davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-21

Policeman Parker of Bath, brought
Joseph Smith and Frank Haines to the
city, Thursday, and placed them in the
county Jail. Smith was caught pocket
peddling liquor and was held for trial
at the December term of the supreme
court for Sagadahoc county in the sum
of $500. He was unable to furnish
bail, so was committed to Jail. Haines
has 30-day sentence for drunkenness
to serve
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-21

Sergeant Bredenbach of the 18th Ger
man infantry, has been sentenced to three
ana half years imprisonment for mis-
treatment of the soldiers There were
l3pO mild and 300 serious offences charged
against Breidenbach He so severely
whipped recruit recently as to cause
the man to commit suicide
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-21

The following officers We're elected,
Thursday. at Cleveland Ohio, at the con-
ference of the Order of Scottish Clans of
the United States and Canada Chief, W.
II. Steen. BraidwOods. III. Ge-elected fifth
time; Tanist. George Taylor, London. Ont i.
John Irvine Taunton, Mass; secretary
Peter Kerrs. Boston. Mass: treasurer,
John Hill, st. Louis; physician, w. II.
Frazer, Nj. D., LaScllc. Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-21

A very delicate operation was per-
formed upon Mrs. Henry Murray OF
Gardiner, at the City hospital, Thurs
day. by DR.. George E. Friend, assisted
by Drs. II. ]. Frederick and John w.
Moore
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-21
MANY BUNDLES
Dr., En1nons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness 30
b. ndreds of anL .ous women. There ia positive.
ly no other remedy known to medical science
that will SO quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar.
anteed at any stage. No pain, DANGER or inter
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds of
cases where others have failed. Thomost diff.
cult cases successfully treated by mail and ben.
eficial results guaranteed IL every instance No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu.
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put of
too long. Allletters truthfully answered. Re-
nee n.5er, this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health. Sent sby mail
securely sealed, 500. Money letters should be
registered. DIR. J. w. EMEONa Co. In Dr.
mon: ST.. Boston, baaa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-21

A number of the war game boys were
out in their brown bread" suits, af-
ter the rain, yesterday evening, and
seemed much elated at the prospect of
their service in arms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-21

The Maine Central will sell special
excursion tickets to the Eastern Maine
fair at Bangor, next week. which Will
include admission to the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-21
Daily kennebec Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

police circles, no arrests being made
for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-21
Sunday Excursion
LAKEWOOD,
Sunday, Aug. 23rd.

SPECIAL TRAIN and low rates as fol-
lows: Leave Gardiner, 9.02, fare to Show
hegan and return. $100; Haliowel. $40,
fare 81 60; Augusta, 9.15. fare 800; FRiver-
side, 9.29. fare 80 cents; +Nassaiporo' 'af
fare rs cents; Wateryflle, 1000, fare %
cents Returning leave Skowhegan $50 p
NJ
&Stop on signal.
GEO. F. EVANS. vice-Pres. & Gen'l Mgr
F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen'l Pass q T. a,
aug20d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-21
RAILROADS 4 sTEAMsoars.

