i'll at
his home on Bayview avenue with a
cancer on the tongue. His recovery is
considered doubtful.-C A rarlton Of
Springfield is In town for few days
+. {. Williams, who has been in Rut-
land a the republican headquarters, was
home over Sunday-John Redmond ana
Rufus w. Spear were away last week on
business connected with the public SER
vice commission-Ms Winnie Billings
returned Sunday night from woeh :;
visit TO Bellows Fals-Sunday was OBJ
served as Anti-Saloon League day at all
the churches With a mass-meeting in the
congregational Church In tho evening,
addressed by G. w. Morrow Miss Ella
Wright of St Johnsbury is visiting her
mother, Mrs. r. J.. Wright Miss Z.
Rosworth and Miss Griffin. vino are visit
ing at Mrs. W. y. Kinne's. assisted by a
baritone singer from Montreal. gave
a concert in tho Methodist Church last
evening.-Mrs. +. NJ. Clarke will close
her boarding house to-day for one
MONTH while She makes an extended trip
10 visit relatives and friends. The
graded schools opened Monday morning.
one week earlier than usual and will
close week earlier in June-James W.
Martin, who has been in with rheumatism
for the past two months, IS a little I'M
proved.-The Rev r. {. Flagc. H. D..
has resigned as pastor of the Congrega-
tonal Church. to take effect not later
than three months from December |. A
meeting has been called for Friday even
ing at eight o'clock to soc what action
the church Will take.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
OEREX.

Mrs. ]. G. I'M Is NI.-Mee :. H.nm0n
Of steele, North Dakota, visited her
cousin, W. S. Robbns last week.-Dr e
w. Clark Of Brorkton. Mass. former
resident, called on friends here last week,
-tachel kiiborr IS now considered out
of danger.-George y. Hopkinson fell in
his horse barn one day last week and
fractured two rihs.-Mr and Mrs Frank
Niles have returned to New York.-Mrs.
Reyes, the aged mother OF Mrs. c. F..
Gordon, is spending a few weeks with her
daughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

and Frank La1;erre ere ill.-The Rev. w,
c. Christie attended campmeeting at
Lvndonvile last Wednesday and Thurs
1av
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. f. D. Baird and daughter Of
South Acton. Mass. are visiting rela-
tives here.-Mrs. Bert Rickert and chill
hren are visiting relatives In Ludlow
Miss Bernicia Avery OF Ferrsburg is
visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Baker.-A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. human Green August 2S.-Mrs.
Fannie Rulison of Troy, n. Y, is visit
ing at w. y. Avery's.-Mrs. W. II. c.
Whitcomb is visiting In Watervliet, y. Y.
Mrs Bert Stevens and daughter Of
Lacon,a, n. H., are visiting at Mitchell
Larocks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Southworth went 10 Rutland Saturday -
Lester Harrison of Fair Haven and Miss
Hattie Mckinley Of West Rutland spent
last Sunday at y. g. Harrison's.- Benja-
min Bascom and Mrs Rascom OF White
hall are visiting at w s. Bascom's The
Rev. Leroy n Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
are spending a few days at l.. n. Bel
den's.-The Rev. r. n. Washburne went
to Albany last week TO spend few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
WATERBURY,.

Cuested 10 be presen:.-Schools In tow
commenced Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
BENSON.

Chester and Burt Bishop of Stony FdSat
district went to Castleton Saturday to
attend the funeral OF . relative.-D. F.,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
BRYAN BOLTS NEBRASKA
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Lincoln. Sept 2l.-In a statement
in which he declares that the crusade
which he feels impelled to wage
against the liquor interests in the
state and nation overshadows per-
sonal and political friendship of 20
years, william J. Bryan this evening
announced that he had bolted the
head OF the Democratic state ticket
of Nebraska and would not support
James c. Dahlman for governor.
Bryan says: POSSIBLY It is just
az well to have the Issue clearly pre-
scented. so that 1t may be settled this
year instead of two years hence.
Troublesome as the question Is now
II would be even more embarrassing
II presented in 1912. when we have
a presidential election on hand"
Bryan will support the rest of tn,
ticket.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
BUZZ SAW
TEARS MILL TO PIECES

