davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-05
COMMERCIAL.

-
ALEXANDRIA MARKET, July 5.-Receipts OF
Grain are worry light. A small lot of now rcd
Wheat, garicky and very tough, WAS offered on
Change to-day and sold al l50 Corn is stoady
offerings of IS bushels mixed with sales at 10.
Nothing doing in Rye or Oats.
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, July A.
The offerings this week amounted to 100 Cattle,
and Calves, with sales of Cattle at 31s6ac Shcer
to &c, Lambs 80 to 81 80, Hogs to tic, and
Cows and Calves l6aS45 The market for Cat.
tie, Hogs and Sheep and Lambs WAS fairly &C;
tive, with no over-supply, while Cows and 4,
Calves are in excess of supply, and very difficult
of sale. Two hundred of the Lambs offered we're
purchased by Philadelphia speculator and re-
shipped to that point
BALTIMORE CATTLE, MARKET. July 3, 1873.
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle tile ranged as fol-
ly rated first quality at 25aS6 o.; medium
to good fair quality at 4 25aS5 Is; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows at UOaSO o.; inferior
and lowest grades Of Cattle 0 UOaSO OO-gencral
average of the market to-day So IS; extreme
range of prices 25aS7 r. Most Of the sales
werc from 525 to St Is per 100 lbs. To:
tai receipts for the week 12l4 head, against llGG
last week, and llS5 head same time last year To
tai sales for the week 1923 head, against hoe
last week, and 955 head same time last year.
Sheep and Lambs-Thcro has been another
large supply Of Sheep on the market this week
many more than needed, and most or nearly all
of common grade. Prices are, 10 consequence,
considerably lower. There is 8 light Eastern
demand some 1900 head having been taken for
Philadelphia. We quote fair to good SHEEP at
4a5 cents per ID gross. Stock Sheep, which are
now coming on the market. quoted ut 2aS3 per
head Lambs at casa per head.
Hogs-Thc arrivals this week wore nearly
doubt the number received last week, and more
than are called tor. The market is full 4c lower
than last week, and with quite full number
now in the pens is dull with indications Of lower
figures. The Hogs that command the best
prices are those of light; weight owing to the
low price of Lard, and the character OF the Ba
con needed at this time. We quote corn-fed
Hogs at 57aS7 25, few bringing hclattcr figure,
and common and stil-fed At 6.25aS6.75 per 100
lbs net.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, July 81
There were 800 Cattle, 1900 Sheep and Lambs
and 80 Cows and Calves offered to-day, with
sales of Cattle at to &c, Sheep at4 to &C, Lambs
2 to SIS, and Cows and Calves is to $50. All the
Cattle and Sheep and Lambs changed hands
30 Cows md Calves rnmainad unsold the suppl 2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-05
Special Notice.

GENTS EXTRA FINE Doors AND SHOES.
We have just received fresh supply Of Gents
extra fine hand-sewed Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
Of every description, which we unhesitatingly
recommend to be the very best on sale in the city.
apps w. B. WADDEY, II King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-05
500 Dozen

Butchers Dead Shot for Bed Bugs.
CERTAIN DEATH TO THE yERMIN.
Kills on TOUGH, destroys eggs and nests; roots
them out. Use it and sleep in peace. Is and
80 cents. Large bottles the cheapest. je3-eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-05

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JULY 5, 1873
SUN RosE............ 443 NOON sETs......... 0 81
SUN SETS ......... 7.20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-05

