davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
LARGE LEGACY FOR
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
Institution a Resduary Le9atee under
VIII Of AlonIo Burton
Hepburn.

New York Feb. 2.-.Logacies o.
$450O00 for educational purposes are
contained in the will OF Alonzo Bar
ton Hepburn banker filed YESTERDAY
It was informally st'mated that
the roal and personal property
amounted to morc than $4,000 900
The rcsIduary legatecs are Mr. Hep.
burns immediate family and Mldd o.
bury College. Middlcbury VI
The educational bequeSts includes
5000. 900 to Middlebury College, $3.50
600 to Columbia University. and
500. 900 to st Lawrence University
Canton. ~ Y.
The original will left Midd'ehur''
College only 100000 hut one OF
two codlcfs. executed later. doubled
this bequest, The college has been
named as sole residuary legatee in
TIE original will but a codicil chanS
ed this to make the college share
with the Hepburn .ami'y IN the rest
duary estate.
Bequests of 100000 each to Wei
lesley College. and Williams College
we're elm mated from the original
will by coiicn which oSplaned
that MIR. Hepburn had given cac' in
stitut on $50 shares of Chase nation
nj bank stock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
OF lnterest To Women

Miss Cece u Gavin Is city attorney
oi Dallas, Oregon
The number o. women who ar(
color-biind Is very small as compar
cd 70 the number Of men so afflicted
UIegon has a new law which re
quires that In court casG where
minor I'd involved, half the jury mus
10 women.
- referendum on the question o.
womsh suffrage IN Quebec Is rkely
TO be taken In the noXt provincial
elections.
"A, night school under the supervis
ION OF the womau's ub OF NORTH
llatto. Neb. has l.l64 students be
tween the ages OF l6 and so.
The Natlonsl Federation OF Bust
ness and Professional women Is nov
represented In forty-seyen states and
has total membersh OF $4,000.
wen Lady Beavcrbrook addressed
The Canada Club Of London the other
night Il was tho first time that q
wotnen ever had spoken before the
cI0b during the century and more o.
f,s existence.
undcr the Napoleon c code stlll IN
force In tho Province Of Quebec.
woman can take no legal action, can
not make a gift OF property, or 80 ~
10 trade without - consent OF neI
husband
Mis- Helen Pettisrew, OF Kansas
City Kan. ls the first woman "a
seek the goyernorship IN the Sun
rlowor state. She has announced her
intention TO enter the coming ke
publican prlmar cs.
When an incomc-tay col cctor call
Cd recently on Mmc. TctTazzini
tho famous operate singer, 20 recelV'
cd si 500 IN payment and alice o
pium-pudd ng with TctrazS nj her
solf made.
Vsssar Colleges first graduates m
1867. we're given certificates admit
lna them 70 The FIRST Degree OF Lio
oral Arts, as il vas questioned al
the me whS':er II would be proper
90 award The degree of bachelor
TO somen.
AIinA E,iZaboth lariry, n'BU
pcboo student OF Amherst, Mass, has
progressed iu a few years from q ca
ystor o. flowers for market TO poult
~ raiser and dairy farmer. I'll she
has become owner of a farm stocked
with score of Jersey COWS, so hens
tgo horses aud two pigs.
In the recent death OF Miss Eliza
beth McClanahan, In Kansas City, the
ice industry lost enc Of the lev
women engaged IN It, For some years
Miss. McClauahan had been part
nor aud active manager Of corpora
ton operating icc pants in viriout
cot!es OF Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas,
Miss Slt1 Dolyi feyo?lte OF the
London stage, Is tIo wife Of the Nah
arajah of TikaTi, one of the wealthy
poteutstes ot India. The Princess il
one OF the few white women convert
10 tho Hindu .aith as e 9 had K
embrace form OF her husbands re
lis before ire could marry him,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
MODERN OPERATIONS
THREATEN INDUSTRY
Experts Seek legislation Similar 70
Migratory Bird Law 10 Pre-.
serve FlsherIes.

