davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
Local People to Appear
In "Creen Stockings"

Have you ever heard of the old Eng.
lish custom which requires an elder
sister to wear green stockings Il the
wedding of her younger sister. ii that
younger sister has captured hus-
band first? If you haven't. then don't
fail to attend the performance of
Green Stockings" that is being pre-
sented by the local Welfare Bure III on
June S, 1920, at the Tip Top Theatre,
Lihue, for the benefit of the chillrens'
school kitchen.
Miss Florence Paine, as the elder
sister. Celia, heads the exceptionally
strong cast of local people. and tie sit
uations which develop as the pl; y un-
folds, are extremely funny. The three
younger sisters are played by Eileen
Carter, Dorothy Gooch and Madeline
Soule. Grace Haskell. as Aunt Ida,
from Chicago, is well fitted TO-. this
part and mothers" the girls IL the
good American way.
The gentlemen of the cast include
c. M. V. Forster, II. NJ Aldrich, J. B.
Corstorphine w. F. Horner. Karle B.
Morgan, A. G. Hutton and J. o. w rner
The scenes of the play are hid in the
country home of William Faraday, the
father of the four girls. at about the
time of the Boer War. The combina-
tion Of the clever comedy and the we'll
balanced cast will make a production
worthy of much larger community
and the object Of the benefit should in
sure the hearty support of all.
Tickets will be placed on sale this
week all over the island, and these
may be exchanged for reserved seats
at the Lihue Store prior to June 5th.
when they will be on sale at the box
office. Reservations may be made by
mail or phone.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
|NTERSCHOLAST|C
vOlLEYBALL

The Kapaa-Lihue games Monday
afternoon were the most exciting and
interesting events that Lihue has ever
known in her school history. All Lii
hue was there, and Kapaa brought her
whole faculty and large number Of
pupils. besides many people from other
districts were present The rooters
were lively and the contest between
the two sides resulted in a regular
New Years clamor.
Contrary to expectations, the girls
match was the hardest fought, and bet
ter playing has never been seen o. the
Island. In the first game every point
was fought for with fine passing and
clever net work on both sides. The
game went to Lihue, 1918. In the
second game Kapaa out-served Lihue
and took $50. But the Lihue girls wore
game and began slamming the ball
over with such strength that the game
was soon theirs at 1873, thus giving
Lihue the match.
The boys match ran to only two
games, Lihue taking both with 1876;
15-4. The first game was interrupted
for while to allow contestants and
spectators to witness some thrilling
stunts being performed by aviator
Fern.
Lihue school has now three games
to her credit and will meet Hanamaulu
at Hanamaulu next Monday, to try for
the fourth and last game of the series
of this district.
The games at Koloa, between Hama
maulu and Koloa schools all went to
the Koloa teams. The game between
the girls was close and we'll played.
The Hanamaulu boys did we'll in the
first game and held their opponents
down to 1915, but in the second game
they lost their nerve and the KolOa
boys ran away from them. with score.
Of Is to 3.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
The Wishards Will Go to
The Coast

II. ID. Wishard returned to III.
hne by the Kinau this morning, en-
tirely recovered from his recent
cI'eration, and feeling quite him
~tif gain. However, by way nf
vacation, he and Mrs. Wishard
will make Il trip to the coast, to
be gone three or four months. The
exact date of their departure will
depend on the sailing facilities
available. They hope, however. to
secure accommodations by the
Lurline from Port Allen, next
week. Their daughter, Blanche,
will join them, from the East, for
the summer.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
BOOMING ON KAUAI

Kauai Boy Scouts are becoming evi.
dent with three troops already 0rgz.
nized and others in readiness as soon
as scoutmasters can be secured. Han.
alei (Troop y has an enrolment of
18 and all have passed the tenderfoot
test, with several ready for the second
test. The Hanalei scouts are also the
first to appear in uniform-hats of to
TrooN and Scoutmaster Sanborn.
KolOa (Troop III has an enrolment of
%. All OF them are in the vocational
training department of Koloa school
and are fortunate in having their
teacher, Charles Lowell, for scoutmast-
eE
Lihue (Troop IT'D has the largest en-.
rollment with Al. Lihue scouts are
lucky to have Mr.. Clifford Dow, the
wireless operator, as their particular
scoutmaster, although Mr.. Dow has
promised to give all local scouts who
apply the benefit of his knowledge of
Autobiography.
Commissioner Warner has arranged
for a special demonstration in the
science of aviation by Pilot Fern at
Kapaa next Friday afternoon. This
will be especially for the boy scouts,
although all who attend the volley ball
game at Kapaa school that day will
be privileged to hear the explanation
of a flying machine.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
FREE MOVING PICTURES

