A QUEER BATTLE CRY
PATROL CITY
STEAMER
COSTWUMAtl'SHOtlOR
ASSAILANT IS CAUGHT
BLOWS IIP
A Thief C o e.vernmsct Pay
' : Cii, as far $2,000. ,
ONE IS GASHED IN ATLANTA
One of t.-3 Stolen Checks Was Paid
by the Lowry National Bank, An
other Cashed by a Bank In Montr
gorr.ery, Ala.
Washington, Aug. 13. A .messen
ger's pouch containing' United States
jjovernment pay checks for nearly
two thousand dollars was stolen early
last week in front of the building oc
cupied by the department of com
merce and labor according to Chief
"Wilkie. of the secret service. . The
fouch was found with the pay checks
jKone. while the other mail it contain--ed
was intact,, between this city, and
Alexandria, Va, The identity of the
robber is-not known. .
The first Intimation that Chief Wil-
Saturday when one of the checks for
Saturday when one of the checks for
? 72.33, payable to R. P. Troxler, of
the public health and marine hospital
service, came through the Rlggs Na
tional bank, of this city, to the treas
ury department, after having been
cashed by the Lowry National bank
of Atlanta, Ga. A check, payable
to J. W. Kerr for $265.S3, of the
came service, was received- through
the American bank of -Montgomery,
la. The facts in the case are these:
On Monday morning, August 3, a
negro messenger of the public health
nd marine hospital service went to
the treasury department to get the
mairand pay checks for some of the
officials of the public health and ma-
me nospiiai service.
After securing nine pay checks ag
gregating $1,142.47, and the usual
mount of mail, the negro messenger
nclo'sed them in his pouch and de
parted on his wheel for the marine
iospltal building. On the way he
stopped at the department of com
merce and labor ' leaving his wheel
and valuable pouch outside'.
sOn bis return a few minutes rater
lie found his wheel and its valuable
"burden gone s. Next day the pouch was
.found about half way between Wash
ington and Alexandria, Va. The wheel,
the pouch and the mail were found ,
tmt the pay checks had been ab-
stracted. The checks payment on
which was ordered stopped , were
flrawn by Disbursing Clerk W. L.
3 rVkrt e r 4 tna vi J rrr -A atm tv a
of the United States treasurer.
Notice has been sent agents of the
secret service to be on the lookout
for the presentation of the missing
pa checks to banks throughout the
country.
' - ROOSTER WOUNDS CHILD. ,
Baby In Yard at Play When Attack
Was Made.
Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 13. But
for the timely arrival of its parents,
It Is probable that the 14-month5-old
fcaby of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Morgan
would have been fatally injured by
a. big Shanghai rooster in the -back
yard of its home here Tuesday after
noen. The baby was in the yard with its
elder sister when the rooster attack
ed both children; the older child, be--coming
frightened, left the baby and
ran into the house. Wh?n the parents
arrived the baby was lying on the
ground with the big roo?:er standing
over it picking Its face and hands.
The baby was bleeflg profusely
.from a dozen or wounds. The physi
cian who attended the child says it
will recover.
NO CLUES TO THE MYSTERY.
Believes Wife Has Either Eloped or
Has Drowned Herself.
Atlanta, Aug. 13. iSunday morning
Mrs. Stella Burkett, who had myste
riously disappeared from her home,
leaving a note to her husband, Elmer
'Burkett, telling him that her body
would be found in the Chattahoochee
river, and requesting that her 6-year-old
boy be cared foV, the mystery sur
rounding the case has deepened and
the authorities working on the mat
ter are "completely baffled.
The husband believes his wife has
either killed herself or disappeared
with a man. )
The police are working upon the
case in efforts to bring a"bout a solu
tion of the whereabouts of the woman,
Many Autos Food for Fire.
Chicago, Aug. 13. -More than fifty
automobiles and taxi cabs have been
-destroyed in a fire which consumed
a one-story brick building occupied by
C A. Coey & Co. as a garage. The
fire started- with an explosion and
apread so rapidly that the building
was almost entirely destroyed before
tae arrival of the firemen ' The total
Wright Makes Splendid FHaht.
