davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
L0calNees


and Mrs. Andrew Hansen and
A q. snent Sunday at Reserve Wis
t1--' If the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
atom Anderson.
- your Radio supply. Tire Shop.
SOFT
~, Woellenstein has accepted a
jan mi position in the Golden Rule
Pa---.'H He commenced work first Of
+5a week
Tho Kurtz Orchestra from Plenty
~ +rTnished excellent music for the
goo- # Wolf Creek last Saturday
night
c.-gaips in used cars of various
los. Donaldson's Garage.-Adv.
Miss Anna Hansen went to Wolf
mt last Monday afternoon to take
g-, report for Judge Paul, owing
=. the illness of Mr.. KOser. 49,
Mrs C. A. Bomstedt from Reserve
.-.-+ few hours here Wednesday,
5sirr some shopping and visiting her
friends.
mr. w. d. Roy, Dentist, perma-
-sTIv located at PlentywoOd-Ovel
Tss-'s Cafe. 27-tf
7rr and Mrs. Harry Larson from
antelope were here last Tuesday eve
-Irr TO attend the dance at the Farm
sr-Labor Temple.
Jesse Y. Hedges from Antelope
mas attending to business matters
mi bobnobbing with friends here last
Tresiav afternoon and evening.
Hiss Doris Kurtz spent the week
nd visiting her home at Redstone
~ was a Sunday dinner guest al
tie Bladder Jensen home.
A snap on a two-row corn cultiva
tor. Peterson Co. LIT
I'D. Watkins and daughters Owen
I,lin and Edie went to Wolf Creel
IN attend the dance last Saturday eve
ming. They spent Sunday visiting
with friends at RedstOne.
Judge Bourquin left Sunday for hi
home at Butte, after having spent j.;
few days here presiding over a spe
cal term of court. He went as IA
as CulbertsOn, by car.
Miss Mildred Bucklin went to Red
stone last Friday afternoon to spenC
the week end visiting at her home
She returned for High school, Mon
day morning.
Dr.. Bolton, the Outlook dentist ha
returned from his vacation.-Adv tt
lIr. and Mrs. Dallas Matkin wer
here from their farm in the Redston
country last Tuesday afternoon at
tending to business matters and Wis
ting at the J. D. Matkin home.
Mrs Bob Farris and son Bobbi
spent Saturday and Sunday visitin,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aver
Knight at RedstOne. They returne
home Sunday evening.
Attorney George Hurd returned
his home at Glasgow last Saturda
after having spent several days her
attending to legal business matter
in district court.
Ar. and Mrs. Joe Golderman an
baby were here last Sunday frOr
Redstone visiting with friends. The
were accompanied by Miss Grac
Sherry and August Golterman.
Dewey Christensen from Dagma
spent a few hours in Plentywood las
and attending to business matter.
He attended the election dance &
the Farmer-Labor Temple in the eve
ming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Divine Worship at II a. m.
Services at Archer at 2:30 p. m.
Confirnants meet after services
at Archer and at PlentywOod Satur-
days at 10 a. III.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Morgan of Arch
er have received word from Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. FOrtsch, their daughter
and son-in-law at Wiliston, North
Dakota, that they have had born to
them a big seven and half pound baby
boy, Byron Lynn on October 28th.
Both mother and son are coming
reports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

LoST-Ford tire on rim between Plen-
tywood and Reserve. Inquire at
Producers News office. 31-t1-p
LOST-Gray Fox fur neckpiece. Leave
at Meyers Mine or Producers News
Reward 31-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

FOR SALE-Ford delivery truck
with enclosed top. Would be good
for school bus or town deliveries.
Inquire at Producers News office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04
RADIATING

You have sat down to your re-
ceiver and tuned in on your fav-
orite station and then was inter-
rupted by some party tuning in
and allowing his set to radiate.
All this IAN be overcome by care
full tuning.
If you own one of these sets and
tune in carelessly you will inter
Ifere with your neighbor's recep-
ton. You perhaps know that the
regenerative sets that are closely
coupled to the antenna, send out
a wave for a considerable distance
if they are allowed to oscillate.
You will be able to detect this
by a squealing sound as you tune
the dials when passing over a sta
tion's wave length.
Never let your set squeal. 1t
squeals in your neighbours ears as
we'll as your own Tune down the
flaments with your rheostat so
that the set is operating just be-
the squealing point, then in
crease to volume desired. Please
try this and notice how much bet
;er your reception will be.
CHARLES w. HAMBLIN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