NEXT Friday night, 1880, on the lawn
of Lihue Union church, there will be
be given free entertainment for the
children and people of the community
Mr.. l.. A. WalwOrth, who shortly goes
made a spcial selection of films and
slides showing the various industries
of Hawaii, the Volcano and a part Of
the recent Centennial. Mr.. Walworth
is giving his travelogue in many points
on Kauai, to large audiences. the pro-
ceeds going to the Y. M. C. A. fund.
For dates communicate with him.
There will be plenty of room for your
car at the Friday night show.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18

c. H. Kluegel the veteral consult
ing engineer. came over from Town
last Friday in the service of the U. s.
Engineers to secure data and satisfies
concerning the railways of Kauai.
Such statistics comprehensive and de-
tailed are being made up for the Terri
tory and have already been secured
for the other islands.
Mr.. Kluegel has been many years
onthe islands and has done much very
excellent and important engineering
work most notable OF which was the
Oahu Railway and the Hilo Railway.
On Kauai he was for some time en-
gineer in charge of the Wainiha Power
plant construction,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
ELEELE HAS A HOME TALENT
AFFAIR

Last Saturday evening, May Is. L..
A. Walworth associate secretary of
Kauai Y. M. C. A. gave a traveloguc
in Eleele hall, showing Kilauea vol
cano in action in colored night scenes
and other educational and entertain
ing material of Hawaii. Many slides
of beauty spots on Kauai were shown
in addition to the moving pictures.
The centennial pageant Of last month
at Honolulu was also shown i'm movies.
A large crowd was present and neat
sum PLACID to the credit of the Y. NJ.
c. A. This lecture will be given at
some other Kauai points within two
weeks as Y. NJ. C. A. benefit. Watch
for it.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
Kapaa Notes

| s~t~t~t~t~+~t+~&~&~&~&.&.s
A baseball game between the Makee
and Kilauea teams had bee arranged
for Sunday at Kilauea, but due to a
considerable area of cane being acci.
dentally burned at Kilauea on Satur.
day, the contest was called off to per.
NIT the players to aid in cutting down
the burned cane for the mill. The
Kilauea team. however, will tackle the
locals at Kapaa next Sunday.
Mr.. "A, Horner, accompanied by Mr..
F H. Haserot of Cleveland, Ohio, ar.
rived from Honolulu last Friday and
will return today. Mr. Haserot is the
selling agent of the Hawaiian Gamer.
les Company on the mainland, and
came for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the disposal of the
coming summer pack.
+
From all appearances, the Stoddard
plane at Waipoule is certainly meet
ing with success from financial
standpoint. at least. The exhaust Of
the plane is heard overhead every day,
and on Sunday it seems as if the pilot
is in continual fight. Many local peo-
pie have enjoyed the sensation Of
"going up" and several homesteaders
are talking of investing in one at the
end of the year If the high price Of
sugar keeps up.
The Hawaiian Canneries Company
reports the receipt of letter written
entirely in the Spanish language, from
a firm of exporters in New York City,
requesting quotations, etc, on canned
pineapples. The people of of these Is
lands have been pictured as cannibals
by some, and half civilized by others,
but it is very seldom that someoneeet
but this is something entirely new. The
Hawaii Tourist Bureau please take
note.
Mr.. Shoichi Takemoto. factory fore
man of the Hawaiian Canneries Com
pany. and Miss Kimi Masunaga Of
Laval. were married at the Izumi
Hotel on Saturday evening. The hotel
was prettily decorated for the occasion
and dinner was served to several hun
dred guests on Saturday evening and
Sunday. In addition to the meal Of
choice Japanese delicacies. a dinner
in American fashion. with chop sui.
was specially prepared for number Of
the guests. Those who had the honor
of partaking of this special meal were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Horner, Jr., Mr.. A.
Horner. Mr.. F.. H. Haseroth and Mr.
G. NJ. Shak.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
A ATTENTION OF
SALVATIONISTS

Brigadier F.. Waite, divisional
superintendent and commanding
officer for the Territory, will ar
rive by the Kinau on Friday morn
ing on tour of inspection and in
spiratiOn, and will remain until
the following Tuesday.
He will be at Makaweli Friday
evening; at Waimea, Saturday
evening; Lihue, Sunday morning,
Ind Sunday afternoon and evening
at KOlOa.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
A. H0RNER MAKES
IMPORTANT FIND