Xmans, France, Aug. 13.-Wllbr
wxigit, of Dayton. Ohio. mad
ajttndld flight with his aeroplane here
circling the field five times sntf rib.
gaining in the air six minutes and
Hwo-fifths seconds." The flight ; was
-Haauiaung throughout, with the high
cSt level SO feet. -
Was Aftermath of Pensacola's
Recent Lynching.
VICTIM. OF UNKNOWN BLACK
"This Is How We Pay Back for Lynch
Ing Shaw," Said; Black Brute As
He Attacked Woman Pensacola at
White Heat.
Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 15. (Mrs.
Ed Moclair, residing four miles - from
this city, has been assaulted by an
unknown negro. . '
"This is how we pay back for lynch
ing Lee Shaw," said the negro as he
overpowered the woman , and choked
her into insensibility.
When Mrs. Moclair had recovered
enough to let the neighbors know
her plight, the county officials were
notified, and a sheriffs possee was
started immediately upon the track
of the assailant. vs
Meanwhile, excitement is at white
heat, following so closely upon the
lynching of the negro Shaw two weeks
ago, after a battle at the Jail,. .-in
which three men were killed and nine
wounded. ,
Along the streets groups are form
ed, and as reports reach the" city they
become more determined to mete out
quick Justice. There are no demon
strations, nor no disorder.
If the sheriff and his officers cap
ture the negro and place him in Jail
he will be lynched within 30 minutes
after his ' arrival.
.With descriptions furnished by his
victim officers are searching for
George Croombs, alias .George But
tercup, as the man who assaulted
Mrs. Bd Mocair, when she was alone
with an infant of eight months, mak
ing his escape into the swamps.-
The sheriffs posse, which, left the
city early In th enight has never re
turned, and citizen's posses returning
report that the negro has not yet been
captured, though two negroes were
arrested supposed to be the criminal,
but when taken before the lady were
released, for she saldthey were not
the, men. '
Mrs. Moclair is now lying at her
home four miles from the city suffer
ing from the shock and bruises which
she sustained when the negro grasped
her about the arms and body and
threw her to the floor.
The brute approached the house and
asked for a drink of water, and the
young wife, with her infant in her
arms, told him to wait .until she
placed her baby in the cradle and
she would give him water. When she
laid the baby down and turned to com
ply with the request she was grasped
by the brute and thrown to the" floor.
Later he fled to the woods and has
so far eluded his pursuers.
All night long and all day have
mobs remained at various points
awaiting the arrival of the negro in
the city. They are determined that
he shall meet the fate of the negro
Leander Shaw, who was lynched two
weeks ago for the same crime.
Around the Jail, silent but watchful,
have , remained fully i one hundred
men, while a half-block distant a sim.
liar number are grouped in silent
squads.
MILITARY DIRIGIBLE BALLOON.'
Big Balloon Plant To Be Erected at
Ft. Omaha.
Washington, Aug. 15. With every
thing indicating the, acceptance of the
Baldwin military balloon by the'gov
ernment, interest centers to the uses
to which the airship will be put after
it becomes the property of the signal
corps. It now is evident that it will
be used principally for training the
Officers and men of . the aeronautical
ciivi ion in the handling of a dirigible
balloon, as the airship Is too small to
be of much practical value in actual
warfare. ' f
When the tig balloon plant now
being erected at Fort Omaha is com
pleted the airship will be taken
there. In the meantime after the
Wright Brothers and A. M. Herring
have completed the tests of their aero-'
planes, before the army board, Cap
tain Baldwin will .train two officers
of the signal corps in the handling
of the aerial craft.
Lieutenant Frank P.Lahm, already
well-known for balloon work, and
Lieutenant Thomas D. Self ridge, the
aeroplanist, both of the signal corps,
probably will be selected by General
James Allen, chief signal officer, to
handle the airship. .
Cordova Reateased From Prison.
Trenton, N. J., Aug. 15. J. Frank
Cordova, the former South River, N.
J., clergyman who eloped with Julia
(Bowne, a choir singer, and who after
wards was sentenced to state prison,
has been released from tbaf institu
tion after an Imprisonment st nearly
four years. Cardova left the city In
an automobile.
Young Man Kills Uncle.