Benton. KY, Sept. 21. (Special)-
Six men had a narrow escape from
death yesterday afternoon when {
large saw at the sawmill of Newton
Chrisman near Benton, burst into
fragments. The flying bits OF steel
spread in all directions and were i'm
bedded in timber, but Charles Sim
mons was the only employe struck.
A piece of the saw struck him on the
leg and inflicted a cash.
The saw burst without warning
and pieces were hurled with such
force that the roof was practically
torn of and the damage to the mill
will amount to about 5000. Several
pieces OF steel were imbedded deep
ly in logs, and one piece struck an
iron casting and broke it. The ac-
cident happened about the time that
Mr.. Chrisman was presiding over
the Democratic committee meeting
at Murray to select the manner OF
nominating a nominee for state sen
ator.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21

The desk of II. l.. Barnett, state
secretary and treasurer of the Farm
ers' Union, at his office. No. ia. at
the Three Links building, Fifth street
and Kentucky avenue, was rifed last
night. Money orders, checks and
currency belonging to the union
amounting to nearly 5000, were
stolen. Tom Stovall, the negro jan
tor. of 719 Ohio street, was arrested
at S o'clock this morning by Detec-
lives T. J. Moore and James Collins.
He denies the charge and is locked
up in the county jail.
When Mr.. Barnett opened the door
Of his office, which is In the south
east corner OF the building, this morn
ing. he found his desk had been
priced open with a Ratchet, and thit
clew led to the arrest of Stovall, the
once trusted janitor. Mr.. Barnett
left his Office yesterday afternoon
fastening the windows OF the room
and the room could not have beef
entered except by someone possessing
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
RAILROAD OFFICIALS VIEW ROUTE
FROM METROPOLIS LANDING In

single track will be IN operation. A
double track will be built later.
Work on the bridge at Metropolis
has not begun and he was unable to
say how soon it will be. The con-
struction work will remain at a
staDdstill until the secretary of war
stamps his approval OF the charter
for the bridge. This has been de-
layed by his absence from Washing
ton. The bridge will be for double
track but single track probably
viii be used until traffic demands
double tracking. The bridge site is
settled.
No satisfaction as TO the direct
route OF the road from the bridge
to Padncah could be gained from the
officials. although this city will be
connected with Metropolis.
The officials arrived in Metro
polls this morning on a private car,
which was left there. After reach
ing the Metropolis landing this after
noon they win cross the Ohio on the
ferry and return to Chicago tonight
or tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
Vice-President II. Z. Byram.
Of Burlington. and Party
Arrive Here This Morning
on Special Car.

Ten officials OF the Burlington
railroad. including the vice-presi-
dent. were In Paducah for a short
time today. AS mum as railroad
officials could be, they arrived at
1850 O'Clock from Metropolis. H.,
and unched at the Palmer House.
They left the city in automobiles at
1880 this afternoon. going over the
proposed route on the Kentucky side
from Metropolis TO Paducah. The
object Of the trip was said 10 be for
an idea OF the situation.
Composing the party were: II. Z.
Bsram. OF Chicago. ylcs-president;
r. y. Calvert. OF Chicago. chief eng
neer: u. p. Bncken. of Chicago. as
slstant general manager; =. r..
Puaor. OF Chicago. general freight
agent. W. r. Holly. of Chicago, as
sistant general freight agent; w. l..
Crosby, OF Chicago. general auditor;
~. r. Crawford, Of Chicago. assist
ant general auditor; J. p. Cum
mings. OF Beardstown, H., division
superintendent; L. p. Weatherly, OF
Chicago. engineer of construction;
~. y. Judson. of Galesburg. H.. gen
.eral superintendent
The silent brigade took care not
to let any new facts leak out and a
broad smile escaped Vice President
Byram when trailed about the hotel
lobby by reporter for The Evening
sun. According to Mr.. Byram the
Burlington line a Metropolis will
connect with the L. & y. railroad al
Paducah after the bridge is com.
pleted and thrown open. As TO the
amount OF business TO be done here
by the Burlington he would no
hazard a conjecture.
Civil Engineer Weatherly said thu
Burlington hne from Herrin TO Me
tropolls was within four miles o
Metropolis. For the present only 1
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
WILL CLOSE STORES ON
FRIDAY DURING FAIR

