davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
BUCKEYE NEWS.
Rev snd Insersstins HAppsninss wishia
Our BorderA
THE HOSPITAL TRAIN.
a Number Of sscx of the let ohio lnfsn4ry
ricsed Up At Jacksonville, Fla,
On the Way North.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 6-The
Bushnell relief train picked up the
following sick from the 1st Ohio in
fantry from Cincinnati and vicinity
this evening and left for the north to-
night. A. govtrnment hospital train
took lot Of men to Ft. Thomas, KY,
from fernando. relieving the Ohio
train; A company, Charles Ludwig; c
company, Corporal Shorts, Privates
Briggs, Moller, shier and Be-
bus; D company, Privates Shats-
man, Moeller; 8 compsny, Musician
McDonsld, Privstes Dunbar. Hyman,
L. Jones, Werbel; F company, Charles
H. Karly 9 company, Corporal Owens.
Privates Cadwelder, Kemp and Wsg.
ner; H company, sergt DAILY, Privates
Charles Dalton and Wm Lsnson; l
company, Sergt Crandail. Privates
Meagher, Psyne and Cakill; K COM
pauy, Privstes Hopkins and Schlehk;
L company sergt Boyd, Privates
Dassell, Harrison, Ogle and Tebo;
M company, Sergt Marsh, Pri.
Yates Buckenberger, Frill zint and
Corporal Weiss All but Karl (hys.
teria) and Marsh have intermittent
malaria. Col Hunt, Of the 1st Ohio,
and his men are very wroth because
their regiment has been ordered mus
tered out Gen. Lee had seven com.
panies on provost guard duty here
Sunday. Allthe saloons were closed
tight. From division hospital here
four sick men were secured, viz, VIM.
Matthews. Company H, Newport, KY,
malaria; Jesse Cherry, Company q,
ulcer Of leg; Clyde Gull Company I,
Cincinnati. mumps, and Joe Pfeifer,
Company C. confusion of foot
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Buya


Get you a permanent home.
You can do it with ease if you
go to the New South for it.
Land along the QUEEN &CREs-
CENT ROUTE SO to SIS an acre,
and on easy terms. Schools
and churches, hospitable neigh
bors. No sunstrokes, no bliz-
yards. Grass grows green ten
months in the year. We will
send you descriptive books,
maps, &C., free on application.
Homeseekers' tickets SOUTH
twice a month at greatly re-
duced rates.
Write for Information to w. @. R1NE.
ARSON, g. P. A., Cincinnati, O., or to G.
w. ZELL, D. P A 4th and Race streets.
Cincinnati, o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Largest Dog Dead.

UPPER SANDNsKY, O., Sept 6.-The
St Bernard dog owned by the late
Congressman D. D. Hare is dead from
the effects of an aggravated tumor.
1t was said to be the largest animal of
its breed in the United States, weigh
ing at the time of it's death 257 pounds
1t was nearly three feet in height and
from tip to tip measured more than
seven feet. There was standing Of
fer of $500 for the animal, but the fam.
lily would not part with it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Poison End. Hopsles. Love.

AKRON. o., Sept. H-Wiuiam Gaff'
ney. q well-known contractor, COM
mitted suicide at his home in Wooster
avenue by taking carbolic acid. He
was found in his room just about as he
was to lose CONSEQUENCES The cause
is thought to have been an unrequited
love affair. He had been drinking
heavily during the day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
When General Greely Faced Death

The true story of those fearful two
hundred and seventy-eight days in the
Arctic regions when Greely's little band
Of daring explorers stood face to face
with death. is to be told. for the first
time, by General Greedy himself in the
October Ladies' Home Journal. For
years has General Greely. kept a rigid
silence as to his terrible experiences in
the icy regions, and only after months
of persuasion was he finally induced to
write out the story.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Two Men Run Down.

MARION, o., Sept. 5.-Joseph Coleman
and Charles Dewitt were run down by
. Toledo & Ohio Central train at Mar
tel. when they had just got out of the
way of another train. Coleman was
instantly killed and Dewitt was fatal.
ly hurt The unfortunate mems homes
are in the town OF Climax.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Special Low Rates From HillsbOro,
Ohio, via b. & 0. S.w.

Trans. Mississippi and International
Exposition, Omaha, Neb.-special rates
until October 18th, good returning until
Noember 18th.
Home Seekers tickets on sale Septen.-
Der 6th-2Oth and October 4th and 18th to
principal points West, North and South
at about one fare for the round trip. with
stop-over privileges tickets limited to
2l days from date of sale.
j. z. SANDS, Agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Mad man 10 Missing.

