SI0RMS ON THE LAKES.
VESSELS LEAVING CHICAGO OBLIGED
TO PUT BACK ON ACCOUNT OF
THE IIEAVY BEA,
Cricaao, Getober 2,—The severest
storm that the lake has known this year
put in at this port last night with all
sails flying and Jack Xrost’s admiral
in command. Despatches from points
on Lake Michigan and Lake Superior
yesterday announced that a fearful gale
was blowing, and that vessels unshel-
tered would have a hard time last night.
At Holland, Michigan, the Australia
went ashore, and the crew deserted the
R. N. Rice a few miles below that
point,
The gale set in here about 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. All vessels leaving
port were compelled to put back on ac-
count of the heavy sea that was run-
ning. The officer at the signal office
Lake Ene.
storm was felt in Chicago this morning
after 6 o'clock, when the rain began to
fall,
doubly disagreeable by the low tempera
ture. It was almost at the freezing
point; in fact, there were traces of snow
at 7 o'clock.
gun to break away about 11 o'clock.
SANILAC, Mich., Oct. 2.—A terrible
storm bas been raging here since last
night. At 7 o'clock last night the life
saving crew from Sand Beach started
out, and at 11 P. M. they rescued a
crew of six men and ono
the barge St. Clair, They were seen
nearing this place at 7
worning, and everything was made
ready for their help. As the boat
passed the end of the dock the captain
rounded ber up to come up to the
dock, Just as he did so a high
breaker struck the boat, turn.
ing her completely over. Everyone ex-
pected to see her right again, but she
failed to do so. The eutire crew be-
longing to the boat reached shore, tow-
ing two of the other crew with them.
The remainder, four men and one wo-
man, were drowned near the shore,
The names of the lost are:
Captain C, H. Jones, of Bay City.
Henry Anderson, of Australia,
George McFarlane, of Cleveland.
Lorus Ferta, of Bay City.
Julia Greawreath, of Sebwaing, cook.
The rescued are Maurice McKenna,
of Bay City, and John Rise of Detroit.
i
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
— A passenger train and a freight
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad ran
into each other on the 1st at Harrison,
New Jersey. George Skeem, engineer
of the passenger train, and his fireman,
saved themselves by jumping, but sus-
tained severe injuries, No passenger
was injured. A brakeman 1s missing
and supposed to be killed. An oil tank
on the freight train caught fire, and all
the oil tanks and several grain
lumber cars were burned,
ger engine and tender were also des-
troyed. A freight train on the Texas
and Pacific Railroad ran off the track
at Merville, Louisiana, on the evening
f the 20th ult.
engineer, was killed. A passenger train
on the Wabash Railroad was wrecked
near Mexico, Missouri, on the morning
of the 1st, Three persons were badly,
but not fatally injured.
rumor that a rail had been removed by
parties baving unsettled claims against
the company. An Investigation isbeing
made,
~The debt statement issued at the
Treasury Department on the 1st,
showed that the decrease of the public
debt during the month of September
amounted to $12,247,026. Total cash
in the Treasury, §636,376,287,
wiD,&
~During the temporary absence of
GG. T. Williams and his wifes from
their home in Parsons, Kansas, on the
svening of the 30th ult, a burning
lamp fell into a crib upon a sleeping
baby. Georgia Williams, 9 years old,
who was in the house by herself, se-
cured a blanket from an adjoining
room, pulled the baby from the blazing
crib and smothered the fire, The girl
and baby were not serfously burned.
near Wilkesbarre, continues, The
rumbling of the earth and the snapping
of timbers in the siope can be plainly
heard, and threatens considerable
damage,
— Advices from Panama say during
Lhe trial trip of a large ron mud-carry-
ing steamer on September 18th
safety valve blew out and an explosion
followed, causing a loss of six lives,
~A telegram from Sanitac, Michi
gan, says a terrible storm raged there
on the evening of the Ist. On the
morning of the 2a the barge St, Clair
was wrecked and four men and one
woman were drowned, The Austra-
lia went ashore at Holland, Michigan.