CULvERTs ON TIE S. V. R. R.-Therc is
not culvert on the road between the lands of
Mai. Richardson and Mr. f. I. Hebb-a dis
lance of nearly four miles-that was not dam
aged by the flood Of Tuesday of last week. At
the culvert 90 Maj. Richardson's farm, some
sixty feet of the embankment was washed
away; the cmbankment at the culverts on the
lands of the Messrs. Lewis was also broken By
the pressure of the water. Between sixty and
seventy feet of the roadbed at the culvert on
the estate of Col. t. Smith heirs was destroy
ed, leaving the masonry completely bare, apd
like result happened at the culvert on MIR.
Hebb's farm. Clarke Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-05

inspiration
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-05

MOWERS AND REAPERs.-At recent trial
of Mowers and Rcapers, near Leesburg, the
Hubbard was entered by Mr.. VIM. H. May,
Of Alexandria, Agent for Virginia, assisted by
John Myers, of Rochester. This machine
came to the contest as we learn, with the
laurels of having taken the prize in every field
contest in which it has been engaged l! is
er motion used independently of the other if
one wheel breaks the other can be used, The
rake is so managed that the sheaf can be made
at any desired size, or will throw the grain 10
swath if preferred 1t has neat cut of four
feet eleven and ahalf inches, aud will gather
FIVE and half feet it is manufactured at Ro-
chester, New Y ork -LeesJurg Washmgtonian.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04
COMPULSORY Attendance.

Hon, E. c. harrington introduced yester-
day in the Senate the bill reported from t e
the Educati NAL Committee by him last year,
providing for compulsory attendance at the
public schools. 1t provides that ever par
emit, guardian, or other person in the State OF
Maine havi e control of any child or children
between the ages of eight and fourteen years
inclusive, shall be required to send any such
child or children to public school for pc
Rod of at least twelve weeks in a year, at
least six weeks of which snail be consecutive,
unless such child or children are excused
from such attet dance by the school officers of
the town in which such parent or guardian
resides upon its being shown to their satisfac-
ton that the bodily or mental condition has
been such as to prevent the attendance at
school or application to study for the period
required, or that such child or children are
TAUGHT at privatee school or at home in
sncb branches as. are usually taught
in primary schools, or to have acquir-
Athe ordinary branches OF learning taught
lcs public schools; provided in case pub
in thea shall not be taught for three months
the nsarewithfn one and one-half miles by
any person welled road of the residence OF
liable to the pro, this state, he shall not pe
A fine of five d6as of the &C" q =
violation of the rrovlSs prescribed for every
!, recovered for the use Oabove set forth TO
the violation shall occur, by a town in which
officers who shall give notice otof the school
ouirements. 5rs legal re-
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04
Capt. Abraham OSgOOd.

4
| To the Editor of the Press: ~. % a.t-1
learn from your paper of to-day of the death
on Sunday of Capt. Abraham Osgood. He
was the last of the family of five children of
Abraham Osgood, who was born in Amesbury,
England, Dec. 81, 1729y and came to Falmouth
about 1900 He opened store of goods on
King street, which he kept until it was burned
in the destruction of the town by Mowatt in
1775. Mr. Osgood then removed to Windham,
(his wife's, Bathsheba Mayberry, native town, J
and built large house and commenced farm
and tannery. He also carried on the manufac-
lure of malt. His house and farm are still
owned and occupied by his descendants
e On this farm his son, the subject of tn is no.
tice, was born June 5, 1884; he remained at
home until 1902, wheu he became an appren-
tice to the trade of a house carpenter, with the
late Harrison Braziero of Portland; from that
time he has been resident of the city, and
was for many years an energetic master build
er. In 1926 under the direction of Gov Paris,
and his council, he built the State Arsenal
buildings, on tie site now occupied by the
Maine General Hospital, completing them in
sixty days from the commencement He built
several other substantial buildings, but gave up
the business in 1867 and opened grocery store
on Portland, near Green street, which he kept
several years. rF- =.
Hon. John Lynch commenced his mercantile
life with Mr.. Osgood in this store, when boy.
Mrs. Simeon Goold, who died in Portland
last Sept, aged 81, was a sister of Mr.. Osgood,
and the last except himself of the family-they
were long lived race. e. .s.I ,i.ss' 7sT
Mr.. osgood has been confined to his room for y q
several years. and for the last year to his bed,
tsseea weakness of his limbs, and has been
th.ssssfsslly cared for by his daughter, Mrs. Ma
vers paws. 3 asssb q
main. 'sw Of the active men of his time re-
WNpHA, w. G.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04
State Temperance Convention