URBANA, o., Sept. 5.-Millard Smith,
. member of a well'known family here.
who has lately shown signs of recur.
renee of insanity, escaped from his
home at an early hour Sunday morn
ing and car, not be found. He is
about 40 years old, weighs about $50
pounds, is about s feet 10, with black
hair, and has not been shaved in three
veekS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Rev. VIM. Grses,on Dead.

. PRINCETON, Kv., Sept Brew. VIM
Gregston died at his home near White
Sulphur, this county. He was one OF
the most widely known elders In the
Little River association.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Dropped Dead In ,h. pu,p,..

ersINsFIELD. O., Sept h-Rev. Jas
Stephenson, Of Jamestown, O., dropped
dead from heart trouble in the pulpit
here sunday morning at High Street
Methodist church. At the beginning Of
his sermon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Fire In Newark, N. j.

New York, Sept 5.-Fire in Newark
celluloid works, Newark. Sunday
night destroyed the building and ad'
joining structures. Loss $2o0, 0O0
Fourteen persons were injured and
taken to hospitals, some of the per
sons being seriously burned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
|MINEEXPLOSlON
4 Vessel, While Removing Explosives,
Badly Damaged.
4 Column Of wsssr Aurisd 30 Feet Late
shs AM ana Debris Blewn Several
HanArsd Feet Hish--Werk
- Re AbandonOA.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept "a Fort 81
Khilip special 70 the Picayune says:
When the John R. Meigs had her
fOrecsst1e blown Of there were six
men hurled by the shock into the
Mississippi river who never came
70 the surface. Three others were
thrown into the river but were
not 20 badly injured - 10
prevent their climbing back upon the
boat Contrary to the advices re-
esived Saturday night the Msigs ala
mot sink immediately. Disabled - shs
was, she was carried BY the tide and
. sti6 wind to the east bank where
Yer stern grounded and her bow
swung out and pointed down
stresm. Nearly everything Of valus
hsd been recovered before she lurchSd
OF the bank on which her stern rested
and plunged bow foremost into the
deep water Of the channel The men
hurle d 70 death by the dynamite never
saw the mine that exploded. Tho
shock came when 1t was several feet
beneath the surface.
The six men killed were: Capt p. r
Starr, Of vicksburg; Sergt John New.
man, Willett's Point N. Y; Private
Pat Carloe, from the same place; Fire
man J. D. Malone; Ralph Rogers coli
ored; Harry jackson, colored.
The wounded were D. B. Reddicks
and Fritz Koch. They are here In the
hospital. Pilot j. c. Davis was It the
wheel At the time Of the explosion and
the flying fragments Of the torpedo
and the shattered steel deck tore the
pilot house to pieoea Mr.. Davis,
however, escaped unhurt. Lieut.
Henry Jervey wss within . few
feet Of the pilot house and he
TOO, was fortunate enough TO escape
unhurt Night Watchman Frank
Coape, asleep in his cabin on the boiler
deck, was awakened by the crash to
find himself in hole gaping-i in the
roof and his bed jammed against the
wall by piece Of the steel deck He
climbed ont through the hole
Lient Jervey and Pilot Harris
were also on the boiler deck.
D. b Reddicks was blown into the
river. A piece Of steel went
through his right forearm and another
tore Of piece Of his scalp. Engineer
Layne was blown into the river and
escaped injury. There were 10 people
in the boat whensthe explosion oc.
cured The explosion occurred about
eleven o'clock. It was noon when the
Meigs sank. Her entire forecastle
was blown OF and nothing but her
water tight compartments prevented
her immediate sinking.
A column of water was hurled 80
feet high into the air and debris
blown several hundred feet high.
Portions of the torpedo and steel
deck fell on the bank in front Of
Fort St Philip 1900 feet from the
scene of the wreck
Maj Quinn arrived at Fort St
Philip at o'clock. He stated
that no more torpedoes would be taken
mp. The work will be abandoned.
There are 10 still in the water. Mai
Quinn and Lieut. Jervey agree that
the accident is inexplicable. 1t was
impossible for the torpedo to explode.
The torpedo did explode. And that il
the way they summarize the situation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08

Client (who has just been acquitted of
murder)-I think your fee is exhorbi-
tant, especially as was totally innocent
of the charge.
Lawyer-That's just it Think how
much worse you would have felt if you
had to hang for something you never
did
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
n1,rsculous Eseaps From Death.

