davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
Don't Believe Them.

We give our readers the caution that
seems necessary on the eve of every
election. and that is, not to believe all
the reports they may hear concerning
candidates. One We have just heard
of is intended to injure Mr.. Snyder, the
Republican nominee for District At
torney. We learn that it is circulated
that Mr.. Brandon, to whom the Prohl-
bition party of the county rendered a
nomination last summer, and who de-
clined it shortly afterward, is still a
candidate. Mr.. Brandon has declined, !,
and does not wish any votes thrown
away upon him by our temperance
friends or by any Republicans. Mr..
Snyder is a strictly temperate man in
every respect, and a young man oi
good moral character in every respect
He is, besides, fully competent to fill
the Office of District Attorney, and we
believe it will be to the interests OF the
people of the county to elect him. He
is recognized as young attorney OF
promise in his profession. His integ,
rity is not questioned. That he viii
make an honest and faithful officer there
can be no doubt. The interests OF the
Commonwealth, the people, will be
safe in his hands.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
Martin Luther.
voting.

Martin Luther was born November
10, 1883. The 400th anniversary of
his birth day, Nov. 10 coming, will be
more generally celebrated throughout
the Protestant world than on any pre-
vious occasion. This would indicate
that the memory of the hero of the
Great Reformation, and the value of
his great work, are increasing as time
rolls on. On Oct. 81, 1917 Luther,
then but "a years of age, nailed to his
church door his celebrated 95 theses,
or declarations of reform in Christian
doctrine and practice. To-day, Oct.
81, is the anniversary of that interest
ing historical event, which we believe
is to be noticed in the churches general
ly on next Sunday. On the following
Sunday coming, Nov. III, notice will
be taken more particularly of the an
niversary of his 400th birthday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
MAR KIED.

NEGLEY-SHEARST Oct %, 1883,
at Philadelphia, Pa, by Rev. f. !. ID. Pep
per, Mr. Harry Negley, formerly of Butler,
Pa, and Miss Lizzie NJ. Shearstone, of Mi
narsviile, Pa.
REAMER-GREYBIG Sept. 80, 1888,
at Freeport, Pa, by the Rev. Ii. X. Shanor,
Mr. George Reamer of Butler county, Pa,
and Miss Margaret NJ. Greybgle, Of Allegh-
eny county, Pa
MAN-BROWN.-On Oct %, 1883, at
the home of the brides parents, by Rev. w.
II, Mckinney, Mr.. l.. S. Whitman and Miss
S. j. Brown, both of Butler county, Pa.
ARMSTRONG -WEITZEL.-On On Oct %, 1888,
at the residence Of the brides parents in
Summit township, by Rev T. +. Stauiter, of
Butler, Mr.. William Jefferson Armstrong, of
Jefferson township, and Miss Maggie Weitzel,
of Summit township, Butler county, Pa.
CORNELIUS S-GRAHAM.-Oct q, 1853, at
the Centrevllc NJ. +, parsonage, by Rev.
ID, w. Wampler, Mr.. Seymour Cornelius,
of Grove City, Mercer county, and Miss Ida
Flora Graham, of West Liberty, Butler
county
RAMSEY T-NEGLEY-In Pittsburgh, Oct. Q,
1883, at the First Lutheran Church, by Rev.
Edmund Belfour, Mr.. William W. Ram
sey and Miss Maggie b. Negley, daughter
of Maj, Felix c. Ncgley, all of Pittsburgh
Pa.
EY-SYKES-On oct. 28, 1888, at the
home of the bride, by Rev. +. Cronenwett
Mr. Mark Kelly and Miss Mary NJ. Sykes,
both of Batter Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
A Huge Record.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October "a
Among the cases recently docketed in
the United States Supreme Court is the
CITY of New Orleans vs.. Myra Clark
Gaines. The record in the case is the
largest ever submitted in the Supreme
Court or probably any other court. 1t
is bound in one immense volume which
weighs over two hundred pounds, and
contains 100000 words. 1t takes
two men to open and shut the book.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
Supreme Court Decisions.

The following decisions were render
ed by the Supreme Court of this State
at Pittsburgh on Monday last:
Samuel l.. Riddle VS.. Josiah M.
Thompson and others, opinion of court
here affirmed
Milton Hutchison VS.. James Kerr ;
affirmed.
Oakland township vs.. Abram Martin;
affirmed.
Pittsburgh & Western Railroad Co.
vs.. Joseph Lytle affirmed.
No other cases from this county, we
believe, haYe been decided.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
The Devil or Ben Butler.

