davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
Jutnois State OairYmens 2lfocta
ton.

9m 81, %. u16 %. 6ebruar fin6et in
9irOn, ST., Die 8ipan6t9ite Sa6reSpers
iammIung Ser rSuinuis State 9airpmens
9lnoctation" itatt. 8tele intereifante 8ez
9enitdnbe iteben sur 8eipre6ung auf Der
Sa9esorbnung, 10 pirO inter anoerem bic
Mttl9priifutg auf Ser 8orIb's Satr, Die
$l2O, 900 foItete, BON eiuem ber Oaran 8ez
tbetligten elmer 8eurtbeilung nntcr5oge1
tperben. l1eber 6as 6iittern, bic @nitlage,
&tn6erfrantbeiten II. b9l. perben 8ortrdge
9ebalten 1tnb ausgeitelIte Butter unO &Gie
prdmiirt per6en. Utebr ais 300 Ofiuionen
Dollars ftnb in SQinoiS i'm Wtilcbgei3Qft inz
Deitirt un6 bertbetlen itc6 auf tauienbe bon
Sarmern. 0er3tped bieier 8%ereini9ung lit eS
nun, bieien Sarmern 8elebrung gu geben,
I'M nit 9erin9en Soften refine unb 8eiunbe
0ttIbprOOufte er5eugen 3u fOnnen.
Sebermonn, ser am MilcbgeibGft rber
beiien @e6et6eu Sntereiic bat, lift etnoelaben,
on bieIer 8eriammIung tbeilsunebmen. I'm
9rogramm unb 8rGmienliite pen6e man
iib al ben Sefretar %. st. 9oitetter, Wt.
Carroll, 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
Ubtrnen, a1natthe, 12+ grhraenr 1894.

ueuerer Belt tnsbeIon6ers 6as v9DioG" Ders
tpen6et tper6en. Nbgeieben bon Oteien giebt
es nDcb bieLe Mtf3ungen, bon 6enen etntge
3tpeifeGlos pcrtDpoa unb per6GltniBmdBtg
biuig fi1b. YetroleunzO 3ii6ungen tpurDen
erfolgreib BET &tnDern, Sbweinen unb
Sbafen anqeipenbet, bingegen fann man
ni&t ielten bOreu, OaB lte auf 0ammern
angetpen0et Oieien i9qbeten; frcili9 III
bieS le6r bGuft9 ouf unsweGmGBtge Ser
ftenu11g uuo 2tnpenbung Der Oeti6ung
Suriid3ufiibren.
SAT- iGlnmtIicbe ser in @ebraucb ftebenz
Sen Yulper itno aus Sabaf, S9peTel,
Sn%leftenpulOer (0Dret6rum) un6 gep0bn'
licbem StraBenltaub 3uIammen9c1eBt
Gpretbrum allein lit lhon iebr pirt1an
menn eS 10 inter bte Soare g%eitdu6t miro,
oaB es Die Snieften pou1tdnbtg erreicbt,
a6er 6as 8crfaDren lit ieoenfaaS umltdno7
llcber. 0aS &du9ern fann mdbrenb Dec
Minter5 5ur 8erwenouns %geIangcn, tpenr
Wai6ungen nicbt am BIabe iinb. Nud
ftnb ite iicberer ais 8ulper. Nuf icbr ctt:
facbc @etie 9eibiebt baS &du6ern oa1
Ourcb, 6aB man baS Gbier NIT elmer 0edf
10 be6eft, DAB Qlu9en unb 9tale fret
bLeiben, sic NGn6cr Ser 0efe a6er an1
8o0en 10 feit ais m0gli6 macDt, Inn Dag
@ntmci6cn bon Gau9 81 perbinbern.
0urc6 300 O2inuten langeS @inblaieu
BON Ta6afz ober SbtpefeI~ &aucb inter Die
! 9efe er5ielt man cine ieDr quite Birfn1g.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
Brieffdften.