Z42s 4sg994s@fz> ~
|<A1 Railroad
Arrangement of Trains in Effect June
is, 1903.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlor
car on train leaving Bangor at BIS p. n
and Caribou at $50 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeping car on train leaving
Bangor at 3.25 A. NJ; and Caribou at 4i0
P. M.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1890 P. NJ; Augusta,
a24s A: M; Waterville, 1.23 A. M; Bangor,
S.25 A. M; Arrive Millinocket at 613 A. n /;
t1ouIJoh, e.zs A. Nj; Presque Isle, 1904 A.
N ~; Caribou. $50 P. M; Fort Fairfield.
LEAVE Portland, 1890 p. M; Augusta,
lz.4o a M; Waterville. 1.23 A. M: Ban
gor. $50 4. M: Arrive Katahdin Iron
MGrss sbIs 81 s;49 % 4 ~; Pattsn, no6 a; n:
Houlton, 1900 P. NJ; Presque Isle. 1.4S p.
NJ: Caribou. 210 P. M: Van Buren,, $50
2; NJ; L oLdimestones S.O5 P. M: Fort Fair
held, 2oe G!,,.; r M; Doyer and Foxcroft. So
4 NJ; Greenvi!!s, 1886 A NJ; Kineo, 12ss
LEAVE Portland 1015 A. M: Augusta,
R.W T. M; Waterville. 1.35 lvia Newport
ana nc ! DeXter2; Dover, s;4s M; Greenville.
LEAVE Portland. 10.1h A. NJ; Augusta,
l2@ I. N; Watervilie, 1.35 P. M: Bangor.
325 P. NJ. Arrive Millinocket, 554 p. M. !;
Patten, 100 P. M; Ashland. 800 P N:
Houlton, 7.5O p. M; Presuue Isle, 9A p
NJ; Caribou, $50 P. M; Fort Fairfield,
Leave Portland, i2.4o p. NJ; Augusta.
2S5 P. M; Waterville, S.i5 p NJ: Bani
gor, $50 P. M; Dover, 6,55 p. M; Guilford,
III P. M; Greenville, o.35 p NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Kineo $40 A. M; Greenville
IL. 40 A. NJ; Dover, LOO p NJ. (via Dexter
and a,,d,,s. Newgpeg4; ,Waterville. BIS P. NJ;
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 6s5 A. NJ; Car
ibou, $50 A. M; Presque ISLE 6.57 A. M:
Houitcn. $50 A, M; Ashland 6.10 A. M. !;
Katahdin nj Iron 6 W Works, i ioio A. NJ NJ ArrIs A. M
Bangor, LOS P. M; Waterville, BIS p. M: !:
Augusta, 1862 P. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 1910 !? NJ; Pressure
Isle, 12.37 P. M; Fort Fairfield, ii 30 A. III. !;
ttoulton, 2.15 P. M; Patten, SEQ P. NJ:
MMillinocket, 422 P: M; Kineo, 80 F. NJ:
Greenyille. 3;55 P M; Monson, 8 As P. M. !:
Guilford; 500 ?. M; Dover and Foxcroft
SIC F; M; Arrive Bangor, 40 +. NJ; Wa
teryille, 9.47 P. NJ; Augusta, 1890 p. M.
LEAVE Caribou. 4.40 p. NJ; Fort Fair
field, 4O5 P. M; Presque Isle 507 p, M:
Houlton, $40 p. M. Millinocket, $50 p.
NJ; Arrive Bangor, 1l.30 P. M Waterville.
l.52 A. M; Augusta. $50 A. NJ
GEORGE M. HOUGHTON.
". NJ. BROWN,
Superintendent
Bangor. June 10. 1903.
Evening star., 1903-08-05
To Save the Drowning.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Many a swimmer stops short before learn
ing how to approach drowning person.
but he should add knowledge of this as
Of the proper means of artificial respira-
ton before he can be accounted a master
of the art. The swimmer in difficulties may
always be assisted, even by a tyro provided
he be himself a strong enough swimmer,
but the bather who cannot swim at all. or
who has entirely lost his presence Of mind.
should always be approached from behind
and seized by the arms. Then by SWIM
ming on the back IL Is easy to tow him to
safety. Further, the bather In difficulties
should remember that throwing the arms
out of the water tends to sink the whole
body. the air being a poor supporting me-
dunn for their weight. Lastly. until Prof.
Sehafer's Edinburgh experiments are con-
cluded, 1t is well to attempt resuscitatie n
by clearing the mouth and throat with the
forefinger. rhythmical traction on the
tongue. and. with the head lowest. working
the arms slowly up and down. pressing
them against the sides. until the pulse stops
or recovery occurs. The characteristic error
Is. naturally. haste There should be q
pause. as in natural breathing. between
each movement"
Evening star., 1903-08-05

Insects Have More Strength Than
Most Members Of Animal Creation.

