davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23
Or KN Ely SPRIN GS
SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.

WV
rHE FINEST COLLECTION OF MINERAL
%ArKRa In THE WORLD FOB VAL
UEANDV VARIETY OF MEDICI-
NAiPROPERT1ES
Tho ChalYbeste, Alum, Sulphur, Irca-Sul.
paur Hsslng and the reno owned tehr Ws!low
spring, all having distinctly different medicinal
prope1ti.s, are found in the Orsney collection.
FIEST-CLASS HOTEL ACC0MMODA-
TIONS
Fer seven hundred and fifty people. Col. j..
T. CAKE, latA OF Cor gress Hall, Cape Nay
COW CT Metropolitan Hotel, Washington City
AMPLE STABLE ROOM
Fer private te.ms ard :. we'll supplied livery
fox the use of tbs gue:ts
MINERAL BATHS.
Trb, Shower snd Plunge Every facility afford.
THE URkFUL LURAY OAVEGNS
are situated within few hours drive of Orkney
to which ,ine o! Park Wsgoue!tes will run
dsiy.
Board per day ......."......". ..."..'... ..."SZ o0.
weak. ..........i4 oO.
m1nlh........ ......... ....,.. 40 w
Special contracts ADJ With faults and parlless
FIVE H''U KS BY BAIL
From Washinston via the Baltimore and Ohio
or Virsiui. Miolard Railroads.
THKUUGd q ROUND TRIP TICKETS,
Issued from ell points North w est snd South.
EUUNi; TRIP TIGkE
From WASHINGTON So; do. Baltimore $40; do.
alexandria 81 50
Pakk WaGONETTES.
(or private Carriages to order) will oe in waiting
On arrival If .raius It Noun Jackson. to convey
casseneera over shady and easy grade turn
pike road to Orkney
SEASON OFES79.
Will open June 18th. Address Tor descriptive
o Am phlets and other inform -tion the Proprie-
tors at Orkney spTiugs or the Manager at Metro
po!ltan Hutel, Washington City.
JONES & PARKER,
spE9 tj,i Propriators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

LYMONT PAVILION
W
SUMMER RESORT.
This beautiful Resort has been thoroughly re-
fitted. remodeled aud improved, Is now open
for Pic-pics and Excursions. Can be engaged
by applying toS r.SMITH. Proprietor, Wash.
ihgton D. 9 or POWER s. WHITE, 10 King
ST., Alexsndrs, Va. j,5-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

saTE EAVE just rec -igei q large invoice OF
W BAATLL,To PEARL and NATION
All BLUE, IL sitting bezes. For sale to the
trade at loves. tguiei.
MCLEAN 3 UHLER,
10 IG IS King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

KINDNESS TO ANIMALS The Lieutenant
CIV ,rnor Of Michigan writes tho Emira Hu.-
bardusn concerning the treatment OF fracious
animals, eu5odyiug the tJllowiUg excellent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23
aslNEHAL WATERS.

allNERAL WATERS.
TUFTS ICE COLD SODA AND VlCH
l. Saratoga Excelsior,
Qswcso Deep kcck,
Wisconsin Waukesna
Betoesds. Penn Bedford Water and
Ruuk.r's Celebrated Root, Birch and
Cider Beers on draught,
AT6c PER GLASS AT
LUNT q DAVIDSON'S Drug store,
Corner King and Washington SIS.
Btdford, Bethesda and Saratoga Water fresh
from the springs at soc per gallon. my II
TANNEY'S BRANCH STORE, n. W. cor.
- ner of King and Koysl streets. The follow.
ing Mineral Wutor on draft at five cents per
glass, All ice cold:
Vichy,
Seltzer,
Congress,
Bedford (Va) Alum and Iron,
Bedford springs (Pa.)
Buff,lo Litbis and
Deep Rock (Oswego.)
And in bottles Saratoga A, Congress, Excelsior,
Geyser and Hsthorn Springs Waters sll from
Saratoga Springs. New York, and the genuine
imported Hupysdi James, and FIiedrichshall
Bitter Water. JANNEY q w,
my2 Druggists Nos 10 ard l45 King Sta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23
q, 7kMEa.kat as;ssassAnrS.