The people of Maine, OF every religious denomina-
to-, political party, temperance organization, ana OF
no or9anzation who believe in and practice total alb
stinence from all intoxicating drinks and who are in
favor of the suppression of their sale by every iaua
bic, practicable and eectual measure, are invited TO
meet i'll Mass Convention at
Me0ninm Hall in Augusta, on Wednesday,
JANUARY As 1873, - - b00g<t
at IL o'clock noon to adopt such means as they may
judge best to reform the nebrate to save the young
from the paths of incompetence and to drive, III pos
sible the traffic from the land. Let there be gener-
al rally. We need to encourage each others hearts
and strengthen each others hands in this great ORR
The reduction Of fare the several railroads
may be expected. t-- aCt la-Hi 2. va ,'-i :
The Convention will probably continue tn ough
Thursday.
..a JOSHUA NYE, I.s rrrh
j. S. KIMBALL, d
d. B. RANDALL, .'' ''-
L. w. MORTON, ana. sol
A. j. w. STEVENS,
o. q. HALL, i-nfH fi@
0. r. WILSON, -a
State temperance Committee
December 80 1872. fGaf .' f '#
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04
WALDO COUNTY.

Mr.. Samuel Norton, sheriff elect, ON We'd
nesday took the oath of Office, and has made
his appointments of deputies in part as follows:
j. d. Tucker, Lincolnville; Samuel Richards,
Liberty; Joseph Ham. jackson John M. Snow.
Winlerport; Josiah Nickerson, Swanville;
Irving Calderwood, temporary jailor.
The Age says the farmers of Searsmont and
Montyille have doubled up and are going to
have large cheese factory. The committee
was organized last week with the following Off
GERS: Presideet, Nehemiah Smart; Secretary,
Alexander Woodman: Treasurer, L. A. Went
worth; Directors, d. Wilson, r. S. Aver, j.
$4,000.
MIR. Thomas Decrow last Monday rescued a
man who had broken through the ice while
crossing from Searsport to Brsadier Island;
The man had been in the water more than ha
an hour. and had kept himself adoat by means
of a pole. ss., ,.... .-...e ~
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04
Small POx in Boston.

The Boston Advertiser gives the fetiiilS
city government warm and even faptur9u'
farewell. 1t seems that precautions against
the snread of small pox have been shame
fully and crininally neglected, SO that the
citv has now become one vast pest house and
can be visited only at the peril Of ones life.
Nearly all the cases which have occurred here
have originated from Boston and ordinary
prudence should prevent all travel TO that
city except in case of extreme neces sity.
The disease prevails in all quarters OF the
city and infests even the hotels. A young
man from South Der WICK died few days
ago, having incurred the malady in Boston,
and nis faiher informs us that he has the
best of reasons to believe that his son was as
signed room in hotel, adjaceat to one con-
timing fully defined and virulent case OF
small pox. In this connection it is proper to
commend in the highest terms the prompt
mass and efficiency of our own City Govern
ment whose energetic action has prevented
the epidemic from assuming any considera-
BILE dimensions here. 1t is to be hoped thai
the new Boston officials will take measures
Immediately to rid their city of this horrible
scourge. Here is the opening Of the ADDER
tiser article: ....te .4,,.t,.I ..i....s. I
On Monday, January 6, 1873, our present
city government dies. At the same hour
new one will be born. Never, in the history
of Boston, has there been an occasion which
so properly called for day of thanksgiving
Now we have reason to hope that Boston
may once more be city of health. 1t is
worth while to call upon our incoming board
of aldermen to look at our sickly condition
and to do something for our relief; to see what
the obstinacy and recklessness of a few mer
have done to propagate disease. To-day VIZ
are in the focus of small pox. AS every ply
stefan knew would be the case, it has in
creased with the cold weather, and nothin!
has yet been done TO stay its progress. Elk
cept in name, those who had charge Of the
health department have constantly avoide'
doing anything. They have violated tn
laws of the Commonwealth and the laws o
humanity. r.-' 80 r. e,
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04
The Water Supply,