From Public Opinion. ..9M
Everyone In a general way knows Of the
astonishing muscular power employed by
insects and Of the real tours de force which
they execute either siin the pursuit OF prey
or In defending themselves against their
enemies At the same time one rarely has
a precise idea Of the strength Of these in
sects because there aressfew standards Of
comparison. although nnthing is simpler
than to make a correct valuation Of their
strength.
The wing strength of insects is known
because Of the work of Felix Plateau and
De Lucy. who showed that these little crea-
lures could not raise a weight much heav-
Ter than themselves no matter what the
surface of their wings. During the course
of these experiments very interesting
fact was Overwhelmingly. that the size
Of the wing decreases as the weight and
size Of the animal increases. fact which
explains the slow heavy flight OF the
beetle and the swift, Hight movement of the
gnat
The case is entirely different, however
where the creature moves ON solid sur
face where ita SIX feet may obtain points OF
support. In this case we can approximate
ly calculate the force exercised. Take,
Evening star., 1903-08-05

220 pounds to the square inch The engine
Is carried on twelve wheels, forward
truck. six connected driving wheels. and a
trailer beneath the firebox. The total
weight on the driving wheels is l41.700
pounds. On the front truck the weight Is
36 300 pounds, and on the trailing wheels
Al 200 pounds, the total weight Of engine
being 219. 500 pounds. and the total weight
Of the engine and tender is about $4,000
pounds. The tender. which has capacity
of 8. 400 gallons of water and nine tons OF
coal, is the largest yet built by the Bald
win company.
The boiler is Of the straight type and sew
enty inches in diameter, with S2S 2k-tnch
tubes twenty feet in length The fireboX Is
nine feet long by six feet wide, six feet
deep at the front and five feet four inches
deep at the back. There are 2O2 square feet
of heating surface in the hrebox, 3.848
square feet In the tubes and twenty-eight
square feet In the flrebrick tubes. making
total of 4.0lS square feet Of heating surface.
The CRATE area Is fifty-four square feet.
A remarkable feature. which in itself Is
illustrative of the great size of these en-
g1nes, is the smokebOx, which Is no less
than eight feet five inches in length. The
tractive effort Ii 81 600 pounds; that il, II
the tender drawbar were attached to a
dynamometer 1t would register over fifteen
tons.
Evening star., 1903-08-05

Schwarz Toweling
Bleached Cotton Hack
Toweling. full width,
neat tape border. fast
sefvsge edges; suitable
for roller or tea towel.
Schwarx's price, 81.
Ssis.. sss 4Ac.
Evening star., 1903-08-05
LARGEST ENGINES EVER BUILT.
A Western Railway Adds Pair Of
World -Beaters to It's Equipment.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
The Alton road has Just received from the
Baldwin locomotive works two new express
passenger engines They are the largest
and most powerful ever built There is
nothing in the world today to equal them.
They have been built expressly for the ex-
pected heavy business Of the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition In st. Louis.
The duty of these engines will be to haul
trains made up of twelve passenger cars
and weighing about 600 tons. exclusive of
passengers and baggage. Such a train will
accommodate 7e0 people. whose aggregate
weight would not be less than fifty-seven
tons. and estimating their baggage at ff-
teen tons. the total weight of the train be-
hind the engine will be 675 tons. Such a
train will have to be hauled 11Oh miles In
two and one-han hours. making two stops
and three slowdowns for railroad crossings
This will reduce the actual running time to
two hours and twenty-fouf minutes. and
necessitate an average running speed OF
forty-six miles an hour.
The cylinders are twenty-five inchea M
diameter, by twenty-eight inches stroke:
the driving wheels arc eighty inches In
diameter and the woFsring steam pressurals
Evening star., 1903-08-05