". 4 IoENaon JOHN T. HA&HoHD
w. A. JoHSsoA s CO.
WHOLESALE GRO0ERS
GENEHAL UUMMi3 ION MBhJHAE rs,
And Dealers IN
ALL KlNDs UF Li9UokS' WV
ard hONVGHAM WalSKIE5; slso iAk
RR'S and Tho PSON'S PUHE RYE
NHlShtG&, /, waich lhe7 ihrita lhs a'!eutl1n
of IEe tradv.
Also ayeuts f,r tho sals of LAFLIN &
RAND RIFLE Pc HpSR.
Orders from the country for merchandise shs!l
receive prompt attention.
Cou.guuenLs 0: -Four, Drain a1i Country
Produce solicited, for which they su.rhntee the
highest rnsrAst prices sud prompt resufa5
Northeast corEsr OF Cameron and H1yul SIS,
Alelandria, w. 10y IL
HARLOW BROS,
wHoLEsALg
GROCERs, COMMISSION MGRuaANTS.
And Dealers in
JOHN GTBsON'S SON s. COS CABINET
=, Xxx end xxx WHISTLES. and
Tho.npsons Pure Ryo Whiskey; Foreign
" ines snd Brsndies, Alo Potar
and Chsmp.gnes.
N. ". COR. CAMERON AND ROYAL STS.
Coffee roasted for the trade At 75c per sack.
my G-lf -.------------- -.---
CHAs. S. TAYLOR 'F"
am tie q a6x i aiRsI5s EeSf5sn SsSgs3aANr gp
Agent for
j. B. F1CkLEN q SONS
CELEBRATED BRlDGEW WATER FAMILY
FLOUR,
II North Union street,
ian 23 Alexandria, Virginia
HAsAoN s SMITH,
GKOCERS s. COMMISSION MERCHANTs
Corner Prince and Roysl sts.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A choice line CT FAMILY GROCERIES al
ways in stock and for sale Of lowest masket
prices. Consignments solicited and prompt re-
turns made - Ian --- -1-:i
I y. MILBURN,
Wholesale AND FAMILY GROCER.
IRA DEALER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT
No. 10 north Royal ST., near MarEo: spacs,
Alexandria, vs..
Oonsignments and orders will rocoivs careful
and nr0mpt attention. my 20
TI'HOMAS PERRY, kEont
GENERAL
UONMISSION MERCHANT
No. II King street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA
AssD. for he salo OF
ISAAC WEHG Els'a
CRLKBRATED FAMILY FLOUR
IAN 72-:t
DHILIP Is. dOGE,
NO. g PRINCE STREET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23
BAKERS AsD CONFECrIONERs.
SU NJ NJ Err AT BREN GLE s
ICE CREAM, FRESH MILK,
BERRIES q CREAM PIE AND MILK.

HENRY HRENGLE will add this week 10
his establishment. lf9 King street, the
WRIST GROVE DAIRY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

SPECIAL NOTICE. 10 the ladies: We have
now 10 store a large etock Of Ladies', Meo,s
and Cbildreus' L,w Q Iarter Shoes, suitable
for for the present season. These goods are bssu eau
tiful handsoms and durable. and will De so!o
at such prices as cannot fs 10 please. al! 10
want viii please call and examine tor IT themselves
ia ITO King street. w. d. "ADO'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23
NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
~ HOUSE

NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
IN HOUSE
We have opened at No 22 ROYAL ST. an
Auction AID Commission House.
We are uow resdy to receive all kinds Of mer.
cisndise and household goods Oh consignment
o. purchase the same
We think it may prove an advantage TO par.
% q who have PRODUCE of any description
70 .end it to U.s. Located Immediately opposite
she main entrance TO the Market on Roysl g.,
goods Can be exposed every morning at puohc
suction, when the best prcea may bs expected.
Prompt returns made on snl"s.
Persons having FURNITURE for sale will
81 it to their advantage to give us call
We will attend to auctioneering At public sales
Of property. and respectfully solicit share OF
public patronage. VN EAL bOCAS:
~ Auction goods constantly on hand and Tor
esle nov E-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

Tho creates. variety Of HATS, comprising the
acsa, and fhe cheapest, for old and young, OF
iHp.IHaM's, i 62 Kiug st.. coruer OF Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

Avoid the very appearance OF beat oy having
YOUR stoves stored and kept uotii winter at
StansbutY's. corner OF kiog and Col9nous g.
S,ovo myl3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

WEST GROVE DAIH1,
supplied twice day.
BRENGLE'S MILK and CREAM STAND
IN THE CITY MARKET "a. Simpson. Man
aeee,) will offer the richest Milk and the pursst
Cream ever produced. See ard you'll agreo
Try and you'll buy. Fresh Milk will sleo be
koDt on drift and IN ice at his King street estsb-
lishment
He offers Candies ard Tafy of all kinds.
Black Fruit, Pound, jelly and Fancy Cakes.
Pies specially. Fruits, Nuts, Coniectoneries,
Water Ices snd al the delicscies Of the sessoD.
He caters for families snd entertainments, and
supplies families with milk my 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

7rsRtNA COLOGNE, Fine English sDd
l. t.eush Tootn Brushes, Colgate's Toilet
Soap, Flesh S!rsps. Hair Brushes and oomos'
Ai" ;e % 3 '''''' '"' y +. sTABLER s. 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

Special contracts will DO made with yearly ad-
vertisor2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
Announcements for 197S-T9.