FOREST, O.. Sept 5-Brakeman Chaa
ecragg had a miraculous escape from q
horrible death here. He fell between
the cars and in some manner was
thrown outside the rails. He was bad.
ly bruised. but will recover.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Administrators Notice.

M Office il hereby given that the under
IN signed have been duly appointed and
qualified as AdministratOrs Of the Estate OF
George Rhoads, late of Highland County o.,
deceased. JOHN w. RHOADs.
GEORGE M. RHoADs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Result Of . Court Martial

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Corporal VIM.
L Ellington, Company X, 9Th United
States volunteer infantry, having been
found guilty of q violation of the 2lst,
92nd and ssth articles Of war by .
court martial convened 1T Fredericks-
burg, Va, was sentenced TO dishonor.
able discharge and confinement in
prison for three yesra The man will
be sent TO St:Francis barracks. St. Au-
sustine, Fla, for confinement
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08

"They say that Bradley is going in for
religion"
"You don't tell me? I had no idea
he was that old!"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
PROPOSAL FOR SALE OF BONDS,

Sealed proposals will be received st the Office
Of the County Auditor, at the Court House in
Hillsboro, Ohio, until Thursday, the 18th day
Of September, 1888, ct IL o'clock m, for the puf.
chase Of series Of Six Free Turnpike Bonds,
in denominations Is follows, TO wit:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08

'Tis perseverance, that will win,
Though hardships gather fast,
Predict your cold wave. Don't give in,
And twill arrive at last
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Annsxat,oa Now Rspsrssd Favored ~
Enipinso

MANILA. Sept h-Intelligent native
leaders are preparing TO petition the
United States TO annex the Philip
pines, according 10 one OF Chief Aeuin.
alao's confidential advisers. Aguinah'
10 y not party to the scheme. He
still dreams OF republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-19
HER PlTTIFUL CONDITION.
SPANS Pride Keeps Her from Suing Tor Mercy
After Terrible Reyerses.

Washington. July lS.-The possihih-
ties of peace are as remote as ever.
No move in that direction has ben
made by any Of the foreign officials
here. and despite the pitiful condition
of Spain, her pride appears to restrain
her from making any direct overtures
y cabinet official. in speaking of this
situation, today. said that it was
amazing that Spain seemed to lack all
comprehension of her deplordhle con-
ditinn. Her best fleets have been
wiped out, her hold ON the Philippines
is practically at an end. ana now she
has approved Cen. TOrals surrender
of 5000 square miles Of Cuban soil. And
yet, he said. Spain seems to take no
account of her misfortuncs, and to
adopt no means to limit the extent on
her defeat ana losses. Under such
circumstances, h. said, the only thing
left for this country 10 do is to press
on until Spain reaches some comprc-
hcnsion Of her impotence II is with
this end in view that active steps are
being taken for further aggressive
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-19
NO PEACE TILL FALL.
Spaniards Not Expected to Sue for Peace
Until Havana Falls.

Washington, July 1S.-The naval war
board, consisting Of Secretary Long. Al
miral Slcard, Captain Mahan ami Com
mander Crowninshield, held conference
with the President this afternoon. The
conference lasted less than an hour. and
on leaving the White House. Secretary
Long said that only matters of detail
were under discussion. No news of i'm
portance had been received from any
source.
Secretary DAY also had conference
with the President. He said that nothing
bearing upon the question of peace had
been received from Spain. either directly
or Indirectly. From other sources ii IS
learned that the government does not
look for peace overtures for some time 10
come, and probably not before the fan Of
Havana.
As it is understood to be the policy Of
the President to postpone the Havana
campaign until next autumn. the belief
remains in official circles that the Span
iards will put off the inevitable until their
last stronghold in cuba is lost. before
making an effort looking to cessation Of
hostilitieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-19
BUFFALO TO FIT.
The Former Nichtheroy to Be Equipped and
Sent TO Fight the Spaniards.

