davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-14

PRAcrrcrSG. "A certain individual, who
recently became father, is now practic-
ing what he considers to be fathers
duty, and as he walks up and down the
Aoor of his place of business, he mutters
to himself: That's naughty, my girl.
You shouldn't do 30, or papa will spank |
you, surely. You little rogue you, 80 |
you have been kissing the boys and max
ing them cry, Ell! My, what romp that
child is! She takes after her mother
and does not possess one of the many
good traits of her fathers. Madame, put
that kid to bed. She's making too much
noise" Thus he talks to himself hour
after hour.
SKIPPING OUT.-A number of the men
who have been working out at BRISTOL
as is usually the case when town is
about to close down, have commenced
skipping out, neglecting to settle their
bills before they go. The few doing
business out there will lose considerable
money by this practice.
The coyotes are getting quite bold.
The other day one attacked and killed =
sheep in Miss Lawson's flock before the
herder could drive it away. A hungry
stomach will make the most cowardly
animal brave.
The Republican trio, Sherwood, Stein
and Meyers, candidates for Sheriff,
Treasurer and Assessor, returned from
their Hike ramble on Thursday.
All workings of the Bristol s. NJ. Com.
pany have again been closed down. The
} MayAower mine was looking well.
C. HENDERSON, Democratic candidate
for Assessor, has been circulating around
right lively the past week.
THE Day Company paid off their mer
at the Chisholm mine and their store bill
: in Phoebe on the 18th.
, MN. Stone, Democratic Candidate fo
a the Supreme Bench, and Judge Rives ar
9 in Phoebe last Tuesday.
- The locust trees continue green, bu
i the other trees have pretty much she'
their leaves.
:, A BIG freight team is expected to ar
4 rive from Eureka to-day.
J. IT is the 'off year" that makes tn
II candidates rustic
3. PAT MCDoxouaH, who is engage
= working in the old Alps mine, has struc
= it again. It's girl.
10 THE Justice now frequently has civ
10 cases in his court. They are all brougi
r. by outsiders.
" DURING the week certain person n
elected to pull down the blinds.
on RAW and very unpleasant weather.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-14
BRISTOL ITEMS.
[FoR THE PIocHE RECORD

FOR THE PIoCHE RECORD.
The nights are decidedly cold.
Business is at very low ebb here just
now.
Supt. McNally of the Day is expected
to arrive soon.
At this writing there are 300 tons Of
Day bullion piled up at the furnace.
The Day Company paid off the EN-.
employees at the furnace the 10th.
In our possession is solitary slipper
which the owner can have by calling,
proving property and bending over our
knee.
Contrary to expectation the Day fur
mace did not close down ON the 10th, but
is still running under full Roadway, to
the great Joy Of Bristol. Will close down
the 20th--so we understand.
We are informed that " Coaloil Jimmy"
recently "picked up" SIS belonging to
Joe Phillips. The occurrence took place
in Keisle's brewery, and it is said that
Jimmy with his ill-gotten gains wended
his way Piocheward.
A party was recently QUILTED here for
Silverton, Colorado, where he claims to
have prospect so rich in silver, that
were the Count of Monte Christie living
and should cast his eyes upon it that
fabulous parsonage would die Of sheer
envy.
The Hon. NJ. N Stone Democratic
candidate for Supreme Judge, and judge
Henry Rives, arrived here Sunday las,
and departed for Phoebe the day follow
ing. Mr.. Stone is a very prepossessinl
gentleman and Mr.. Rives is too wei
known in the county to require any ex
tended notice.
| A surprise party nocturnal, which
came quietly and without making an.
demonstration of hilarity, visited L. s
Scott's wareroom, in the rear Of the post
Office, on the 9Th instant, and having en-
tered it by breaking paddock by whic
the door was fastened, departed wit
1000 cigars.
Dick Riepe's 34th birthday annivsr'
. airy occurred on the eighth inst. and wa
duly observed by the boarders at the oil
Pioneer. At dinner much wine W,
drank by Messrs. Riepe and Fogg. whic
we, on behalf Of the rest of the boarder
7 pronounced As being first-class. Ciga
were passed around, and take US for
+ liar, if they didn't bear the brand Of
S. Scott. Could they have been! Y
We think not.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-14

Our residents were all susprised on
seeing the flag floating over Henry Eilers'
building early on Tuesday morning, and
soon as they discovered that helress
had been received into the household
they went and drank to her health.
REGISTER. Voters should register at
once and net put it off till the last mo.
ment. The registration books Of tbs
different precincts will close at o'clock
promptly ON Friday evening next.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-14

