davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-20

Tenth street
Mrs. II. g. Wilson. Of 81. Louis. is
visiting her mother. Mrs l.. II. Myers
OF Tenth street
Jim Phillis has resigned his posi-.
ton as bookkeeDer for the Andrew
Lohr Bottling company.
Miss Birdie Maj Matthews of HOS
Poplar street is 2onfnel 10 her home
by a severe attack Of tonsolirs.
DR. J. f. Strong. who has been ser.
icusly IN OF pneumonia is now able to
receive his patients al his home.
Miss Maige Gimme man. who has
been visiting Miss Edna DeVeeny of
Centralia, H., has returned home.
Mrs. J. }. Eddleston left this morn
ing for ST. Louis where she Wiil pur
chase a new stock Of spring goods.
hIa. , :. fOrreF and sister Mrs
Mcdonald of Chicago. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Torrey Il Eighteenth
street
Morris Trip # Twenty ninth street.
who has been ~ fer a week or more
has resumed his position at the Chit
cago mill
Master Cecil Candee. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry smith Candee. who 4
has been seriously iH with Pneumonia
is improving.
j. A Schneider and g " YswI two 4
cigar makers who were employed by
p Teichman. have resigned taeir posi-
tio1s aad gone 70 Memphis
u 6. Metzsr departed Sunday
niFiH r. Caesso. where b. aill al
fen1 NEE ing of rhe STATE Board of
Pharuacs- Pc Uin rsturn Saturday. ID
Mrs Walsh of Chicsg7 f.rmar-r- =
Miss Myrtle Lppiti Tho has been ris-
hing her parents. Mr. AMI Mrs. Ar
mold Lppitt win be joined in a few
lays b. air. walsh and vii proceed -
IexaFEana. where he has business for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-20

DR.. J. f. Strong. who has been ser.
icusly in Of pneumonia is now able ro
receive his patients al hi, home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-20

The Freshmen are being given a
general review in punctuation. prepar,
atofy 70 an examination some time
this week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-20

Miss Madge Gimme man. who has
been visiting Miss Edna DeVeenv of
Centralia, H.. has returned home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-20

Prof Bannisters class in algebra.
'o9, is TO have a test today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-20

All pupils We're given an out door re-
cess yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-20

Mrs. J. }. EddIes,on left this morn
ING Tor ST. Louis where she will pur-
chase a new stock Of spring goods.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-20

The pay car ON The ST. Louis divis.
i'm of the Illinois Central was in the
city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-20

J. A Schneider and g ". YawI two
cigar makers who we're employed by
p Teichman. have resigned their posi-
tioas and gone 20 Memphis
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Veterans Shaken Up;
Coaches Jump Track

Two Pullman coaches on the Fast
Flying Virginia Limited the Chesapeake
and Ohto's crack train between New
York and Louisville. were deraied a
few minutes after 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. on the trestle Just after
emerging from the tunnel al South Cap
itol street and Virginia avenue
The accident was caused by the fail
ure Of a new switch to work properly.
The train was made up OF an engine
and eight coaches, but only the second
and third cars jumped the tracks Just
as the train reached the highest part OF
the embankment the two cars left the
rails. but instead Of being hurled to the
street below. were piled up against a
large iron giTder. The coaches were
damaged more by the chains OF the
wrecking train than they were by com
Ing into contact with the girder
No one was seriously injured as "A re
suit Of the accident, but the passengers
on the TWO deTatied coaches were thrown
from their seats.
On board the train were about 300 vet
eTans or the old Fifth Tenth. and -Four
teenth New York Volunteers, on their
way 10 Manassas 10 witness the unVeil-
ing OF monuments IN their honor.
The track was cleared in about an
hour. and most of the veterans contin-
ued on 70 Manassas last night. a num-
Der remained in Washington until this
morning.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
MARAUDING UTES
PRESS NORTHNARD

