davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-05

Delegates. Geo. r. Gardner, B,
f. Clark, II. B, Philleo, Chas Hers
leb and D. J. Cole were elected dele
gates from the Cd. Ward to attend the
County Republican Convention at the
Court House on the 9th inst.-to-mor-
row
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CEEURCga DIRECTORY.

Tl4 III
ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Rey. Father PER
NIN-Services every Sabbath morning at 10
o'clock Catcchism / ?. NJ. Yespers 2. NJ.
CONGREGATION l.. NJ. Foste
Services every Sabbath at 10 II A. NJ, and L
p NJ. Sabbath School at Il n. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings.
METHODIST EPTSCOPAL.-Rey NJ. Evans
Services every Sabbath at 10 ID 4. NJ, and 7
+. NJ. Sabbath School at L Nj. Prayer meet
ng Thursday evenings at 7 y and class meet
ng at 6 p NJ. Sunday evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-05
LOCAL MATTERS.
II. e PEEzELED, Editor.

Grand Rapids, Thursday, Oct. :
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06
srtTE NElJS.

TnEY make SO kegs of beer day
in Henderson, Ky.
THE Estill County "Silver mines"
are not silver mines at all.
A Washington County woman gave
birth to a child which weighed only q
pound and half
The farmers Of Warren County are
to have a Grange Stock sale on County
Court day, at Bowling Green.
GES John S. Williams will make
several speeches in the 9th district to
help on the cause ct Democracy.
TnE stage from Lebanon row runs
though daily to Columbia instead Of
stopping at Comprehensive, twenty
miles tits side.
Mn. II. l.. Julian, Of Louisville,
who Was for many years u prominent
banker there, died very suddenly on
Tuesday last.
Sim. Montague killed, near Frank
fort, white pelican that measured
$ ven feet eight inches from tip 10 TAP
Of its wings.
IHrRE is to be telegraph line put
up between Bowling Green and an.
other point on Green river, running
through Barren county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06
DOMESTIC ITEMS.
Market Changes.

Look out for the fall advance in Coflees.
Sugar show signs Of awakening. '''he Coal
Oil excitement has reached its climax. II
now smells of a huge ring" The foreign
demand for Americas brcad-stuf will ele-
ynte the price Of cereals Holders Of the
Hog crop need not give away tie gentle
porcine for fear of low prices. a few
weeks ago dealers figured 1t 4 cent?. now 8
cents is thought of as the robabie aver
age price. The outlook for fat cattle is en-
couraging to producers and feeders. Sur
plus bacon and lard ought to be worked of
now. Potatoes are yefy low in the South
ern market. For once II i thought that
Kentucky has made apple vinegar enough
for home consumption, and holders needn't
give il away kentucky has also raised
apples enough for home use-and to spare.
We are now selling soda ash for making
our "2-ccnt soap for cents a pound.
Special low figures offered ON tin and
Japanned ware, and bird cages.
Special bargains offered in Willow ham
pers for soiled clothes.
A nice Tea Canister and one pound Of
prime Green Tea, for oas dOtiU.
Tnr finest Jelly Glass in the market, al
one dollar per dozen.
Genuine Shaker Brooms-those that
sweep clean, are now offered at % cents.
Coal oil has made further advance,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

That terrible disease, yellow fever,
has taken down one tenth Of the white
male population Of Brunswick, Ga,
and greater suffering exists there than
ever before IN the South. We are
told that no body is left there to hire
nurses, aud unless all goes speedily
many will die { r the want Of attention.
We are glad to see the hearts Of the
people of the North being opened to
their rlief In New Orleans there
are only eight cases, when u ually,
until the city received thorough
cleansing, hundreds Of cases appeared.
Nothing but absolute cleanliness will
avert the epidemic. This has been
made manifest on many occasions, and
the cities Of the South which are liza.
bic to lie stricken owe il TO their we'll
being to purge every street, alley, eel
lar, and yard in them. Savannah and
Brunswick had neglected these precau.
tons, hence the awful ravages Of the
fever. Memphis, few years since,
suffered immensely from the same
scourge, and she, too, had failed to
purify herself. Now that slight frost
has been seen in the South, we trust
the fever may soon di-appear.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