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-A well attended
meeting of colored citizens was held to-
night for the purpose of protesting
against the recent decision of the Su-
prcme Court in the Civil Rights bill.
A number Of speeches were made. The
one which met the most favor was de-
livered by Rev. j. w. Polk, pastor of
the church in which the meeting was
held. He said in the course of his re.
maks: The decision is an insult to
the race always have been a good
Republican, but now | believe we
should give our allegiance to that
party which will give Us rights, even
if it runs the DEVILS ticket or Ben But
ler."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

ELECTION day is not on the second
Tuesday of November. but the first, or
9Th of the month. The law says 1t
shall be held on the first Tuesday fol-
lowing the first Monday. Pass this
fact around, for many voters are under
a misapprehension. Republicans !! re-
member November 9th.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
MRS. PRESIDENT DAMS ANNUAL ADDREs

>.
DEAR SIsTERs-FRIENDs:-That we
may understand why we are met to-
day allow me to give a brief sketch of
the history of the w. G. T. U. AL
though, probably not participants in
it, yet most of you remember the
Women's Crusade against the liquor
saloons, which originated in Chic, in
the winter of 1873, and which spread
through many of our States during
that winter and spring Of 1874. In
the following August there met at
Chautauqua, number of those who
had been engaged in that crusade,
women who had drawn near to God in
saloon prayer meetings, and felt their
hearts ailame again as they recOunted
the wonders of the great uprising.
And as they talked they felt that the
Temperance cause needed the united
efforts Of all the women of this land,
and the suggestion was made that
steps be taken at once to organize the
w. C. II. U. a meeting was held
which resulted in q Committee Of Or
ganization being formed and the Chair
man and Secretary of that meeting be-
ing authorized to issue a circular letter
asking the Woman's Temperance
League, of the North, TO hold Conven-
tons, for the purpose Of clecting one
woman from each Congressional Dis
trict as delegates to an Organizing
Convention to be held at Cleveland,
Ohio, November Is, 10 and 20, 1874.
This convention was held as appointed,
representatives. from l6 States being
present, and the n w. G.. 7. U. was
organized with the following women
chosen as officers for the ensuing year
President, Mrs. Annie F. Wittenmeyer,
of pennsylvania; Vice Presidents, one
from each State represented; Record
ing Secre tary, Mrs. Mary f. Johnston,
n. Y; Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Frances L. Willard, Illinois; Treas
urer, Mrs. w A. Ingham, Ohio.
These officers, with slight exceptions,
retained their positions until 1879,
when. width other changes made, Miss
Willard was elected President. She
still! holds the Office, being reelected
last year, at Louisville, without a dis
senting vote.
The W. G. 7. u, as now organized,
consists of the n. u, with its auxIllia-
ries Of State, county or Congressional
district, (some States being organized
in one way and some in the other) and
local unions. According to report at
LouisYille, there are now 27 States, 2
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

THE pamphlet laws of Pennsylvania
for this year have arrived and are In
the hands of Prothonotary Greer, for
the Justices of the Peace of this county
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

ANOTHER terrible earthquake visited
Smyrna and Asia Minor on Sunday
last, extending as far as the coasts Of
Greece. In fact, ever since the shocks
of two weeks ago, that whole coun-
try seems to be continually and fear
fully shaken from earthquakes. Many
lives are reported as continuing to be
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

REV. JOSIAH MCPHERRIN has re-
signed as pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Emlenton, Pa, the reslgna-
ton to take effect January !, 1884.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
Remember,

That Election day is next Tuesday,
November G, and not on the second
Tuesday of Nov, as some may have
supposed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
Defendants.

~ fN'NNft''"
Mercer Mining and Mfg Co.
Same.
same.
John Uuckenstine.
\ Bihlman, Jr.
Sauter, Louden * Co.
VI l. Comstock.
p Il w K K Co.
J B Hill ct al.
Merwin and Partridge.
O Crafty.
Sarah Gibson ct al.
J L McClung et a..
James Henry.
John Smith ct al.
John + Hall.
Thomas Hiudman.
Harris Knowles ct Il.
Jacob Itepler.
John Scott.
John Johnston.
; Duiford.
James Kerr.
School District of Brady twp.
Same.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

SEVERAL communications and other
matters have to be omitted for want vi
space to insert all.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

There are two things in the world
which tramp will not sit down on.
One is a barbed wire fence. and the
other is good healthy hornets nest
About now the average husband
carries home box of fried oysters at
midnight as q peace Offering. Very
often the box is awful heavy and
weighs him down so much that be
walks crooked
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