Sober Seier Bat baS 9te6t, ionobG Sro9en
al 1teQen, ais aub Nntnorten ein3ulenoen,
un6 iiub bieIelben 3u ridten an bic v0anb3
tpirtbicbaftli6e 8etlage" Der Su. StaatS>
3eitung.
21. @oQen Sic Sic Site 6aben in
Sbrent 8rieffaften mir mitsutbetlen, no
mar Gter BON elmer reinen Static SLIDER
@DanootteS be5ieben farm.
6. g., 6. s., Sa,
@nttport: Our6 trgen6 cine Ser in unie7
rem 8latte anfiinbi9en6en Sncubator1Sir>
rtett.
9(nttport gu Srage $50. 4: Sole l 8fun6
8loubol3@ @rtract in 3 Sitter (3.7 Sitter - l
@aQone) Wal1er auf u1o retbe oamit mtt>
tells elmer barten 8iirite Die auf etnen Slid
9elc9te 6aut tii6tig Elm; bat man bies 3
Wtal ipieberbolt, 10 lGBt man bic 6aut bou7
itGnotg troGen iper6en unb iberItreicbt iie
bartn nit elmer l6maben Q0iu1g BON @iz
lenbttriol, mas bic 6aut MIN tief ibmarS
macbt. &. Sbmt0t, Wtegtco.
Qnttport su Trage SEQ. 10: Meiner 0(nz
ii4t mach ftn6 bic 8rutmai6iner1, Bic einen
Waiierbe6dlter baben, am beiten. Die Gier
tperDen BON Der 9ibc beS @oIicrs ertpQrmt
unb erbalten cine neutrality-suspicious.. 0ie anz
bere Sorte O2albinen bat 0t00ren iiber ben
@iern uno Die @ier tperoen Durch trodene
6tbe erpGrntt, in Solge be1ien muB Ser
Sano u11ter ben @iern INNER feltcbt er6al1
ter tperben. Sin Su6n bat cine feucbte
QSIrme unb Die muB unbeotn9t DergeiteQt
tperben. S6 bate etnen 9aciftc Sncubotor
unb GrDooer, Der britete Sic &itfen gut 2
Sage Dor Der Belt, uno tcb bate eS 10 gut
r%egultrt, oa3 t9 fab, pie Sic &lfen Die
S6alen o%uBenOmeile 3erbra6ert. Oel
brauben bic Mai9inen ni6t piel. @enn
@iner Suit un0 2tebe ba3lt bat, lit eS balb
gelernt. Qm beiten 1T eS, bic W5al3tnen
crit einige Gage gu probiren, beoor man Die
@ier Dinein giebt, Die 2anpe pirb 10
LANCE gebrebt, bis 6a5 thermometer Sic
ri9tigen @ra6e erDGlt. 0aS 9u5briiten
cling gut unb Die &itcn tparen frGftig unb
geiul10, aber in 2 bis 3 @ocben itarben
metit aae; DaS Qluf5ieben macbt bic meiite
unb grDBte S6tpierigfeit. Sb bente Die
6eltne lernt bic <en &rGuter D0er ionIt
mas freBen, mas tie unbe0ingt baben mill
fen, mas ebcn Ser Men1b nocb nicbt aus
%gefunben bat. 9as lit mo6l Elm natilrlicbes
@ebeimntB. q. g., Il. g., Sre9.
9os Muf3ieben Ser &iidbeG lit aller6tn9S
iebr icbper unb erforbert u~ngemein bel
Sorgfa(t, fam aber audi gelernt iperben.
Snnerbalb Der erlten 24-30 Stunben na9
benz 2luSiblitpfen iou man ben iungen
&iicbeln itberbaupt feline gtaDrung anbteten,
benin tie ne6men am lebten Sage bot benz
2lusi6liipfen ben lebten Geit beS @igelbS
in ii9 auf un6 baben baber tein 8eoirrfniB,
Speile 3u ficb su nebmen. SauptiGbli6
muB man barauf ieben, Sic &l9eL Dor
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12