Get one Of our Novelty Appl. Peelers-
the best in use
Jack Frost, Esq, has reminded Us To
mention the following rs sea.onsble: Stove
PIPE, Stove polish, Crate pans, Coal hod-,
shovels and tong-, crate trivets and zinc
Call and get them Immediately.
We have the very best Dollar Axe in the
market. but especially commend the ccle.
braied Kelly Axe. manufactured in Louis
vile. Price, 81 %. Also new stock Of
Axe Handles Of Kentuesy timber.
We are again prepared to furnish families
with Cakes form Gileher's Nice Jelly,
Rolls, Lady Fingers. Jamble-, Tea Cakes,
Pound Rolls, Sponge Drops, Ginger Bread,
sc.
Buggy Wheels from 80 to Sl2 set; ing
~ Shaft from IS cents To a. - per pair
Tie largest stock Of Iron, Shoes, Nails, nc.
ever brought 10 Stanford.
The small grain saving season suggests
Collars, IIames, Chains, Back bands. Bri.
dies. and Baskets Price our sotck.
our TWO CENT SOAP.
Rsci,s.--Put into an iron kettle five gal
10 Of soft water, tu this add live p.und.
II Pure Soda Ash, and three ponnd- OF
unslacked Lime; boil the mixture three
quarters Of an hour; then dip all out into n
tub, stdHiisg The tad, and let il sit until il
settles The lye will rise quite clear. then
dip it GfifyDl put into your kettle. To thi.
add three gallons Of refuse grease, measured
aud boil from two to three hours. II solid
or rich grease /. used, add one fourth less.
You may try it Icy dropping little in y
saucer. aud, If hard, il is done. You may
then pour il into tub. let il remain until
next dav. then cut in bars tc sui, yoIrself
SMOKE The Big Eonanza.
CHEw Hollands Empr,--s
P"t Lone Jack" ia your pipe.
You Get the Rest Soda In one pound
package.
We have the Bns Of Twist Tobaocos
maLufactuI ed Of Laurel county bright leaf,
Attention is called to our quotations Of
Groceries aud Hardware, elseN here.
Toilet Soaps Of a dozen different varie-
ties at from 80 cts to 81 % per dozen. tier
man sap at 80 cts per dozen. Irish aud
India soap at 81 90 per dozen. Soda Ash
Soap al sets per pound.
Why the people Use Turkish Bath Soap:
LIST. One cake will ouilast two cakes Of any
toilet soap in Use. 2nd. II impafls 10 the
skin soft, velvetty appearance and keeps
II in an active and healthy condition. 3rd.
II never chaps the skin, and will cure skin
diseases. ita. In every essential il has no
equal. 5th. II is 40 cheap.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06
FRO " TEXAS.
DALLAS County, Texas,
sent. ~. 1876

DALLAS COUNTY, Texas,
sept "a, 1876.
The notorious grasshopper, for the last
few years well known in the Western States
and Territories, suddenly put in" his ap
pearance in this part Of rexas, on the 18th
inst. ! Va. assisting some llIinoisans and
Texans in threshing grain, when closing
operations, for dinner, one Of our party
called our attention, AMI on looking up the
air seemed full of them sailing leisurely
like feathery fakes Of snow. Countless
myriads were at n considerable altitude
moving onwards, while others acre coming
down fast around us, covering the ground
thick with them Ia about an hour. The
pestiierous shower continued for several
days during the continuance Of brisk
northwest breeze with which they came.
They were intent on business as they
attacked every green thing stripping peach
tress Of leaves aud frlii, aud also cotton OF
leaves and cutting on many green ball..
Corn having long ago matured, has escaped
their ravcnous teeth. To what extent the
State is afflicted With The plague, have no
means Of showing yet. They are not As
large as our old fashioned Kentucky grass
hopper, but have much better use of their
wing. and ere very iamiliar-ll.ing into
your face AMI boom, and can even be found
in your he'd chamber among your bed
clothes. Texans don't seem to he frightened
al them, but they say wheat will have 10 be
sown late to keep them from deyouring ii.
l..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06
faaeD Gsoeegiss

We take especial care To keep our stock
Of Fancy Groceries complete aud fresh.
Fresh pickles. chow CHOW, mustards, salad
dressing, celery salt, nayoring extracts,
acids, spices, raisins, currSnts, eitrons, etc.,
sold at regular grocery margins.
fBrsm Bakers Chocolate, Cox's Gelatine,
ROYAL Dcssicaled Cocoanut, Durkoe's Salad
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