Advices reached the Interior Depart
ment today. from Deputy Game Warden
Johnson. of Wyoming. 10 the effect that
the band Of Ute Indians. whose return
% their Utah reservation will be forced
by United States troops, have broken
camp at Gillette and is moving rapidly
uITrhwaUd.
II is the belief Of the Indian officials
that the Jtes VIII enter Montana before
being oyeThauied 10y the troopers. Whc
viii soon start iu pursuit.
The Indians are bound for either the
Crow or the North Cheyenne Indian
reservations in Montana which. they
believe. viii afford them better hunting
grounds Than their own reservation.
It's WhiSky-piain fire WateT-that is
the cause of the present difficulties
with the Indians declared a high Off
Clll OF the Indian Bureau today With
out whisky the Indians would behave
themselves. The people along the line
of their march have been selling them
whisky. q direct infTaCJiOn OF the laws "
Major L8rrabee, assistant commits
SiuneT, said today that the regulars
could do more through their mere ap-
peaTauce on the scene. than a regiment
of state militia. or a big posse of dep
Uty sheTiffs.
THE Indians viii surrender to the
sound OF the bugle OF the regulars" he
continued and never think of fight
ing
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Arrival of Train
Bearing Veterans

Owing to the heavy rains last night
the special train from New York city
carrying James W. Webb chairman Of
-Ie Monument Commission. and the
ether veterans. did not arrive in Wash
ingtOn until $40 o'clock this morning
The special remained at the PennsyI-
vania Station about fOrtv-hve minutes.
during which the veterans. their sons.
wives, and friends, took breakfast in
the station and made arrangements for
their stay i'm Washington from this
afternoon until Tuesday.
The train was due here at 20 o'clock.
and al that hour about $50 Washington
ians. who were members of the Fifth,
Tenth and Fourteenth Regiments.
which figured in the second engagement
on the Bull Run battlefield. assembled
at the station 10 await the arrival Of
their comrades. The station master re-
oeived word that the train had been de
layed between Philadelphia and BaIti-
more and would probably be an hour
behind time. TIE veterans and their
friends. all Of whom wore large red.
white. and blue reunion badges, settled
down 10 wait.
When the trails arrived Jhe New York
ers were given three rousing cheers,
and the hand shaking and exchange
OF greetings lasted for fifteen minutes
or more. The visitors were usheTed into
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
DIED.

CARR - On Thursday. October IS 1896
JAMES the beloved husband uf the late
Bridget Carr, a native of County Galway,
Ireland.
Funeral from hts late residence. 725 Twen-
ty-fourth street northwest al $50 a. an.
Monday. G-.ObeT -. thence TO 81. stephen S
Church, where mass Will be celebrated for
the repose of his soul. Intcrmeut at Holy
Rood. Relatives and friends invited
Ocl9-3t
BENJAAIIN-On Friday. October 70. 1906. at
1850 o. clock a. m., al her residence 10
street northeast. FLORENCE ELIZA
BETH, youngest daughter of Joseph F.
and Florence Benjamin
she was born in Prince George county.
Maryland. May 6. lS>2. and removed 10
Washington when but eight years old. She
attended the Washington public schools.
Miss Benjamin had been I'm for a month
IN kentucky with typhoid fever. She is
survived by two stcTs, Mrs. Iosenhfne
RleCks and Margaret. her father James
E Benjamin. and mother
The funeral viii take place Monday from
the house and interment will occur in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Miss BENJAMIN was of
very lOyable character and is m1urned bv
a large cOterie Of friends. II
HOLL.OHAN-On Friday. October I9 1905 al
Georgetown University, Rev. MARTIN j.
HOLLOHAN. =. J.
Particulars VIII be found elsewhere in
The Times.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
BULL RUN VETS UNVEIL
SHAFTS ON BATTLEFIELD
lInIng room. - I'd down II break.