New York. Feb. THE salt water
fisheries Of this country are seriously
menaced by the present practices OF
commercial fishermen. pollution OF
water and improper spawning regula.
tlons, declared John b. Burnham. a
member Of The Migratory Fish Conser.
walton Committee. and one Of the orig
iuators OF the Migratory Bird Law, to.
day.
OF the coast OF Lower California.
Mr. Burnham asserted, the water is
frequently white with fish killed by
purse selners. VINO cannot take them to
port for sale. He says that the Attain
tic sturgeon and salmon have practi.
cal'y disappeared and added:
Unless radical action 10 preserve
our ish I taken in the immediate fu-
ture, this country viii mud itself fac
ing the problem Of trying to restore a
natural resource OF great Importance
which already has been lost"
The Migratory Fish Conservation
Committee, an organ zation believing
IN the necessity for federal control Of
the fisheries. will soon introduce In
Congress bill. similar TO the present
migratory bird law. looking to the gen
eral protection Of FISH in the waters Of
the United States, MIR Burnham said
The migratory bird law. he stated,
had proved concluslvely that game can
bo conserved by proper legislation and
the Migratory Fish Conservation Com
mites expects little opposition TO the
bin except from commercial fishermen
and those states which derive rev.
enue from such fishing without a
thought OF the probable duration Of
the industry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
HOWITZER COMPANY =
RANKS NOW FILLED
Colonel Gibson Notified Required Mum
her OF Enlistments Has
Ceen Secured,

Capt. Leon II. Royd. who has been
cnlistIng thg Bennington howit1er
company. Wednesday evening. tclc-
r,,oncd Col T.. w Gibson that he had
secured sufficient number OF men
to mn the ranks It is expected that
an inspector from the Office Of the
adutant general will be In Benning-
ton carly next week for the purpose
OF accept ng the, company into Inc
state national guard.
Within short time six OF the
howitzers. known in tie service as
"ono poundcrs" Will arrive In Zen
nington ror use by the company.
The guns are point blank pieces
of field artillery which means that
instruction IN long range hrins VIII
not be necessary. The cyolut'onS
a. a field battery are unusually IN
ltorestlpg. depending for success up-
on tho precision and accuracy oil
movcment on the rart of each nAu
!, each crew. An artillery com
nany viii prove something OF a nov
eIty IN bennington and in Vermont.
for that matter 81 one time Ller'
was a field battery company at bras'
tcboro equipped by and named al
ier the late Gov. Levi X. Fl ler but
I was disbnudcd number o. years
age, ,,,,
Here in Bennington the enlislinS
of the howltler company has been u
slower process that was at first cN'
poc,cd but during the present week
there has been decided ','ango IN
the attitude OF the young men avai 3
able and the ranks have filled RAPID
DR.. L. \. Tobin who made tha
physical examinations. was agreeao'
iy surprised by the results attamed'
lie tated. wen the work was com
nlcted. that IN all his army expert
epce he had not been ca led upon TO
mass upon better Gt;od physically Tor
service in the nationa' guard. Full}
nal. Of the Young men enl sted pos
sess honorable discharges from ''e
army or navy received at the close
OF the world war
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
SUNS APPEARANCE.
DESTROYED ALL HOPES
Mr.. Ground Hog Saw His Shadow and
Retired to His Hole for Forty
More DAYS OF Winter.

