davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

By Augustine Royal q Co.
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
Office No 10 Tenth street.
Leader Building. Manchester, Va.
m RUSTEES SALE
or \
VERY NICE HOUSE AND LOT OF THE
WEST SIDE or FIFTH STREET,
BETWEEN STOCKTON &
EVERETT STREETS.
IN THE CITY or MANCHESTER. VA,
or SATURDAY. NOV EMBEli q.
1897. al 4 O'Clock =. NJ, on the
premises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

~ HE EXCHANGE FOR WOAIAN'S
/ WORK wishes 20 call attention 10
the reduction in prices of the Batteubcrg
lace patterns. Best quality as Wei as
line OF Pearsalls silks on hand. orders
taken for dressing dolls Special sales
will be held on the 7th and SIN Of Decem-
Der. no-s-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

BEVERLEY B. MUNFoRD,
date Of Staples & Munford).
ATTOHNEY-AT-L
Merchants National Bank Building,
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

I OST-A BLACK LEATHER PASS
J. CASE. with passes enclosed, made
out TO w s Morris $. VI. T.. q. and o.
II. r. Finder will please return same TO
room A. PAGES Block. no-o-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

OsT. SO YESTERDAY MORNING
IL between Broad and Grace ou Second
street or on Grace street between Second
and Ninth. Reward will be paid II re-
turned to CHELF & CO. Pine and Frank
lin street, no23-ltp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. p 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
LOST AND FOUND.

~ ARMERS' NATIONAL BANK,
L OF SALEM, VA.
Certificates in name Of q. II. Zitzer:
No. 2g52 for TWO Hundred Dollars. dated
April 10. 1893
p. 1898
No. 297S for Twonty-fOur Dollars and
Forty Cents. dated January l6, 1881
Have been lost or stolen and l warn the
public not 10 ny and negotiate same.
no2l-9t. c. i. ZlTZER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

At tho request n the owner. who has
determined 10 sell. Will oner at public
auction on tho premises, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

have this day appointed SIMON T..
HIRSHBERG as my agent. Tor me. and
in my name 20 conduct the Cloth ~
AND GENTLEMENS FURNISHING
GOODS business at No. Jos EAST BROAD
STREET, TO buy and sell FOR cash only.
II. usher.
Richmond, Va Nov. &c. 1881 uOlt2W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

WANTED, a position driving grocery
WAGON or private family; can give
good city references. Call or write 80
north Second street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

Thero will be pic party nj Mrs Dukes
nj 1906 Decatur street. next Thursday
nfght. The proceeds are for the benefit OF
the Methodist church.
Messrs H. G Carter and Charles b.
Friend returned home yesterday morning
from New York, where they had been at
tending. the horse show.
There WAS a lively runaway on lower
Hull street yesterday morning. A horse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY
German Science -Britain's Laboratory at
Work-A solution of the Wave-NIotor
Problem-Can the Planets be Explored
by Camera"-- Eniorcsccnccs on Build
ings-A New Creosote Preparation
Distribution of Cnrbonic Acid.

The secret of Gcrmany's manufac-
turing progress has profoundly i'm
pressed u deputation sent from Man
chester to study continental institu-
tions. This commission visited at
Crefeld textile and dying school of
world wide fame, which is not only
magniliecntly equipped for teaching
every detail of what all nations have
done and are doing in matters per-
tanning to textiles, but which makes
every effort to assist manufacturers
found at Darmstadt, II city of only
$1,000 inhabitants, Is one of several
now having equally liberal provision
for giving the most advanced cleo
trlcal institution. Such schools have
been stimulated by the success of the
large and costly chemical laboratories
where the most eminent men of science
encourage pupils to give five, six and
even seven years to study, the result
being the easy lead of German and
Swiss manufacturers, especially the
former, in the world of colors and fine
chemicals. An example of what this
policy of scientific training has done
may be seen in the treat color works
at Ludwingshafen. on the Rhine. This
establishment in 1865 had thirty work
men, while it now employs 5000 men,
including over 100 trained chemists, its
chemical laboratories themselves be-
ing on the scale of those of great
university This factory is but one of
several the annual production of Ger
mans coal-tar industry alone being
$50, 0000UJ.
The name "nltrogurets" was given
by Grove, in 1871, to what he supposed
to be compounds Of metals with nitro
gen, produced by using six Grove
cellsJ. On "A concentrated solution of
chloride of ammonium with anode of
zinc, copper. cadmium, or other metal,
and cathode of platinum. A German
cheInbt records recent researches Mt
the new Davy- Faraday Laboratory
that show these substances to be
either the pure metals or mixture
of the metals with their oxide,
A twenty years record shows about
Il fourth of the days at Greenwich
Observatory to be sunless, while only
IA per cent of the days from May to
September have 10 hours OF sunshine.
a novel wave motor, pumping water
by the rise and fall of n buoy sliding
on an upright tube, was some months
ago designed by Mr.. i, Morley E'letch-
er, an English engineer. A large ex-
detrimental apparatus is now being
practically tested, a dismantled vessel
having been mored half-mile out to
sea as workshop. The motor, with
a total weight of between eleven and
twelve tons, is kept upright by sub
merged table of steel about twenty feet
in diameter, which Is provided with
suita blp moTing chains, and from this
base the steel hydrometer tube, about
thirty feet long and foot in diameter.
rises to height of ten to thirteen feet
above the normal water level. The
oscillating buoy, made from steel boiler
plates, is of cylindrical form, about ten
feet in diameter and five feet deep. The
piston is 0tted into the tube a few feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
THE sEcRRTARY's JOB.