for example. fly BY the wings, leaving
tho legs free so that they may seize and
raise match. If a man wished to perform
relatively equal labor he would have to
raise beam PAN feet long by 14h inches
square. The earwig hafnessed to a small
chariot drags without difficulty eight
matches which for a large percheron horse
would mean dragging $50 beams as long
and thick as himself. The man who leaps
the 800 meters of the Eiffel tower Is mere
can leap 200 times its own height Finally,
the Hercules Is obliged to raise eighty
large locomotives to equal the relative
strength CT an oyster, which in closing its
valves exercises force Of fifteen kilo-
grams. Thus 1t is a much more simple
thing to calculate the strength of insects
than to equal 1t and our modern athletes
have yet long road to travel before they
can compete with animals occupying very
humble positions in the living world.
Evening star., 1903-08-05

That Is the LATEST man ever met" said
the old parson.
How s0T' asked the friend.
why, told him he could reach the sew
erth heaven II he only tried and he asked
II there was an elevator. Chicago News.
Shy Young Thing-"Papa. did--did Mr.
Frajjil call on you this afternoon toto ask
IT,"
Businesslike Parent-"Yes. he asked me II
had any objections to him as q son-in-law
and ! told him wasn't taking bric-a-brac
into my house now-it had gone out of fash
ion"-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star., 1903-08-05

"Who were the frst to wear rainy day
skirts mamma?" asked little Tessia
.'why. the Scotchmen. ! believe. dear
.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26
Big Day At stock Yards.

Wichita, June l9.-Five thousand
hogs were offered for sale at the union
stockyards and with the exception of
II few which the buyers did not have
time to look over and buy, all were
sold at the close of the days business.
Notwithstanding that 900 of the offer
ings were held over from the night
before, having arrived too late for the
days business, the combined offering
on market made the supply the largest
ever seen at the yards by even the old
est commission man. At conservative
estimate $50, 600 worth of business was
transacted on hogs alone, not counting
a big business in the cattle section Of
the yards. Half the supply offered at
least was taken by the local packers
for killing purposes Probably 500
were taken by spectators and the
remainder went to the buyers for out
side packers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26

A cloudburst swept away the town
OF Heppner, Oregon, June H. The
wall of water came down the gulches,
enveloped the town, and then swept
on. 1t was sudden and short Willow
creek, ordinarily ten feet wide and six
inches deep, in less than ten minutes
was 400 feet wide and twenty feet
deep The wall of water could be seen
coming down the gulch, but it rushed
with such rapidity that the inhabitants
had not time to get out of its path.
Fully 500 lives were lost.
1t is now certain that great many
of the bodies will not be recovered,
as they are inextricably mixed up in
the debris of houses, which will be
burned where it lies as soon as ar
engagements can be made. The ruins
extend for nearly two miles down
the bend of the creek.
The property loss and destruction
of buildings alone will aggregate
probably $1,OOO,OOO This is regard
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26

teen feet high, as perpendicular
wall.
People did not have time to get
from their homes. Those who were on
the streets shouted warnings to the
people as they rushed madly to the
hills for their lives. They did not
dare to turn back or they, too, would
have been swept away.
Fathers left wives and children to
perish, as they had not a moment to
spare. In some cases men returned to
save members of their families, but it
was too late, and many were carried
to their death while returning.
Those who had reached the banks
in safety Immediately formed them
selves into small rescuing parties and
started in to save those that could
be reached Ropes were the only
means that we had Those who were
in midstream could easily be seen.
Their pitiful cries for help could be
heard, but nothing could be done We
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26
The Dead and MISSING.