200 pGble man bon Ser @arftelbz, Gresz
cent?, 6oocrlonb1, 8u6a6z unb Gurefaz
Sorte, 100 bon Mi6els 6riibbecren, Settle,
Yurfer @arte, San 9eman, @apt. Sad
u1o Gto.
10. 8etbe: = II @einreben.
6 Moore'S fribreife, 3 @or6en, 3
8rigbton, 3 Concord, 2 9eIatpare.
MQe 6tele 9(rten iinb Defenders int gtor67
ipeiten erprobt un6 bctpd6rt unb ge6eiben
III fat aQcn &egionen Der 8ereinigten
Staaten.
Sn mil6eren 8reiten fam ma ctni9e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Q(enberungcn in ber Q(usz
mabl mac9en. 9ob madbe man es iicb bier
aub sum @run0lab, auSl3GteB(i3 9utes
Waterial 81 Dertpen0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
Oes farmers Srudt9arten.
5ebn Ruthen lang, pier 1uthen brett. Gin
Diertel 2laer.

Nab6em pir aQe I'M @arten borfOmz
member Nrbeiten nit Bfer6 uno GuIttoator
berricbten 1pouen, 70 iteden mir u%nieren
@arten, Der Sc TuB brett unb 165 SUB
lang 1T, in G2et6en bon $50 SUB 2dn9e ab,
bic ie z SUB bon einauber e%ntfernt iinb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
8Gherfhau.

@derb # erium: 9tussuG
aus ben in BEN Sabren 1888-'93 beraus.
g%e9ebenen StraBen8eieBen Der perf6tebener
; Staaten.
8er8eibniB Ser BubGtcationen fir Der
Monat Sanuar.
8eriu6s otionen greB 8uue:
tin $50. IA Champaign, 81.
bulletins 26-31 2incoln, Neb.
SO. Q8erni9: Ser @alO> un6 Srubte
baum" prattii6e Ratbi4ldge fir 6ie @ro
baltHng uno Anpflan8ung BON 8dumen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
yGan0wtrtbfdaftliae Betlase"
1ninois Staats : 5eitnng.

8ertbte aber ben Saatenffanb, Mtarftz
berbGltntiie u. bgI. aus alien Sbetlen bes
9anoes finoen tpiQfommene IufnaRme.
QlQe fir 6ieielbe beltimmten Mftttbet>
Iungen un6 @nfragen ftnO gu rt9ten an
@tIbeIm 81. 9ett6,
8ebacteur Der v2anbmirtbi6aftlibe 8eiz
Iage".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-12
Ratdlooe.

creamery PaGage Mfg. 60. @bicaso,
; Su.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
FOR THE MIKAD0.
Arrangements to Celebrate the
Birthday Of Japan's Ruler.

The Empe OF Of japan Is entitled
to a birthday party next Saturday,
Nov. 81. Perhaps he Is too busily
engaged in his little affair with
China to observe all the particulars
Of q function that should marx OBJ
servance Of q Miksdo's natal day.
That the occasion Will be observed
on a grand scale is certain. The
emperor Is popular ruler, and his
subjects 10 and out of chrysanth-
emum land delight to do him honor.
In Hawaii the japanese will not
forget the head of the progressive
nation. On the Nanshan there ar
rived large quantity of fireworks
to be used Saturday evening. On
several streets the resemblance TO 2
Chinese New Years celebration
will be striking.
The japanese diplomats, profess
slonal men and big merchants,
agents and commission men will
indulge in a modern observance of
the event. The celebration is 10
charge Of an arrangement commit
tee with Rev. J Okabe as chair
man This gentleman has secured
the Beretanis street srmory for q
hall The Government band viii
furnish music, and there viii be
speeches and refreshments. All
the prominent citizens of whatever
nationality will be hidden TO the
feast Orations will be delivered
by Commissioner Full and Secre-
tary Nsriti- Mr.. F0jii Is said to
be q finished orator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
WHERE TIMES ARE REALLY HARD,
Cause For Generalization to the
People Here.
Business Frustrated in the States
What Two Travellers saw-How
il il in Seattle.