News was received in Duluth that the
schooner Brandon had been lost, that
the schoorer Jennie was adrift, and
that the Regina is wateriogged. The
schooner Forester, of Port Huron, par.
ted ber lines at Grindstone City, on the
evening of the 1st, and went to pleces
No lives were lost,
Snow fell for several hours on the
between White Haven and Wilkes.
barre, Pennsylvania. and trains on the
Central Railroad arriving at Wilkes-
barre bad over half an inch of snow on
their tops. A telegram from Ishpe.
ming, Michigan, on the 2d says snow
fell for six hours, Reports from =n
mumbér of pointe in the Upper Penin-
sula show that the storm Is general,
~Ann Scanlan, 45 years of age, being
drunk, in Hoboken, N. J,, on the 24,
cut her son's head with a bowl, and
attacked her husband with an axe.
Later, while her husband was asleep,
she tried to stab him in the stomach,
but a thick bed quilt saved him, She
was (loally ar George Bryson
and a woman claiming to be his wife
walk to Helena, gn several
wee , from nneapolis, oy
$2500 the woman had
A short time ago
fr a On skull
yson is under arrest,
— During September there was a net
increase of $23,477,123 iu the circula-
tion and a net decrease of $1,703,707
n the money and bullion in ¢he Trea
sury. ‘The total money and bullion in
the Treasury is $579,580,700, and the
| total circulation $1,384,340,280,
2d, but no deaths, The total casesto
date number 2828, and the deaths, 204
Eighteen cases of yellow fever are now
under treatment at Decatur, Alabama,
prove fatal,
According to the estimates made
by the Finance Committee, the Senate
{ Tariff bill provides for a total reduce
| proximately “as follows:
| 759,000; free list, $0,500,000; tobacco
| (internal revenue),
| hol, In the arts, $7,000,000; other re-
i ductions, mn customs, $8,000,000,
—-A light snow fell at Newburgh,
ivew York, on the afternoon of the 3d.
There was a heavy fall in the Mohawk
{| Valley. Snow fell to the depth of six
inches during the evening of the 24,
at Thedford and Strathroy, and to the
{ depth of three inches at Zurich, All
| the places are In Western Outario. At
the time the report was sent snow was
| still failing.
Pickaway county, Obio, was visited by
a heavy hailstorm on the evening of
{the 2d. The standing corn was
| stripped, and the apple crop,
| promised to be abundant, was almost
wholly destroyed, A telegram
in that section was badly damaged by
frost on the evening of the 30th ult,
i —~William ilollaran, New York,
iand John H. Larkins, of Newark,
were killed by a traln near Mon-
mouth Junction, New Jersey, on the
evening of the 2d.
ham, conductor on a
of
Baltimore and
Mills, Maryland, and received Injuries
which caused his death, A passenger
train on the New York® Central Rail-
road left the track at Byron Station,
New York. The cars
damaged. No person was killed, bat
one man was badly injured. A freight
train and an express train on the Le-
i high Valley Railroad collided near
Packerton, on the 34, and both en-
gines and three (freight cars were
i smashed. Thomas Foree, (ireman of
the passenger train, was fatally
| jured,
{ =—Mrs. Pfaffenberger strangled her
two chilaren, aged four and two years,
and then killed herself, in Blue Springs,
Nebraska, on the evening of the 2d.
She left a letter to her husband, who
frie
iii
felt herself becoming crazy, and, seeing
no future fer her children, had resolved
to kill them and he
-—The Richmond
mond, Virginia, =
3d in the presence 20,000 people,
Mrs. Governor Lee s-i ihe machinery
in motion, There was a fine parade
previous to the ceremonies,
~ Nelson Colbert, colored, shot and
wolf
cposition at Rick-
opened on the
the Columbia Street Car
line, in Washington, D. C,, on the
evening of the 34. Colbert demanded
pay for working as a hostler, and Wen-
zel told him to apply to the superinten-
dent,
stables of
2
oH
ville on the numbered 73, and the
deaths six.