The following firms have agreed
to close on Friday afternoon during
the fair: Mills-Guedry Grocery COM
pany, Hammond Packing company,
Baker-Eccles & company, City Ma
tional bank, Mechanics & Farmers
Savings bank, Citizens Savings bank.
Hank & Davis. First National bank,
Paducah Banking company. G. H.
Rieke & Sons. Hart-Lockwood COM
pany, G. r. Davis & Brother, Hecht
& company, B. Weille & Son, Roy l..
Culley. r. ID. Clements & Co.. James
w. Gleaves & Son. l.. s. Dubois, Son
& Co.. L. w. Henneberger company,
Il. p. Gibson & Co., w. NJ. Warren.
u. l.. Wolf, Wallerstein Bros, Hank
Bros, j. A. Rudy & Son, Nagel &
Meyer, Il. Guthrie company, Rhodes
IBurford company, ]. f. Rogers COM
pany, L. f. Sutherland Medicine
company. Rubel Dry Goods COM
pany, +. W. Bockman Coffee COM
lpany. Lax-Fos company. j. r. Smith
& Son, r. G.. Terrell Grocery cons
lpany, Covington Bros. company.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
Hill Lines Seek Entranceilnto
New Orleans to Complete Link
From Great Lakes to Cult Ports

jected TO Paducah, KY, on the Ohio
river. $50 miles north. There the
Burlington system is now building
the Herrin Southern from Herrin,
ILL.,, so miles to Metropolis, where
plans are on foot to bridge the Ohio.
An operating agreement has been en-
tered into with the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & st. Louis railroad, which
Is also interested in the bridge, and
will handle the Burlington freight
from Paducah south. The ultimate
purpose is for the Burlington to con-
tinue its lines until they meet. only
this short gap of $50 miles breaking
the continuity. Then the great Hill
system will have direct connection
north and south across the continent
over its own lines.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21

ders, but the railroad officials say 1t
will take the official Investigation be-
fore the blame can be placed ON
either crew. One crew says the
wreck took place at 1853 o'clock,
while the other crew says it took
place at 1901 o'clock. The exact
time when the wreck happened in
determining the blame.
When the engines hit both trains
were making good speed. The crew
that was advancing thought they
would be able to see the approaching
train. but they met on a curve about
one-fourth Of a mile east OF White
Plains. By the compact the freight
trains were badly wrecked.
wrecker Sent Out.
News of the wreck was received in
Paducah last night and the local
wrecker with the local officials left
for the scene OF the wreck shortly
after 10 o'clock. Fast passenger
train No. 1913 left Louisville last
night at 9:32 O'Clock and was en-
route south. 1t was tagged at Kak-
eraport and the passenger coaches
placed on a siding. The engine with
the baggage car and crew started for
the wreck, and picked up a number
of section men to assist In clearing
up the wreck. Engineer Swanson
was aware of the wreck. but ran past
the iagman in the fog. and ran into
the pile OF wreckage around the
curve with a crash.
Shelby Carter was standing on the
plot of the engine and his feet were
caught and crushed. The right leg
Of Samuel Innes was fractured and
Dodson was bruised. other section
men and including the train crew re-
;eived minor cuts and bruises as a
result of the jolt.
Traffic on the division was blocked
for IL hours. Fast passenger train
No. 1913 later went back to Bakers
port and secured her train and came
TO Paducah. arriving at 11:40 O'Clock
The pilot of the engine was smashed
badly. but 1t was able to pull the
passenger train to Paducah. The
train crew was relieved here, and
their injuries were dressed.
Three engines were damaged in
the wrecks. Freight engines Nos.
$50 and $50 of the largest type were
in the head-end wreck. Engine No.
1905 was pulling the passenger train.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21

should recommend to congress the
improvements In order OF their i'm
portanee and should have the power
Ia advise that body that the begin
ming of certain improvements should
be postponed until other improve
meuts are completely finished. IL
by no means follows. that de-
parture from the present system
would postpone the completion of
many Of these improvements any
more than they are likely TO be de-
layed under the present system.
1T Is doubtful how far. by execu-
tive orders. can 90 In directing the
engineers TO make recommendations
congress as 10 the relative
importance Of the projects adopted
and entered upon. ! think | have
gone as far as I can Ia this matter.
and ! shall ask congress for more in
its next session.
"The evil I'm a corrupt control OF a
congress or legislature by private
interests II manifest and always
calls for condemnation. But there
Il another kind OF legislative abuse
as dangerous aud that Is the selfish
combination OF the reports OF the
majority TO expend the money Of the
government for the temporary bene-
"a OF a part or with a little benefit
TO the whole. II 10 the duty OF the
majority and the minority 60 legis-
iate always for the benefit OF the
whole people. and any enactments
that look to the selfish exploitation
of lofs thar the Rlole at DC expense
of the whole and without beneft TO
the whole, f. species Of Legislative
abuse that comes very near corrup-
ton IN It's effect. and Is perhaps
more dangerous than corruption, be-
cause thoe who support such COM
biuation are generally bold IN It's
defense.
"The days OF the pork barrel
should be numbered The country
Is aroused aFains, corporate or cor
rupt control OF legislative agencies
but Il g. doubtful whether the con-
sutuencies as yet are able to per-
ne've the higher obligation on the
part OF themselves and their repre-
cutatives not 20 use their votes In
combination to appropriate TO n part
hat which belongs TO he whole"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21