AS the result of long and care.
full investigation and study, Mr..
A. HOrner, Sr., and his son, of the
Hawaiian Canneries, have dis
covered what they are convinced
will prove a satisfactory and COM
plete remedy for the disease known
as "the Wills" which so seriously
affects the growing pines through
out these Islands.
This is a root disease, the work
of certain minute infusoria, which
locate on the fine roots of the
plants, and lead to their destruct-
ion, and finally, to the destruction
of the whole organism.
After long experiment with
many different remedies, the right
germicide was finally hit upon, so
that now it is only question of
the simple application of the rem
edy to check the disease and re-
store the growth. This is done by
a sort of hypodermic injection at
the root of the diseased plant un-
der pressure. This charges the
soil with the remedy and kills the
disease. The cost is nominal, $3.50
an acre. Large areas, very badly
infected, have been treated in this
way with the most gratifying re-
suits.
Different pineapple men, who
have suffered from the disease, are
enthusiastic about the treatment,
and are confident that this pilikia,
anyway. is a thing of the past.
1t will mean many thousands Of
dollars to the business of the Is
lands, and will spell the difference
between prosperity and failure.
But this is not all. The Lahaina
cane disease, which has undermin-
ed and destroyed our finest crop.
Cane is said to be the same, and
the presumption is that what will
cure the pineapple disease will
cure the cane disease.
If this proves to be the case, the
benefit to the sugar business can
hardly be Over-estimated.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
Newly Weds Arrive

Mr.. Longstreth, the new Lihue post.
master, came back from town this
morning, bringing a bride with him
the young lady, who, until yesterday
afternoon was Miss. Lane, sister OF
c. l.. Lane, of the Bank Of Hawaii
Lihue.
The wedding was quiet one at the
home of the bride. the ceremony be-
ing performed by Cannon Ault, Of the
Episcopal church. Honolulu.
The young couple will live in the
recently completed residence mauka
of the Lutheran church.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
Lurline Will Arrive Next
Week on Regular Run

The Lurline is now OH her way
back from the coast and will ar
rive in Honolulu next Sunday,
May %. About Tuesday morning
probably she will be due at Port
Allen, where she will remain a
couple of days.
The Lurline will no longer at
tempt to run on Il seven day sched.
ule, which she isn't equal to. She
will take it easy and make San
Francisco in eight days.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
Children's S Day To Fly

In order that the children of
the Island may have an opportun-
ity to ride in flying machine.
aviator Curtis announces that
next Saturday will be Children's
Day at the aviation field atsWai-
pOuli. All children under the age
of III years can get ride for
$500. just half the regular rate.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
Train Robbery Case Drags

The Kekaha train robbery case
moves slowly toward a finish. with
sundry haults and hesitations which
make it seem as though it might go on
until Christmas. However, progress is
being made. The witnesses for the
prosecution have now all been disposed
of, and a number for the defense as
well, so that few days more ought to
finish up the case.
The Court takes recess today be-
cause Of the indisposition of the at.
torney for the defense.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
AVIATOR FERN TO GIVE TALKS

The Y. NJ. c. A. has arranged with
Mr. Fern to give a series of talks on
THE Theory and History of Flying in
Heavier-than-air Machines" Pilot
Fern spoke to the high school stu
dents last Monday morning on this
subject and proved himself well in
formed and an interesting speaker.
He will speak on this subject next
Thursday night to those interested
probably at Lihue social hall. Further
notice of this will be given later.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
"sTUNTs" FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Aviator Fern gave an exhibition of
stunt flying yesterday afternoon for the
benefit Of the school children who
were gathered at the Lihue school
grounds. Flying high, Mr.. Fern went
through his whole bag of tricks. much
to the wonder and delight of his audi
ence.
Principal Simpson and assistants,
take this means of expressing their ap-
probation and thanks to Mr.. Fern for
his wonderful exhibition.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
Night Church Service

There will be a Union church
service at 1880. There have been
many requests for a night SER
vice. Young and old people of
all nationalities and beliefs are
invited to come and enjoy a
rousing Sing Song" and the
service,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18

Wilbur e. Wild. of the law firm of
Frear. Prosser. Anderson & Marx, is
down this morning on matters pertain
ing to the A. S. Wilcox estate. He will
return to Honolulu this evening.
Police Eepa,'iment:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Beer and family