A Louisville man under close cross-ex.
animation stated that in his Judgment
the most incomprehensible thing in the
world is not woman or the phonoraph.
but how those four aces got up his sleeve.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-14

A philosophical lady friend refrains
from wearing corsets because she is op-
posed to anything that interferes with
the liberty Of the press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-14
in WINES & LIQUORS

will not be exceed for Quality and in General Groceries
shall continue to keep First-Cass Fresh Stock You
may say that alk Cheap but the thousands of people
who have bought more or less from will verify my
words. oe,a4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-14
l am also prepared to give
Smokers Of Cigars

the full value of &c., 5c 25c in the weed having made
purchases in person. and selecting from the very Best
Brands Of Key West and Havana goods Name your price
and you will get its value every time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-14

In lots of from H. to tom and to the Trade will give
Prices Large Lots which will defy competition from San
Francisco or Eastern jobbing houses.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-08

The following real estate transfers were
registered in the Office of the County Court
Clerk during the past week
w Heidel and others to Peter Kern, lot
in Knoxville, S185.
W. P. Washburn to A j. Kuhn, lot in
18th district, 1926.
Mrs NJ. j. McNutt TO Mrs. Nj. B. G.
Ramsey, lot in Knoxville, $500.
c. W H Meyerloff to J. r. Ogden, LOT
in Knoxville, 81, $50.
Geo. w Haskell to W. NJ. Haskell SO
acres in 21st district, $3.50.
John lynch and others to J. F. and W.
A Horne lot in Knoxville, 81, 200.
j. Lewis, clerk, to Mary F. Craig,
lot in 18th district, S206.
NJ NJ Alexander and wife to Simon
Burger, house and lot In knoxville, So, 600.
Jas D. Cowan and others to E. S. Vor-
hees, lot in 18th district, 81, 675.
Peter Staub and others to Simon Burger,
house and lot in Knoxville.
Henderson Sawyers TO 7. J. Rutherford,
u acres in 4th district, S11O
J. L. Milan and others 10 o. W. Sehorn,
lot in Nashville.
Lewis A Houghton to J. c. Wright, lot
in Knoxville, 81, 500.
w A. White and wife to j, L. Greenlee
land in Jefferson County.
John Weiland to E. T., Va, & Ga. r. r
Co, land in Knox County.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-08
nx~oWs THE BEST.

han all life's lessons have been
learneu5i stars for evermore have set,
ana SUI --bieh our weak judgment here
The things wilion ,
The things O "''''- o''o'0N WIN
IA before us out of life's dark night,
" al ~ Star stars shine most in deeper tints of
blue;
AID We shall see how all Gods plans are
right,
And how what seemed reproof was love
most true.
And we shall see that while we frown and
sigh,
Gods plans go on as best for you and me
How, when we called, He needed not oul
cry,
Because His wisdom to the end could see
And even as prudent parents disaliow
Too much of sweet to craving babyhood,
So God, perhaps is keeping from us now
Idfe's sweetest things, because it seemeth
good.
And if some time, commingled with MES
wine,
We find the NORWOOD, and rebel and
shrink,
Be sure a wiser hand than yours or mine
Pours out this potion for our bps to drink.
And if some friend we love is lying low,
Where human kisses can not reach his
face,
Nh Al NOT blame the loving Father so,
INT bear your sorrow with obedient grace.
And YOU shall shortly know that length
ora1 breath
e not the sweetest gift God sends His
friends,
And that sometimes, the sable pail of death
Conceals the fairest boon His love can
send. -.
If we could push ajar the gates OF hfe,,
and stand within, and all Gods WORKING
see,
We oo1Id interpret all this doubt and strife,
And for each mystery could find key.
Ba, not to-day. Then be content poor
heart
Gods plans, like lilies pure and white,
unfold;
We must not tear the close shut leaves apart;
Time will reveal the calyxes of gold.
And if. through patient toll, we reach the
Where tired feet, with sandals loose, may
rest,
When we shall clearly know and understand,
think that we shall say that God knew
best
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-08
Resolutions on Temperenoe.