Port Surveyor Sanders says that
business in all its branches in the
United States seems to be stsgnat-
ed. Traffic and trade are at a
standstill. The common carriers
are doing nothing and wholesale
and retail merchants and working
men are complaining everywhere,
Men have been discharged by the
hundreds, and wages reduced in
every quarter. The general belief
is that there will soon be change
for the better. Confidence will
be restored" is 8 stock claim. In
San Francisco a leading merchant
said to Mr.. Sanders that in the
past couple Of months there had
been s slight improvement in and
about that city. There are not so
many unemployed at the Golden
Gate City as during last winter.
Across the continent trsmps are
begging and rowing by the thous-
ands.
L. L. McCandless, who lately
returned from Seattle, says that
business up there mas been psral-
wed. He asserts he could have
engaged 500 men there to come to
the islands and work for SO a
month and board.
4 friend Of an attache of this
paper, writing from Seattle under
date of Oct. eth, gives = pitiful
picture of the conditions. These
sre his words:
This is glorious country here in
Washington, and Seattle seems des-
tined for commercial greatness; but
at present everything Is at q stand
still. The crops are good, but they
bring no remuneration TO the farmer.
Trade is very slack, Notwithstanding
the unprecedentedly low prices. Rents
are away down, with many vacant
houses. There is no building. Prop
erty has shrunk in value more than
One-half, snd there is no movement,
even ST the reduced prices. Wages
are very low, work of all kinds scarce
and situations hard to find. 1 see
about the same conditions prevailing
everywhere that l have been. People
are simply hanging on and vaguely
hoping for the best, There is not a
man on earth who can tell how il is
coming out.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
DEFENSE READY.
Reply to ANY Claim of Mrs. DOminis
for Damages.

A special from Washington under
date of October 11th says that Judge
81. A. Widemann who is alleged to
be there as a representative of eI-
queen Liliuokalsni to lodge q claim
against the United States for a sum
in the neighborhood of two million
dollars, is giving the State Depart
ment considerable trouble. That he
and those sympsthizing with the ex-
queen in Hawaii are to endeavor to
secure something for her from the
United States is no longer doubted.
From a high official in the State
Department the correspondent was
told that while Widemann had made
no particular representations to
Secretary Gresham in behalf of
queen LIliuokalani, the belief among
diplomats in the State Department
was that Widemann was there for
the express purpose of trying to in
duce Congress at the coming session
to settle with the representatives of
the displaced monarchy on some
financial basis. Secretary Gresham
and President Cleveland. so it is
learned, will put in an answer that
the present Administration at one
time offered to restore the queen to
the throne from which she had been
but that the queen declin-
ed to accept the terms of the Cleve-
land Administration unless she, as
the head OF the restored monarchy,
would be permitted to deal with the
o. the so called revolution
as she pleased. This purpose on the
part of queen Liliuokalani to behesd
some of the men instrumental in
bringing about her overthrow
brought about the decision of Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham to take no further action in
her case. This is the defense in a
nutshell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
NAVAL NOTES.
Secretary Herbert Says Admiral
Walker Has No Pull"

Secretary Herbert is sensitive of
the constant allusions made to
what is termed the Walker pull"
and says that Admiral Walker has
never exercised any such pull"
with him, nor has he endeavored to
evade any duty assigned him. 1t
is admitted at the department that
the AdmiraPs orders have been sus-
pended, but for what reason is not
definitely known, although it has
been freely sal that the reason
lies in Admiral Walkers objection
to having Admiral Ramsay, as
head of the Navigation Bureau,
give orders for the guidance of the
school.
Several Of the vessels now on
the Pacific coast are destined for
foreign service, and viii leave i'm
mediately upon being reported
ready. The Yorktown is now I'M
der orders to join the China sta
ton, and is expected to depart
some time next week. The Ben
nington, it is believed, will be as
signed to Hawaii temporarily,
where we have had no war ship
since the withdrawal of the Phila-
delphia. Ultimately the Boston
will again be detailed to this duty,
on which she served during the
excited period following the over
throw Of the Queen. The Marion
is about ready for service, and will
most probably follow the Ben
nington.
The Adams and Alert, both
wooden vessels, will be placed in
prime condition and assigned to
the Pacific station. la November
the new cruiser Olympia, the finest
ship Of the cruiser type in the
navy, and one that is, next to the
triple-screw cruisers, the heetest,
will be sent to the station. This
superb specimen of naval architec-
ture is now being fitted out for
flagship of the station, and will fly
the pennant of Rear Admiral
Beardslee.-N. Y. Sun Sept. Both.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
THOSE IMMIGRANTS.
There Are 900 Of Them, and More
Can be Brought.