‘was Mrs. C, D, Davis, a nurse from
| Philadelphia. Four new cases of yellow
| fever and two deaths were reported in
Decatur, Alabama, on the 34,
of the Saguenay, Quebec, is to the ef-
fect that the whole population of that
| The fisheries this season have failed
and the crops also turned out badly,
—The stage from Florence, Arizona,
tc Casa Grande, was stopped at Dry
who took the Wells-Fargo
box and registered mail pouch,
robbers escaped,
—The banking house of Shanklin &
Austin, in Trenton, Missouri, the
oldest bank in northern Missouri, has
closed its doors,
was the failure of the Traders’ Bank,
i of Chicago.
treasure
The
| Atlantic Railroad, with a gang
i fatally, injured, and about 30 others
were more or less cnt and bruised, A
| work train on the New York Central
rallroad was telescoped near Jordan,
| New York, on the morning of the 4th,
i by an engine. Willlam Peck was fatal-
{ ly and a dozen other men severely in-
ijured, A man, named Clarke, em-
| ployed by the Thomson-Iouston Elee-
| tric Company, in Chicago, was killed
jon the 3d, by a shock from an electric
| light wire he was testing. Antonio
| Ketmos was killed on the 4th, by the
| blowing out of a plate in a boller at
the Chicago Coal Company's shaft in
Streator, 1llinots,
~Seventy-five new cases of yellow
| fever and one death were reported on
{the 4th in Jacksonville. There were
no new cases of yellow fever at Jack-
son, Mississippi, on the 4tu,
~A boller exploded in the house of
Ezra W. Chapin, in Chapinville, North-
boro, Massachusetts, on the 4th, caus.
ing damage estimated at $25,000, The
family being In the back part of the
house escaped injury.
~Three similar packages, addressed
to three ladles, arrived in Gait, Ontario,
on the evening of the 34, and were
delivered on the morning of the 4th,
Mrs, Cherry “was the first to get her
package,” and she gave its contents,
six chocolate drops, to her three e¢hil-
dren, Soon after eating the drops all
the children were seized with convule
sions, and one of them died. Another
is in a critical condition,
~John Miller and Alfred Gross aged
tively 14 and 15 years, were shot
killed at Hyndman, Penna., on the
bth, by the accidental d of a
shot gun in the hands of Albert Lobb,
As several miners were descending a
shaft, of the Kiogston Coal Company,
flkesbarre, Penna., on the morn-
Jeet fell and struck Richard
miner, killing him instantly, He was
{ about 35 years old, and leaves a family,
12 capsized sail boat, containing the
| kosh, Wisconsin, on the 5th. The boat
was seen on the evening of the 4th with
two persons In it, but it is believed
all of
were
Mrs,
county,
Phillips,
Maryland,
{i children of
Dorchester
Wicomico river.
fair at
Penna , on
ia boat in the
{an agricultural
Berks county, the Oth, a
| a panic. David Levan, aged 60 years,
verely injured.
were also hurt, Three persons drank
| cumulated gases in a new water works
in Cleve-
the Oth, The tunnel is lighted by elec-
spark from one
the gases, it
recover.
of
ignited 18
—The body of Mary Dollinger, aged
about 20 years, the wife of a farmer
pear Lancaster, Penna,, was found on
| the Litttle Conestoga creek. ihe ap-
roundings indicated murder. In a
quarrel over a will in ’ittsburg, on the
Leahy shot
and fatally wounded his brother-in-law,
Aaron Bean, a negro,
was killed by a mob near Jasper, Texas,
on the 3d. He was caught in an at-
tempt to assanit the young daughter of
John lee. Glovanuni B Dendero sur-
rendered lumself to the police in Boston
on the 5th, stating that he had killed a
relative named Glovanni Dendero,
the hamlet of
in May last. Ie says he will return to
Italy without a requisition.
ie
iid
~It is sald that the entire popula-
the brink of starvation, Mayor Smith,
of St. Paul, Minnesota, has received
prominent citizens, urging that steps
It
the townships,
~n the morning of the 5th the dead
body of Philip W. Strense, an advertis.
ing agent, was found leaning against a
lamp-post in Pittsburg, It is supposed
he commitied suicide by swallowing
poison. On the afternoon of the Sth
Frank Carnahan, of Salsburg, Penna.
shot himself through the head in a
Allegheny City. He
lived long enough to say, ‘‘I am sick
and couldn’t help it." :
Fifty-two new cases of yellow fever
and six deaths were reported in Jack.
sonville, on the Sth, There were three
new cases of yellow fever at Decatur,
Alabama, on the 5th,
Just as a Heading Rallroad train
left Kutztown on the evening of the
4th, four men seized Daniel Geist, a
wealthy farmer, who was seated in a
car in which there were 8a number of
other passengers, bound Lim with a
rifled his pockets, then jumped
from a train and escaped. Geist was
#0 quickly that the passengers were not
aware of the crime until the men had
escaped. The
pected to find a large amouut of money
on Geist, but they secured only $18.