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Beer and family
leave by the Kinau this afternoon for
Honolulu, the Antipodes, and. finally
Europe, Mr.. Beers folks live in
Switzerland where he and his family
will visit with them. They will be
gone from the Islands for about eight
months,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
Lihue Union Church

General Waite, head of the
Salvation Army of Hawaii. will
speak during a part of the Sun
day morning service. Special
music by the choir.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18

c. A, Raeaott returned from bust
ness trip to Honolulu and Hilo this
morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-05-18
MOVIES POPULAR At .
MAkAWELl CAMPS

. The movie "buss" at Makaweli 10 the
most popular thing on the plantation.
Every camp turns out in body and
heartily enjoys a program of educa-
tional and recreational pictures ex-
hibited weekly in each camp.
The movie "buss" is a Ford, equip
ped to generate its own "juice," and
carries specially constructed motion
picture machine that is little wonder.
Last month the plantation gave ex-
hibitions to 5000 people.
MAXWELL BALL TEAM
GETTING UNDER WAY
The Makaweli "big league" ball
team has determined to make a bet
ter showing this season than last, and
is practicing hard with this end in
view.
At meeting of the candidates a few
weeks ago it was decided to limit the
team to employees of Makaweli plan
tation only as this will help toward a
better and more united plantation
spirit. 1t will, however, weaken the
team in respect to material.
Four new men have come up from
the Plantation Junior League and II is
hoped that they will make good
showing this year. They are Ventura
Turavilla, Kehochi Hamado, Akido
Komeyama and Agapito Langbid.
Mr.. Damkroger will coach the team.
TWO MORE FAIRGROUNDS CON-
STRucTED AT MAkAWELi
CAMPS
Makaweli Plantation now has three
completely equipped Fairgrounds with
work going on at two others. The
completed Fairgrounds are at Camps
2. and s; those under construction
are at Camps and 6. AS soon as
these are completed, two more will be
started. one at Camp 1, and the other
at Camp 7.
These Fairgrounds are the center Of
all leisure time activities for the
camps. II is here where Mr.. DAM
kroger, the plantation welfare work
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
SPARKLER MARKET
SHOWS BIC DROP AS
TAKING TIME COMES
ONLY FEW DIAMONDS IN LA
SALE COUNTY WHEN THE
COLLECTOR COMES AROUND.
ACCORDING TO RECORDS OF
COUNTY CLERK FERGUSONS
OFFICE.

It's a surprising thing how soon a
diamond deterioriate in value. When
a father presents a daughter dia-
mOnd as a graduation gift young
man his tancee Il solitaire as be
trOthal gifts, or a husband his Wife
one as an anniversary gilt, they are
almost priceless, but strange TO say
when the tax assessor arrives, the
bottom tails out Of the sparkler mar
ket. According to a report compiled
in the office OF County Clerk Thomas
a. Ferguson today the last year tax
.rhedule shows that the diamonds OF
the county We're valued at $34 .0S9 and
assessed for Just One-half that amount.
After reading the report an observer
could readily believe that the men
and women of the county either have
obtained a very good imitation dia-
mond, or else that they don't realize
the values of the jewels.
According to the report. the per
SOndl property OF the county, not in
GLIDING automobiles, animals OF any
Kind, machinery, etc, is valued at
$2GGl7,3l2, One of the largest items
on the list is household and Office
furniture, which is valued at $l,275,-
502
In suite of the beautiful silver serv-
ices in many homes. the total value
Of gold and silver, as handed to the
tax assessors. is $5544 Saloon and
restaurant property is listed at $4S,-
fl1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08

tawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Cecilia Schercr OF Poplar
street visited friends in La Sale yes
terday
Mrs. Mary Cassidy. 322 East Su
perior street, has gone to Chicago
for visit with her daughter, Mrs
Adam Keim.
Miss Anna Warren of Guthrie
street spent the week end with her
sister at Moline.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey White of this
city motored 10 Moline to spend the
week end with friends
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clar Of Wichita
Kan. are now residents Of Ottawa
Mr.. Char viii a sist II. &. Shanlau
manager Of this district for the Bur
roushs Adding Machine company.
A A. DanielSon is in Chicago on
business today.
Paul Dryer and Vincent Fox left to
day for Chicago on business for the
DanielSOn company.
Francis Reilly. formerly Of this city
has gone TO Macon, where he has ac
copied a position with the Ford com
pany
Mr. and Mrs Edward hicco left for
Chicago this morning, where they viii
spend the dag visiting with friends
and relatives.
Frank Lane Of Champaign, H., is
spending the day in this city
Taylo" Pyle and family returned
after spending the week end in Chi
cago on business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
DENIES UTICA rule
Of DARKNESS IS A
MANEUvER Of SPITE
PRESIDENT OF BOARD ISSUES
STATEMENT SETTING FORTH
THAT LACK OF FUNDS FORCED
DRASTIC STEPS BEING TAKEN
TO SAVE VILLAGE FROM BANK.
RUPTCY.