TiLprS's DEFENSE. - Ii having
bcea boldly charged by the New York
Trmcs ihat Governor Tilden had been
guilty Of peijIry in swearing to his
real income in the year 1862, MIR. sip-
mott, who was at that time, and had
been i,r several years previous, his
confidential clerk in keeping his law
accounts, made true statement OF the
facts. judge Sinnott wrote out
lengthy report of Governor Tiidens
accounts, which report completely ex'
honeraies him and cxplodcs the slan-
,lcrous and false accusations. 1t is not
necessary for us to publish extracts
from it further than TO give the figures
us made by Judge .Sinnott from the
record made at the tsne. The Times
alleged that in 1862 Mr.. Tilden had an
income Of sos, 900. but only returned
s7,1l9, as every cent of his income
for that year. Judge Sinno,t, in his
report squarely proves that Mr.. TIlden
ras right and the Times grossly wrong
lie takes up all the items given by the
Times to make up the Sos, GOO, and
shows that nearly all Of them are mere
flbricat;ons and wholly grcundless, as
Mr.. TIlden was not employed by the
various corporations stated, as their
counsel in 1862, and could, of course,
draw no income from those sources.
That three-Giths Of the thirteen diff.
ferent items, were purely imaginary.
That another item Of the Times amount
ing To s25, 900 was true only to the ex-
tent o. a ingle 81, 900, and two other
items, amounting to $4,000 each rs
charged by the same paper, are true,
but these Mr.. Tilden carmel before
1862, ard Of course il was not charga
ble TO him as income for that year, .,
the income tax law was hot then in
force. Taking the foregoing from the
100000, with interest ard losses
added. which occurrd that year, Judge
sinnott clearly shows, by facts and
figures that Governot Tilden's income
as stated and sworn to was only s7,llS
nothing less or more. The forging
is the gist of the report, and it con-
tains in b'ief the esecnse and substance
Of Judge Sinnott's lengthy defense Of
MS pure aud honest man as our
country contains.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

A man by the name of Leroy,
living in Wisconsin, threatened to sue
Hayes, the Radical Candidate for pres.
dent, for 81 900, which LeRoy's son,
while in the army, gave to Hsyet for
safe kc, ping. Hayes first denied know
ing the boy, then admitted that he did
know him, but said he got no money
from him. Then, after being pressed
hard BY Leroy with proof admitted
that he got about 800 from him but
gave it back to him. The proof is
abundant that Hayes did get it. Rad
icals are pretty folks to be talking
about Tllden's false income.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

Ar the last session Of Congress there
WAS Commission appointed to ex-
anime into the question of the fast
mail train, and ascertain whether or
not the mercantile and business public
generally desire it, also TO ascertain
the sum necessary 10 run il aud leave
fair proat to ihe railway Company.
The Commission Was in Louisville this
week taking the statements Of leading
merchants, bankers, newspaper and
railroad men. They will visit tho
Southern cities aud having already
visited those Of the North and West,
will return the after part OF this
month and compIe.c their report
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06
LAND, STOCK AVID CR0P ITEMS.

CArrLs on the market here last Monday
cold from s2.g5 to s2.75 per hundred.
a, ~, ~" 80 w. = ~. 80 49, az,
y,
". .'.'" " ". .'' " .'" '"'.'
=, wv ""s'' wv 'o''"'"'' "e''''!' -
W.
We can hear Of no punches Of mules
''"s " "'' 'o""'' WV wv ''''"'''
""' wv
CoRS in some Of the Southern Kentucky
ounlies had been sold for 50. 80 per barrel
delivered.
MARION county man rsiseh Two crop
o' '"e i've" See".'"s ur"pss 'n'' ye" we
nave never he"ru o' '"e "se 'e'o'e u" ''''
e""'"'
IT is said that there will he six million
ls'"'"'' W .oo' "',' .'.P' ''
100, " '"e f'''''' W WE WV
" '''o'
A number Of fine shorthorn cattle will
be offered at public sale in Lexington In a
few days. Several breeders will unite their
ri. 4, Ill.
NEARLY one half OF the corn In tins
county mas been cut s'feany' ihe cor"
cutters say that they have never ~. TO
carry such heavy arm loads before thr sea
son.
~ n w,ry,,s all IN u.,,;.. frou
y.rl oo,n,v IL ax.,r ola c,t,le nj $40
UT "e'". wv" '-'e''
parties :" hea" o' 'he s''e MINI w w
ie' "''u'
vrxo,,,ro 10 saw ,b,, those & cont cat.
fla ov., I, r,y.,,e arc No, bs,,.r tia. -ev.
oral lunches in tho hand. of our Lincoln
county sruers Let b,vers come over
AMI iooL a, ,hou
We see from the papers over the Ken
lucky river tina. tine fat cattle have sold
there recently for and % cts. This should
he encouraging to our holders Of fat cattle.
They are bound to advance.
a. .s,.
-. -, 80, 80 - r'.,,, -
~, NJ, .,.-.t,'
- = ',",,
Old llamhletonian In the trotting stud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