Portland is not the only town troubled by
awaste of water. From all quarters comes
the cry of low pressure and failure of supply
resulting from the practice of keeping the
stop-cocks in buildings open to the full ca ac-
ity to prevent freezing in the extreme cold
weather. 200 u -sii
The following extract from the N. Y. Her
aid shows that Jersey City, with all its
wealth and enterprise and conveying its wa
ter too only seven miles, fails to meet their
annual demand: r. .l,........ 80 Z
An order has been issued by the Board of
Public Works of Jersey City directing that
strict economy be observed in the consump-
ton of water, as the supply in the reservoir
is notably diminishing every day. 1t has
been ascertained that more water IS consume
ed at night than in the day. This Is owing
to the fact that during the severe frost peo-
pie allow the hydrants to remain running all
night, so that the waier in the pipes viii not
freeze. In any case the waite supply is be-
coming wholly inadequate to the increasing
demand upon it. ,I5l l.sf13a..ts ..rr sfs,-l
Our people should reflect that the .incon-
venienees which they suffer from this reckless
wastefulness are still more annoying to the
water company which is doing everything in
its power to meet the exigencies OF the case.
The fact of the existence of the same diff
Guilty elsewhere shows that it results from no
exceptional nefiiciency on the part OF our
company, as is sometimes loosely charged.
On one point the managers of the company
are specially to be commended in that they
keep the reservoir on Bramhall Hill constant
rly full to guard against the dangers OF an ex-
tensive fire, drawing the supplies for regular
consumption from the Lake difect. This
provident precaution may serve to aliay the
fears of those of our citizens who have been
apprehensiye of serious disaster from lack OF
water to supply the fire department.. Ar
rangements are made by which the whole
pressure from the reservoir can be turned onby
day or night when necessary for fire purposes.
We think our citizens generally prefer to en-
dure the temporary Inconvenience OF low
pressure in buildings rather than lose the
sense of security which fullresnrvoir affords.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04

Cold an moisture combined have a torporising eff
feet upon the bodily organs, and the digestive and Sc
cretive processes apt to be tardly perform
ed in Winter than in the fall The is true also,
of the excretory functions The bowels are often
sluggish and the pores of the skin throw off but lit
tie waste matter at this The system, there
fore, requires opening little and also purifying
atabe tonic and Alternative that be used for these
purposes is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Persons
who wish to escape the rheumatic twnges. the dys-
peptc agonies the painful disturbances OF the bow
els The bilious attacks, and the nervous yisltatons
common at this time of the year, will do well Il
reinforce their systems with this renowned vegetable
stomachic and invigorant 1t improves the appetite
strengthens the stomach cheers the spirits, and re-
novates the whole physique. H- fr3 i''aaS 3s
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04
THE New Y orkers are protesting vigorous

THE New orkers are protesting vigorous
lvagainst the practice of their horse railroad
companies, of using salt to clear their tracks
of snot and ice They say on medical au-
thori,y that serious injury to the health of
MON and animals results from this mixture of
salt and snow on the streets, which causes
sore threats and colds. 1t is undoubtedly
convenient tor the companies to clear their
tracks in tbs way and uninterrupted travel is
desirable, but the public health is gilmore inn
portance than individual interest, and should
be protected at all hazards
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04
SINCE the burning of the Fifth a

SINCE the burning of the Fifth A
Theatre the journalistic energy, which We
formerly directed so fiercely against the muct
abused Mansard, is exhausting itself in wiki
denunciations of defective fues and passion
ate adjurations to guard against their dan
gers, This is a matter which should engage
the active attention of proprietors of build
ings. In such winter as this when the ex
IRENE cold evol1es the full heating capacity OF
every variety of apparatus the perils from
this source are much increased and should be
met by corresponding vigilance. No build
ing however well protected from the outside
assaults of the aggressive ''fend'' is safe from
his internal attacks. -.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04
/ HE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 4. 1873.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with card certificate countersigned by Stanley 4.
p llIen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotei
managers will confer favor upon us by deman'iis
Ga entials of every person claiming to represei,'
lou nal, as we have information that severh ne
nets" are seeking eourtesies in the name -
Press, and we have no disposition to be- 0''A
lively, a party to such fraui.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04