Today is proverbial Candlemas
Day How the name came about Is
a question. 1t seems likely how
ever that the day was celebrated by
using candles In certain religious
ceremonies and the day finally camo
to bear the name. There nre verses
in st. luke's Gospel, second chapter
v;lich may account for the bearing
of candles on the I'd of February.
The old idea of the ground hoG
and his shadow is associated with
Candlcmas Day Everybody ttl
hill hopes this morning that the
SKY would remain overcast AL day
so that the groundhog Wou not
have an opportunity to view $
shadowy shape.
The sun cast his friendly gaze on
the earth about noon and the big ro'
dent saw his shadow. According Ne
ran back into his hole and drew y
in bcN'nd him to wait for tho AZ
more DAYS of winter to puss lt one
takes pains to look up weather rr.
ports in years past they VII tni
that Mr.. Ground Hog 10 not ahsolu'
tely reliable MS a weather phophet
Today IS the day on which ola
fashioned farmers 20 ont to their
bans aud measure their hay Il
should be Just half gone. Following
the same idea II any party was for
tunate enough to nll their coal bin in
the fall, one half the coal should be
left. Those who have bought 1t in
smaller lots, of course, cannot 20 by
this prescription.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
M'NIDER ATTACKS
SECRETARY MELLON
Legion Leader Says It's Department
Heads Job to Find Money
to Pay Bonus.

Washington. Feb. .. in his state.
meEt before the ways and means
comm ttee, llanford MacNidor ma.
tional commander OF the American
legion, attacked secrct9ry Mellon
for opposing tho bonus legislation
at this time lie declared that IN
stead Of opposing this bill by point
ing out the difficulties Of financing
Il. Mr. Mellon would do better to
find and suggest proper methods OF
ra' 5 ng tie money
Payments OF debts are always
irksomc." he continued, but that
does not re ieye the obligation OF the
debtor; and the debtor in this case.
whom Mr.. Mellon IS supposed to be
serving. wants this debt paid. II is
not 50 much his duty 20 relate the
difficulties Of his position as to seek
means to meet ilem. The people
want results. not objections In ad-
d.tion to- this Mr. Mellon has taken
no cognlzanco OF the fact that bene-
fits Of this bill viii strengthen the
economic fabric OF the country be
cause II allows beue6ciaries TO build
homes. buy farms and farm machin-
cry. train themselves for useful No'
cations and in accepting paid-up in
surance. making them better and
more contented citizens We feel
Vat the constructive beuefts great
ly outweigh the economic disadyant
ages which he detailed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair

Here's cocd news Tor all man uIld
women Whcsc hatr is ralllns out. who
are growing bald and have calps
covered with dandrurt that q . like
mad. W. l.. Gokay or aoy goo drug
gist can now supply you with the
genuine Partisan sage cloud form)
vlich is guaranteed to quickly, sure
~ and safely abolish every e.-n o.
dandrff. stop itching scalp and fall.
ing hair and promote n new growth
or money refunded.
Thousands can testify 10 its excel
lencc: some who feared badness
nov glory IN their abundant hair,
while Others who suffered for years
with dandrutt and itching head got
q clean. cool scalp after just q few
days use OK this simple homo treat
ment.
No matter whether bothered with
ia Ing hair, gray hair, matted.
stringy hair dandruff or itching
scalp try paris'an sage you will not
be disappointed It's scientific
proportion that supplies all halt
needs Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
LEASE Of MUSSEL
SHOALS BY FORD
BEFORE CONGRESS
Submitted By Secretary Weeks
without Vital Comment
SOME AMENDMENTS ASKED
Suggests Changes That Would
Safeguard Government
Interests

Washington, Feb. CBy the Assoc
ated Press Henry Ford's broposa
for the least o. government projects
at Mussol Shoals, Albania, was sub
m'tted to congress today by secre
tary Weeks for such action as con.
gross may deem appropriate"
The only suggestions contained f.,
re secretary's letter related to spe
cifc clauses In the contract and the
Cesirability OF amendments which
would, in the event Of acceptance Of
the proposal by tie government. fur
ther safeguard government interests.
The government must make appro
priations OF from forty to iifty mi
lion dollars, ACCORDING to the terms
Of the proposal OF which Ford " I,
have the benefit for approximately a
hundred years at four per cent Sec.
retary Weeks wrote.
In us letter the secretary recog'
nized the problem Of Unemployment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
FIRE Of UNKNOWN
vermont
ORIGIN DESTHuTal !
FONTENEAU SHOP
Occupants Of Tenement in Same
Building Lose All
LOSS WILL BE OVER $4,000
Owner Of Building Insured but
Occupant Carried no
Protection