Among the attractions for the coming year o
the following:
"HAWOl:riTS," q serial novel, hy Mrs. Franco
lTuls>on burnett. au;horoi"rlat Lass % Lowrc's.'
The is laid in Lancashire: the hero is young
inventor Of American birth. "lIaworih's" Is the,
longest story Mrs. Barnet has yet written. Ii will
ycnbrr. 1873, and will bc proilisely illustrated.
FALtONEEi.i, 4 serial nnrcl. by II. ii. Bpye-
son. author % "tiiiuEar," THE Man who Lost his
Name" &C., the aurhor graphically describes the
pccnliarirs Of Morse Immigrant life in Western
settlement.
\ STORY OF NEW ORLEANS. by George W.
Gable. to he begun OIL the conclusion Of "Talcon-
berg" This will exhibit society in Creole Lousi-
about the years 1s'j5-i-j, the time Of She Cc-
sion, period bearing remarkable Likeness TO the
present Reconstruction period.
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN POETS.-Th.z
Sc: les (bcgnn in August with the portrait Of Bry-
anti will he continued, that OF Long(clow appesp
ing in November. These portraits are drawn from
life hy Wyatt Eston and engraved by 7. Cole. u
lustrated sketches Of the lives Of the poets will sss
company these portraits.
STUDIES IN TIE SIERRAS-A series Of pa
pers imO.ilr iuslracd) by John Muir, ,hc CALI
fornia naturalist; The series will sketch the CALI
fornia Passes. Lakes. Wind Storms and Forests.
4 NEW VIEW or BIlAZIL-ur Herbert II
late Prof lIart i, in Brazil, with Mr.. J. Wells
Champney lthe artist who accompanied Hr. Ed-
ward King in his tour through "The Great Soun mr.
preparing for ScRIHSER 4 series Of papers on TIE
OF tile great empire OF South America.
THE JOHNNY REB" PAPERS, By az "e-L
Confederate" soldier, will he among the rariost
contribution. TO ScHII:IR during thu coming yess.
They are written and Illustrated by Mr.. Allen o.
Redwood, Of baltimore. The frs. OF the series,
johnny Rcb at Play" appears III tIsc November
number.
Among the additional series Of papers 30 aprSar
may he mentioned those on "lIow Shall We spcll,E'
two papers By Prof Lounsbury), "Thc New SGi:thS
I.awn-plantins for Small Places by Samuel Par
soma of Flushing; Canada of To-Day" "AmcricaIs
Art aud Artists" american Archaeology" Mod
c.n Inventors Also, PaperI Of Travel, Hi.to.y.
Physical Science Studies in Literature, Poitiaali
and Social Science, Stories, Poems Topics Of tlIs
Time" by DR.. J. q. Holland record Of New IN
rcntinnS AMI Mechanical improvements; Papcr3
on Education. Decoration, &c; BOOK Reviews;
fresh bits Of Wit and lIunor, &c. &c.
Terms, S4 year in advance; 35 cts. Ao.
Subscription. received by the pubsle.y OF this
paper, and by all booksellers and po,tniastsrs.
Person, wishing TO subscribe direct with the pub
fishers, should write name Post-o;Icc, County and
State, in full and send with remittance in chstk,
L. o. money order, or registered letter, to
SCRtBNER ( CO.,
743 and As Broadway, Eew-YOrk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