John Hagen visited at the Fors
ness home Sunday.
F. H. Toavs suffered another Sc.
we're attack Of heart trouble las
Saturday.
See US before buying a radio.
Holderman Garage. Silt,
Willie Toavs, who has been
working at the Ed Hanson place,
has enrolled in the Wolf Point
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Graves made
a trip to Williston Saturday.
John McFarlan spent the week
end with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil McFarlan. He left the early
part of this week for a business
trip in the western part of the
state.
Richard Dix in another side
splitting comedy drama, Sunday
at the Liberty entitled woman
handled" 51-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dewitt
visited Sunday at the Dick Will !
liams home south of Poplar.
Mrs. Harry Bickers and Mrs. /,
Arthur Wilson returned home {
evening after a six weeks
visit with relatives in Minneapo-
lis. S
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04
WRITES OF w. P. PICNIC

A letter received by friends in
the city from C. P. Swedberg con-
tains a very interesting account
of a picnic which he and Mrs.
Swedberg recently attended in
California. Of the "a people
present at the picnic 81 of them
were formerly from Wolf Point.
The event was held at Brookside
Los Angeles. The party
a ball game between Los
Angeles and Pasadena. Among
the former residents of the city
Nh. Swedberg mentions are the
Conroys, Felix's, John McLachlin,
Horsfords, Hansons, Mrs. Arlie
Miss Grace Williams, Shep-
ardsons, and w. o. Hougen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04

Dick Martin Of Poplar was /;
county seat visitor Monday.
"Chick" Ferguson will close
his studio in this city before the
first of April. Prices on all his
stock Of goods will be sold at &
discount Of from 10 to 25 pei
cent. 50-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wilson and
daughters Of Nickwall were Sat
urday evening visitors at the pa
rental Steele home.
Oral Witt of Nickwall was a
Sunday visitor with his brother
Harry, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wiedman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Pop
lar were Sunday afternoon visit
.rs at the Frank Steele home in
city.
Have your car overhauled now
at the Holderman Garage. Silt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Arthur and
left Tuesday for DeerLodge
where they will make their future
home.
Additional Olds owner this
week is Jess Sillerud. He has pur- |
hased a special coupe.
Paul Fay of Vida is spending c
everal days in town this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04
SCHOOL A MEETS

At the meeting of the board of
school district No. 45 last Friday.
Several matters o froutine school
district business we're considered.
Two government warrants, one
covering the quarter ending Sept.
L, 1925, amounting to $146.3O and
another for 1926, for the quarter
ending December 81, have been
recently received by the school
board for the care of Indian chill
dren attending the schools in dis
No. As.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04

Herbert Rawlinson here again
next Saturday in one of his best
pictures entitled 1.-THE Dancing
Cheat taken from the Saturday
Evening Post story entitled "Clay
of Ca'lina." Sill
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ditmarson
have returned from Minnesota
where they went to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Ditmarson's moth
er.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner
IF Poplar were Wolf Point visitors
Tuesday.
James Cole of the Poplar res
rvation offices was in Wolf Point
n business Thursday.
If you do not get The Wolf
Point Herald you are missing your
best means of contact with your
community. 1t costs only 50 a
year.
Make bread that tastes better,
looks better and is better. Occi-
dent Flour. lift
R. M. Morford of Poplar was a
business visitor in Wolf Point
Tuesday.
We are now agents for the new |
sewing machine. We also {
lave three secondhand sewing !
on hand. The Davey !
railors. 49-tf. |
Mrs. A. w. Burgess spent Wed =
esday afternoo nand evening at 7
he home of her parents in Pop r
ar.
Middlings and shorts always on
and. Occident Elevator Co. lift
Mrs. V. A. Lowell and Miss Grace s
alley who have been temporarily 4
nployed in the county treasur- #
IS office the last few weeks in-c .,
he'd the special work they were I
ping there Thursday. q,
Remember the golf meeting el
night, high school gym, re
80, see notice elsewhere in this %
aper. ~
tr
The county treasurer's office -
is week received a check for ST.
24.14 from Helena, representing
is county's share in the automo-
lie license tax for the quarter
lding December 81.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
alter Sinnott have whooping [
ugh.
Mrs. Geo. Hagen came in from
one Hill Ranch to assist at the
C. Saunders home during the
ness of Mrs. Kubik.
A shipment Of a carload of
was received at the local.
rminals this week from Mr.. Pal =
ter, a horse dealer in Fargo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-04
SCOBEY PEOPLE HERE