/ don't covet Secretary Porter's job
however. He gets $1,000 a year, but
he is on the go from o o'clock in the
morning until II o'clock at night. The
President always seems to be IN good
trim. but he Is at his strongest in the
evening, and he pushes things from
s until il. He pushes Secretary Porter
at the same time, and 1t is often after
midnight when the secretaiy's work
is done During our stay in the secre-
tary's room there are more than q
dozen senators and representatives
present. Each one of them has an ak
10 Grind and wants Mr.. Porter to turn
the stone. There are several women
with letters of introduction OF the
strongest character. They are told that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Which requires constitutional reme-
dy. 1t cannot be cured by local nppll-
cations. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is Won
derfully successful in curing catarrh
because 1t Graduates from the blood
Sufferers from catarrh find a cure in
Hoods Sarsaparilla, even after other
remedies utterly fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
/ 1TV6 WIN SCENES At 'TIIE WHITE House.
,,okno Day With Secretary Porter and His Assistants
in the Executive Mansion.

Things
Mckinley of
How OF
rand Queer Caller
Theme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
Gowns.
Knit Underwear.

Ladies' natural ribbed VESTS, PIC, 4oc, SOC.
Ladies' wool ribbed Vests Especially Soc, worth s!.25.
Ladies' Munsng plated Vests, S125 and S1.75.
Ladies' Union Suits 75c, $780, Sl25, sl50, sL75, $500
and $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
Baby's Cloaks and Hoods.

Infants long Cashmere Cloaks, 81 80
Infants short Outing Cloaks, SOC, 75c,
Infants wool Eiderdown Cloaks, 81. rs,
Infants Silk Hoods, 25c, soc, 75c.
Infants natural wool Undershirts Csc,
Infants white libbed Undershirts, 25c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Don't buy one for Christmas. The
Palace Market will furnish it to you
free of cost.
2G5 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Pudding Pan, / quart. ".1o
Pudding Pan, 3 quart.
Pie Plate, 9-inch....,. ................10
Pie Plate, 10-inch. ....... ............l5
Preserve Kettle, No. 2O............,.2j
Preserve Kettle. No. 2i.."...........S5
Preserve Kettle. No. 25...............40
Preserve Kettle, Gov, ~ gallons. so
Sauce Pans Lip, quart. Ia
Sauce Pans Lip. quarts.
Sauce Pans Lip. 4 quarts.
Sauce Pans Lip. G quarts. ....4o
Sauce Pans Cow, . quarts.
Sauce Pans Cow, quarts. ...5O
Sauce Pans Cow, S quarts. .....".7o
Roast Pan, 9X13........ .............4V
Roast Pan. 1lxll.... .................40
Roast Pan, 11XlG..,... .............."50
Tea Kettle 3A quarts.
Tea Kettle 5 quarts. ................,S
Tea Pot, IA quarts, ................,..3 10
Tea Pot, quarts. ..................,,. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

HOODS PILLS are prompt. efficient.
always reliable. easy to take. easy to
operate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
City SCavenger No. ).

CLOSETS AND CESspOOLS CLEANED.
md all kinds of scaYengcr work done prompt
ly, thoroughly and at lair prices. Address:
69j stenenson's avenue. Orders taken at MS
West South Temple street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28
Stars At Prairie du Chen.