Ingersol the Infidel Radical orator,
made a speech over in Indiana this
week and repeated his dirty slang
Being near Louisville, a number of the
faithful from that city went over to
Charlestown to hear him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

THE great bug-bear which the Rad.
zeal orators exhibit to the people where
they speak, is that if Tilden is elected
millions of dollars Of spurion, claims
will be presented in Congress and paid.
Such an assertion is almost too absurd
to think about. They know it to he
a base lie, hatchel up for political ei
feet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

WHILE no one could have expected
that Colorado would 60 Democratic,
as she has always gone Radical, yet
there was some hope that she would,
in this great year Of Reform, do bet.
ter than give herself over, body and
soul, to the party now seeking to de.
stroy the Government.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

The only baggage now carried
around by the Radical orators in Ohio
aud Indiana is a black carpet bag
with bloody shin in it. Their other
shirt, which they wear next To their
hides, is a dirty one. Take that bloody
shirt from the Radical Stump speaker
aud bis stock In trade Is clean gone.
They.are making this fight purely upon
the auinositie, engenderol by the
war. They would revive the bitter
sectional feeling and eight our battles
over again. In word, they would SEE
the North and South forever estranged
if thereby they could be continued in
power.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

THE real Radical minority in Maine
was only little over fourteen ihous.
and. A considerable falling of from
past elections.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

The Radicals made a great noise
about the removal of Union soldiers
and the substitution Of Confederates
Tor positions in the House Of Represent
alives. The fact is that the Dem
ocrals employed more Union soldiers
than the Republicans did. Out of 232
appointments there were only rs ex-
Confederuics This is proven by the
statement Ct Mr. Adams, clrk Of the
Iiouse, whe gave full list of the
NAMES and the politics Of each. This
SANDER is disposed Of tiiectually, Lea
Us hear no more ofrebels prefering reb-
esl. A more liberal body of men never
eat in Congress than the Democrats of
the Lower Housa. Pity it is that the
Radicals do not follow this example.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

In July last Governor Hayes be-
came member of 4 new secret order
similar to the old Know Nothing
party. Its leading feature is that none
but people born in America shall be
allowed to vote, except Americans
born abroad, and none but American
born citizens shall hold any public Of
fee. This would have cut off Carl
Schurz, one of the great lights of
Iiadicqlism. The order is known as
the Great American Alliance, and is
violently opposed to the Catholic
Church.
THE boys in true blue met in Indian
apolis yesterday, and the thing is i'm
mense. They will all vote the
Democratic ticket-that is, those who
live in Hooseir will vote there and the
rest will vote the same ticket in their
respective State. 1t is a meeting of
Democratic Union Soldiers who wore
the blue honestly, and since the war
have laid aside their arms. No bloody
shirt will lie waved there, but the flag
instead Of il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

GEORGIA, as expected, went over
whelmingly Democratic last Tuesday
How are you, Maine and Vermont
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06

Miss Lucy Buttefed from Louisville has ard the Trade
Lincoln and adjoining Counties large Millinery and Fancy Goods of her
own selection for the Fall Winter Trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT.
ROBERT BLAIN aud CATHERINE n. BLAZE
his wiz, sI,pd',e Plaintins in Equity.

his NiI', sIPa'fe Plaintifis in Equity.
Notice is hereby given TO whom Il may concern.
thai i"b hlain and Catherine Il Bain. his " IT,, as
esIiTfe PLAINTIFF have this day filed In tbe 1ert /.
ONCE OF Lincoln Circuit Court their Joint p.tiion
PRAYING thai siid Court may empower the saidCath
ensH Isl an TO use, enjoy sell and convey for her
3~n henehi, any property she may own OF acquire
Tree nom the claims or debts Of her hushaId lot
blsin aud 10 make contracts sue and lie sued
rs single woman TO trade In her own name, and
To DISPOSE of her property by will or d,ssl.
nl'en under my hand, as CLERK at said Court, this
2uh lay u Augus,, 1870
D.B. EDMlsTOS, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

gent jury" looked wise and blnked their eyes,as
the learned attorney added: Don't you forget
this, gentlemen"
In counting the ballots at Elgin, says the syc'
amore Republican, the Judges opened The follow
ing, which it is charged they counted Tor Peter
Cooper:
"Willie dear; cannot possibly meet you at
the west gate tonight. Am very sorry,and VII
explain all when | see you next
Your own k"
The editor of the St. Louis Dispatch takes much
pains to show that he isn't bald headed. "A
woman's hand" he says, " how beautifully mold
ed how faultless in symmetry! how soft and
white and yielding, and oh ! how much of gen
tie memory its pressure conveys. Yet we don
like it in our hair"
Tennessee paper says the matrimonial har
vest is ripe well, why in thunder don't voI
get your cradles ready and 90 to work? -E1
Go to work at what!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02
Record of the Year.