+ DJeHddnts attorney
Thompson & Son & Kyle
Same.
Same.
4 \ Black.
J b Bredin.
J NJ Galbreath.
W III Martin.
II p Scott.
McJunkin and Campbell
VI n Miles.
Thomson and Scott.
ID Mitchell.
C. Walker.
W ID Brandon.
II p Scott.
l. Il Mitchell.
W \ Forquer.
F s Bowser.
Goucher.
X p Scott.
: p Irwin.
Thompson & Son.
l. Z Mitchell.
j NJ Greer.
Same.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
DEATHS.

McMAHON-ln Parker twp, this county
Oct. 25th, 1888. Mr., James Mcmahon, aged
SO years.
LEONARD-In Parker township, this county,
suddenly, on Oct 2S, 1888, Mr., John B.
Leonard, aged about 50 years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

GET OUT THE VoTE.-The only need
of this campaign is for the Republicans
to get out all of their votes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
Election Day,

Next Tuesday, November 9th. Let
all Republicans of Butler county be at
the polls.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

Plaintiffs.
John Simons.
James Mcintosh.
Richard Graham.
Amelia Gilliland.
III Il Sheakley.
l. ; Schamberg.
Annie NJ kIlchenstein.
% c Walters.
J ) Waliy.
j " Reamer 4 Co.
John Cannon.
Woods and Mark well.
klee & Bro, for use.
Henry Rabe.
Joseph A Mcdonald.
. Ella Wick.
4 y Russell.
Joseph KiSsick.
Andrew Harp.
Elizabeth L Brown.
James ) Rose.
William Duncan.
t Thompson Kyle.
) w Glenn for use.
Same.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
WIFE NOTICE,

Whereas my wife, Ellen Kennedy, has left my
bed and board without any just cause or provoca-
tIon, hereby wam all persons not 10 trust or
harbor her on my account rs VIII pay no bills of
her contracting whatever. -
c. w. KENNEDY,
Oct 3I-'s3-H. Buffalo twp, Butler Co Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

AFTER Pennsylvania, the next elec-
tions in interest that come off on Tues
day next, are those in the States OF
Massachusetts and "old Virginia. F"
Whether General Butler can be re-
elected Governor of Massachusetts,,
and whether Gen. Malone can still con-
troll Virginia, are questions that excite q
good deal of interest.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

AGENTS WAHTEO #$ #H$S$5s s: $s $5$s%$
PICTORIAL HIS
TORY of the LIFE AID TIMES of the PIONEER
HEROES and HEROINES OF AMERICA, by Col
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Covers tbe THREE ERAS of pioneer progress %
From the AleghenieS 10 the Mississippi t2l From
the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains (5) Call
fu1nia and the Pacific slope. New. Combines
graphic. thrilling narrative with pToiuScnesS Of
100 personal portraits embracing all the Pioneer
Leaders besides scores OF incidents \ Picture
Gallery OF Rare interest. \ true historical work
OF thrilling adventure in forest. plainS mountain
and stream covers western progress and clVlllZa-
tiou. Fights with Indians; Desperate AdNentGr-
eS Narrow Escapes Wild Life on the Border. A
grand book for agents CutsellS everything. 40
octavo pages. Low IN Price, In reach OF the
Masses Agents Complete Outfit - cents.
eey@ Write at once for Confidential Terms and IL
lustrated Description. Address,
\. ID. THOMPSON & CO, Publishers,
St. Louis, Mo, or New York City.
oct24-4t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

THE Supreme Court upholds the prin-
ciple of cumulative voting in the famous
Sharpsville Railroad fight and settles
that lively battle in favor of the Pierce
party, whose policy is to hold the road
open to all connections instead OF it al
lowing to be absorbed by a singh road
The reasoning of the decision is very
plain, except where it skirmishes about
the question whether railroad is
public highway or not in very ginger
ly manner. Still the decision is a
victory for the public interests in this
fight, and represents quite an advance
on that class of rulings which prompt
ed the writer of one the legal text
books to declare that "The Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad seems to run the Supreme
Court of that State as successfully as it
does it's own train. ."-Pittsburgh DIS
MATCH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
DBNTISTR Y :

n 10 WALDRON, Graduate OF The Phil
III "A adephia Dental College, Is prepare
Ss ~ to do anything IN tie line Of his
profession in n satisfactory manner.
Office on Main street, Butler, Union Bloch,
up stairs. apll
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
At Is Cents,

At Is Cents,
Changeable Lustred Cashmere, beau
tiful new dress goods, at
RITTER & RALsToN's,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
AGENTS WAHTEDi

ProthOnotary's Office, Oct. y, 1888.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31
Republican County Ticket.