The District Convention Of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star, comprising
the chapters Of Lancaster. Fennimore,
Bloomington and Prairie du Chien,
met at Prairie du Chen last Thnrs-
day
The program included an address Of
welcome BY Mrs. f. Buck OF Prairie
du CHEN and response by Helen NJ.
Budd Of Lancaster, CJnferring De-
grees by Cassville chapter and Floral
Work by Bloomington chapter.
Following are the visitors Of Grant
county chapters: Mrs. W. II. Hunt.
Miss Fannie UT. Mrs Hurd, Potosi:
Dr. and Mrs. A. b. Bailey, Mrs. A. T..
Storrs, Mrs. Belle Beetham. Fenni-
more: Lola Eiwell, Mrs. Gilbert, NAV
Birch, w. T. Colburn. Lou Teasdale,
4 G. Taylor Mrs. French. Mrs. Gates
Mrs. F. w Teasdale, Mrs Nicholas.
Mrs. Finley, Margaret Sherman Mrs.
sherman Mrs Taylor, Carrie Hart
ford, Mrs. Emma Grimm and 5. F.
Obershaw Cas,ville; Mrs. Nina Gla-
cier, DR.. and Mrs. NARROW. Mr.. Mary
Carey. Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln Abra-
ham. Mr.. Bennett, Carrie Cham bers,
Ethel Ho.ford. Mrs Holf5rd, Mantle
Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs r. Ho.kins
Bloomington. Mrs. Clara Frothing-
aam Mrs. Mareha Wright. Mrs. Liz
re McGonigal. Mr., Kate Mccoy,
Mr-. Anderson, Mr. and Mr., p. Need
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Budd, Lam
caster.
The Lancaster delegates report a
pleasant time and most royal enter
tainment br their star brethren u
the Prairie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28
Details OF fl Frightful Accident.

The following from the Onley Re-
publican gives the details of the ter
rible accident which befel Mrs. Ed
wards Of this city and her sister Miss
Rowland of Olney:
most deplorable accident happened at
the home of DR.. f. Rowland on South Nor
gan street last Sunday evening, Oct. 3, about
O'Clock. In the parlor of the residence
Miss Rowland was entertaining Mr.. Harvey
Morgan. She was seated at the piano play
ing favorite selections and in reaching for a
book of music She accidentally overturned a
piano lamp which fell at her feet on the
floor and was broken. The oil instantly ig-
nited from the burning wick and communi-
Gated to the skirts worn by the young lady.
Seized with fear and alarm Miss Rowland
rushed from the room and her cries attract
ed the attention Of her sister, Mrs. Edwards.
who was in an adjoining room She rushed
to her aid ana endeavored to tear off her
burning clothing Soon her dress was also
ablaze put by this time DR.. Rowland and
their brother Charles, who were sitting on
the lawn and heard the screams Of the lad
les arrived on the scene and with rare pres
ence 81 mind seized bed-clothlng and wrap
ped them around the forms of the helpless
victims From their breasts TO their feet
the clothing they had worn was entirely
consumed, and even their slippers were
charred Fortunately the bed-spreads pre-
vented them from inhaing the fiery ele-
meut which otherwise would have proved
fatal Ine burning dill On the parlor aoor
SET IRE 70 me carpet ana lace curtains over
hanging lhe window Nj Morgan with the
assistance OF W. Il Crosby succeeded in
smothering the blaze with garments in he
absence of water.
Mrs. Edward, has 50 far IL jroved
that she has been removed to g hospi-
ia. III St Louis. where ~ means 81
Ski grating it is hoped her ght
arm may be saved. Her other burns
VII heal without permanent injury
e any part al her body. Miss Row
land. a. was said last week is dead
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28
OUI OF The FRYING PhN.

The boys ten one Oh Veterinary
Il. 5. Heer OF oiatteville. While in
the woods yesterday he suddenly
came on to black snake which was
over four feet long. In trying 10
climb up into the atmosphere he slip
ped and fell face downward onto the
snake and il orawled quickly into the
bosom Of his vest. Doc is no snake
charmer and the way he danced and
tore up the face Of the country would
have created envy in a Sioux Indian;
but the snake did not mind it much
in fact, its GOODNESS seemed to in
dictate that it had weathered previous
cyclones. 1t was finally gotten rid OF
without doing damage to the gentle
man beyond a terrible scare.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28
Have Struck 1t Big.

