davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-23
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
Commissioner of Public Lands.

Commissioner of Public Lands.
A land lcspse for period of so
years, to collect, divert and sell the
surface water and power produced
therefrom,u upon and from the public
lands, situate on the Island of Ha-
waii aud lying between the sea on
the north; Wsipio Valley on the
East; Waipio Valley and the bound
airy line between the lands OF Lau-
pahoehoe l and 2, Nakooks, Aqua,
Waikapu and Honopue on one side
and the lands of Puukapu aud Ka.
wsihae l, on the other side, until
such line reaches an elevation Of
1920 feet, thence contour line of
1900 IT. elevation to Honokane on
the South, and the land OF Homo
kane and the private land of Awini
on the West, subject to existing
vested rights of private parties in
such water',will be offered at Public
Auction on Monday, November 30,
1903, at IL o'clock noon, OF the front
entrance OF the Judiciary Building.
Persons competing at this sale
will bid upon the rate per cent. OF
the net revenues of the enterprise
carried on under such license, to be
paid annually to the Government OF
the Territory of Hawaii, from and
after the third year Of the term of
such license.
A bond OF $4,000 will be required
on surety satisfactory to the Govern
ment, conditioned on the due per-
Torrance of the requirement that
$4,000 be expended on construc-
ton within Is months from the
beginning Of the term of the lice nse
$500 shall be paid by the holder
thereof to the Government, semi
annually in adYancs irrespective of
such rate psr cent: the first payment
OF $500 to DO made at the fall OF the
hammer, by paying the same to the
Commissioner of Public Lands. Up
set 5 per cent. on the net revenues.
Any bid than on percentage of the
net revenues will not be entertained.
Full information in regard to
other conditions OF such license will
be furnished at the Office of the
Commissioner of Public Lands.
e. S. BOYD,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, Oct. %, 1903.
2645-taw to Nov 30, '03.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-23
WANTED

A bright, neat, painstaking young
lady DESTROYS OF learning practical,
expert shorthand, typewriter and
office work Must have complsted
studies equal to grammar school
course. Must have accurate kuowl-
edge of elementary shorthand, but
no speed or previous experience re-
quired. Excellent opportunity for
thorough-going, ambitious student
to become expert within year. Ad-
ress &c. II. Business"
2633-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-23
LOTS FOR SALE.

IN LOTS at Kalihi (50xlO0 III,
AZ back OF Kamehameha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire OF
ABRAHAM FERN ANDEZ,
vt Hawaiisn Hardware Co's Store,
FoHt 81. 1915
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-23
FOR RENT OF LEAsE

The residence and premises OF the
undersigned at Kalihi. For terms,
apply to him personally at the He,
waiian Hardware Co.'s store.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
RAIL. WAY DISASTERS.
Several Lives Are Lost ns II Result
of Train Wrecks ut vnri-
GUS Points,

Des Moines, Ia, July 15.-A head-op
collision on the Grea, Western near
Savannah, Mo-, carly Tuesday, resulted
in the death Of one person and the in
jury OF several others.
South-bound passenger train No. 8
crashed into freight train at full speed.
terrible smash-up resulted. The
dead: Fireman Stewart. Des Moines.
Seriously injured: Engineer Brown
field, Des Moines; Fireman Tom How
ard, Des Moines.
st. Louis, July 15.-A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Poplar Bluff, NO.,
says: A freight wreck occurred on the
Iron Mountain railroad Tuesday be-
tween Bouden and Gtrdon, Ark, south
of this city. Two brakemen, a negro
tramp and IS car loads of horses and
mules were killed.
A box car jumped the track just as the
train ran on the Little Missouri river
bridge, with such force as to wreck the
bridge and allow the IS cars of stock and
the men killed to fall into the stream
below, a distance of 40 feet.
Greenburg, Pa, July 15.-One boy
was ltlled and four injured in freight
wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad
near Bolivar, Pa, Monday night. Will.
liam Ross (colored), of Pittsburg, was
killed instantly.
Chicago, July 15.-Enginecr Joseph
Waters was fatally hurt in collision
near Hammond, Ind, of Wabash rail.
road eastbound freight and westbound
passenger train.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
FIVE DIE IN WRECKS.
Collision Near Amann. H., Costs Three
Lives-TyvO Killed Near
Madison, Ill.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. July 1.-Two st.
Paul freight trains collided Thursday
night near Amana. Both engines and II
cars were piled in confused mass. The
dead: Joseph Dusek, fireman, Cedar
Rapids; George Haynes, brakeman,
Cedar Rapids; unidentified man, sup
posed to be tramp.
The injured: Engineer Joss, Marion,
slight; E. G. Peeley, fireman, slight.
Several tramps who were stealing a
ride may be under the wreckage. The
collision was caused by misleading Or
dcrs.
st. Louis, July 1.-Two persons, one
girl, were killed, three were seriously
injured, and score slightly hurt in a
wreck on the Terminal Railroad asso-
cations line between Granite City and
Madison. ILL.,, Friday. The dead girl
was Arma j. Jerskamp, of st. Louis.
Fred Winter died soon after being ia
ken to st. Marys infrmary at st. Louis.
Spreading of the rails of the trestle,
which had been weakened by the flood,
is believed to have caused the accident.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
CONDITION OF THE CROPS
Report of the Weather Bureau Full
of Interest.
Corn Making IL Good Growth-Wenth-
er Favorable for Work in
Hnrvest Field