]. F. Haun of Scobey, accom-
panied by his son, Carl, drove
down from Scobey Thursday. Mr..
Haun has been Great Northern
Railway agent at Scobey for the
last ten years and at present
the Scobey commercial
club. His son, whose home is in
Los Angeles, left on No. A for
Grand Forks to visit friends.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
HOST DENIES DRINKS
AT SHOOTING PARTY
Playwright Says Accused Show
Girl Returned After Leaving,
and Shots Followed.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April o9.-Henry
Wagstaff Gribble. playwright. in
whose apartment E. Allen Davis was
shot July last, yesterday denied on
the witness stand that there had been
drinking at his party before the shoot.
ing.
Edith Parker Davis, former show
girl. is charged with shooting and
Wounding Davis. an actor, after they
had gone into another room Of the
apartment, shortly after she arrived.
Gribble testified that Miss Parker
visited the apartment once while he,
Davis. and a third man were at din
ner. He said she left. returning half
an hour later. and the shooting fol-
lowed Immediately, although he did
not see it.
Gribble said he helped Davis, while
Melville Anderson, a stage manager,
ran after Miss Davis.
An attorney for Miss Davis, outlin-
ing testimony which he said Miss
Davis would give on the stand, said
she would testify that Davis had the
gun and asked her to fire some shots
in the air. so that the excitement
would give him publicity.
Davis soon recovered from the
wound and refused to make a COM
plaint against the girl. the present
trial having grown out of her indict-
ment by a grand jury.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
DUlWICH VILLAGE UNEASY
Historic London Borough Fears
Big Buses Will Jar Old Buildings.

LONDON, April 20 R.-Dulwich
Village, the most rural and peaceful
part of London, has been shaken out
of its slumber of centuries by the
rumble of 5-ton metropolitan omni-
buses. which recently have invaded it.
Dulwich, redolent of Dickens, Brown
ing and Ruskin, is within 4 miles of
st. Pauls Cathedral.
The main street of Dulwich has re-
tanned all its Old World appearances
with its oldfashioned shops, and
there has been much concern among
the borough officials for fear some
of these buildings which have stood
for centuries may suffer from the jar
ring of the busses.
The bus route runs through Pick
wick road. where the genial head of
the Pfckwick Club spent the eve-
ming Of his days.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
CRIME CURE HELD
INDIVIDUAL WORK
Commission Declares Uni
versaI Panacea Does Not
ExiSt-Pub|ic Aid Urged.

The National Crime Commission
after Investigations covering nine
months, has concluded there is nc
universal panacea for crime, but that
application of remedies rests with
sindividual States and individual clti'
zens.
The commissions attitude was set
forth by its executive committee
which submitted report through
Richard Washburn Child. chairman of
organization. recommending creation
of State crime commissions by State
legislatures or by private citizens
Mr.. Child reported the committee
has rejected IA proposal for national
crime survey, believing it would be
impractical.
r. Trubee Dawson, New York, chair.
man of the commission, declared the
crime situation is such as to "chal-
lenge attention. thought and action
and that the most pressing question
is that of administration of justice.
Conditions Found Poor.
Saying that very few Jurisdictions
in the country can properly boast of
an ideal state of affairs, Mr.. Dawson
asserted that where conditions have
been accurately ascertained, the
situation has almost universally been
found to be disgraceful."
He thought, however, that the
American people in the various COM
munities could make the machinery
of justice efficient if they would 'set
their minds to the task"
Joab II, Banton, United States dis
trict attorney for New York, said
there had been a marked improve
ment in the crime situation there in
the last four years, and attributed
much Of the success ola drive against
crime to the support of New York
newspapers.
He said the newspapers have CO.
operated by giving the same promi-
nence to convictions and sentences
they gave to crimes and criminals, and
added that the result of this publicity
has been equal to more than 1000
additional policemen and 10 additional
judges.
Urges Gun Regulation.
Frank J. kahrs, representing the
Remington Arms Co., told the com.
mission the firearms and ammunition
industry of the country is ready to
support a movement for uniform
State law to control and regulate sale,
ownership, possession and use OF
pistols and revolvers to aid crime pre-.
Nention
In a message to the commission,
indorsing its work, President Coolidge
said that back of discussion as to the
best means Of improving the machinery
for apprehension, conviction and
punishment of offenders should be
the power of public opinion, recog-
nized generally as one of the most
powerful forces in the maintenance
of law and order"
Criminal court procedure was criti-
clzed by former Gov. Lowden of
Illinois, who declared America is 100
years behind Great Britain in methods
of handling crime.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
PLAN TWO MONUMENTS.
Southern Christians to Honor
Founder and Mark Church Site.