Mount Carmel, Pa., Aug. 15.-After
a brief argument on . the street here
jjaniei nompson , a young , man,
stabbed and -"killed his uncle, Daniel
Bisrch. The weapon entered the elder
man's neck and he died instantly.;
The police arrested Thompson an.4
he was quickly removed to the Jail
at Banbury Pa.
t
Received a Divine Manifestation
from Clouds, Couple Claim.
SAY "DOUBT AND BE DAMNED"
Declare III Will Befall' Any One Who
Discusses It Before Its Fifteenth
' Anniversary Charter for the Incor
po rati on Filed. ,
Chicago, Aug. 15. "Doubt and be
damned"' is the battle cry of a new
organization, according to Mrs. Jen
nie Blakely, of. 773 West Sixty-third
street, who, with her husband, Albert
Blakely, is promoting it and who, to
gether comprises the "Kingdom of
Heaven Church of the First Born."
The couple claim to ; have received
a divine manifestation from out of
the clouds fifteen years ago this com
ing 29th day of August and they de
clare that ill will befall any one wao
discusses it before Jts fifteenth an
niversay. .,
They filed their charter of incorpo
ration in the 'county recorder's office
on Thursday.
Blakely is named in the papers on
file as "Ruler," and his wife as
"secretary, and the claim is made tliat
the Almighty' elected them. The ob
jects of the church are given as fol
lows: "To rule and refine; to redeem
ZIon; to set up the Heavenly sanctu
ary; to bind up the testimony and seal
the law; to work after the 'spiritual
order of God in air divine ordinances;
to establish apostles, prophets, pastors
and teachers with fundamental prin
dples. To gather in all -Israel."
SENT IN RIOT CALL.
A Dozen Men Hurt in Attempt to Bolt
Organization. , !
Chicago, Aug. 15. In the presence
of Matthew Comerford, of Minneap
olis, general president ''of the station
ery venglneers' union, a dozen men
were hurt, two of them severely, at
a meeting of the union here. A dozen
men attempted to bolt the meeting
because three of their number had
been expelled and had started a sep
arate organization of engineers.
Bmll Mas sow who led the bolters,
struck Michael Walsh, sergeant-at-arms,
over the head with a chair for
closing the door at the order of the
president, George ,W. Goding. Walsh
turned on Massow and struck him
several times, inflicting a deep gash
over Massow's nose and almost break,
ing the organ. Then the fight be
came general.
Charles Gralf,. another of the bolt
ers, sent in a riot call for the police.
When the latter appeared no one
seemei to wish to press charges and
the wagon left without any passen
gers. , President Comerford tried to
get order. He had come to Chicago
to attend the meetinz.
'This is an insult to the national
officers," said President Comerford.
No pttPTiticn was paid to him , and
the bolt went on.
Members of both factions threaten
to cause arrests.
HEADLESS BODY BEING SOUGHT.
Head of Woman Found Floating n
River at Cleveland.
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 15.- Life
savers began a systematic dragging
of the lake at the mouth of the river
for a body. ' The police, working on
the same mystery, searched the city
for the trunk which was thrown from
the Columbus road bridge by a man
and t woman.
The head of a woman was discover
ed floating in the river mouth by the
crew of a dredge. It had been sev
ered from the body by a knife. The
features were well preserved.
A few hours after the grewsome
find a bridge tender saw a man and
a woman approach the Columbus road
bridge and toss a trunk Into the wa
ter. The police recovered the trunk
and found that it contained clothing
belonging to a woman. They believe
that the persons who had severed the
head from the body had heard of the
find and "becoming freightened dumped
the clothes into the river
BALLOON EXPLODED.
Woman Is Killed and Body Burned to
a Cinder.
London, Aug. 15. Two persons
were killed and six Injured by the
explosion this morning at the Ffanco
British exhibition of the envelope of
the balloon owned by Captain Love
lace, of the New York Aero club.
Preparations for an ascension wer e
made when the accident occurred. The
eauee is supposed to have been the
throwing down, of a lighted match,
wnich Ignited the gas envelope
Miss Hill, aged 18, secretary to Cap
tain Lovelace was one of the persons
killed.; She was burned to a cinder.
The other person killed, a man and
the six men who sustained injuries,
also were employed by Captain Love
lace. Captain Lovelace's clothes were
burned, but otherwise he sustained no
Injuries. .