Washington, July 15.-rhe weather
bureaus weekly summary OF crop con-
| ditions is as follows:
Corn has everywhere made splendid
growth, and is much improved, though
generally backward, and in portions of
the upper Ohio valley and Middle At
lantlc states, is weedy The early
planted is now in tassel in the more
northerly districts. and a consider
able part Of the crop has received final
| cultivation
The week has been very favorable
for harvesting winter wheat, which
work is very largely completed, ex-
cept in the more northerly sections.
Thrashing has made good progress,
and the reports generally indicate light
yields. a feature OF the reports re-
specting winter wheat is the entire alb
sence of injury to grain in stack and
shock.
In northern Minnesota and North
Dakota spring wheat is thin and head
ing short. and lodging is reported
from portions of southern Minnesota and
South Dakota. while rust is reported
| from the last named state and Iowa. In
Kansas. Wisconsin and the southern
part Of South Dakota spring wheat is
heading WELL and very favorable re-
ports are received from Washington
and Oregon.
Considerable rust in oats is report
ed from Iowa, Missouri and Illinois,
and lodging from South Dakota and
southern Minnesota. In North Dakota
and northern Minnesota the crop is
thin and heading short but continues
promising in Nebraska. Wisconsin,
Michigan and Pennsylvania. Harvest
is in general progress in the central
valleys, good yields being reported
from Missouri. Nebraska. Kansas and
Oklahoma. but light yields from the
states of the Ohio valley.
Haying has been delayed by rains
in Iowa, Wisconsin and southern Min
nesota. but elsewhere has made excel
lent progress. A heavy yield of clover
and timothy is being secured in the
center valleys.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
THREE DIE IN EXPLOSION.
Powder Mill Accident at Latin
Wrecks Three Buildings and
Causes Big Damage.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 4.-Three men
killed and two seriously hurt, together
with three buildings destroyed, is the
result of an explosion at the Latin pow
der works at Lallin Monday afternoon.
The force OF the explosion shook every
house in the town OF Latin. The people
knew what had happened and the paths
leading to the scene were soon lined
with excited throngs hurrying to the
mill.
The dead are: Alexander Moore, of
Latlin, As years old, died from burns;
Joseph Gray. of Pittston, aged so, blown
to pieces; Arthur Gray. of pittston, son
Of Joseph Gray, % years old.
The men killed were in the press mill
at the time of the explosion and no one
can tell what caused it, though there is
a theory that it was caused by friction
from some of the machinery The three
buildings were totally demolished and
the engine and boiler room situated a
long distance away from the scene of
the explosion were also wrecked.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Baptist Young Peoples Union Selects
Men for Ensuing Year-Endeav.
Orcrs Reflect Former Ones.

Atlanta. Ca, July 11.-Fridays ses-
sion of the convention of the Internal
tional Baptist Young Peoples union,
which is being held in this city, opened
with prayer meetings, which were held
in local churches, and conducted by
visiting ministers to the convention.
Following the report of the various
committees Of the organization, officers
of the union were elected for the ensu-
ing term of Office.
Following are the officers elected for
the ensuing year:
President, John H. Chapman, Chica-
go; first vice president, George Miller,
Baltimore; second vice president, A. L..
McCrimmin, Woodstock, Ont; third
vice president, w. M. Gaines, Atlanta;
recording secretary, Rev. H. w. Reed,
Rock Island, ILL.,; treasurer, G. B. Os-
good, Chicago.
The afternoon session of the conven-
ton was devoted to conferences and the
meetings of state officers and boards Of
managers of the various chapters of the
international union.
Atlanta, Ca, July 13.-The conven-
ton of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America ended Sunday
night. No decision was made as to
the place for holding next years con-
vention, that matter being left to the
executive committee.
Denver, Col, July AT the annual
business meeting Of the United Society
of Christian Endeavorers Thursday aft
ernoen all the old officers were reflect
ed, as follows: President, Rev. Francis
f. Clark, D. D.; treasurer, William A.
Shaw; clerk, George B. Graft; auditor,
Fred Fl. Kidder. The retiring trustees
were also reelected, and presidents were
named for the various state, territorial
and provincial societies
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
MAY SUCCEED ROOT.
Cabinet-Assistant Secretary OIL
yer May BE Selected.