the dining room, ana sat down to break
fast.
About 9.25 o'clock all Of the veterans
embarked on the train and started for
Wellington. Va. They arrived tiir~e
shortly before II o'clock Scores of
country wagons were at the station
waiting for the veterans, and. because
Of the fact that the roads were ankle
deep with mud all Of the survivors of
the Bull Run engagement rode 70 the
battlefield.
The members of the Monument Corn
mission are Gen. Hiram Huryea. James
B. Fiske, Alfred Atkins, BENJAMIN hin
lev. John c. l.. Hamilton. Gen. ]. +.
Duryee, George A. Mitchell. John Ire
casks Andrew Coats. James MahOney
and Edward Whlteside.
The historian Of the Duryea Zouaves
stated this morning that in the second
battle al Bull Run the losses of the
command during fifteen minutes OF
fighting were IO2 killed, 235 wounded and
% missing, making 4l2 men killed,
wounded or unaccOunted for.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
DEATH RECORD.

William NJ. George. II years. 1880
Eleventh street northwest.
George L. Tyson. 76 years, 80 II street
northwest.
John r. Ball. 6S years. Garfield Hos
pital,
Samuel Ferrier, 6a years. Homeopathic
Hospital.
solomon A. Baxter. 81 years. Govern
ment Hospital for Insane
Julia Carey. 90 years, 90 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest.
Abel Payne, 81 years. 10f Fendric
street, Ivy City
Solomon Brown 90 years. washington
Asylum Hospital.
Paul c.. Raessle, 45 years. 43O II street
northwest.
Maria NJ Dyer. 45 years 1l2S Twenty
NTH street northwest
Petro Volta. 81 years, Providence Hos
pital
Guy Barrau, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Helen Boyd. 16 years lfIS COrc0ran
street northwest
Thomas Grimes / months St AIMS
Infant Asylum.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Father Gungorti's Storm Warning.

I.aupar, which cleared from Newport
News October H. and the kduaWhd.
which left that port October l6. Each
of the three vessels ordinarily could
reach Havana in three days, or less. a
dispatch to General Humphrey from
dated this morning. said that neither of
the vessels had yet arrived nor been
sighted
Major Baker also said In his dispatch
that a number of the stables AT Camp
Columbia were destroyed or badly dam
aged while poo cOnical tents and nifty
hospital tents We're totally destroyed by
the wind
The cabIegram from Capt. Arthur i.
Nazro. commanding the cruiser BrooSl-
lyn at Havana. was as follows
Vessels of the squadron sustained no
material damage from the hurricane OF
last night Apparently il was filed
some time last night
4 uncssS &c from Governor MaEOon. at
Havana, was received at the War De
partmeut late yesterday afternoon. The
eoyarnor stated that terrific hurricanes
had swept over the city and vicinity
lasting several hours, the wind being
reported at eighty miles an hour Ieie-
graph and telephone wires We're all
down. ne said, but he had called upon
the governors Of the provinces to re
port local conditions He said the loss
10 the CITY and country was heavy, and
fears of considerable loss of life were
entertained,
Lieutenant Colonel Waller command
ing the marines at Camp Columbia, sent
the marine corps suffered very little
from the storm His c4Dlegram says
Slight damage by hurricane, no cas-
ualties. all we'll
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Legal Notices.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court-No
II. SO, AdministrstiOn.-This is TO give notice
that the subscriber OF the District OF Co.
umbia has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District 90 Columbia letters testa-
meutary on the estate of Cyrus SNYDER
late OF the District OF Columbia deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceased hereby warned TO exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or before
the 18th DAY OF OCTOBER. A d. 1907. other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
this 18th day OF October 1916. JULIA n
SNYDER. 1923 9Th 81. NV. Attest: tSeau
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia; Clerk Of the Probate
Court. VICTOR II. WALLACE. Attorney.
ocIs 2027
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
CAT CATCHES RABBITS
IN The CLOSE SEASON