For District Attorney.
SAMUEL B. SNYDER, of Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

For Auditor General,
JEROME NILES, of Tioga county
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

For County surveyor.
B.F.HILLIARD, of Washington twp
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-10-31

NJ. n. GREER, Prothonotary
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20

did l ever tell you about my stone
dog2" asked Biggs.
They all declared that he never did,
"Well," said Biggs, 81 had moro fun
out of that dog than any man ever cot
out of dozen live dogs. When /
bought my place, you know, 1 looked
about for something to decorate the
grounds with, and l happened to hit
upon a fellow who had a big stone dog
that he was willing to self cheap. I
didn t suppose then that was going to
get so much fun out of the thing; If /
had anticipated one-tenth part Of the
sport that was in store for me, would
have given three times as much as /
did rather than not get the critter.
81 had the dog planted near the
farther end of the front walk, so that
he could be seen from the street gate.
and where he looked for all the world
just like dog of flesh and blood taking
a quiet nap. didn't think much about
him at first, except to fiatter myself
that his presence gave a sort of tone to
my establishment, suggesting to the
passer-by that a man who could afford
stone dog must have a pocketful of
rocks, you know.
but one evening was sitting at the
front window enjoying my pipe, when I
saw a peddler stop at NV gate. he
opened it halfway, gave a little start
shut it again very carefully. tintoej for
a rod or two, and then ran off as thouoh
the Old Harry was after him. couldn {
understand this for a minute or two;
finally I thought of that stone doc
Then it came to me what a treasure
possessed.
And that was only the beginning of
the fun / suppose during that week I
saw no less than a dozen fellows o,o
through the same pantomime. Refn1e
this my establishment had appeared to
be favorite house of call to All the bec-
CARS, peddlers and old clo' dealers and
organ-grinders in the country. Now
they all stopped at the gate. Not one
Of them ventured inside. 1t would have
done your soul good to see the fright
sned critters stop short as If thew had
seen their great-grandmother's GHOST.
and then 60 on on the double-9uick'
guess it got noised amono the
transient fraternity that Biggs Kent :
dog with ravenons appetite for nd
dlers and beggars- At all events. there
wasn't one came near the house after
that dog had been there two or fbres
geeks- The last one saw was an old
lady. From her persistency. I reckon
sne was taxing up subscriptions for .
snurcn iair OF something Of that SORT.
she opened the gate, and then waited
apparently to see II that dog meant
business As the dog didn't Spring At
her. she opened her umbrella with a
rush. thinking 70 frightep him away.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20
THE n. =. A.

Hanging above the door OF an oh
secure but wcll-appearing house in the
capital OF the Nation Is. E.) Is n sign
monogram, fashioned Of wood and
gildcd. comprising the letters IN. =.
y 10 Is not an old sign. IN Is now
liteon years since took n desk i'm the
treasury Department. have been liv-
ing fifteen years where | ann living now.
for hitecn years have pursued exactly
the same route to and from the depart
ment that ! pursue to-day. know that
! should have noticed this peculiar sign
years ago II II had been where Il Is now.
am satisfied that IL Is just about wear
since first beheld IL, shining and novel
swinging gently in the mild wind of n
Washington March. I did not think
then that the mysterious monogram
would secure so great, NAV say so
Terrible. an importance in nv life. How
htte even n responsible and important
nttachc of the greatest Of worldly Gov
crnments knows of the occult workings
Of Providence!
am not romantic Clerks in the de-
partmcnt. who have become a substan-
tial part of the Government. are NOT as
n rule. As they st no the desk day aft
err day the poetry and the sentiment of
life fade gradually away. This Is cspe-
cially the case since modern political
fashion has permitted the softer sex 10
occupy an equal position nj the depart
mental desk. II is hard for man TO
retain his ruscatc notions of woman
when she sits by his side and employs
the eraser In her nervous. impulsive
way when she whispers 10 him her
womanish, hard-hcartcd opinion Of the
woman Mt the other desk: when she Is so
very careless rs to the management Of
her false front. her false teeth. her false
complexion. u does not matter 20 me
how valuable In % pccuniary way her
last contribution from the dentist NAV
have been. | could not conceive ro-
mantle attachment for the sentimental
words which she might articulatc by the
all IT H..
Fifteen years ago saw in the win
dow of Washington house the sign:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20
A Squatter Family.