Washington, July l6.-It seems to be
general understanding among officials
of the war department who ought to
know that the name of Robert Shaw Oil
yer, who has just been appointed assist
ant secretary of war, will be favorably
considered for secretary of war when
Secretary Root retires from the cabi-
net. 1t has been known for some time
that on the completion of certain i'm
portant matters which Secretary Root
has in hand he intends to return to New
York to resume the practice of law.
Just when this might happen has been,
and is still, very indefinite.
Secretary Root has returned from
Oyster Bay. He declined to make any
statement bearing on the subject of his
retirement from the cabinet He will
not discuss the matter in any way.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
is STILL STURDY.
Gen. Miles Completes Horseback Ride
of 80 Miles I'm Nine Hours md
Ten Minutes

Ell Reno, Okla, July 15.-Lieut. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles completed horse
back ride Tuesday from Fort Sill, 1. T.,
to Fort Reno, Okla, a distance of 80
miles, in nine hours and ten minutes.
The first 35 miles was made in record
time, the distance being covered in two
hours and rs minutes. Upon complet-
ing the trip, Gen. Miles showed no signs
of fatigue, and 40 minutes after his ar
rival at Fort Reno reviewed the troops
stationed at that post. The ride was
taken, it is stated, to demonstrate that
Gen. Miles, at the age of retirement, is
still sturdy man. The ride was made
In ten-mile relays, soldiers stationed
along the line furnishing fresh horses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
PROBATE NOTICE,


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY ON
i'rnn'nin, Probate Court.
III 'he Matter of the Estate Of Iob,,
Cavanangh, Deceased. ''''n
.'r','fS OF administration on the estate
u, d"hn caranauGh. deceased. late of the
"''h'S ol licnncpin and State of Minne-
sofa, being granted to Ellen C,v,n.nn,,
~ scott County, Mimi:
-Nhi 1t appearing upon propcr nroof h,
IN" affidavit of tho said Ellen Cavon,ro,,
"'lo" ana filed herein. that there arc No
u''''S AGAINST the estate of the said John
';tNhnauGh. deceased
i' Is ORDERED. That three month.
w '"n IN" Same is hereby allowed from,
, ~, utter inc date of this order, in which
.'l P'rSohs having claims Or demands
nSa'nst the said deceased are REQUIRED to
a.' IN" Same in the Probate Court of said
'a''A, Tor examination and allowance
~" h" forever barred, ~
Is FURTHER ORDERED, That tbe
hrst Monday in November, 1909. Mt TON
~ w. '""h Il. m. at general term of said
l'f"hht" Court. to be held nj th, f,o,,.t
House in the City of N1inneano,s IN .ni,,
County. he and the same is hereby an
l'''l'"h MS tn" time and place when and
"n'r' IN" said Probate Court will rx-
ammo and adjust said claims ana do
mHndS. ~ We
~; ANp Ut is FURTHER ORDERED
'iiht notice of such hearing he given to
''i creditors and persons Interested i'm
S"hi cS'ht" by forthwith publishing this
"'"'r one" In each week for three sue
t'SS'v' weeks in the Irish Standard a
newspaper printed and published in said
County. -"
Dated nj Minneapolis, this sth d,v NJ
July, 1909. va
BY tho Court:
i. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate
JAMES McIlALE
Attorney for Administrators,
Shakorcc. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
THIRTY PERISHED.
Life and Destruction of
Property.