A fire Of unknown origin gUtto(
the one-story frame plumbing shol
and tenement owned by William Fof
teneau, on Stark street Wednesday
afternoon, causing almost total loss
TIE tenement was occupied by Al
bert Caron. one OF Mr.. Fouteneau'.
helpers. Mrs. Caron was down toWr
when the fire broke out and the con
lagrati0n had gained such head-wa}
when help arrived that Il was impos
sible to save much Of the l0useholl
goods. Mr.. Carons loss Is complete
IS he carried no insurance
No one advanced a satisfactory
explanation for the cause Of the fire
The bu lding was as good as doomeI
before anyone discovered that II
was on fire when an alarm was i'm
mediately sent in The two chem,
"a machines responded Immediately
: Rose was run from the hydrant Of
the corner Of + m and Putnam street
TO the building The firemen tackled
.helr lob valantiy and systemat CA
Is but the odds were against them
The east end OF the building used
as a storage and work room, because
Of its combustlble contents made
the central part OF the building
ready prey to the flames. The heavy
composition paper roof kept the
flames from breaking through the
roof OF the tenement. But for The
roof not even the she'll OF the build
'ng would have been left standing
once tie hose burst and p'ayed ful
stream OF water on j. Guy Living
stons back, knocking him head first
into the snow. lie did not immedl
ately sense the cause and turned
to avenge the attack.
Some OF tie Carons' furniture Wa
removed but that was pretty vel
charred and water soaked. The
crowd was reminded OF Nero tddline
when Rome was burning when a
youngster started up the c1arref
sorry looking grafonola with popu
lar record,
The barn belonging to orson Tink
ham stands not twelve feet from the
east corner OF the fired building
The mild preyaling west Wlhd Whs
all that saved the barn and possibly
the nelghboring houses. As II was
- corner Of the barn was bad y
scorched
Formerly the F'onteneau family
had occupied the tenement. but
changed their residence upon the
completion of their new home direct
lis in front of the older building.
Tho fire is severe bow to Mr.
Fonteueau. He had one OF the best
equipped plumbing shops IN town
and had stored considerable new ma
teral and fixtures in the shop. Mt
Caron was gassed in the war and has
seemed to be a victim OF misfortune
ever since. He said IAN we can
do is to start all over again.
Mr.. Fonteneau has sustained
loss OF about $4,000 through thu de
struction OF tie building and It's con
tents but is we'll covered by insur
ance in the VIM H. Wills agency.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the "fruity
taste of California Fig Syrup" IT
the little tongue is coated or if your
child is llstless, cross, feyerish, full
Of cold, or has collie, teaspoonfut
will never fail to open the bowels. In
few hours you can see tor yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con.
stipation poison, sour bile aud waste
from the tender little bowels aud
gives YOU a we'll, playful child again
Millions Of mothers keep "Cahtor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy They know a
teaspoontul today saves a sicl, child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and chill.
dren Of all ages printed on bottle,
Mother! You must say California
or YOU may get an imitation 6g syrup.
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
!.INInR \! ..ll!5, PLAYERS 1
I 'iiVUN ADMIRATION
OF THEIR ELDERS
Little Lord Fauntleroy," Pro-
duced at High School Hall
PARTS ALL WELL TAKEN
Acting and Costuming Reflected
Credit on All Responsible
for Entertainment