Mr.. EDITOR Will you be kind enough to
publish in your paper the following resolu-
tons on temperance, as passed unanimously
by the general association of Baptist of
East Tennessee in annual session, on the
7th day of October, 1882. This session rep
resents the Baptist denomination of East
Tennessee, and embraces a membership of
about 46, 900:
RESOLUTIONS ON TEMPERANCE.
Whereas, The curse of intemperance has
taken deep hold upon our country and is
destroying annually thousands of the youth
and strong men of our land; and
Whereas, Common drunkenness and the
use of intoxicating liquors is a reproach to
our common country and good citizenship
and detrimental to good morals; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we recognize the injunc-
ton to abstain from all appearance of evil,
to be not among wine bibbers, and hold fast
that which is good, as instructive and bind
ing upon Gods people.
Resolved, That we, the general assocla'
ton of Baptists of East Tennessee, do
hereby condemn intemperance III every
form, character, place and position IN life,
as being detrimental to our public institu-
tons and to the cause of Christ.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this as
ISOLATION that our Legislature shall pass such
laws as will prohibit the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors as beverage.
Correct the fountain, and the stream shall
be pure.
Resolved, That in connection with all our
other obligations we regard it as our indis-
pensible duty as Christians to withhold our
support from the unworthy and Incorporate
who may aspire to positions of honor and
! trust.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-08
SEvIERy1LLE. October 6. ]

SEyIERvILLE, October 8, 1882
MA EDITOR: have just returned from
TIP through the mountainous districts of
Sewer County with Capt. VIM. Rule, where
he addressed large crowds of people, who
treated Captain Rule with respect and
listened attenuyely 70 his speeches and gave
MN considerable encouragement The out
iook II that locality is an hundred per cent.
better than has ever been claimed by his
friends and if there is anything in the
signs Of the times, We viii give Captain
Rule good lift in November A great
many people consider it a contest between
sobnety and drunkenness, and are de-
'ermired to stand by truth and soberness,
and rebuke crime in high places and send q
man 70 Congress that will not represent
hem in the calaboose at the nations Cap
IAL EYE WITNESS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-08
WHY Should They?

No man or woman can do satisfactory
work when the brain is dull, the nerves I'm
steady, the system relaxed and they feel
generally wretched. Why should anybody
drag through their work in this condition,
when bottle of Parkers Ginger Tonic will,
at moderate cost, give them the strength and
viii TO perform their duties satisfactorily
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-08

CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. NJ. L. Hall, pre-
siding.
State vs. Jos. A. Mabry, ST., and JOS A
Mabry, jr., jury again respited. State VS.
Lucinda Henson, alias Lucinda Wells, lewd
ness; submitted, fined SIS. State VS.. Susar
Hatcher, drunkenness; submitted, fined So
State VS.. Henry McBee, murder; cause
remanded from Supreme Court for assaul
and battery State VS.. Belle Bradley
larceny; passed till October 18th. State VS.
Jas. Allen, horse stealing, habeas corpus
petition dismissed.
Court adjourned till Monday morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-08
COURT REPORTS.

SUPREME CoURT. Chief Justice James W.
Deaderick and Associates Thomas J. Free
man, Robert Mcfarland, W. F. Cooper and
Peter Turney.
Samuel L. Huffmaster VS.. J p. Evan
and wife; death of Huffmaster suggested
and proven A J. Lowry, in error, VS.. the
State: reversed and remanded. Edmund
Bolin, in error, VS.. the State; affirmed. VIM
RAIDER. in error, VS.. the State affirmed.
Jas Carter in error, VS.. the State; affirmed.
/ Abram Brown, in error, VS.. the State; af-
frmed and Judgment held up. g. G.
LYONS, receiver, &c, VS.. ID. I'll. Walters ct
al, and Rhodes VS.. Lyons ct al; affirmed,
with costs. W. G.. Hume, cashier, ct al vs.
Knoxville Commercial Bank; chancellor's
decree modified and bill dismissed as to D.
It. Boynton, Geo. W. Ross, H. B. Henegar
and w. NJ. Cookies administrator, but
costs of suit against them, to be
paid by them. Judge Freeman and
Chief Justice Deaderick dissented.
Satira ]. Posey VS.. E. G. Eaton ct al; petit
| ton to rehear dismissed. JAS Il. Martin
VS.. T. L. McJunkins ct al !; affirmed. John
Hall, in error, VS.. the State; affirmed. Z.
L. Prigmore VS.. NJ. E. Sheldon; affirmed.
James Long, guardian, VS. Thomas L.
Read ct al; affirmed. Il. Collins,
in error, VS.. John Seal; affirmed.
Thos Shaver ct al. VS.. James Wright; re-
versed and dismissed Jas. Comfort, trus-
tee, VS. r. r. Bearden ct al. reversed. 10
siah Curtis ct al. VS.. w. S. Geers ct al. af-
firmed Jas. Neal, in error, VS.. Elizabeth
and Rebecea Adler; reversed. John Black,
in error, VS.. the State; reversed. R. r.
Swepson VS.. Exchange and Deposit Bank,
and New York National Bank
VS.. the same; Chaucellor's decree
modified and cause remanded;
NJ j. Gillespie, ex'r VS.. W. A. Martin ct al.
petition for rehearing filed by 7. H. Nc
Callie's executors, J. P. McMillin, and J. NJ.
and j. s. Gillespie.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-08

For the complete cure of cough, pains in
the chest, difficulty of breathing, and all
other lung diseases which tend to consump-
ton, you will find that ALIENS LUNG BAL
SAM is the most valuable remedy yet discov-
cred wherever it has been introduced,
cures have been made, which have aston
ished every one who witness its effects.
For sale by all medicine dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-10-08
An Explanation.