Health Officers Reynolds and
McYeigh used the Hackfeld light
ers ali Of Yesterday in taking the
900 japanese immigrants from the
Nanshan. 4 member of the i'm
porting house of Ogura & Company
was asked if emigration would not
cease on account of the war. Said
he: THAT makes no difference at
all. We can get all the laborers
needed. 1t would take too long to
train these men as soldiers. Only
picked men are placed in the Jap
anese army and navy. These ser
vices take the best in the country"
The greater number of the Nan
shan's passengers are young. They
have but little baggage Of foreign
manufacture. These goods are
coarse and cheap. Today the Gus
toms authorities will inquire into
the finances or prospects of the
immigrants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
Honolulu, 10, 1885,.

In reply to the above enquiry,
we say: the reason why steamships
are not built on large scale in
the United States is, that the raw
materials, iron especially, costs
much more in the United States,
than in England, so that even with
the skilled labor of America, it can
not compete with England. With
in few years, the price of iron has
fallen in the United States, but not
sufficiently so to enable America
to compete with the Clyde.
Another difficulty, stated to us
by a large steamship owner, is that
the English naval architects have
large capital in accumulated ex-
perience, which gives them a great
advantage in building vessels.
1t is true that American employ
ers have availed themselves of for
eign workmen to a great extent.
The British workman, under new
conditions, and with better food,
vastly improves his work, when he
reaches the States.
The president of some locomotive
works told US at the Paris exposi-
ton, that the American locomotive,
which took the prize there, was con-
structed entirely by English and
Scotch workmen, who had emigrat-
ed to the States. The master me-
chanics are, as a rule, Americans.
There has been, during the last
twenty years, a decided change in
the condition of the British work
man. The ease and cheapness of
transportation enables them, if sim
gle men, to quickly reach the high
est labor market. This, and the
great advance of wages in England,
has bettered his physical condition
and given his brain better chance.
-EDITuR.1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30

trict OF Asns, which has been from
almost the commencement OF the re-
cent war in open rebellion against
the established government of King
Malletos, and when he died Names
wSs practically in exile because of
his earnest loyalty to the king.
Mames played conspicuous part in
the history of Samoa. He was the
Ssmos plenipctentisry to Washing
ton in 1878, whea he concluded with
Secretary Eysrts the treaty Of friend.
ship and commerce between the
United States and Samoa, under
which the rights of the United States
to the hsrbor of Psgo Pago was
guaranteed and secured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
TIE0S0PHY.
Lecture on 0ccultism-Travels of
Mrs. BeSant and Mr.. Judge.

The theosophical lecture last
evening was on "Occultism." Mrs.
Thirds. always brilliant, was at her
best. Her language was superb,
and her delivery clear and argu.
ment fOrceful. The large audience
learned that fakirs and theoso-
phists are not akin, and that wis
dom religion" occultism does not
mean black art. Mrs. Thirds re-
marks on the possibilities of men
tai development were extremely
interesting.
Annie Besant will not visit Ho-
nolulu for a twelve-month, lat all.
She is now lecturing in Australia
to audiences of 20C0 and 5000. She
next attends theosophical con-
vention in India, and then return to
England before making a trip to
the United States.
Mr.. Judge, who is at the head of
the theosophical lodges of the
United States, will soon be on the
Pacific Coast. and he may come TO
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
an EARNEST WORKER.
Powerful Prayer On Street Cor
1ar Late at Night.