50th CONGRESS.~Firat Sesgion
SENATE,
In the United States Senate on the
1st, the House blll to forfeit certain
lands granted to the Norihern
Hallroad Company was reported with
| amendments and placed on the calen-
i dar, A message was received from the
the Chinese Exclusion bill, and sub.
| subject, It was read and referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations,
the Senate
| The unfinished Lusiness,
| the Northern Pacific Railroad, was
| and Plumb. On motion of Mr. Dolph,
‘then he offered the Senate bill asa
| substitute for the House bill, the ob-
| with an amendment,
| on his motion, the bill went over as
| unfinished business, After an execu-
| tive session the Senate adjourned.
Inthe U, 8, Senate on the 24, Mr,
Call's resolution instructing the Come
mittee on Epideinic Diseases to con
| sider and report at this session addi.
{ tional legisiation to prevent the im-
portation of contagious or infectious
diseases from foreign countries on the
coast and boundaries of the United
States was taken up, and, after discus.
sion, referred to that committees, The
conference report on the Deliciency bill
was presented by Mr, Hale, After dis.
cussion the Senate insisted in its dis.
agreement to the items still in contro-
versey, A conference report on the
Joint resolution in ald of the yellow
fever sufferers was agreed to, Mr.
Jones, of Nevada, offered a resolution,
which: was referred, requesting the
President to negotiate treaties with
Great Britain and Mexico for the ex-
clusion of Chinese laborers from the
North American Continent. The Com-
mittee on Civil Service Reform was
authorized to sit during the recess,
Adjourned,
Inthe U. 8. Senate on the 34, Mr,
Allison, from the Committee on ¥Fi-
nance, reported the substitute for the
House Tariff bill, and it was placed on
the calendar
In the UU, 8, Senate on the 4th, the
Sena'e bili to regulate the allotment of
{lands in severally to Indians was re.
| ported and placed on the calendar, Mr,
| Hale's resolution in regard to the
Benet circular was adopted after dis.
{ cussion. Senale bill
classification of post-oflices, and amen-
A CHAT WITH BLOXDIN,
He Cares Now More for Money Than |
for Glory. |
pay me I would cross
ze gloire
“If zey would
Niagara again, but for
s J EU Bi
adjust the salaries
wus passed, amended
| eTact on July 1st, 1880,
80 a8 to
10
session
were presented and ordered
printed. After an execulive
the Senate adjourned,
HOUSE, :
In the House on the lst, a number
| of bills and resolutions were Introduced
under the call of States and referred.
| his approvel of the Chinese Exclusion
the Committee on Foreign
Mr. Dunn moved to suspened the rules
the Nicaragua Canal Company. The
| reading of the bill having been Baished
a second was demanded, As the point
of no quorum would have been raised,
| Mr. Donn withdrew Lis motion. Simi-
| lar objection was made in the cases of
other bills, and the House adjourned,
the 21, Mr. Me-
Kentucky, was elected
The Benate bill
In the House, on
Creery, of
] Speaker pro tempore,
Of course only one man in the world
could have made that remark, and al-
though it is a distinetion to have done
what no other man of wowan born in
all the ages has ever done, Jean Fran.
cois Blondin seems to have in
ure survived himself, When
prime he walked
A eas.
in his in-
narrow
swirling
he
American and Canadian shores
to make new entries
some amendments, Mr. Burnes,
Missouri, 1 nted the conference re
| port on the int resolution in aid of
the yellow fever sufferers, Mr, Kilgore,
of Texas, raised the point of order that
the resolution was not properly in con
ference. The polut was over-ruled, and
the report was agreed to. Mr, Milken
introduced a resolution granting a
month's extra pay to House and
Senate employes. ending a vole the
House adjourned.