The December number of Cartoons Record
presents an admirable portrait OF Ex-Gov. l.
ID. Morgan as a frontispece. The contents,
except few leading articles, such as The
Wreck of the Hussar, and The Robbers in
Mortified, consist mainly of shorter articles
-sketching every notable passing event, as
we'll as careful selection Of the choicest cur
rent miscellany. The work is edited by Frank
Moore, collector OF well known talent and
unimpeachable judgment. We have here in
nutshell, and Invested of an infinite amount
of rubbish, about all that is really true and
worth preserving Of what all the newspapers
have been occupied in saying during the
month.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02
BaIlou's Monthly

The December number of Balou's contains
the conclusion OF NJ. Quad's great story, That
Taylor Boy, and which ends most happily
for all concerned. With the next number
will commence a new and enticing story by
Col. James F. Fits. Following are the lead.
ing contents of the present number:
The Mistletoe; Marguerite; Damascus
Orleans and Tours; Elephant Hunting; Some
Members of the Mollusca: Nictoire: or, the
Turns of Fortunes Wheel; The Dead sum
mer Leone De Amanda story of Old
Virginia; Ruth's Secret-A story of Two
Christmas Ewes; The lIeiress and her Guar
diana Tale OF English Country Life; y
Thanksgiving Story; Don Quixote; Water
ing at Panapa; Christmas; Some Eminent
Pirates; Murder Will out; OUR YOUNG Pro.
PIES SToRY.TELLER-That Taylor Boy;
Aunt Sarah's ThImble; Fathers Lesson To
his Boy; Ruthven's Puzzle Page; The House
keeper; Facts and Fancigs; How Pompe,
Lost his Christmas Dinner humorous IL
lustratidns)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02
An Egyptian Fair.
SCENES AT THE ANNUAL GATHERING A.
TANTAH.
The correspondent of the London Sta"darC

SCENES AT THE ANNUAL GATHERING AT
TANTAH.
The correspondent of the London Stdndard,
writing on the Goth of October, says;
probably no better opportunity could be
found for studying the character and customs
OF modern Egyptians than is afforded by "a
visit To The great periodical fairs in the int.
riur, one of which, that ut Tantah, has just
concluded.
The nominal object Of these gatherings is
to do honor 10 the memory of Seyyid Ahmet-
tel Badawee, a pious shelk, renowned Tor his
strength and proves, who died some six hun
dred years ago and to whose tomb pilgrimages
are made from all parts OF Egypt Peculiar
sanctlty attaches 10 the spot, which Is sup
posed 10 possess, among other virtues, certain
miraculous powers IN regard To those whose
maternal expectations have been dlSappolnt-
Cd, and II is Tor this reason irequented by
numbers of Arab women. The country for
miles distant from Tantdh presented ON the
occasion OF our visit much the appearance OF
the road to EPSON ON II Derby day, with the
advantage OF being much more picturesque.
although II was late in the afternoon, end
less streams of people were 10 be seen, all
vending their way toward the tall minarets
which indicate the presence of the town oil
Tantah Here one came across a string OF
at least a dozen gaiiy decked camels, with
Uulls iingling, along the banks of the canal,
each with load of Arab women apparently
bent upon enjoying themselves TO the fullest
'xienl. Next came a big grey bearded, white
lurbaned sheik, amblIng onward upon a don
key riGiculously out of proportion, but which,
nevertheless, managed 10 keep his place in
the procession. He was followed by good
specimen of the Egyptian woman of the mid
ale class, wrapped in several yards of black
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-12-02

Nominally car load is 10000 lbs, 1t is
also 10 barrels of salt, 20 of lime, 80 OF flour,
SO of whisky, 200 sacks OF flour, 6 cords of soft
wood, Is to 20 head of cattle, 90 to 60 head of
hogs, so to 100 head of sheep, 5000 feet of sol
I'd boards, 1900 feet of siding, $4,000 feet of
flooring, 10000 shingles, onehalf less hard
lumber, one-tourth less of green lumber, one
tenth of joists, scautling, and all other large
tImbers, $40 bushels of wheat, 400 of corn, $50
of oats, 400 of barley, $50 of flax Seed $50 of
apples, 430 of Dish potatoes, $50 of sweet pO-
tatoes, 900 bushels of bran.-BOStOR Tran
script.