Berlin, July 14-The highest floods
known in the region for many years
are reported from Silesia. Nearly the
whole town OF Troppau was under wa
ter for many hours. The crops of the
entire district have been destroyed and
traffic at several points on the Schaen-
brenn-Troppau railway is interrupted
owing to the destruction of bridges and
embellishments. In the Sudeten valley
all the villages were flooded SO rapidly
that 80 of the inhabitants were unable
to escape in time and persisted. Fifty
houses were destroyed.
Terrible hailstorms have devastated
the country along the lower Rhine.
The damage to the wine crop is meal
culahle. Several persons were killed
by lightning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
COLLIDE ON A CURVE.
gethcr-Three Men Are Killed
Many Are Injured.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 13.-Missouri
Pacific fast mail No. z, which left st.
Louis at three o'clock Sunday morning
for Kansas City, crashed into an eX-
cursion train, No. 6, south-bound from
Kansas City, that had become stalled
at Dead Mans" curve between Little
Blue and Lees Summit at 1925 a. m.
Three persons were killed outright,
two of them tramps, and others were
injured.
Responsibility for the wreck seems
to rest with the crew of the fast mail,
which failed to stop promptly when
tagged,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY IN
Hennepin. District Court, Fourth Judi.
cial District. ''4 'ooi-
Edward Erickson, p,oi,+;~
Anna Erickson, Dofo,,.
me State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant: 1'o's
on are hereby summoned and REQUIRED
u! 10 answer the complaint of the plaintiff
m me above entitled action, which com.
pant Is on file in the office of the Cler,,
oi sad District Court at the CITY of Min
l'eanohs County of Hennepin and state
VI minnesota and to serve a copy Of yonr
answer to said complaint on the sub.
scriner, at his office in the City Of Mime
anolis' in said County of Hennepin and
state OF Minnesota. within thirty (3O) fav.
after service of this summons upon WI,
exclusive OF the day of service: and r.
you TAI! to answer the said COMMAND
WIZ. the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
.'lis ac,lon will apply to the Court for the
fer,cl demanded in said complaint
Dated June 3oth, 1903.
WILLIAM e. BATES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
81 Sykes Block,
minneapolis, Minnesota,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
FLAY AND BURN A NEGRO.
Mob Mt Devon, w. Va, Said to Have
Tortured Black to Death In
Public Square.

Wheeling, w. Va, July ia special
to the Register from staff correspond
ent at Bluefields says that mob of
several hundred citizens Of Devon, in
Mingo county, fayed alive and mutt
lated beyond recognition a negro who
had attacked a 14-year-old girl. The
mob's execution of the negro took place
in the public square of Devon in the
presence Of the child. The correspond
ent says that after the black had been
tortured to death what was left Of his
body was covered with oil and burned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
Walters, strike Not General.

Cleveland, O., July 16.-The strike of
restaurant walters and mattresses, in
augurated here Wednesday, was not as
general as expected, the number of
strikers being about 200. In some res
taurants nonunion help was obtained
while few places were closed as a re-
suit Of the strike. The strikers demand
an increase of one dollar per week and
slightly shorter hours. A number of
the larger restaurants granted the de-
mands of the walters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
BELIEVE CRISIS IS NEAR.
Feared That Warcloud in Far East
Will Soon Break as Result of
Chinese Intrigues.
NEWSPAPERS URGE APPEAL TO ARMS.
Comments of Various Papers on the
SituatiOn-Nritisl Send Troops to
Thibet and Fighting Is Reported
Rebels in Ikwang 81 Reported


Victoria, B. c., July 16.-According
to advices received by the steamer En-
press of India Tuesday the crisis in the
far east is close to breaking point
and even the most conservative jour-
nails fear that war will result as the re-
suit of Russian-Chinese intrigues.
Many newspapers are urging an appeal
to arms.
The Peling correspondent of the
Mainichi says M. Lessar's reference to
Russian preparedness is taken to mean
that troops are now at Yallu and that
the force along the coast of the Yellow
sea is in sufficient strength. The Rus
sian minister to Picking also states that
he has received advices from Admiral
Alexieff that all defensive measures in
view of possible Japanese invasion
have been completed along the coast of
the Yellow sea and the Corean frontier.
The United States fleet is still at Che
Foo and the Japanese squadron is cruis-
ing in northern waters. A dispatch
from Masompho, Corea, says the five
Russian battleships and seven torpedo
boats are lying there.
The Osaka Mainichi correspondent
says that Russian officials at Picking
have been working to convince Prince
Ching and Chinese officials that Japan's
cordial reception to Russia's war min
lister, Gen. Kuropatkin, shows that a
Russo-Japanese entente is in making
and the Anglo-Japanese alliance is fail
ing.
Troops Sent to Thibet.
According to advices received by
Shanghai papers from Thibet great ex-
element prevails there because of ru-
mors that the British government is
sending forces from India into Thibet
on account of the failure of boundary
negotiations with India.
Severe fighting has taken place at
Litang, Thibet, between the people and
priests. The abbot of the monastery had
defied Chinese interference, and fight
ing resulted in which the priests were
defeated and the abbot deposed.
Chinese Rebels Active.
Advices from South China report that
the rebels in Kwang ST are now strong
er than ever. The rebels have estab-
lished a provisional government and COL
lect taxes and enlist and drill troops,
which are paid regularly. The rule of
the rebels holds through several dis
tricts and the natives are quite con-
tented. Strict discipline is enforced by
the rebel officers. Arms and ammuni-
ton, all modern, are continually being
brought from neighboring provinces.
The rebels, who are said to be gov
erned by the reform party, which has
branches in America, look upon the dis
trict where the provisional government
is established as the headquarters of a
great rebellion soon to commence, and
a correspondent of the North China
Daily News predicts that when HOSTILE
ties commence the mandarins will find
the rebellion ten times greater than the
Tai King rising.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18