In the House on the 34, the confer-
ence report the General
bill was presented, Pending di
the House adjourned,
In the House, on the 4th, Mr, Duan,
of Arkansas, asked Immediate consid-
was passed with
the
On Pefiency
CUSSION
the Nicaragua Canal’ Company,
Mr. Washington, of Tennessee,
i jected, The conference report on the
General Delicieney bill was taken up
and rejected, In order to enable the
Conference Committee to change the
ob-
investigation of the Washingt
duct job, so as to enlarge the scope of
the inquiry. Adjourned,
Inthe U. 8. House of Representa-
tives on the Senate bill to in-
corporate the Nicaragua Canal Com-
pany was taken up and considered in
the Commillee of the Whole. An
amendment offered by Mr, Culberson
ts
ih
LE ON
in this act shall be held or construed in
any manner to involve United
States any pecuniary obligation
whatever, other than In respect to the
payment of tolls,” Upon the question
of reporting the bill he House no
quorum voted and the commitiee rose,
A concurrent resolution was agreed to
for the appointment of a select joint
commillee of (hres Senators and three
lepresentatives investigate the
work done oz the Washington ague-
duct tunnel. A bill was reported and
referred to the Committee of the
! Whole, appropriating $188 250 for com-
pleting the improvement
the
fr
iu
to
$
WO
nd dredging
of the St, Clair Flats ship canal. After
tion of private pension bills the House
adjourned,
a
The Writer as he Writes,
When yo aut
the sigh { the blank sheet of paper
gives you an appetite instead of depriv-
ing you of You long to be at work
and cover it with ink marks, A new
writer not only enjoys writing, but re.
writing also; I have known
who will copy out a piece, over and over
again, until the page appears without
an erasure. That is not a bad thing by
way of practice, and would no doubt be
advocated by the printers, But it is
not Likely to be Kept up more than two
or three years, After that the writer
knows what be is going to write before
he wriles it he has learned the art of
putting the contents of his mind direct-
| ly on the paper; besides, he has not the
just begin 10 be an hor
| of his work. He is more apt to put it
then, to do it as rapidly as he can.
{ And by and by it will be irksome to
him todo it at all, and he will wish that
vacation, during which he could lie on
his back and do nothing.
i
| worse than the beginning. An apathy,
{ a paralysis, settles upon the worker; he
| wishes he had taken up butchering or
| liquor selling for a living. Every day
| that he postpones the completion of his
| task it appears more hopeless; his mind
| Is gloomy, his conscience oppressed; hie
{ haunts his study, ut effects no more
than a ghost might; he draws pictures
on scraps of paper, reads books that do
not interest him, or even plans out
work that can only be executed at some
mdefinite future opportunity; at last his
final moment of grace expires, and he
sits down in desperation and plunges
his pen into the inkstand. The work
goes on, and then he wonders how he
could have imagined any difficulty.
The word “Finis’ is written, and he
experiences an uplifting of the spirit.
Thackeray, according to all accounts,
was subject to distresstul periods of this
kind; but he declaers, in one of his es-
says, that after finishing a given book
it was his custom always to begin
another before going to bed-in the
mood of reactionary lighthedrtedness
following upon his depression,
ct c——
«Walter Olney's of i old Trade
Mark, by Kyrie Daly, Trade Dol
lar, purchased by him at the i
ks boo Met ah ar Suasdny
Now when
returns to America after decades |
exhibits the even more Startling
nerve of tripping blithely on the tight |
iope with 65 years on his back, a sparse
gathering of Coney Island visitors look
with Janguid I
est at the doughty
funambulist
he
ints
ie
before the Sea Beach pa-
much the same «ins
There is
ance between 1
aloft Lis
Blondin who treads
clad in Light
nting tou
on aerial
%£ an
f hia
youth, te
regulated
or i
lost my chai
cident
Ix
tu
80 long as my center Jravity is right,
I teil that by my shoulders and my bal-
There is a sense of being
which asst as it
should be.”
In carrying a over your
back, are you im as to who it
is, or do you have a person who is train-
ed or specially qualified to be carried?
1 don’t suppose you find who
covet the trip.”
“Ol, yes. There are plenty who are
ling to take it. I would
CAITY one as another i has nerve,
nie it
ine is I8
ITEeS
person on
1iffarent
jierens
many
as soon
if he
showing any trace of i advise
them not to go. Although their legs
are run through straps they could slip
Verugo,
and fall backward, The mast sways
somewhat, and a person subject at ail |
to vertigo will show it when he gets up |
there. 1 generally carry over my son,
though his wife is decidedly opposed to
bis taking the trip. But it is perfectly
safe. 1am not as dangerous as a bob.