A mining company composed OF
Cuba City and Benton capitalists made
one Of the largest and richest discov-
cries Of lead and black jack last week
that has been reported in this sectien
for some time.
The mine IS on land owned by Rob
ert Bowling three miles east of Cuba
City, and in the adjoining field to the
famous Raisbeck mine-both being on
the same range.
The mineral is of the best quality,
and is there in unknown quantities.
This week the miners worked through
the sheet distance of two feet, but
as yet have found no bottom. The
ledge was struck at depth of 95 feet.
The lucky stockholders are VIM.
Byme, Chas McFarlane and Mrs. Oar
Hogan OF Cuba City and P. H. Whal.
ey, Peter Whaley and John Dawson Of
Benton.
Seven men are employed al the
mine at present and the stockholder,
say they viii add more soon. About
500 had been invested by the
stockholders without returns. Cubs
City News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28
Another 6r6WS0me Find.

While hunting in the woods near
Lancaster, Messrs. Tony Howell and
Dustin Pierce ran on to mound OF
fresh earth. Digging into it a little
way. they found a mans blouse which
was covered with blood. Then and
there they ceased digging and stood
guard while Otie Cook and another boy
came to the city and brought the
sheriff, deputies. constables. police
and night watch to the fresh made
grave. Then the digging was re-
sumed. In the bottom Of the grave
they found skinned COW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28

Evans, J. $. Nye, G. W. Briggs, Ed.
Davis,John Grindell, Jos. Longbotham
". 4. Snowden, N. $ Sickle, John
Woodward, 7. A. Murphey. j. T.
Wilkinson, w. f. Grindell, +. w. Mar
cussen, A. j. McCarn, A. L. Brown. A.
J. Buss, John EpIett, S. NJ. Jones, J.F.
Munger. 5. b. Spencer, Rich Stephens
} II. Cabanis, John Peudletou. Chas.
Cox; Potosi: Messrs Hunt. Ennor.
Davies, Berge, Roesch; Bloomington:
p. BARLEY, f. Greer, Fennimore; Ed
Morse, Beetown, VIM. Shaben.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28
1t sounds Reasonable.

The Richland Center Observer gives
a well written account of the annual
hunt Of members OF the knights OF
Pythias OF that city.
The sportsmen started early and
scattered over different parts Of the
county in quest Of game. which was
to be delivered at Sherman's meat
market not later than 10 O'Clock in
the evening. Q. +. Winton brought
home thirty-four squirrels.
Gay Chandler brought in two eoons
and unblushingly told a tale of long
and tedious hunt and their fiual cap
ture. The story might have went
well had it not been discovered that
the necks Of both of the animals were
badly collar worn. 1t has since
leaked out that they were pets and
were purchased from a farmer at one
dollar each.
Drs. Newlin and Armstrong pre-
sented, together with considerable
other game. crane that gave evil
dence OF having gone through a taxi
dermie operation long ago.
The losing side gave a banquet at
the Park Hotel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28
Patch Grove.


Frank Booth IS visiting in Brush
Greek, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Kolb visited their son
Frank Sunday
Liveryman Fivecoats, of Boscobel,
was seen in town Sunday.
Frank Hoskins is sprucing up the
Donnelly building with few coats OF
paint.
Mr.. Smith, representing Wards
remedies, was over from Lancaster
Monday.
Harry Patch and son. of Lancaster.
are constructing barn for John
Wofienden.
Mrs. A. Roberts and daughter Cora
spent few days last week with
friends in and about town
b. II. Wilkinson has moved his FAM
lily into town. They occupy the
house owned by Mrs. Susan Wilson
Miss Flora Richardson has returned
to her home in Bosoobel after visiting
a Jew weeks with friends and re atives
here.
Scott Key has resigned his position
with the creamery company and will
hereafter do business on his own
hook.
Mrs. Louisa Murdoch. widow of
-, 80 ~" "
s1 i, 'r'e ""use "iu'rooA' =, ''a''a-
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28
MANY BOLD BURGLHRIES.
Residences Entered In The Hiqht Time At Min
eral Point, Darlington And 6alamine Git
zen Shot.