MT. HOLLY. y. J.. oct. 30.-A cat be-
longing TO Policeman John J.. Severns
brought home its second rabbit during
the past week This work would be
more highly appreciated If the feline
would capture the cotton tails during
ne cunning season, when IL is lawful
TO have game Ia possession
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
.HEARST'S SECOND TOUR
ENDS At SCHENECTADY

SARATOGA, n. Y, Oct 20-After
having made total in ten days OF
twenty-seven speeches in fourteen couu-
ties. William +. Hearst will tonight
close his second speaking tour above
the Bronx with one speech at Glens
Falls and two speeches at Schenectady.
II weather conditions are favorable,
probably 10 600 laboTing men, employees
Of the General Electric Company the
American Locomotive Works, and other
large plants. will attend the Schenec-
tady open air meeting. The second meet
ing will bc held in the opera house
Mr.. Hearst's advisers believe that he
has accomplished large results on this
tour In the counties OF the southern
tier IN which he made speeches, the
audiences filled the halls in which Mr..
Hearst spoke,
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sth and N
sts- NV Rev Samuel II Greene, u. D. Uas-
loI-s-oy a m. sunday school. p H. Brist1w,
s-pv,Ilhtyharnts public worship. with sermons
ly the pastor. II I'm and 80 D. m Teachers
biule club. Thursday. pm, church PRAYER
meeting pm. Endeavur meetings. TUESDAY s
pm, and sunday, 3.3J and 6.45 pm AN ar
cordially invited. II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH, Scottish Rite Hall. 1901 & ST NV
services II a. and --S5 pm Subject of
morning lecture, by Bishop oliver G. Sabin
A Perfect Life, the Christian Duty" sub
ject uf evening lecture. by Mrs o. j. Tbsrn-
Hey Spiritual Understanding Testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening az 1850 COM
meucing Sunday morning, Nov. f. AT II a M
y free lectures teaching how 20 heal the sick
Ihis viii De the only course OF free lectures
given during The year People who desire
u learn tins science ought 10 make their ar
rangements 10 attend the first and ali subSa-
qu-nt lectures. seats free, all invited. II
SECULAR LEAGUE-'-The Potency OF AIJTu-
ism VIII be discussed by Prof. Henry OIdvS
at Pythian Temple, 1912 sth ST. NV, at 8
O'clock pm II
UNITARIAN-Au Souls Church l4th 81. cor
neT OF !. n. NV Ulysses q. b. Pierce min
lster-S.i5. sunday school and class for the
comparative study Of religion. I0 unity
study class, IL morning service. sermon by
tne minister 'in, Young Peoples Religious
Union. oc2i-2t
YOUNG WOMEN-S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TONNES Harriet Strattun Ellis VIII lead
the vesper service Sunday. October y. 4-2j
a
Every young woman cordially invited. South
east corner 18th and +. Entrance on Ieth -
Rooms open sunday 20 pm IL
EPISCOPAL-Open-a air seryicc Cathedral
grounds, MI ST Aiban- at pm. on SUNDAY.
october p Special preac cher the Rev. VIII
Ham r. Turner. Vested choir. led bv de-
tachment of L. :. Marine Band. Take Ten
leytoWn cars II
GREAT MEETING. sunday might al No
keudree NJ T. Church, eth ST. and MasSa-
Chusetts ave. Subject. -Four Reasons for
Believing In Life Beyond the Grave ora
/ Cray. speaker. Il
SUNDAY NIGHT, $50 O'CLOCR-Missionar
night EpWuTth League service. METROPOLITAN
VI. Z Church. ~ and g sts India beau
tlfully illustrated All Christian workers well
come. II
THE PERFECT LIFE" subject Of address
al the New Church Mission. 1912 q So NV
second floor, promptly at o'clock pm An
are cordially invited. A free circulating IL
brary Is open 10 all before and after the
meeting II
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church Of
Christ, Svss-tist- 18th and r sts- nw.-Servtce
Sunday. II am. and pm. Subject, ''PU0ba-
tiun After Death" Sunday school. II am.
"Wednesday, s pm Public cordially Invited.
All seats free Free reading TuOms III the
Traders National Bank building. 10th 81. and
Pennsylvania ave. nv. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
hall 1893 / st. uw.-Services Sunday, Il a. M;
subject. Probation After Death sun
day . 'hool, - m. Wednesday, S pm. Read
ing room, Traders Bank Building, 10th St
and Pennsylvania ave Il
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Big Fleet Lost;
Wreckage Found
On Florida KevS