LABOR STATIsTICs.-The tenth annual
report of the Massachusetts, Bureau of
Statistics of Labor contains some very
interesting data in regard to some much
discussed subjects. There has been a
great deal of wild statement i'll regard to
the number of unemployed workingmen,
and the Bureau made special efforts to
collect information on this point. A can
vass was made of all the cities, and n
circular of inquiry was sent to the asses
sors of every town. Answers were re-
ceived from all but ffty-one towns, rep
resentiug a population of only T,459,
out of total of ,G51 ,9l2, and producing
only $l3, 300, 900 worth Of goods ont of n
total of $592, ,93l 1862, and $5,GS9,9S3
worth of agricultural products Of tota!
of S41, ,52l ,799. BY the reports received
it appeared that there were q ,Sl2 uncm-
ployed laborers of which $3.50 were
skilled and 1922 unskilled. The 10
cities showed 12,l35 unemployed and the
925 towns 9,677 unemployed. During
the last campaign in Massachusetts it was
frequently declared that there were from
100000 to 100000 out of work in that
State, and at least 100000 in the United
States. but investigation shows that the
statement is absurdly extravagant. The
subject of convict labor which has attrac-
ted so much attention is discussed at
great length in the report. 1t appears
that the total number Of State conricts
in the United States in 1878 was only
29,197, and Of these, 1886 were under
contract or employed in mechanical III
dustries, and it is shown that the products
of prison labor are only about one-fiith
of one per cent. Of the manufactures oi
the United States, certainly too small q
;t.. tn O feet the nay of free labOrerS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

The Proprietor. Of the Ncrs and Courier
offer 500, in yohi, for the best Serial Story,
written by Il resident of South Carolina, il
Illustrative of Southern life before, during or
since the war. The conditions ure rs fol-
lows:
/. The story to consist Of not less than
twenty chapters averaging ten pages Of fool
soap or the equivalent.
q The manuscript 10 be sent to the pro-
prictors of the NcwS and Courier not later
than April l next.
s. Each manuscript to be accompanied by
sealed envelope containing the real name
and the address Of the author, and bearing
on the outside motto, which shall likewise
be placed upon the manuscript; the sealed
envelope to bc opened only wien the award
has been made.
4. The stories to he read by q committee
of three residents Of Charleston, selected by
the proprictors of the Ncps dni Courier, who
will make their decision on or before April
18th.
5. The story which shall be declared 10 he
the best to be :lie absolute property of the
| prnprictorj of the NcWs md CDtricr, and
published as Il serial in the Weekly Ne,rs.
| Rejected manuscripts to be returned forth
with tO the authors.
In making this proposition the object is
10 encourage, us far us practicable. the dc
vclnpmcnt of literature in South Carolina,
and to give tho reading public, through the
Weekly NCGS, tales of Southern life which
shall preserve the recollection of traits OF
character and social pcculiaritics and habits
f:lst passing away, and keep before the rising
generation the memory of 4 struggle more
glorious than that of the Revolution and OF
sullcrings greater than those which were
borne by tho men of Scventy-si1. Should
the experiment now made provo successful, ,
the propricIors Of the Neus and Courier will
hope to extend the literary field and enlist
rs contributors to the Weekly Nelrs the must
brilliant writers in the whole South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
4 Comparison or Wages.

The Boston Herald shows that there
are points of comparison, though by no
means so many rs might be supposed,
between the table of wages just furnished
by the State Bureau Of Labor Statistics
and the report upon the earnings of Brit
ish workers, which was prepared at the
end of last year by Prof. Leon Levi. The
arrangement of the two returns is so diff
feront that often, in entire branches of
business, no exact or even fair collation.
can be made. Here and there, however,
the reports touch hands in an identic
classification. 1t will be seen from the
comparison presented below that Ameri-
can workmcn have no reason to envy
their brethren in Great Britain. The
wages paid in the United States are de-
cidedly and universally larger than those
earned in the respective cmployments
across the sea. Agricultural laborcrs,
according to the report of our bureau,
receive in Massachusetts Sl5.75 per
month, with board, or Sl25 per day,
without board. In England, Prof. Levi
states that "mining and agricultural
wages vary consitlerably"-from S325 to
IS per week. Even at the highest figure
the worker on English land would re-
ceive but SO per month, without board.
Thus the maximum rate abroad falls far
below the average rate here. Carpenters
earn Sil.33 per week in the United State,
against $9.S+ per week in England. =
Masons, $l337 per week in the United
States and $9.S4 per week in England.
In regard to bakers correct comparison
is more difficult. The bureau report
gives them Sl1.97 per week here, while
Prof. Levi puts the earnings of the same
class in England at $3.50 and $3.50 per
week gin addition to their board and
lodging" In brewery work the differ
encc is very marked. The wages Of the
men in the mash house and on the mash
floor range from Sl0.96 to Sl2.3l per week
in the United States against only $3.50
to S5.25 per week earned in similar posi-
tions abroad. In cabinet making, chair
makers average $i1 per week in the
United States, and $S.75 per week in
England. Carvers average $12.33 per
week in the United States, against 1886
per week in England. Poishers receive
Sl0.25 per week here in comparison with
81 to $3.50 obtained on the other side of
the Atlantic. Lest the ladies should
think that their position here offers
more unfavora5le comparison with the
position of their sister workers abroad,
we may state before closing that ordinary
dress makers are rated rs earning 81. .43
per week in the United States, against
81 to $3.50 per week in Great Britain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
Tri-calcic Bi-calcic Mono-calcic
Phosphate. Phosphate. Phosphate.
I'M this diarram we have a clear illus.