“When vou crossed Niagara did
find the rush of the water below
“No. For a fortnight before I eross- |
E
they had no unpleasant effect on me. |
It has been a little annoying here at!
asked me if 1 felt the height. 1 would
as lief walk a rope at one height as an- |
The difliculty is in stretching a |
rope securely at such great height.”
“Have you ever changed your method
at all?”
“No. My method is the outcome of
experience rather than theory. 1 be-
gan walking when a child, There is
such a thing as agenius for rope walk-
ing as there is for everything else, I
think I have it,” said Blondin modest-
ly. **Now my son, though he can get
over a rope, is not a rope walker, He
is a good all-round athlete, but he has
no decided talent for the profession,
and would rather go over a tight rope
on my back than on his feet.”
Assi si
The Lady Boarder.
“Not another morsel,’ exclaimed the
new lady boarder, after eating enough
for six able bodied coal heavers, “Not
another morsel. Really, I don't know
what will become of me; no appetite at
all, you know, As my last landlady
said, I don’t eat enough to keep a bind
alive.”
The boarders sald nothing, but they
all wondering whether the bird
she to was an ostrich or Sine
bad’s roc,
515
Those who excel will succesd.
Lanohter ia tha daviisht of the snl
—————
THE LITTLE GOOSE Gift.
taising Geese in the Suburbs of New
York City,
rising ground that slopes
» shallow and
Duyvil, and
Hu Ison,
titel
“oiiiiie
Spuyten
% rire i +8 §
overiooking the waters of the
with its busy craft on the west,
flock of
noon uot long ago wasdriving a
g sider
before her with a long
switch, Her disorderly tresses blowing
in the fresh breeze that came up from
the shore looked like a mass of golden
flax, waving and g ening in the warm
August sunhght. geese themselves
were rather and mournful
looking ot, of
the class chioose
though, to be
’ 1 [ :
a dejected
At least they were not
artist would
ce an elfect o
, they were rid
Hey ran Ww and
cessantly, The 11
self a mossy attentive
ni
Re] Ue
uninviting com
and there am
charges wilh a n¢
reluctant
Lien 1
yom
“Last Come First Served
, when Emma Abbot
backwoods of 1ilinois,
an appointment 1
read an adverti
a teacher wanted
The town was
and there was only
little Emma to get the
“i
SEI
in the 1 ton i
1 miles away,
for brave
and that was
ff, however, on
Us journey
sevenlee:
one way
only
to find when sl
tion that eleven girls had got
there in advance of h Foolsore and
weary she crossed the threshold of the
yi in which the } applic:
were sifting. A was ©
amining one of them, and as she
ed all looked up. They were
surprised as she gasped
hed her destina-
3 +
i
Tox
nan
13 3
litte
umped up fr
“And you
first served,
vy h g
Ae man J
exclaimed.
Last come
place,”
seat and
have it.
time!’
Pall
sha
+3
iR
Colonel Don Morrison
Louis, was a
He was an excesdingly
It is said
& nowy stag party home with him and
room. Several members of the party
suggested that, as the hour was late, 1t
would be wiser to disperse, and the
group stood on the front steps discus-
sing the proposilien,
Likely as pot,’ said one of the party,
‘your wife don’t fancy this intrusion at
this hour of the night.’
‘Gentlemen,’ said Morrison. sternly,
‘1*d have you understand, once for ail,
that in his own house Colonel J. L. DD.
Morrison is Caeser.”
But just at that moment a feminine
voice—cold aud meaniogful-—came
down from an upper window:
‘Gentlemen,’ sald this voice, ‘go
home to your wives; I'll take care of
Coser!”
The Coming Goeat Showman.
The small boy who has a mania for
picking up things and labeling them
and putting them away in a cupboard
has been at It again. The other day
his little sister ran a piece of splinter
so deep into her hand that the family
had to send for the doctor to get it
out. Theoperation was carried on with
closed doors so far as the children
were but they were all
huddled just outside listening at the
keyhole, Presently they heard some-
bod !
“Thank goodness, It is out at last!”
The museum enthusiast opened
the door rushed in.
“Don't waste it! Don't waste It!
And it is now in his museum labeled
“No. 0i1—Piece of a tree taken out
of my sister’s hand, The stains are
veal blood.”