There was 8 characteristic Saliva
ton Army occurrence about 10
O'Clock last night a. the corner Of
King and Fort streets. Captain
Egner and one Of the native sol
diers had just left the barracks and
were going mauks. They were &C
oosted by a tipsy foreigner. Cap
tain Egner spoke kindly TO the man
and was reviled. Quite 3 crowd
gathered from the 290 hscksIand
and elsewhere. Finding converse
ton impossible, Captain Egner
dropped on his knees aad prayed.
His appeal was fervent and touch
ing. The tipsy man walked of a
few feet and stood and listened.
Some Of the hearers removed their
hats. At the conclusion OF his
prayer Captain Egner pleasantly
wished eli good night. This man
: intensely IN earnest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
Ths Halloween Dance.

The Halloween dance of the Scot
fish Thistle Club last evening was
a big success. The hall, over
Tracy's store, was filed with a
happy crowd, which enjoyed itself
until quite early this morning. The
hall was prettily decorated and the
committee saw that every one had
good time. A dainty supper was
served during the evening, after
which dancing was continued I'M
til every one was willing to confess
that they had had enough, and to
acknowledge that they wanted to
go home. The only complaint
made was that Halloween did not
come three or four times a year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
A New Steel Bridge.

Having gained from the Super
intendent of Public Works the
pleasing information that he in
tends to apply to the coming Leg
islature for an appropriation for a
new brigde-of steel-at Haalilia-
manu- on King street, the petit
TONERS can feel satisfied with hav-
ing done their duty for the present,
and rest assured that Mr.. Rowell
will do his when the time comes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30

except in the matter of the color,
which is blue.
There were number of inquiries
at the post Office yesterday, aud
quite number were sold. 1t is
the only stamp in existence which
has Republic of Hawaii on it ;
but it will not be the last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
ENGLAND'S SHIPBUILDING.
Judge Hart Thinks Englishmsn Do
Not Hire Americans.

MR.. EpIroR:-In your issue Of this
date, under head OF "Cheap Labor"
you remark, "a British naval con-
struStor on the Clyde, said, twenty
years ago, that the cost Of building
vessel then, with the labor OF skilled,
well-fed, American mechanics, &C
$3.50 per day would be no greater than
If 1t was built with the ordinary Eng.
lish wages Of SI00 per day."
III the British naval contractor said
so, and If he spoke the truth, is il not
rather remarkable that large major
ity of vessels engaged in the worlds
commerce. are built in Britain? Have
the British master builders been send
ing TO America for skilled, well-fed
American mechanics, or sis the boot
on the other leg, and is 1t not fact
that American builders have largely
awaited themselves of the knowledge,
skill and muscle Of Scotch and Eng
fish workmen?
Yours obediently,
G.. r. HART.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
Chief Aamea of Samoa.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 6--One of
the first official acts of James H.
Mulligsn, the Lew United States
coDeul at Samoa, was to report under
date of Apis, Sept IL, the death at
that place Sept. 8 of Mames, high
chief of Lefsgs, and a celebrated
character in Samoa history. The
village of Lefsgs, OF which he was
hereditary chief, Is within the dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
Notice ofPartnership. Changes

HOP TIN OF KAPAA, KAUAI,
! having this day sold to the firm OF
Q1ong Wan On IL Co. Of Honolulu all
bis interest in The following partnerships:
Qucng Wah TN K Co. Of Honolulu,
O4hH; QIong Wah Jsn G Co. u Kappa,
Kauai Quong Tai Jan q Go. Of Kalihi-
wal, Kauai; Long Tai Jan OF Lihue,
Kauai
All persons are hereby notified not to
transact any business with or pay any
Tuoney to the said Chop I'm on account
Of any Of the said partnerships.
Dated Honolulu. Oct her 3, 1894.
QuOHG WAH ON & co.
26ll-lw 1592-3w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30

The Manshin. having been ont
nineteen days, viii not be quaran-
tined. Baggage and passengers
Will be fumigated at the station.
This treatment viii continue until
Wednesday morning. There are
about 600 immigrants on this
steamer. who were crowded at the
bulwarks sll Of yesterday, trying
10 get up shore communication
Except the officers, japanese man
the vessel. The passengers must
either contract 70 work on the isl
ands OF show $50 each. Most Of
them wish 10 60 70 plantations.
There was q heavy Oriental mail
aboard.