X '. ;
Taft and Bryan Expected In Toledo,
Toledo, Ohio., Augr 15. William
H. Taft and William J. Bryan are
expected to attend the G. A. R. en
campment here in September.
Perpetrator of Dastardly Crime
. in Hands of Officers.
CROWDS GATHER AT MILTON
Should Negro Be Brought to Pensa
cola He Will Be LyichedCro-wds
Gather In Town of MUton Where the
Nearo Is In Jail.
s.
V Pensacola, Fla-Aug. 17. Pursued
all night by the . sheriff's posse and
bloodhounds, the negro who assaulted
and ravished Mrs. Edward Moclaire
J ate Thursday .afternoon at ner home
four miles east of this city, swam the
Blackwater river, escaping his pur
suers, but was captured by the sheriff
of the adjojlnlng county, is now in
jail at Milton.
Two miles below Milton the negro
swam the river and he was seen by
several parties., as he' left the swamp
and made the attempt to cross. These
meri watched him and saw him enter
an old house and they immediately
reported the fact to the sheriff, who
made the arrest. i
Should the negro be brought to Pen
sacola he will be lynched, but it Is
not thought he will be brought ber
at the present time.
Newspaper reporters sent from here
to Milton have reported oyer the long
distance phone that large crowds have
gathered on the streets tnere, but
thev do not anticipate a -lynching.
Ten Minutes to Leave City.
Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 17. Enraged
because they had been frustrated in
their efforts to lynch the assaulter
of Mrs. Edward Moclaire, a mob of
men met the inooming train and,
finding that the negro was not aboard,
then proceeded to the house of John
Buoy, on East Belmont ' street, and
rousing the negro up, gave him ten
minutes in which to get out of the
city limits and never return. The
crowd followed the negro a portion
of the way, and when last seen he
was on a dead run. The negro was
recently arrested for sending -a letter
to one of the yard foremen threaten
ing his life.
300 MEN ATTACK JAIL.
Sheriff, Police and Firemen Forced
Mob to Retire.
. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 17. A mob of
more "than three hundred men at
the Portsmouth jail bent on lynching
William King and Henry Smith, both
negroes , who were held on "the charge
of criminally assaulting Mrs. Kath
erine Powell , an aged white woman ,
last Monday. The negroes had, been
removed to Norfolk jail earlier in the
evening for safekeeping.
The mob forced the doors of the
jail, but were met by . Deputy. Sheriff
Huybert and a score of officers, of
whom the cell keys were demanded
and refused. The crowd was forced
back by the policemen with drawn
weapons, and the fire department was
called out to ' disperse the mob -with
the hose.
Under orders of Mayor Reed, the
police arrested Wade Codd, Martin L.I
Westbrook and T. O. Williams, white
men , . and a half-score of negroes , as
Hag-leaders.'1 Warrants have been is
sued for a half-hundred more.
The crowd left the vicinity of the
jail about midnight, and it Is report
ed that they are congregating else
where and intend to march later to
Norfolk and attack the jail , in the
hope of securing the prisoners.
TOOK WARRANT AND ESCAPED.
Alabama Man Ran a Winning Race for
Georgia SoiI.r
Columbus, Aug.' 17. When Officer
Kennington, of Girard, Ala., went to
arrest Will Abney, a young man of
that city, on a state charge Abney
asked him for his authority.
The officer pulled out an imposing
looking warrant and began to read,
when Abney i snatched it from his
hand and mglde a break for liberty,'
succeeding in reaching the Georgia
side after a "spectacular race, and
eventually made his escape.
Man Hooted the Idea. .
New York Aug. 17. Although Con.
rad teingTuber laughed at the Christ
hospital physicians in Jersey City who
said that he would die in twenty-foui
hours from the effects of a bite from
a . dog, the man died. Stelngruber
said he wag a disbeliever in hydro
phobia and that he would be , around
again in a few days. He rapidly grew
wors, anu" until he died his suffer
ing was intense.
Fell From Train and Was Killed.
Jefferson City Mo., Aug. 17. The
.bodyof Fred Smith,, of Citronelle,
Ala., was found lying beside the Mis
souri Pacific track at Cole Junction,
four miles west of this city. Wounds
on the head"indicate that' Smith was
killed by falling from a train.
First Cotton' atvMobile.