DURHAM, n. C, April 80 @.-
Southern Christians are to mark the
spot where the original Christian
Church stood in Curry County, Va,
and a monument will be erected on
the campus at Elon College in men,
ory of Rev. James O'Kelly. founder of
the Christian denomination, under
plans adopted by the Christian
Church and announced here yesterday
at a meeting of the Southern Christian
convention. Both monuments will
be of granite.
Mrs. Dan c. Brummitt of Chicago,
Ill.,, visiting member of the Method
st Church; Mrs. J. A. Williams Of the
woman's board, and DIR. w. P. Minton
Of Dayton, Ohio, Of the general mis-
sion board spoke.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
rs IN GOLD CUP RACE.
List Of Horses Announced for Sat
urday Event at Warrenton.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, April 29.--En'
tries for the Virginia gold cup race, to
be run here Saturday over cross
country course of four miles, are
larger than at any previous running
of this race. which is under rules OF
the National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association. They are:
Imperator, owned by Bayard Tuck
erman. jr.: Billy Barton, owner, How
ard Bruce; Fern Grass, Mrs. J. Sy-
mintgon; John Bunny, Mrs. w. +.
Hit; Rufus, Mrs. W. f. Hit; Lochiel,
e. e. Marshall; Cylray, Z. e. Marshall;
st. Patrick, Orange County Hunt; Ben
Hampson, Mrs. X. N. Gilpin; Arling-
ton, l.. V. F'roment; Surf, r.. c. Win
mill: Johnny Scruggs, j. c. Keith:
Ben Wyvis, r. Wallach. Daniel Boone,
Winburn stables: Task Master, Win
burn stables: Bally Owen, F. NJ. Alger;
Patience, c. II. Bonnell: Westmoreland,
l.. f. Lambert: Trode, l.. Diminick;
Dunn Dunn, T. NJ. Bowen; Tipermorris,
Mrs. c. G. Rumsey, Seaspero, Mrs. w.
H. Emory; Blue Springs, c. E. Per
kins; Bulgar, A. F. Hyde; Chapel, VIII
liam Skinker.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Garden Dome Is Stories High.

What will be the largest and most
unique flower garden ever created in
Europe in modern times is to be one
Of the features Of the Jubilee Horti-
cultural Exposition. which will be
opened in Dresden, Germany. April
%. Fifteen stories, more than 100
feet high, are being erected on an
elevated star-shaped platform nearly
200 feet in diameter, the entire struc-
ture to be covered with greens and
flowers.
About 5000 units Of clinging vine
alone will be required to cover the
outer walls Of this Dome of
Flowers
Evening star., 1926-04-29

To avoid traffic congestion with the
snlarging of the railway station at Lu-
celne. Switzerland, adjacent streets
are being wtdened and train lines
moved
Evening star., 1926-04-29

widow OF Frank B. Philip. formerly
head Of a large lithographing COM
pany.
Mrs. Howard who says she still is
tho wife Of John r. Howard, despite
a divorce which he obtained in Mexico,
charges that Mrs. Philip enticed her
husband to go to Mexico to obtain the
decree. Mrs. Howard charged that
the Mexican divorce il illegal.
Howard, a wealthy food manufac-
turer, has passed threescore years
and is a grandfather.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
ARLINGTON DEGREES
PARALLEL PARKING
New Ordinance Provides Fine for
Offenders in County
Across River.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 29.-The
right of automobilists to park hap.
hazardly on the county roads, which
they have had from the beginning,
was taken away from them yesterday,
when Judge Samuel G. Brent, in the
Circuit Court. signed an ordinance
specifying that they shall park paral-
lei to and within 18 inches of curb or
edge Of road or street.
The ordinance, which went to the
court from the board of supervisors
it's supporters claim, was necessary
to relieve traffic congestion. particu-
larly noticeable on the main thorough
fares.
All vehicles are affected by the
ordinance. Parking on the wrong side
of the street and the lining up of ve-
hicles abreast of one another at the
Evening star., 1926-04-29

provides a fine Of IS to $50 on con-
victions Of any of it's provisions.
Another ordinance adopted by the
Board Of Supervisors and signed by
Judge Brent yesterday requires own
ers Of dogs to have the animals in.
oculated with anti-rabies vaccine.
From June to September, 1t provides,
all dogs when off the premises of the
owner, shall be muzzled or on a leash
and attended by a person Of at least
is years of age. Both new laws are
effective at once.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
WOMAN ASKS $125,O 900.
Charges Widow Lured Husband to
Get Mexican Divorce.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 20 CP.--
Demanding $125,0O0 for loss Of her
husbands love after 33 years Of
welded life, Mrs. Margaret Howard
of Haverhill, Mass, yesterday filed
suit against Mrs. Eleanore Philip,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
JOHN W. CARLTON, EXPIRE CHIEF, DIES
CoutinueI from First Fage.l