The pupils OF t1e junior high
school presented tho drama found.
cd on Frances Hodgson Burnetts
famous novel Little Lord Fauntle-
roy Wednesday night In high school
hal.
The unconcious simplicity and ma.
turalness Of the characters and tho
fact nat each seemed 80 suited to
'bis or her part Immediately Won
the good vii and interest of the
audience. There We're places In the
play that would have stood alone as
tahleauX without conversation, so
well were the players and their cos-
tunes synchronized and adapted 10
tie parts
Little Lord Fauntleroy, so limo.
cent and chi dixie and yet SO manly.
played BY Dorothy Williams, won
the hearts OF the audience. Tho
mother played by Elizabeth Thomas,
would compare we'll with the work
Of older talent. The stern old Eng.
lliA earl. Lawrence Clayton: Mr..
Hobbs with his awkward kindly hu.
NOR Kenneth Pratt; Dick. the bust
ness ke bootblack Leonard Green
slet Mary the talkative. admonish.
ing maid, Nj dred Martin; Mr., Hay-
fersham. the legal head, Kenneth
Joheette;. Nina. the spurious pre-
tender, Dortay Cheney; Jane, and
James the servants, Kathryn Briggs
and Francis Cnrran; and Wilkins.
the groom, Douglass Stewart all act
ed their parts extremely well. Ths
long and often difficult conversation
and situations were carried out VITA
out hesitation. not b. rote. but In .
ner. Great credit Is due the. chill
dren and their teachers for the care
and tine i:'at they spent TO maxi
the affair such a. success, =,
The high school orchestra opened
promptly ut 8 o'clock with preIimi.
nary muse The play was given ip
three acts and between each the girl
pupils Of tNe junior high school
sang under the direction OF this
music teucher, Miss Bessie KInne.
Joseph ne Vince sang the solo part
of April Showers" and the girl
voices joined her in the chorus. Miss
vince sang extremely well.
When the play was over and tho
aud ence filed out, one could hear
people talking here and there. They
al voiced the opinion that tho en-
tertainment was TAR ahead Of what
they .,ad even looked for.
The proceeds go toward the pur'
chase OF piano for the school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
Rutland Dragging About Being Wetest Town
AMAZON WILDERNESS
Lecture by George K. cherrie Mem.
Der Of Roosevelt Expedition.

Friday evening IN Cle Baptist
church, George X. Cherrie OF the
Museum Of National History, New
York, will toll 0. his experiences in
The wilds OF South America and Of
he trip down the River OF Doubt
which he made with Col. Roosevelt
as Ornlthologist Of the expedit on.
Speak ng Of Mr. Cherrie in his
look on the trip Col. Roosevelt SAYS:
No better man for such a trip could
ave been found. Cherrie had spent
,evcra' years on f;'e Orinoco and a..
ogether % years in the American
tropics OF varied experiences, hay.
ing taken part in several insurrcc.
tiOns."
The lecture viii be illustrated by
-tereoptlcan views from photographs
made by members of the expedition.
md viii ford o splendid evening
entertainment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
he Rutland Herald Which Claims Be Mad At the Report
TO TAKE ON MORE MEN
Walter A. Wood Company viii Add
to lts Factory Force.

lIoos.ck Falls, Feb. "a note OF
encouragement for the residents OF
Hoosick Fails was sounding yester
day morning In The news that the
Walter A. Wood Company vi ! from
time to time take on additional mon
In It's factory. The total number Of
men to be employed during the sea
son. however, will be limited as com
pared to other more active years aud
the production Of the factory viii, Of
course, depend on the orders to BE-
received
1t was said yesterday at the plant
tat thero Is no foundation to the re-
port that the company planned to i'm
mediately increase its force by any
great number.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
GUS GARDELLA HEADS
PITTSFIELD TEAM
Former Berkshire League lnholdee
Selected as Manager for
Coming Season.