"Mobile, Ala., Aug. 17. The first
two bales of cotton of this season's
crop has arrived in Mobile from Ala
nama, river points. The cotton is of
fine quality. '.
Springfield Has Entered Second
:q Stage cf Riot History; r ,
NATIONAL GUARD IN CONTROL
Capital City of I llinois 1 Steeped in
' Deepest Sorrow Known : List of
. Dead Five 2,000 Negroes Have; Left
the City. , .';
Springfield, : Ills., Aug. 18. The
race war which began Nhere last Fri
day . night is believed to be a thing
of the past Sunday nighty passed
without untoward incident and it was
confidently asserted - by those in
charge of v the situation that no mob
of any size will form from now on;'
Sporadic ' cases of disorderly conduct
may and probably, will claim the at
tention of the militia, . but it is not
anticipated that the troops will be
confronted by any serious task.
Springfield has entered upoi ' the!
second stage of riot "history the" in
vestigation ! of outrages and the ar
Tfi&t of the guDty. A special grand
Jury was summoned by" Judge James
A. Creighton of the Sangamon county
court as the result of a conference
held between Governor Deneen and
States Attorney Hatch. Both of these
officials were of.' the strong, opinion
that this step should be taken.
Grand Jury in Session.
The grand jury will be held in ses
sion so long as the mob violence is
threatened. ',
Evidence will be submitted to the
body from day to day by officers and
60ldiers and indictments returned as
soon as a. case is f made against an
individual - - :
The confidence of General Young
that his force is sufficient to retire
abortive any attempt at mob violence
is fully snared by the negroes. Many
more of them from the residence sec
tions of the city came to the arsenal
s welling ( the number now being shel
tered by the stateNto, 400. None of
them have left the place since they
entered. It is feared that their very
preseence would Incite a riot and
the are guarded as closely as is the
ammunition kept in the building.
It- Is estimated that 1,500 negroes
have left the city since Friday.
When nearly the entire force of the
Illinois national guard in control,
Springfield again is ruled by law and
order. Fifty-five hundred armed sol
diers patrol the streets and the fever
for blood has abated, temporarily 1 at
least, among the wild element, which
ruled the state capital for forty-eight
hours.
An attempt was made to cut fire
alarm and telegraph wires in the
heart' of the business district. .With
the wires 'down the city would have
been practically at the mercy , of tie
Incendiaries, who found firing the
small negro houses the easiest way of
keeping the rioting going.
Attempt to Cut Wires
A man who would have cut off ine
fire protection of the city was dis
covered on the roof of a building in
the act of reaching for the wires . A
half-dozen shots from the .troops, were
aimed at him as he stealthily climbed
toward the wires. One bullet prob
ably hit him, for he dropped to the
roof of the building and made 'bis es
cape. To this affair Is a'dded the attempt
to fire the negro section on the north
west side of Springfield. Prompt action-of
the fire department cooperat
ing with a battalion of the First in
fantry stopped the Impending confla
gration. Throughout the night headquarters
of the two brigades had frequent calls
from frightened citizens, who request
ed protection from suspicious charac
ters. Known Dead Is Five.
With 'the death Sunday of Wil
liam Donegan, the aged negro who was
lynched Saturday night and Dilmore,
& white man, who was shot while
watching the rioting, the list of
known dead was increased to five,
v Springfield Steeped In Sorrow.
Springfield is steeped in the" deep
est orrow. The capital of Illinois
well and truly realizes the sadness
of her state, but she has determined
to take the most vigorous steps to
reassert justice and order.
A careful estimate places the num
ber of negroes who have left Spring
field, since tie beginning of the race
war. at 2,000.
Says He Is Going Insane.
Peoria, Ills., Aug. 18. "I am one
of tbose who helped to lynch William
Donnegan at Springfield, and I be
lieve I am going insane ,M was the
statement of Ghas. Gadwin at the of
fice of N the superintendent of the Bar
tonville asylum Sunday night. "We
stamped him in the face; we cut his
throat; and then put a gope around
his neck. That's what it took to kill
him." Gadwin said that he was for
merly a member of the 32nd V. S.
volunteers In the Philippines and'had
a " sister at the asylum, i He was
placed under guard. 1
New Motor. Cycle Record.
Columbus, Ga.,-Aug. "18. 01. A.