A traveller on horseback, attracted by
large number of children huddled
around the door of an Arkansaw cabin,
stopped and asked of woman who sud-
denly appeared:
is this school-house?"
Did you take il for sich?"
Yes, considering the number of
children"
"Well, I reckin you've a right to
your opinion"
But is it SCHOOL,"
mo, il amt"
care all those children yours?"
Il reckin they are"
"How do you make living for all
of them?"
~ don't. I turns EN- out an lets
'em scratch"
What do they get to eat?"
Bugs an sich."
" Come, my good woman, YOU are
trying to joke me. l am stranger in
this country and really asked for in
formation. / have often heard Of SQUAT
tiers. Do you belong to that family?"
Il reckin do, fur squat sometimes
an comb my har when the chillen' air
asleep
Where's your husbandP"
"In town"
"In business there?"
Eyes, / reckin."
How long has it been since you saw
him?"
about n year"
why doesn't he come to see you?''
"Well, you see them deputy martins
came along one day an seed him bilin'
some corn in a kittle, an lowed he was
maxim whisky, so they tuck him along.
Look out tharI'
1.-The stranger lodged, but not quite
soon enough. A boy fell from a tree
under which the stranger had stopped
and struck him on the shoulder.
Didn't know he was there" said
the traveller, regarding with astonish.
ment the youngster, who arose TO his
feet and began to throw dust at the
horse.
- don't reckin you did" the woman
replied, "but femme tell you; the woods
is full of 'em, an they're liable to dram
on you at any mint, an as it amt safe
to stay in the timber, you'd better take
the big road an mosey. Good day.
You Ike. put that lizard down. Eph.
that ar tarripin'll bite YOU IL You mi
your finger in his mouth. Drap that
scorpion, John. Nick. don't chaw that
vine. fur it'll pizen ye." -Arkdnsau
Traveller.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-20

81 but that dog didn't scare worth cent.
i n she tried the coaxing dodge.
Doggy' she called in persuasive tones,
poor doggy. nice doggy, Carlo, Rover.
LON But that stone dog wasn't to be
"nseuied into friendship. He Law there
as logged as ever. The old lady ex-
nausted every means she could think of
10 COAX or to brighten the cur; but there
ne lay with his head on his outstretched
paws looking fast asleep or all ready
ior q spring. just as one happened &c
fancy. The old lady had to give it up
nnaily, but she held the fort longer than
any OF the rest of them.
why, that dog has paid for himself
over and over again. / don't know how
mucn ne saved me when he scared the
ola lady away, and nobody can reckon
no" many coats and trousers he kept
OUT OF the hands of the vase men. Mrs.
blggs, You know, is just gone ON vases,
ana II one comes in her way she will
nave IL even if she has to sacrifice my
entire wardrobe. But the biggest saw
ing was in fruit. The boys used to
come around to sample my pears and
apples, but as soon as they got a sight
OF that stone dog, they scattered like a
cheap shotgun. Oh! what fun have
had, watching the young rascals!
:" And you should have seen the way
the cats would get their backs UP at
that dog! How they would spit, and
how they would scamper up the nearest
tree, and sit there watching my stony
friend, and when they thought they had
good chance, run down again and
make off like all possessed!
1t was fun, too, 10 see the dogs man.
9uver. They would come along, and
when they saw my stone dog, they
would jump over the fence and try all
sorts of dog ways to make friends with
him; but to all their Establishments he
paid not the slightest attention. Some
would show fight, and come at him
snorting and growing; but he stood his
ground so well that they didn't dare to
come too near, and when they turned
their backs. they kept their heads over
their shoulders, as though they expected
he would be on them every minute.
Some OF the dogs, who had come to be
sociable and friendly, finding that their
advances were met with stony indiffer-
ence. walked off with an air of offended
pride, as much as TO say: oh, very
well, you needn't notice us if you don't
want to; guess we are as good as you,
any day in the weekr Others, timid
little fellows, would steal up on their
bellies until they got within couple of
rods of my dog, and then, their courage
forsaking them, they would turn tail
and scurry down the walk, kicking up
clouds of dust and making the air must
cal with their ki-yies.
Eyes" said Bigss. after stopping a
few moments to laugh over the scenes
that came to his mind, If you want to
have fun, real jolly fun, day in and day
out, buy stone dog. There's nothing
like it. boston Transcript