New Orleans, Sept. 2f.-That the
New Orleans. Mobile and Chicago rail
road may soon begin the construction
OF a New Orleans branch was indl-
Gated when l.. s. Berg. its president,
accepted an invitation from the New
Orleans Progressive Union to confer
with a committee and discuss the sub
ject.
II the road Is bought 1t will open
up to New orleans merchants 500
miles OF new local territory.
This is part OF the Burlington sys-
TEN. which is ]. J. HIS project
from the lakes TO the gulf TO make
direct connection for the Hin system
with the Panama canal trade. II
now extends from Mobile to Middle
ton, Tenn. whence a line Is pro
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
Farmers Union Loses
Money BY Robbery

a KEY. Stovall carried keys to all the
offices. Mr.. Barnett notified Detec-
tives Moore and Collins The Ratchet
bearing evidence of having been used
in opening the desk, was found in the
Office of Attorneys Bagby q Martin.
StovaH often used the Ratchet about
the building.
Unless the money orders and the
checks are recovered Secretary Bar
nett will be required to make good
the loss. as they were made payable
to the union through him. The po-
lice were asked to help work on the
case. A lookout will be kept by the
banks in case the checks are present
ed to be honored.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
Three Railroad Men. Are Injured, One
Losing Both Peterborough to Hos.
pital Here This Morning.
FREIGHTS COLLIDE HEAD-ON ROUNDING CURVE
NEAR WHITE PLAINS. KY ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Fog Obscures Lantern Of Lookout and Engine Of 1903 Hurry.
ing to Wreck. Runs Past il at O'clock This Morning

A head-on freight collision, into
he debris which the engine Of fast
passenger, 1O3, due mere ~ III Louis.
lille at 1882 craSh"l caused n scii.
rus wreck ON IN. Il,lpns Central rail-
DAD, hurting ~ nud destroying val
able property.
Twelve people were injured early
his morning in a double wreck on
lie Limbs Central railroad, near
White Pains, rs miles east of Padu-
cab. Oay three were injured seri-
ously. and all of the injured were
rs.,road employees.
The FIST wreck occurred last night
about 10 O'Clock when the first sec
ton of north bound freight train, No.
lS6, and special freight train, en-
route TO Paducah, had a head-end
collision on a curve. Nobody was
Injured seriously in this collision as
the crews jumped, but. the majority
were injured when the engine of fast
mail train, No. 1913, bumped into the
debris.
II was one of the most serious
freight wrecks on the Illinois Cen
trail railroad in many months. and
the property loss is heavy. The
head-end collision resulted in heavy
damage to property and this was in
creased when the passenger engine
bumped into the wreck. injuring a
number of section men that were be
ing conveyed to the scene of the
wreck.
The most seriously injured are:
SHELBY CARTER, 2f years old.
section hand. of Milwood, both feet
crushed and amputation probably
will be necessary.
SAMUEL INNEs,. section man,
right leg fractured
LEE DODSON. bruised and in
jured.
CONDUCTOR WILLIAM HANS
BROUGH, in charge of the passen-
ger train, has a bad bruise on his
face, while other members of the
/ Tram CltM Mtit buN NNAN
able to come to Paducah, where they
were relieved.
Carter and lnnes were brought to
Paducah, and we're taken to the ILL
nois Central hospital, where they
were given attention.
The head-end collision occurred
last night about 10 o'clock between
north bound freight train No. 1S6,
which was In charge of Engineer N.
B. Whedon and Conductor Pryor, and
left Paducah at 2:15 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The special freight
train south bound was in charge of
Engineer II. L. McCarty and Conduc-
tor Perry owen. Both train crews
are from Paducah. The wreck was
caused by somebody overlooking or
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
PARTISAN CREATIONS
ARE RIIDELY CRUSHED

Some of the latest fashions In mill
linery were handled roughly this
morning at the Union station when
a dining car crashed into truck,
loaded with the finery. The express
was being unloaded from train, No
los. which was delayed by the
wreck. In the confusion the dining
car was showed upon the truck, and
the headgear went in every direc-
ton. Hats, plumes, and feathers
were scattered over the tracks.