Ledbetter, of this city, established a
new motor cycle record between Co
lumbus and Atlanta, having made the
120 miles in five hours. -
The Jessel Was a Resorting Boat
, Plying Carp Lake.
THREE KNOWN TO BE DEAD
Only Body Identified, So Far, s That
of Woman of Traverse Citv m
j iviich,
A Dozen or More Missing and Are
Supposed to Be Dying.
; Grand Itaprds, Mich., Aug. 13 .
dispatch from Petoskey bays:
' The resorting steamer Leelanau w
blown up in Carp lake Monday moraS
ing with a loss of eleven lives.
'.' There are three known to be de a
a dozen or more are missis t
.supposed 6 be dying, two are faf.n
i injured, and many were seriously w
- utu uoay jo
that of - Mrs . Isabel Labinta Traver
City, Mich. , ' -
Mrs. Ralph Hastings and A. b
Cook, both of Traverse City, are fa'
tally injured. . '
HAINS BROTHERS ARRAIGNED.
In Court the Two Men Showed Little
Concern.
.New York,' Aug. 18. -Captain Peter
C. Hains, Jr., U. S. A., who shot
and killed William B. Annis on Sat.
'Urday at the Bay side Yacht Club, -wag
arraigned in - the first district court
in Long Island Cit before Magistrate
Matthew Smith. Arraigned with
the captain was his brother, T. Jen
kins Hains, who kept back the crowd
with a revolver while his bother car
ried, out his vengeance on the man
who, he asserted, had ruined his home.
The ' two men were immediately tak
en from the Flushing police station
to Long Island City. In court the
brothers showed little concern. As
counsel for the men had not arrived,
the hearing was postponed, and in
the meantime the Hains brothers are
being kept imthe Queens county jail.
T. Jenkins Hains, who was first held
on a charge of attempted felony with
assault . was later charged with being
an accessory to the killing of Annis.
, The body of William Annis was re
moved to his) former home in Man
hattan. Mrs. Annis was completely
prostrated by the killing of her hus
band and is under the constant care
of physicians.
BIG REUNION HELD.
Descendents of Rev. Sam Jones Hon.
or Memory.
Cartersville, Ga., Aug. 18. Sun
day morning, August 16, was the oc
casion of the reunion of the descen
dants of the ..late Rev. Samue Gt.
Jones, . and it is .estimated that iour
hundred of the direct descendents atd
connections of the famous old preach
er were present to honor Ms mem
ory. Four generations of Samuel G.
Jones' family have preached in tie
little chapel.
The little church was also the
scene of the conversion of Sam. P.
Jones, the noted evangelist.
The services which marked the open
ing of the new church Sunday morn
ing will be continued through the week
until the 23d, ; which was the date
of Sam Jones conversion.
SUICIDE OR MURDER?
Druggist Montgomery, of Birming.
' hap, Found Dead In Store.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 18. B. H.
'Montgomery, a well-known druggist,
was found dead in his store at Gate
City. He was lying face downward
in ..a pool of blood, and it is yet un
decided whether it was a case of
suicide or whether the man was mur
dered. He had been missing since
Friday , and the ' store was not opened
Saturday;
A family living above the store
noticed strong odors coming from the
room below, and this evening decid
ed to break down the doors. Mr.
Montgomery lived in Woodlawn, and
his son, Jack Montgomery, is profes
sor of chemistry Jn the University
of Mississippi.
To Pass Upon Differences.
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 18. p
plying to a letter inclosing a petition,
signed by twenty thousand names 0?
people of Birmingham district, the
officials of the "United Mine Work
ers of America in charge of the strifc
in this state, have signified their will
ingness to allow a committee on
titration to pass on the differences
that caused the strike at the Ala
bama coal mines. .
Goes Into Hands of Receiver.
? Seranton, Pa., Aug. 18.
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Com
pany, one of the biggest mining con
cerns In the bituminous fields of wes
tern Pennsylvania , has gone icto tie
hands of a receiver on application
the Seranton Trust Company, ts
trustee for the consolidated oB
holders.
Low Water Cause of Idleness.
Pittsburg, Aug. 18 Eighty per ce
of the coal mines along the Moc
gahela river are idle and tbousan
of miners are out of employment
a result of the low. water from
Ohio river..
I-