,Carlton, on May r., 1S42, He rc- crivtd his education in the schools in that city. Later he went 10 Man chester Vermont, and learned th" imachinists's trade in that city He came 10 this city about 50 years ago, land for a time was engaged at his trade by q Hartford concern.
 Ten years later he entered tho employ of the Union Mfg. Co. and after several years Of loyal services | he rccciynd promotion until hc be icamo it's general p"rintendcnt.
 During his term as fire chief he came 10 the front as one of the fore most fire fighters Of his time. He distinguishcd himself especially al the fire which nearly destroyed St, Marr's church.
 He was a republican but was no' active. Outside of Harmony lodg' he was not actively interested ir fraternal affairs. Tn Harmony lodg' he was the oldest past master and much of his time in his young CT days was spent in the intercs of the organization.
 He is survived by his wife. Eliza beth. and q son, John Carlton. o Hartford
 Funeral services will be at the late home Monday afternoon at o'clock with Rev. nr, George W l c. Hill, pastor of the South Con grcgational church officiating. liar mory lodge will conduct the ritua and will attend in body. Burta will be in 11airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
HITS SDoCTOR'S AUTO
 MILKMAN FINED $50
WalkO Refused to Stop Alter Twice Dumping Machine

On a charge Of evading rcsponsi- hility. John Walko. aged 87, of so West street, Il milltman, was fined $50 and costs this morning by Judge William C. Hunrerford for an alleged failure to stop yesterday morning after he twice struck inc machine driven by pr, M A. Kin sella at West and Fremont streets,
 According 10 Dr. Kinsela. who lives at 40 Ten Acre road, he was irving his machine at modern rate of speed when Walko is al- leged 10 have struck him on West street between Oak and Fremont, and again at West and Fremont, Dr.. Kinsella claimed that Walko refused 10 stop and that he left his car at Fremont street, jumped on the truck Walko was driving and commanded him 10 stop. The doc for said Walko ignored him. so he jumped off the truck, and took the number. pr. Kinsclla said the rear fender and the side of the running board Of his machine were dam aged
 Carmcia Ditzes. l6 Beaver street, stated that hc saw Walko's truck run into the doctors machine and fail 10 stop. He said the truck hit tho machine in the rear and side.
 Detective Thomas J. Fecney, who arrested Walko yesterday following he complaint by Dr. kinsella, said that Walko told him that he ran into a pole. When the detective asked Walko why he didn't stop when Dr. kinsclla jumped upon his truck. Walko is alleged 10 have replied that "I don't stop for every bum in New Britain"
 Walko claimed that Dr, Kinsella was travelling al q rate Of speed o' i5 miles per hour. and that the doc tor attempted 10 bump his truck twice. He insisted that he ran into n pole. but declared ho never fel any one hit him, and he said hc lidn't sec the doctor jump on th, truck. He said that he didn't stoI because he vas afraid The docto' would fight him, and that he is [ sick man.
 Walko declared that the docto lidnt ask him 10 stop. He said h' lidn't stop when he saw the docto | on the truck because he was afrait he was going 10 be held up.
 Joseph Neomany. who lives witl Walko, told an incohcrent and con tradictory tale of the accident. II
 said the doctor was travelling a about 35 miles per hour, and that h
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
ST, MARKS CHURCH

sunday. March ', third Sunday in Lent: 7;S0 q. m, Holy Commuu. ion. 9:S0 a. m, Church school. 11:00 a. n., Holy Communion and sermon by the rector. 6;15 p. m. Young Peoples fellowship. 7:S0 p. m,, choral evening prayer and al- dress.
 Tuesday, March 9: S:oo ?. ma Woman's auxiliary and address by Miss Josephine r, Bumstead o' Boston; subject, Mexico.
 Wednesday, March 10: 9:%0 a, m, Holy Communion; 7:&o r, m. eve ming prayer and address by the rector.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-06
BERLIN NEWS
(Contlned from Page Scven)

o'clock and the subject will be. "Tho Lord Hath Need Of Him.
 East Berlin Items.
 Rogular morning prayer and ser mon will be held at st. GabrieFs church tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock. followed by Sunday school at n o'clock. George Mitchell or New Britain will be in charge.
 The regular schedule of services will be hold at the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow. Rev A. l.. BurGrecn will be in charge.
 The ladies Of St. Gahriel's church will serve an oyster supper on Fri day evening of ney' week from C to s o'clock. All are invited at attend.
 The local bowling team will meet the squad from the Berlin Cons'ruc- tion company on the East Berlin al- leys Monday evening at s o'clock The names of the members Of th' East Berlin delegation have not been announced as vet.