Mr.. James Hoskins. operator Of the
central telephone office at Darlington.
wires the Herald the following partic-
ulars OF recent burglars in his local
ity:
Last Friday night eight houses
were broken into at Mineralpoint and
money and valuables taken.
On Saturday night at Darlington
the house of John Boyle, a lumber
dealer, was entered by burglars.
They first tried to enter through the
cellar, but gave it up and finally got
in through a window on the first floor.
Going into Mr.. Boyle's bedroom they
took his pants from chair and left
them in the front room after extract
ing from the pocket $3l which they
carried away. Mr. Boyle knew moth
ing of the circumstance until the
next morning when he found his
pants out in the front room. On Sat
urdav Mr.. Boyle had received thirteen
hundred dollars and mad deposited It
all in the bank excepting the thirty
one dollars which the burglars took.
In Darlington on Sunday morning
at twenty minutes to o'clock, Mrs.
John Robinson was awakened by
somebody walking around in the bed
room. Thinking it was the children
she called willie, is that you2" Re-
ceiving no reply she aroused her hus-
band. He sprang out of bed and as
he could hear the sound of someone
crossing the room and a suspicious
jingling of suspenders, he unlocked
the front door and ran into the yard
just in time to see man climbing
out of the parlor window. He ran
after the man and cornered him be-
tween the barn and high board
fence. The burglar turned and shot
at Mr. Robinson four times. One
shot took effect in Robinson's left
arm near the shoulder, SCATTERING the
bone and paralyzing his body. The
unfortunate man laid there until his
wife came and dragged him into the
house. The burglar escaped with his
parts in lie pocket Of which was near
~ cae hundred dollars.
At the depot in Calamiue on satur-
day James Tierney received a large
sum Of money which lac put into his
coat pocket. At u O'Clock that night
burglars entered his bedroom and
stole the coat; sat they cot no money
as Mr.. Tierney had fortunately hid
the money before going 10 bed.
sunday night burglars entered the
house Of Christopher Winters. one
aud oue-haIf miles west OF Gratiot.
Going into his bedroom they secured
his pants which they left in the front
room after taking from the pocket be
tween fifty and sixty dollars.
Several suspects have been arrested
aud are in Jail at Darlington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28
Circuit Court.

The case Of Bresee against the VII
lage Of Montfort. which was in the
hands of the jury when the Herald
went 70 press last week resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiff. Bresee. He
was given 500, damages This YER
diet was more satisfactory to the VII
lage. however than to Bresee. lie
had sued for $4,000. He expects to
carry the case to the supreme court.
Attorneys for the plaintiff, Cleary and
Cleary; for the defendant. Lowry
aud Clemvntson.
The case Of Margaret f. Griudell
against The Covenant Insurance com
pany was oeguu. Before the trial
was completed the Judge advised the
parties to make an effort to settle, as
the points at issue were complicated
and the expense OF further litigation
would be too great to warrant the
parties in making prolonged contest.
The case was not really betwean Mrs.
Grindell and the Insurance Company.
but between Mrs, Grindell. widow of
Fred Grindell, deceased, and Clara L..
and Mary F., his sisters. The insur-
ance company was ready to pay the
money but did not know to which
parties payment should be made
The aeased Fred Grindell had
named the back Of his policy Clara
and MAJ ,rin3 Il As his benetieiaries.
This was done before his marriage.
The regularity and validity Of that in
dorsement was the main point at IS
sue.
The parties accepted the judges
advice and by agreement settled the
case, Mrs. Margaret Grindell getting
one half and the sisters the other half.
The policy and interest amounts to
s2551.60. Attorneys for plaintiff,
Bushnell Watkins & Moses; for
Mrs. Grindell. A. w Bell; for insur-
ance company, W. c. Calkins.
The last jury case tried was that OF
the state of Wisconsin vs. Christ.
Blum and Samuel Blum, ". f. Howe
attorney for the state, and Herman
Buchner for the defendents The
action was for obstructing the public
highway The circumstances are
that in the south western part Of
Waterloo there il al old road that Is
not much used but that has been re-
! coguized rs public road TOR forty Or
fifty wears The Blum brothers
bought part 81 tbc land through
which This road runs and claiming
That the road was moi legal public
highway fenced it up This caused
gree Inconvenience to Chas Bur
rows whose farm is so situated that
this, road /, necessary To let him out
i3to other public highways. Tn,
suit was really to determine whether
this road is q highway that must bo
left open for public travel. The jur,
found the B.ums guilty which mean.
that they must pay a small fine, take
down their fences and hereafter allow
Burrows and Others unmolested pas.
sage over the highway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-10-28
MARRIED 9, O08 PEOPLE.

The Cassville Index states that
Squire J. II. c. sneclode performed
a marriage IN Cassyille. October 14th.
which made 1905 marriages that
gentleman has oficia.ed at And
some Of the very best people in Ca.s-
vile are not married at all vet.