A revised list of the dead or missing
at Heppner, as far as could be ascar-
tanned, is as follows:
James Mattlock, Mrs. Tom Mattlock,
J. S. Hocket and two children, son of
William Ayres, w. w. Allen, wife and
daughter, Mandy Jones, Mrs. James
Jones, A. c. Creiger, Percy Dawson,
baby and two boys, Mrs. Nora Florein,
family, James Willis, Fred Krug and
Mrs. Ada Curtis and baby, Mrs. c. D.
Redfeld, Blanche Redfield, - Ker-
nan, Vashti Andrews, Pearl Jones and
our children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
and four children. Stolter family, Tom
Howard, wife and three children,
NJ Bride family of SIX Hermann. wife
and father, Liptz and child, Abe Wells
and wife, Mrs Ashbaugh and six child
rem, DR.. M'Sward. - ChrismaE
George Thorton, wife and child. Mrs
Keithley and grandson, Mr. and Mrs
Gum. Mrs. Padberg, Maud Lelefer
and mother, Grover Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Long and five children, Ora
Roberts, Maud Keithley. Mrs. Robert
Hynde and two children. Fred OXley,
Alice Boyalus, WILDER Beard and
family, Florence French, Zelda M Don
aid, Nellie Howard, Fred Willis, Ed
Reef, Wife and baby. Press Looney,
Mrs. Henby. r. o. Hart and wife, Jen-
kins family, Charles M'Larey's child of
Pendleton, Mrs. Estes and daughter,
Eunice Briggs, Mrs. Clyde Wells,
Andrew Peterson of Hillsboro, -
Kelly, Unidentified boy, J. J. Harris,
Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. N. Davis, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wills and daughter, Mrs.
Adams, Family of George Swiggert,
d. James, wife and daughter, j. l..
Meyers, T. w. Ayres, Mrs. Beach Hynd
Hazel Hynd, Mrs. Guy Boyd, -
Fischer of Spray, Mrs C. l.. Andrews
and four children. DR.. X. F. Vaughn
and wife, C. A. Rhea, Mrs. Lloyd
Estes, Mrs. William Myers, Jr., and
four chilG.en. Mrs. Abrams and
daughter, Mrs. j. Woodward, -
Banks and wife, John Steer of Port
land, W. A. Peterson. j. M. Cooley
Assessor w. l.. Darling and wife, Mrs.
Church, B. Gentry, three Japanese,
seven Chinese, Mrs. Guerdane, William
Dawson and wife, George Kentzley
and wife, Mrs. O. c. Boyd and three
children, A. S. Weld, Harry Wells
and George Wells, Mrs. Clyde Wells,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26
SHERIFF MAKING A MISTAKE

that they are in almost as much dan
ger of being lynched at Goodland AS
they would be in St. Francis, as it IS
not so far but the friends of the Berry
family could easily ride over there.
sit looks to me as though it is very
unwise to keep the prisoners there y
said the governor.
''If they are to be taken out of Chey-
enhe county ut all they can just as
we'll be taken to some county where
there will be no danger of lynchlng
and where there is II good Jail. I'M
derstand the Jail at Goodland is only II
little wooden concern which would be
easily burned.
81 have no power to act i'll the mat
ter except to advise, and | have sent Il
telegram protesting against taking the
prisoners to Goodland. | shall not
keep the militia there any longer,
however"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26

child was drowned, but the rest of the
family escaped. Mrs Elder was
drowned in her residence. The houses
of Mr.. Boyd and Mr.. Walton were also
destroyed and both families lost.
"Mr. Barton succeeded in saving all
persons in his residence. although
they were badly bruised. The house
itself was washed away.
Perhaps the greatest loss of life &C.
CURED at the Heppner hotel. This
house, which was run under the
management of Zones & Ashbaugh,
was carried away. The proprietors
themselves were saved. but their
families are among the dead.
THE houses of Ben Patterson. Mr..
Dunn and Mr.. Noble were entirely de-
molished and all persons in these three
families drowned. as were the families
of James Jones and Henry Blair. The
barn of Dr. Swineburn and the big
livery stable of Whites & Meadows
were entirely destroyed. E ]. Farms
worth and Philip Cohn were also
drowned.
Around the depot the rising water
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26
All Steel Companies Sign Scale.