Washington. July lS.-Thcre is vet
some dispute over the final disposition
of the Buffalo. formerly the Nichthe-
roy. now 1T Norfolk. The bureau of
construction has reported that t" put
her in first class. shape would cost
S250.000. The dcpartm mt refused to
expcnd such an amount ana for a tim"
it was supposed the Buffalo would not
become a cruiser.
Commander Hamphll. who will
command the Buffalo if she is convert
ed into a cruiser. Informed the depart
ment that with a crew he could make
the repairs deemed necessary. such as
tearing out the woodwork, and replae-
ing it with iron work and getting fld
Of yellow fever germs that may be
lurking in the ship. 1t has been de-
cldcd to allow this ana tho ship Will be
fitted out with guns and sent To the
war. She has been ordered to New
Work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-19
STRENGTH FROM FOOD.
nur THE FOOD MUST ~; p,crsrrp

mere Is no way 10 get strong without
ioo"' ROOD Is the strength maker.
just enough food, properly dipestel
NAMES me strong and healthy man or
woman. Too much, too little. or even
thc right quantity. not digcsted. will
make anybody weak.
me beginning of all sickness is weak
ness. The beginning of all weakness Is;
indigestion. SO to keep strong. look after
your digestion. That is the most import-
ant apoint of all.
MAen your food ferments in your
sfoMash and forms gas, causes dizziness.
nausea, bad taste. sick headache. full
leeilng, nervousness, irritability. etc. Won
nave Indigestion. You are losing a part
OF your life. Every hour YOU are sicl-
causes loss of strength.
me way to cure it is to take Shaker
digestive Cordial. A few doses will re-
neVe; II you take it long enough you will
resai, the strength you have lost.
shaker Digestive Cordial is made from
herps ana plants by the Shakers of
Mount Lebanon. 1t contains very strong
digestive tonic properties. 1t creates
strength. 1t makes your food make Won
strong ana bright and healthy. 1t clears
your complexion and strengthens your
pouy against disease. If you want to ger
strong and we'll, try n bottle
Sold ny all druggists at TO- 25 50 cents
and $l.00 a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-19
BY END OF WEEK
Watson's Fleet Will Be Sailing Toward Spai
Without Repairing Ships.

Washington. July 1S.-Thc plans fot
sending Commodore Watson's eastern
squadron 60 Spain have reached u
point where naval officials are con
sidernE the exact day Of departure.
and it is said that positive orders have
been given that preparations must be
brought to a close at once with a view
10 HAY ing everything in readiness by
the end Of this week.
Two of the colliers which are tn ac-
company the expedition are AT Norfoll,
for the purpose of having light bat
teriCs placed on them. The officers in
charge of the work estimated that ii
would take two weeks more to get
those batteries together and have
hem mounted. This meant delay, and
an order has been given that the work
he completed this week, or else that
the Golfers go without their light bat
terics.
TIL" same view is taken as to the
condition of the ships. The fleet oi
course would like to have The ships
bottoms scraped and consldefabls
ovcrhaulinc done But this means De
lay and the disposition here is t" nave
the cleaning and repairing done as
we'll as possible by the men on the
ships SO that everything VIII be IN
readiness by the end of the week or
cHOn after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.


The following are the important co.,
reetions made during the month o.
June. 1873 on tfe charts punhshed ny
the hydr'%raph.2 once:
MAINE. Hiunt Desert heck-on or
1'pn' juno So lH'S' lhe oider "l Mou'l-
Desert ROCK LiSh'' on mount Lesser
i'c,k, anout - mlIeS 70 me South Q.
mount Desert ls'ahl. was thah@1I
from tara I" iouf'h oruF 1ilu ~ chai
ic'ciiSttc was cAahStd rom iAti "hit3
70 lashinG White' interval between
'A'SheS I' SECONDS. foE TOUR MSh
before the ll1sAins HShI was eS't'd'si'-
'd' ana Whiie the work q ih9talLN!on
VAS N progress lnufth oIuer tiN'd
white IlSht was SHOWN instead ol tIl"
l2fmer thlrd ofder Lsht. - u. .. =
n NJ. NO Il NJ lN'>.-Cha!ls aiiecttu'
lo5' b. anu a; - >. C0"9t rtip'' ~
iantic coast Farts IL 7, ~ ,oo,
Meduncook klVer-oh May 'o' 1873
Northeast Point Reel buoy pta8k
spar, No. |, was estapHsHed ih 4 Ieet
Of water to mark the outer ena OF
Northeast Ioint keel making oul I'o'.
me northeast point Oh Morse ls.""u'
Inc buoy Is on me oearlnS9, Moi y
island east tahStit' ~ W., va -
Island. SW- point NV oH ~ w. n,
-. June ). lS9s.--t hartS 3iecteu' -
~" ana lo'' !. ;, 1o,'S' nol'
'antlc Coast, FarIs l-li' p ~ -,
M-A7S'At'ti - = -" pu nt : n
Harmon hh'raflce-Oii May o. iS''' "a
following buoSS were e't" ''l'SIieu ~
the entrance % New pulH polt ii'i ~
Gutter MId-ChanleI buoy d ms lass
nun, black ana White Perl'tAulcu l"l
~ il'1s, III 90 80 % - -. w
ihSS, We" ''l s4''i: l, % Mia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-19