Ar at sw Pass 9TH, barque Paramount, wiswell
II: PEENsAC0LA-Ar s0th, brig Jessie Rhynas, W
s s 5ssa - Nary Lee Msye ,na!anols
Ar A, 2s,h. sch Katie P Lunt, pomroy. Boston.
Cid 18th, sch Moses Patten. Harding. Martinique
NoKFOLkIAr 3lst, sch Kate McClintock. Dun
FORTRESS MoNRoE-sld 2sth. ship Cuba, Theo-
NEW YoRK~Ar Ist IT, ship hip fc@ Winthrop Smith,
Antwerp 40 days; barque Carib Jayne. st Croix IT
days; brigs TeneIiffs Tracey, Marssillcs 81 days;
Punkst, Machias, split sails)
Also ar LIST, barque Ormus, Pettingill Havre so ds
sehs j Wiley Wiley. Fernandna Darius Eddy,
Co1ant' Savannah; Carrie Heyer, Poland, Savannah
Ar q; ship Black Hawk. Crowel San Francisco.
PROVLDENCE-Ar LIST, sch Decora, Clark, Mus
qaIa,slh. NIB; Hyena. Gardiner. Calais.
Ell Ud p Sa sens Lantet Kinds, Jacksonville; Henry
FALL RIvER-Ar slst. sch VIM McLoOn Duncan.
Sid 3lst sch Humming Bird. Finlay Portland.
IN NE ~ LIST, sch Humming Bird, Finlay
Sid LIST, schs Eastern Belle. Parker and Mary Lou
| lisa, Lowell, from Bucksport for New York; Hiram
Fisher, knowton, Dennysville for do.
denee for New York; Waterfall, Cameron, New York
i rfs BOSTON, W Woodruff, Haskell Calais; Laca-
PENNEY nktNSEYARD HAvEN--Ar LIST, scbs Chas Comery
vey, Savanns%S y, po5k tor Boston, Marshall, Sea-
ingalls, sys for f St John NIB Ab5is In
man, Windsor, Ms. or RICHMOND modstand; Lucy mani
dixie DEFIANCE Zoe. ssis aa Adrlana H Thorn
Kearney Freddie Walter Ella aAn 1g Pais, Con
Returned, schs Katie Mitchell. Adriana, Active
Flora Condor, Angelina, and Cambria
BoSTON-Ar ID sch Chas Higgins, Mcfarland,
Wilmington.
Ar 3d. barque A Allen Philadelphia; sch Mauns
Loa, Sanford. Port johnson.
GLoUCESTER.Ar LIST. sch Jed Frye, Langley
| Calais (and sailed for New York;
Ar I'd. barque w Swasey, Colson, Cadiz. as days
PORTSMOUTH-Belo 31st. schs Vandalia. Full
lerton I'm Rockiand for New York; Brunette, West
Searsport for Boston: Venus, Wilder, Pembroke to
Ar I'd, sch Hattie Coombs. Jameson, Port johnson
for RocEland Saginaw, Ryder Newbu5yportr 10 10
est, McAllister, do for Rockport; Onward, Bunker
Philadelphia thas been of the Cape since the 24th)
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid I'm Madeira Nov 81, barque Ethan Allen, Han
Sid fm Accapulo, 10th ult, ship Volunteer, Hutch
At Gibraltar 9th, brig Milwaukee,, Perkins, frol
New York for Marseilles, repg.
Cid at London 18th ult, brig Albert, Herman, f
% on Isle Of Wight list. shin Nautilus, Andersen
from Charleston for Hayre. .-,,....'
Ar at st Jago 18th. brig Aroostook, Bryant Phil
Ar at Cienfuegos 17th barque Alexandria, Mite
L | ell, Curacao -
Sid FIN Halifax 1st steamer Texas, Burchette; fro
Liverpool for Boston and Portland. Il, - -.
\ Cid at st john NIB, 2Sth ult, barque T Whitne
spicer Havana, tor orders; 31st. brig Katahdin sau
Ar sist, schs 1mpudence, Baker, Portland LIST IL
Ella g, Mclean do. frt-= NM
& - - SPOKEN. -.
Dec H. lat 10 N, lon So so ", sch chino, ffcrn "
Of folk for Demarara, % days ont. -
n Dec 2s, off Hatteras, sch c FSYoung, from Mata
ir zasfor New York. t0NHllE fffEt
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04