M'klfAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
'''''i nus bc"n made in the conditions
c"r'h'h mortEAE" executed nv
n"'r'" ''!hcn NlnmarricdD to Isaac At
""''', hhh dated June second. 1891, and
,"'" 'l the oiiir" of the Register Of
,,,', wins W f''fhrrln County ana State OF
y, a, on inc Nth day of June. 1891,
nt ,.N'h CLOCK y M. In Book 3o2 Of
"'"!'EnE"", on page G37. The premises de-
." i',u IN snid mortgage are rs follows.
n ,n,> lhh' part of Lot number twcnty-one
W., IN AUDITORS Subdivision number
I,Nc!''c"h 90 according to map or plat
~ .,, M WI NE ana or record in the office
hrnin County aforesaid which is ia
TrrihCh rs follows viz. Commemorate =.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
shoots Dnuglltcr.. husband.

Bluffton, Ind, July 13.-John Terrell,
a wealthy farmer living near Petroleum,
nine miles north of the city, killed his
son-in-law, Melvin Wolfe, Sunday aft
ernoon, firing. both barrels of a shotgun
into his head as Wolfe lay on the doc
tors operating table to have leg am
putated, necessitated by wound from
Tcrrcll's gun. fired short time before.
Four years ago Wolfe married Terrell's
daughter. Wolfe deserted the girl, it is
said, leaving her with child in her
arms. After the tragedy Terrell drove
to the sheriffs residence and gave him
self I'D
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
Landmark Destroxed

La Croose, Wis, July 15.-In a fire
which completely destroyed the Central
hotel, the largest hotel of Fountain
City, Wis, three of the male guests were
aroused from their slumbers just in
time to escape with their lives by jump.
ing from second-story windows. Isa-
dore Putnam, colored porter in the
hotel, was seriously burned while res
cuing sick man. The hotel was one
of the landmarks of Western Wisconsin,
it being built in 1850
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
Verdict La Sustained.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1.-THE supreme
court Friday morning formally entered
the order sustaining the verdict Of tho
lower court declaring Former Superin-
tendent of Police Col. Fred Ames, of
Minneapolis, guilty of receiving money
for protection" The announcement
that the court has reached such an agree
ment was made public Thursday after
noon, and Col. Ames was taken into
custody on the order Of County Attor-
ney Brakeman, of Hennepin county.
Ames was taken to the Saltwater pris-
on Friday, to begin his sentence of six
years Imprisonment by the lower court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
Ee.icide Promoted.

Belgrade, Servia, July IA. - Maj.
LaZarovics, who is credited with firing
he first shot at King Alexander, hav-
ing threatened to resign because his
lame was omitted from the list Of
King Peters birthday promotions, has
been made a lieutenant colonel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
Iandcnxorcrs Injured.

Denver. July !4.-The big Tent En-
deavor, where the Christian Endeavor
convention has been held for the past
four days, WAS blown over Monday aft
ernoon at four o'clock, while more than
5000 people were attending the pro-
ceedings. The injured numbered near
ly score but fortunately none Of
them was seriously hurt Mrs Jessie
NJ. Thornburah OF Denver, was the
most seriously injured, her nose being
badly gashod and her scalp suffering
several wounds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-18
British Steamer Ashore.

Miquelon, st. Pierre-M iquelon, July
16.-The British steamer Monterey,
which sailed from Montreal July 10, for
Bristol. is ashore west of Point Plan.
She will probably become wreck.
Speedy assistance may save a portion
of the cargo.