buoy, spar, painted red ana black in
horizontal stripes, was established in
% feet of water. alongside the wreck
Of two masted schooner with masts
showing about II feet above water.
The buoy is on the bearings: BASS
Rock Spindle. NV. is n; Ipswich
Light, SSIt. 12E.; Plum Island. S e.
tangent, NE. 1916 y. IL. II. s.. June
j.. 1>9S.-Chart affected 1851
Lynn Harbor on May p. 1898. en-
trance buoy, red spar, No. AZ, was
placed in feet Of water, to mark the
channel into Saugus river from Broad
sound. The buoy is mOored on hard
bottom at the south end of the shoal
at the entrance Of Saugus river. on the
bearings: Bass Point. south tangent.
: =. laE.; Growers Cliff, east tangent,
s. by w. us W: Egg Rock Light. r.
vic s. a.. II. H., June /, 1S9S-Charts
glest ,ed. 49, ana 10W
Marthas Vineyard-Capc poge-On
June II. 1888. the fourth order fixed
white light at cape Pogo Light sta
ton, on the northeastern point of
Chappaquddick Island side of Mar
thas Vineyard, was changed to show
white and red flashes, eVrcy third
fash red. interval between flashes
seconds. O.. II. l.. y. to NJ. No. Ga Of
1855. Charts affected: $40. 1l2 and II;
L. s. Coast Pilot, Atlantic Coast, Part
III. y. ~.
MarthaS peyard-NineyaTd Haven.
on June lG. 1898. tho fourth order fixed
white light at East Chop Light sta
ton. cast side Of the entrance to Vine
yard Haven Harbor. was changed to
flashing red. interval between flashes
10 seconds. e.. il. i. n. 10 NJ. No. 60
Of lSgS.-Charts affected: 3t1, SAG, liz
and 81; Z. S. Coast Pilot Atlantic
coast. Part Ill u. ~.
Mount Hope Bay-Taunton River
on June - 1898. the number of King
Philip Rock. red spar buoy. situated
opposite the city of Fall River, about
= mile r,NE. Y L. from Borden Flats
Light. was changed from 70 ,. O..
Ii. Il. y. to NJ. No. - Of 1,9S.-Charts
affected: $50 ana 113).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-19
aoAR TO NORTON.
c;.ss Harvard's President Some Hot
ss"' 1,ahs 1hatiI Be Appreciated.

,,,...oster, Mass, july lo.-I poihs the
~, ala reply from Proi. Charies'
icy. vorton to his recent criticism OF
r. Nerton's utterances before Ha.-
Ia andents in regard TO the war;,
'..tor Hoar, today, made pubic a
s".,sr in which he says to Prof. Nor
~.
'V Mvhather they We're literally report
I !, Or not, they are in general accord,
am sorry to say. With the sentiments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-19
- -
1T WAS TREACHERY.
Naval Officer Says that the Maine Was Blown
Up-His Reasons.

CBy Capt. Frank Stevens, Commanding
L. S. Transport City of WashingtonD
New York. July 81 saw the United
States battleship Maine blown up in the
harbor of Havana. l saw the destruction
of the Spanish fleet under command OF
Admiral Cervera.
| noticed in the explosion of the Viz
caya's magazines that they blew right up
in the air. and. did not burst or rend the
shin. as the Maine explosion did.
This. | think. proves conclusivcly that
there was a mine under the Maine.
Two weeks ago yesterday, we were
steaming to she eastward, when / saw
the Spanish ships escaping from the har-
Dor of Santiago The City of Washing
ton had been off Santiago proper We
were heading TO the eastward, and boun |
farther down the coast. The cruiser New
York, Acting Rear Admiral Sampson.
was lust off our quarter, and she sig
nailed to us that she would pass under
our port qual ter
We were tn IN about a little more than
five miles to he eastward of the mouth
of the harbor of Santiago The New
York turned around at once, and soon
after we could see her ports thrown open
and the ship cleared for action.
We followed in the direction where the
rest of the American fleet was cnga ging
the Spanish ships.
During the heavy engagement that fol
lowed IL WAS hard for us to distinguish
lust what result there was from the firing,
| know that l was never SO happy il all