The delicate, fowery and lasting fragrance
of Florestone Cologne explains why tits such
favorite with the ladies'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18
xsu 70 rnE ..Lssr ARR rerxD.

Judge Jacobs received from lady
friend yesterday piece Of very neatly
executed straw plating, similar to that
spoken of by the judge in his famous
lecture before the. King County Indus
trial Association, last veal, accompanied
BY the following letter:
FAR-AwAY NOOK OF THE DELL,
June 18th, 1852.
JuD0H JAcOBs-DEAR 6IB:-Enclosed
please find the key to the mystery Of the
Lost Art" for which / learned (no
matter howl that tbs rsstorer OF the
"a would be entitled 70 q liberal re-
ward. However, noos b wished except
that the donor may - g no distant
DAY the heads Of the rising generation
crowned by the hats made BY the busy
hands Of your Honor's pupils from the
newly established school Of economy;
and the pleasing knowledge that your
Honor has stepped down from his
stately, elevated seat. and become en-
gagged in the noble work Of reforming
the waywa d and tickle Dame Fashion.
Yours respectfully,
A FHIKND OF kETo1NRHs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18


Capt. Blackenton, Of Guemes island,
is about to let the contract for the build
ing of schooner, to be used in the
trading business.
Not to be outdone by their neighbors,
the people of East Sound, Orcas island.
will celebrate the national anniversary
in an appropriate manner.
Considerable damage was done to the
farms along the Nooksack by the recent
freshet. Many valuable farms have
been flooded. It Ia generally conceded
TO have been the highest stage of water
ever before known on that stream.
The Edens Bros. hsvs Just got out $40
piles, amounting to 5000 Gneal fest,
which are eady TO b lowed to Utsalady,
thence to Port Gamble, and from there
will be shipped to San Francisco. Their
boom of logs, consisting of 3OO.OO0 fest.
was sold last week tot Utsalady min
for IS 80 psr thousand.
Mr.. Shade Wooten has recently puf-
chased the trim little sloop Nip and
Tuck of Capt. Edwsrds, Of Edison, for
$500. This boat was entered IN the races
at Seattle for two or three consecutive
years, and successfully carried of the
prizes al . fast sailer. Mr.. WoOten
will probably astonish the Seattleites on
the fourth this season by her speed.
Preliminary arrangements have been
made by Mese.s. Tarte 4 Martin at
Semiahmoo for tho establishment Of .
cannery at that place. They have al
ready purch ased ten lots in the town.
together with the old hotel building, and
propose to soon commence the con-
struction of wharf leo feet in length
to deep water The dimensions of the
various Rooms IN the caunery will be as
follows: Working room, 16x3O; cleaning
and Labelling room, 20x4O; tin shop Nx3O;
and a blacksmith shop 12x14 feet. A
large windmill will also be erected to
furnish water for the cannery. 1t site
| intention to commence work on tho
building in about two weeks.
Mr.. Deutsch, of Fidalgo island, re-
lated to Us recently an interesting &C
| count of a battle between two eagles,
which was witnessed by him short
time ago near the lower end OF
ship harbor. The fight occurred between
gray eagle and black or bald-headed
eagle, between whom there appears TO
exist bitter enmity. The gray eagle,
which was much the larger bird, seemed
1 10 Do dlIdl0 III tu0 OfkA0-u0oAOu OAsOso4Ss
made several Intellectual attempts to
escape. 1t contrived to keep its adver-
sary off for time, however, by turning
on It's back when the enemy made q
descent. After worrying each other for
some time in this way the belligerents
finally moved out some distance from
the shore, the bald headed bird mean
time circling round it's adversary some
distance above, when suddenly, like a
flash from gun, it swOoped down on
its victim before the latter had time to
turn, striking it with terrific force and
driving it completely under water. As
soon az the unlucky gray could extricate
itself, the bald-head made another on
slaught on it. which tho former managed
to ward off by turning on its back, after
which it succeeded in making its escape
to neighboring island.-Anacortes En-
ferSiise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