A bran new member of the Maine Legis-
allure with a, somewhat exaggerated notion
of the powers and perquisites Of his oficia
position trauked heap Of documents to his
admiring friends aud constituents the othel
day. We are gratified to announce that the
postal authorities promptly discountenancet
this new attempt, at an extension of the frank
| inc nrivilepe
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04
News and Other Items.

The very best way to clean stalneo ''eea
life is to cut solid potato in two, mp one OF
the pieces in brick dust, snch as is usually USED
for Understanding, and rub the blade with it.
Hundreds of agricultural laoorers are out of
emnlovnept in En- gland because the farmers
refuse to pay the wages they demand. They
are preparing to emigrate to Brazil
A salmon lataly caught in an Oregon stream
welded a large amount of good meat and an
excellent silver watch. .,...,., 49,, .........
Buffalo journals are discussing whether the
paper which was founded by Horace Greeley
may not be foundered by Whitelaw Reid. 1t
isn't going to be run without Hassard.
The venerable Madame Bonaparte-P Patterson
OF Baltimore is reported dangerously ill.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04
I- aH7T.I r y n THE
Cheapest Security Now offered.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
Jacksonville, Northwestern and
- AZ Southeastern II. e.
HAVING THIRTY YEARS TO RUN.

Bearing interest at per cent. in Gold Coin, of or
- equal to the present standard"
Coupons payable in New York, London or Frank
tort, on the Main, at the option of the holder When
desired bouds VIII be registered by the Trustee-the
Farmers Loan and Trust Co. Interest payable jan
uaIy and July f-lf 40 III
Thi. road is now compile ed from jacksonville to
iupetisn with the CHICAGO q ALTON r. r. at
SeIdin distance of 80 niles The read So far
as COR. pleed, is thoroughly equipped, ENTIRE
Ls PAID FOR. and in full operation. and it is
upon the completed portion only, that Bonds t.
ing to S6O0,OO0 are NV offered at 50 and accrued in
teres IN currency. Bonds upon tile remaining por-
iou Of the road will be sold ut much higher price
ana will be offered only upon completed road. This
road traverses the garden of the State all the
mos important roads, controls the enormous coal
mines at Verden, and its bonds most highly es-
'eeFli by those whose investigation has been3 most
screening. We have personally examined every de
tail ot this Company and have gone repeatedly
the entiIe line. We consequently enabled to rec
ommend these bonds as an absolutely perfect Sc
curiiy. c..
Pamphlets and further particulars may be had by
applying tn flt1N aNErff Hf.l
GIBSON, CASANOVER g. CO., Bankers,
SIT so Exchange Place, N. Y.
dec13 deOd&w4w r...r w51
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04
ing privilege. I'D
Mr.. Foss. Democrat. of Danforth, Wash

Mr.. Foss, Democrat, of Danforth, Wash
ngton county, will contest tie seat in ,no
Legislature of the sitting member rom ~ NJ
district Mr.. johnson, Republican, oi i7i AopS,
field. The case is novel. one Town re'urleu
Mr.. Foss as Representative 70 Congress an and
the election certificate was given to his op-
ponent, to whom the omission Of that town
| GRO no q m aiority.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-04

q. THE St. Louis Globe gives list of the dis
aster. on the Mississippi and it's tributaries
for 1872, occupying more than four columns
and a half of that journal printed solid. Veri-
ly theWesternr rivers are lively places fol
steamboating. 3fsg,sa,ts,fs rc hs,.gru-oo