New York, June 22.-The wage scale
of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers for the ensuing
year luis been signed by the officials of
the Carnegie Steel company for the
American Steel Hoop plants. This is
the first time an Amalgamated scale
has been signed by the Carnegie com
pany since 1854 and was due to the
recent merging of the American Steel
Hoop company with the Carnegie com
pany All of the companies controlled
by the United States Steel corporation
have now signed wage scales for the
year beginning July 1.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26

these houses were about four or five
blocks from the business center The
house of Abram Hamsick was entirely
demolished. The Palace hotel was
the first building to stem the tide and
all the guests were saved, but the
houses below that hotel were blown
out into the street, overturned and
wrecked. The residence of G. A..
Rhea was carried away and the entire
family, consisting of wife and three
daughters and Miss Adkins, cousin,
were lost.
"Mr. Rhea was absent in Portland
attending the Masonic convention. G.
E. Redfield, whose residence was com
pletely destroyed, was also absent with
Mr.. Rhea in Portland. and his wife and
baby were drowned. A. G. Giegers
house was carried away and Mr.. Geiger
was drowned. His family is in the
east. George Consers house was
next. but the members of the family
succeeded in saving their lives by
rushing to the upper stories, the house
being carried down the creek three
quarters of mile. When reached by
the rescuers they found that the house
had been cut in two and Mr. Conser
was standing in water up to his neck,
holding his wife upon the roof and
keeping her from slipping with his
outstretched arms DR.. McSwaid and
J. Ayers, who were living in the same
residence were drowned.
Oscar Miners house was next de-
molished and Mrs. Miner drowned. The
rest of the family succeeded in saving
their lives by clinging to the roof. All
of the Wells family except two were
lost and the house carried away. With
the Wells residence went the house
of George Swaggert. Mr.. Swaggerts
two married daughters were drowned,
with their five children. The Mallory
house was carried $50 yards and was
found lodged against store and Mr..
Malley, crippled old man, was found
safe. holding a baby. Jim Matlocks
house was next. Mr.. Matlock was
drowned, but his family was saved.
DR.. Higgs' house also went. Here one
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26
Governor Bailey Fears That There
May Be Lynching Done.

Topeka, June 90. -Chauncey Dewey
and his cowboys will remain in the
county Jail at Goodland and the gov
crnor will withdraw troops now sta
toned there. The governor believes
the sheriff is making mistake by
keeping the prisoners in northwes.
Kansas, but as the sheriff's authority
in the matter is supreme, he alone will
be responsible should any trouble oc-
cur.
Topeka. Bailey decidedly
disapproves of the idea of taking
Chauncey Dewey and his fellow pris-
oners to Goodland and keeping them
in the sherman county Jail pending
their trial next December. He thinks
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26

could only stand and see them go to
their death
Leslie Matlock, a young man. was
the hero of the day. When the flood
first came he mounted horse and
rode at breakneck speed down the
canyon in front of the rushing water
to notify the people of Lexington,
small town nine miles below
HE arrived at Lexington just few
minutes ahead of the flood. The peo-
pie were warned and Immediately
left for the hills. When the flood had
passed only two houses were stand
ing"
David McAtee, business man of
Heppner. whose residence is on
bench above Heppner, was an eye
witness of the cloudburst disaster.
ION Sunday afternoon" said Mr..
McAtee, there had been a pretty
severe rainstorm accompanied with
much wind and lightning. was stand
ing in front of the house and noticed
that a cloud of remarkable denseness
approached the top of the hill on the
east side of the canyon. / turned for
a moment, when roar caused me to
look again at the hill. ! saw a wall of
water, whose height would be afraid
to gauge, rushing down the mountain.
carrying. immense trees and timbers
on it's crest and tearing the very rocks
from their foundations.
The terrific storm struck the upper
part of the town first. The residence
of Thomas Howard was the first to fall
and his entire family was drowned.
In the Krug home also every person
was drowned. as was the case in the
Hale and Sailing residences. All o.