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, October 20
II is reported here that practically the
entire fishing fleet of the Florida Fish
and Produce Company has been lost
Many of the boats were at sea when the
gale struck and they have not since been
heard from. II is possible that some of
The little boats may have weathered the
gale, but not probable. Much wreckage
the feet has been lost il means an ad-
dition Of several score 10 the list Of
dead.
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
STORM OFF CAROLINAS.
DETECTING SEWARD

New England viii hardly experience
the hurricane of Cuban origin. as pre-
dicted bv the bureau yesterday" de
clared Chief Forecaster r. B. Garriott.
of the Weather Bureau. today
The storm is stiii ceutered of the
Carolina coast. u having made very lit
tie progress. II now appears that il
Will defect sGaWaTd.
The situation on the Carolina coast
Is greatly unsettled and storm warnings
are still being displayed at the Atlantic
seacOaSt ports
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
QUAKES FELT IN MAINE
ALONG THE SEACOAS1

BIDDEFORD. Ne. October 20.-Re-
ports from York. Kennebunkport North
Berwick and other towns along the
coast west Of this city are that three
distinct shocks. supposed TO be earth
quakes, were felt. Many buildings
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
IN MEMORIAM.

THATCHER-In sad. but loving, Temem-
brance Of our darling baby boy, ORVILLE
DAVENPORT THATCHER, son of Anna
and Leigh Thatcher. VINO died one year
ago today. October 20. 1905. aged seventeen
months and ole day. II
The Washington times., 1906-10-20

one or the most competent shippers OF
the Florida and East Coast line. He Is
now in the hospital at Miami where To-
day he gave out an interview TO a cor
respondent of a local paper describing
the disaster at Elliotts Island.
Captain BravO's Story.
"Our barometer had given us a warn
Ang, he said, and / dropped anchor on
the lee side Of Elliotrs Key in order
b TO escape the storm which / felt sure
was coming. When the storm broke
the waves ran the highest / have ever
seen ia Florida waters. Everything
loose was carried away by the first rush
or water and in a few moments our in
struments showed the wind had reached
a velocity OF 50 miles an hour The
storm had been running for about an
hour and half when the tidal wave
hlt the little island from the WindWard
side. Our boat was lifted high and our
anchor started 10 drag. Seeing that il
would be fatal 10 remain there we
slipped our chains and attempted 10 run
Tor the open sea. But IL was too late.
The wall OF water swept over the Elliott
Key engulfng houses and trees and
shutting out all sight OF land. our own
boat was swamped and smashed as
though II had been toy. All the craft
IN our vicinity shared a Ike fate and
IN rev minutes il was "a case of every
man Tor himself. After that. what hap
pened Is blank. ! know nothing more
until ! recall having been picked up
from a piece of Wreckage to which 1
mad lashed myself"
Fleet Searches for Survivors.
While Captain Bravo is expected 20
recover. it is said that at least dozen
Of those rescued from the wreckage of
the st. Lucia. and who are now being
cared for at Miami Will die.
II was learned today that Manager
Adams Of the Florida Fish and Produce
COmpapys fleet has chartered a number
of vessels to scour the fishing ground in
the hope OF picking up any survivors
who may be floating about on bits OF
Wreckage in those waters
A dispatch just received from Key
West tells of the killing of more than
100 men by the tidal wave at Long
Key, where the East Coast railway
boats and pile drivers were at work on
an extension o. the railroad 10 Key
West.
Engineer Dusenberry and forty-eisht
RorkEien We're blown out 10 sea and
we're picked mp by the Austrian steam
ship Jennie and taken 10 Key West
DusenLerry says lie saw more than
100 men crushed 10 death as the mas
siVe drcGges and hOuseb0aIs went TO
pieces All the men picked up hy the
Jennie were injured and were taken TO
hospitals.
1t is feared the death list at Long
Key may reach several hundred when
all the details are learned
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Steamer Elvira Capsizes.