In this diagram we have clear illus
tfation of what 1 have endea' ored to
state to you. Plain bone without the
animal part, is t,i-calcic phosphate, phos-
plioric. acid, lime, lime, lime; bi-calcic
phosphate is phosphoric acid, lime, lime,
water; mono-Jasic phosphate is phospho-
ric acid, lime, water, water. MIR. Davis
will act upon the three Time phosphate,
and change it over into the one lime phos-
phate with his vitriol. He begins with
an insoluble substance, that is. insoluble
in water, and leaves off with one that is
soluble. All the phosphoric acid held
by three equivalents Of lime is now held
only by one. If he took fine ground raw
bone, he would reach the same result SO
far as chemical action is concerned, but
he would have pasty mass, very diff
cult to dry. If he took the Charleston
powdered phosphate rocks, he would
have dry and Manageable powder after
the reaction is over. Therefore, you can
not well act upon raw bones either fine
or in small bits satisfactorily, but you
can upon bone char, or the rocks of the
Charleston mari beds.
Now, you ask, if this superphosphatc
will remain soluble as it is for a long
timer answer, probably not all Of it.
The mono-basic phosphate has ten
dency to go back, or rercrt, as the change
is sometimes termed, and this means that
twill to some extent, that is, the phos-
phoric acid, take up another equivalent
of lime in the compound and thus be-
come H-basic phosphate. 1 regard this lis
a not uulavorable change, for the reason
that it is more slowly soluble in the soil,
it is not so quickly available, and there
fore is more enduring in its action upon
crops. 1t is not certain but that we shall
find it better to convert all OF our phos-
pilates into the bi-Jasic form, rather than
into the mono-Jasic, as that form of acid
may be too strong to be assimilated by
plants. We do not yet know precisely
in what condition the acid is taken up;
We certainly know it must be soluble in
water, however"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

A. MODEL FARMER.-Mr. J. G. Brazel
who farms about twelve miles below
Columbia, in Richland County, has set
an example to all who are in the habit
of thinking and teaching that farming
does not pay. Last year he ran three
ploughs, tending about eighty:fve acres,
and he made sufficient provisions to keep
his family year, and considerable
quantity to sell, both of grain and bacon.
His farm yielded him ten bales of cotton,
about seven hundred bushels of corn and
peas, and any quantity of rough food for
stock, such as fodder, peavineS, &C.,
besides a good many chufas, not meas
urcd, also, about $50 bushels of potatoes.
His wife raised 60 turkeys, and q great
many chickens, of which latter she sold
$25 or $50 worth. He attributes his
success to the fact that he and his two
sons did their own 'ploughing, worked
early and late, or as he has expressed it,
they "were at work when the whippoor-
wills hollered in the morning and when
the whippoorwills hollered in the even
ing" and finally they abstained from
intoxicating liquor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

DECISIVE EvIDEScE.--Judge (severly)
How do you know the defendant is
married man? Were you ever at his
house,"
"No sir"
"Do you know him personally%
"No sir"
"Do you know his wifc?"
"No sir"
"Did anybody ever tell you they were
married 2"
"No, sir but when 1 see man
and woman come to the same church
regularly for three years, occupy the
the same pew and have a hymn-book
apiece to sing out | don't want to sec no
marriage certificate from them. | can
swear TO their relation all the time"
Verdict for plaintiff.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has rcd wax seal on the lid,
with the impression DR.. McLANE's LIVER
PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS bear
the signatures Of c. McLANE and FLEMING
BROS. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. {.
McLASE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem-
ing Bros, ofPittsburgh, Pa, the emarket being
full Of limitations OF the name, McLGnc,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06

ISpIGEsTIBLE BREAD.--The reason
why adulterated baking powders make
bread and biscuits very indigcslible, Is
because they harden the gluten OF the
wheat and render it less soluble. The
purity and perfect combination Of DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder makes all
articles easy OF digestion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
Read Thisi

A Ill who are indebted TO US for Merchan-
Ia disc or Guano will please attend TO
settling the same as soon as possible. We
need money and will give the highest prico
for Cotton.
a. B. TOWERS s Goa