Mn. Kane, mentioned last week ~
being i'll With smallpox at Tacoma, died
last Friday morning. On Saturday the
family were removed to Tho pest hose,
and the rooms occupied by the faunily
in the second story of tho Knights Of
Phythias bIildinR thoroughly fumi-
gated.
Mrs. Henry, wife of John Henry, Who
resides ON r. A. SCOTS farm at the edge
of the prairie, was seriously injured
few days ago BY an infuriatsd Gov
trampling ON her. Mrs. Henry caught
to the ground, and thus bald her at bay
armed With . stout club. The presence
Of mind displayed BY tho brave woman
doubtless saved her life.
The statement that Bishop Paddock
had purchased the Old brewery property
in Tacoma for the purpose Of converting
it into homo for aged people, is incor-
rect. The Bishop has purchased the
property. it ID true, but the building
will be rem0delled and repaired and
used a a home for those who may b
dependant on the county, for care in
sickness and maintenance In poverty.
Being immediately adjacent to the Ne
mortal Hospital, both institutions viii
be under the immediate supervision Of
the Bishop.
On Thursdsy evening tho shelving
containing hardware in tho store Of
Brown Il Thompson became detached
from the wall and fell with loud crash.
The line of stoves on the foor were
covered BY the descending debris and
several of them broken. Messrs. Brown,
Granger and Murray happened to be
sitting within range and were covered
By the falling mass. Luckily mono Of
them were injured. The loss in break
ago viii probably be up to 500 or $500.
Mrs. Rector, the unfortunate victim
Of tho recent double tragedy at Tacoma,
died last Monday morning, and was
buried from st. Johns Church on Tues
day. Rev. DR.. Mills, who was her pas
tor, attended her in her last moments.
preached q very eloquent and feeling
discourse, in which he paid high tribute
to the Christian virtues of the deceased
and tho fortitude and resignation with
which she had met her fate. st. Johns
Church, which had been beautifully de-
corated with flowers by tho loving
hands of friends and neighbors, was
filled with q sorrOWinQ and sympathetic
throng who testified to the high esteem
in which Mrs. Rector was held. The
remains were followed to their last rest
ing place by very many in carriages
and ON horseback.-Ne,cs.
Ladies call at Clayton Bros. and see
the Bridesmaid Corset, it IL q beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE MEETISo.-
The Republican Territorial Central
Committee has been called to meet in
Vancouver on Wednesday next. Chair
man Baxter will leave today and the
other members from the Sound will
start on Monday. The Central Com:
mittee is composed Of the following
gentlemen: s. Baxter, Chairman, Seat
tie; Il. ID. Attridge, Secretary, Port Lud-
low; s. g. Ward, Olympia; A. Walters,
Tacoma; II. II. Spaulding, AlInota; j.
NJ. WEIGH, Walla Walla; w. Vawter,
Walla Walla; w. l.. Stabler, Yakima;
W. 9. Potter, POmeroy; q. V. Calhoun,
Laconner: Il. q. Dunbar, GOldendale,
and s. Il. Whipple, Vancouver.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

SUCCESSFUL TRp.-C. X. Jsnner, Of
the firm of Jacobs d Jenner, went
East about two months and half ago,
to negotiate for the purchase Of land in
and about Seattle, owned by Thomas {.
DeVore, of East Springfield, Erie county,
PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. DeVore and his as
sociates purchased this land during the
Northern Pacific railroad excitement in
1871, paying therefore, including ~
acres on WILDLY Island, $500. After
some considerable negotiations, Mr..
Jennsr succeeded in securing it for Mr..
w. X. Brawley and his associates for
S25 600 cash down. This property COM
p,ises some very valuable lam, in
Guiding ten acres of land between Main
and Mill streets, less than half a mile
from Occidental Square; several lots on
Washington; and Main streets: two or
three water lots near the railroad, and
about twenty choice lots in w. N. Bells
claim. Mr.. Jenner describes Mr.. De-
Wore as shrewd old gentleman who
lives like prince on his fine farm, sur
rounded by all the luxuries of life, and
as happy as can he. He is quite spec
ulator in real estate. and generally sue
co0Sful.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-18

LABeE TIMBER STICxs.-We often hear
Of large logs being gotten out, but two
taken out Of Ike Ellis's camp last week
are the largest from this part of the
Sound. One of them was s. feet long,
81 inches in diameter at the smallest
end, straight and clear, without limb,
knot or conk. The stick measured l5,-
800 feet, Bangor scale. and took thirty
oxen to skid it to the railroad. The
second log was little longer. but lit
tie smallest in size and not quite as
good stick. 1t contained about the
same number of feet. The camp has an
order for five of these logs from Port
Blakely mill.-7ranscript.