The steamer Elvira. engaged in the
cOasting trade was caught outside the
haTbor by the hurricane and capsiZed.
Five men are reported drowned.
II is believed numerous other c0asting
vessels met with mishaps during the
big storm. There are scores of vessels
ordinarily engaged in the coast J-ade
and an plying between Cuba and Flor
ida. from which nothing has been heard.
Some Of these have probably reached
land safely and re In haFbOTs at points
along the coast with which cOmmunIca-
ton has not been restored. but grave
fears are entertained that IN many in
stances they fOuudeTed. and the crews
" ere lost
The Washington times., 1906-10-20
Continued from First PageO

been torn away revealing the superb
shafts. towering gray and high TO the
lowering sky. Bird s Cole president OF
the Borough of Brooklyn, presided at the
dedicatory exercises. The address or
the dav was delivered by the Rev. DT.
John Wesley HILL Of the Jones NJ. r.
ChuTch, OF Brooklyn, while the wei
coming speech was made by Col. Ed
mund Berkeley, a SOutheTner Of the old
school and famous orator.
Arrival of Vets.
Yesterday Manassas began to be
crowded with the people bent on attend
ing the exercises. More than 800 veter-
ans and their families came from Brook
lyn and New York last evening and $50
more to-day. Southerners from all the
adjoining counties and towns are on
the field. while Manassas is deserted.
Two special trains carried the crowd
from Manassas this morning Many
impressed every horse and vehicle in
town into the transportation service to
Wellington Station. five miles away
The marshal, Lieut.. George c. Round,
with the assistant marshal. Col. Ed
mund Berkeley, and mounted escort
OF Confederate veterans accompanied
wagons. carrying the eXcursiOnists by
the way OF Pageland lane, COuer and
the Warrenton pike, over the battlefields
OF August 2S and =. TO GrOvetOn. Here
the teams we're left In the grove and
formed
County officials and the ministers Of the
county walked with the especially in
vited guests, many OF whom were from
among the city officials OF New York
and Brooklyn.
Order of Procession.
The order Of the procession was as fol-
lows:
Mounted escort Of Confederate vete-
rams. Manassas band. marshal and as
sistants. Manassas Picket Post OF IN
ion veterans, Fourteenth Regiment vet
eTans. their families and friends Fifth
Regiment veterans. their families and
friends. Tenth Regiment veterans. their
families and friends. other veterans.
Union and Confederate. with their fam
ilies. the public.
The procession first moved to the Four
teenth monument. thence 10 the Fif-
teenth. and thence 20 the Tenth. After
brief dedicatory service at each monu-
ment the procession repaired TO the
grave. where a stand and sea is had been
prepared. and after a brief welcome from
Col Edmund Berkeley. the address OF
the day was delivered by the Rev. Dr.
John wesley tLl. Of the James Metho-
dlat Episcopal CHURCH Brooklyn, y. y.
At O'Clock this afternoon a meeting
OF the Battlefield Park Association was
held on the lie.d and resolutions in
dorsed asking Congress to pass the Rix-
ey bin. giving S25.00O.000 10 form the
Held into a park. After this meeting.
luncheon for the entire party was gerV-
ed by the ladies OF the Bull Run Chap
ter, Daughters of the ConfedeTacy.
The remainder Of the day will be spent
In seeing parts OF the ground covered
by the memorable struggles The en-
tAnslasm Is so contagious that women,
regardless OF mud and rain, JTamped up
the road behind the soldiers and are ex-
ploring the field with all the ardor OF
veterans