Denying the reason for turning eff
hthtS IN Utica was Il proposition for
getting evan" with business houses
which refused payment Of special tax
10 create funds for the village exche.
Quer. and affirming that the reason
for thrusting the town into black
darkness AT night, by suspending use
OF electric power, was tofced from LACK
OF revenue to foot the bills, r. d, Ack-
orman, president OF The board of trIs-
tees In an explanatory letter submit
tel today to the Free Trader Journal
says:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
FLAGS FLUTTER AS
BAPT|STS OBSERVE.
ARMIST|CE SUNDAY
REV. G. w. CRESSMAN DELIVERS
SERMON ON TEXT TAKEN FROM
CELEBRATED FLANDERS FIELD
POEM - JEFFERSON STREET
FLOCK WELCOMES NEW PAS.
TOR

Ar,,i.,too do,, eo,.,in,,. ,,.,,.,, t,,l.l ,t
Ihe hdp'iH, chuich Hu''udI hieH' rev
&. W. thessman spoke on Take T.
oar Quarrel With the Foe" The
..,,.,.t, -. ..,,.,,o,.,.,,to,,. ,.,.,..,
"i1''o'''
fftllo'lc hymns We're sung.
f"N. 'heSshah sal
OohlshN Dawson IN ms '",'' H'"
larry On sFa!iilcdiIy teIiS the story
OF me lhhh VINO lor solemn 'ueoI8 o.
Jua'lc'' HpeftE ana llshtoouSn'S5
l"0Rht ana "o0id ho' elIe up '4II lhrN
had won lie tens OF IN" afl'eheId
hoTe terrible IMAM l'ailt'S pictured
inferno, sea OF mud, helo OF
"hpnilea neao' pi''eo ana pocN marx
ed by shfll holeS, 'Feei"SS ahu mouse
leSS' Veiltaole ahCmihalon OF d'So
Ia'loh'
re teIlS o. men loaArd down IKE
pack animals, shoulders rounded,
Wearled 10 death, sick OF tn" W4o'e
business of war bat determined on
seeing II through to victory. There
were 30 flashing swords, no splendid
"''i' mo- ~ - '''7 Janus w ''"-' ~
mo. Tired men, mlid-beSp"lt"red ana
bhYsicalIy shattered, carried or ana
never again Would they be able 10
pass an insurance test
Never on such big scat" dt0 On
army JUSTIFY the mighty truth That life
Is realized, net in sell 1hneS'. but IN
service and sacrifice. The men fought
Tor hlgh ideals, no matter what W"
may say IN these post war Gays the
American soldier did net face ma-
chine guns 10 make the Unite states
bigger terriforially or richer in com
merce or money, bat for ins'ic" and
humanity and world brotherhood. On"
Young man, IA poe, who no" li'S IN
der one o1 the crosses OF france,
wrote;
rake up orr Quarrel Win the ioH'
10 Noh rom I'll"s h'hoS we vIUM
ne loren. re FoufN 10 iii II h,eII'
~ pitaA ldli WI, Us wa" W.
w n,'i Ho' s'''2' '"o"s" p"PpI'H
w"
n, ~.
''' ~" '''
..
49,, ,,,i,h w. sao,. -. ,,n ok ~
,,,.,,o,, ',l ,,,,, .,,.ra, o,,a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08

'll"LsAH pLpMpI -- luBsSl1o
IulllhLo5I 5ul - Ss0ul 5sIgI lsnlII AN
1alsB'hlooti5s all 10 >51eN sul V3uaLiaJ
aM u AuiLB Sulpugis q uBtu GlI5,iii
~ pLBh1oJns I5lloq u 81 uouB,npu
'uoneonp5 10 snlsA MsuN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
Friend Work.

Until you lenrn that work IS your
best frend-not your worst enemy
you will never get very far except
downhill "-Forbes Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-08
A Sin1,e Skull Craft

English rarrr II" lived by himself
IN lon"'H o'J household, from which
he pnddt"d 'itu~o'r n+hor" every MORN
iig IN = top ll"' Boston Transcript