Gus Gardella who will be romem'
bored by older fans as t,9o suappy
third baseman OF tho Pl,tsfc'd team
in the days of the Berkshire league
and who was seen iu action on sey.
eral occasions at Tudor park "on
tho bill" has been appointed mana
ger OF the Pittstield Eastern League
team for the coming season.
The selection OF Gardella was
made from large list OF candidates
some of them with major league ex'
perienco. Gardella has had previous
'cxperience as manager with the
Hartford Conn, club of the old
Eastern Association which gaye way
to the present Eastern League.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
WOMAN SUFFERED
IN SILENCE

A former resident OF New Auburn,
Name. write. There must be lets
Os womon who feel as did | SUI
fered in silence on account of my
pride. but now know that a good
laxative is essential to good healta.
l neglected my health, pretending
was all right when ! wasn't had
terrible pains, wai 'srouchy' and
my headaches almost lSil ed me with
pain, and worst o. all had a sallow'
unbocoming complexion whi :, was
not helped by face powders, Why
4 dn't ! try 70 cure myself rather
than pretend2 After taking Dr.
Trve's Elixir, the True Family laxa'
tive, ] now know that a laNat We WIS
what needed. My oompexion clear
I'd up blemishes vanished and every
one remarked how much better l
looked
pr. True's elixir used for over ~
years. ioc-e0o-$i20 ADVERTISE
mcnt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
SACRE D COLLEGE
BEGINS SITTINGS
To SELECT POPE
Fifty-two Cardinals Go Into Sc
c.usion In Rome
ELECTION ONLY RELEASE
Majority Opinion in Vatican Cir
cles that Moderates Will
Decide

Rome, Feb (By the Associated
Rtessl--The conclaye Of the sacred
college which is to elect a successor
70 the late Pope Benedict began IT.
ctt'ngs today.
Ffty-two cardinals, V:'o had arri1-
cd In. Rome during the last few days
went into secluslou last night and
when the great oak barrier to the en-
trance Of the court yard at DomasO
closed :, ey we're cut off from. com.
mun!cation with the outside wor d
until the task should be completed.
Tho next pope, according to the
consensus OF opinion in vatican
circles. viii come from among the
moderate section OF the sacred col
icuc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
WOLVES IN sRooKLlNE
Two Have Been Reported Haunt nq
the Hills.

Drnttleboro, Feb. 1.-Two wolves
are said to be at large IN the north
ern part or the town OF Brookline
4 report that they had been chasing
deer has come to County Fish and
Game Warden r. II. Mctcalf Of this
place, but Mr. Mctcalf IS unable 10
you,' for tho authenticity Of the re-
port. Several men In Brookline
claim to have seen two wolves on
the hills i'm that town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
ARLINGTON

Annie Williams, wife of Robert
Williams passed away February
The funeral services WI he Fcbrl
airy 8 at 9.3O O'Clock in st james
Episcopal church Rev, Sherwood
Roosevelt win onicilte The body
will be placed IN the vault at Ar ing
ton cemetery Tho deceased had
been a II 9 long member Of the fam
iy Of W Z. Smith.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
stork Had BUSY pay

The stork arrived at the home OF
Isaac Devons, Kansas city, Mo, in
heavy marching order, one morning
last month. lie left behind one new
citizen. Isaac. Jr., in the Devon home,
In the woodshed and barns. he left; /;
Five new terrier puppies; six new Bel
gian hares: one new calf. and three
new maltese Kittens li+ f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
SPECIAL TAXES
TO FINANCE BONUS
IS MELLON PLAN
Secretary for Higher Postage
Rates and Tobacco Levies
M'NIDER SCORES MELLON
Says Treasury Head Should Plan
to Raise Funds, not
Criticize

Washington, Feb. (By the Assocl
ated Prcssl-J,e soldier bonus
should be PAD from special taVes
such AS an increase in first and SCI.
ond class postage and tobacco leyies,
Secretary Ne lon declared today
when speaking before the House
Nays and Means committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-02
Difficult Sours..

An astronomer was entertaining a
Scotch friend. lie showed his visitor
the moon through u telescope and
asked him what Ice thought 81 the
satellite, ITS richt' replied the
Scot, who was an enthusiastic golfer,
'1mt rs awfu' fu' % bunkcrs. -Bos.
tom Transcript