Implement Ver1 Stage3

tests/artifacts/transcriptions/Book_Two_-_page_02.jpg.txt

@@ -11,11 +11,11 @@ BOOK 1 had 54 pages; 14 chapters. BOOK 2 has 70 pages; 18 chapters. BOOK 1 con-
 sisted largely of first generation family history. BOOK 2 throws more light on
 the second generation. Sidney promises a BOOK 3 and that may begin to do justice
 to the third generation. We suggest that Sidney get the help of Louis Shinn
-who has a chapter in this book (Chapter 16 - The Last 25 Years on the Doumeeq
+who has a chapter in this book (Chapter 16 - The Last 25 Years on the Doumecq
 Plains. Louis has the gift of seeing, recalling and telling. One sentence in
-his chapter gives a great tribute to the Doumeeqers - so far as he knows no one
-on the Doumeeq Plains went on relief during the depression. That in a nutshell
-shows the sturdy character of the residents of the Doumeeq Plains.
+his chapter gives a great tribute to the Doumecqers--so far as he knows no one
+on the Doumecq Plains went on relief during the depression. That in a nutshell
+shows the sturdy character of the residents of the Doumecq Plains.
 
 We promised in BOOK 1 that in BOOK 2 we would give the story of the trip of
 John E. Cochran and wife to Tennessee, Cuba and the Panama Canal. You will see
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ enough pictures but we had to take only part of them. We think there are great
 possibilities in reproducing old pictures. We wish we had a Pickard group. Some
 Pickard descendant may wish to make a collection.
 
-We are much impressed with the future possibilities of getting a complete geneol-
+We are much impressed with the future possibilities of getting a complete geneal-
 ogy of the Pickard family. Mr. Cochran has a fine chapter on the Pickards but
 to date we have not had the pleasure of finding all of the family dates. We had
 intended to give more family data in this book but it takes time to get the

tests/artifacts/transcriptions/Omie_Writes_Home.pdf.txt

@@ -18,7 +18,6 @@ the family newsletter two years ago.
 
 Nome Alaska August 26, 1923
 My Dear Ethel et al.
-
 I don't know when I did write or when you did
 but I am going to write now however and never
 the less. But I wish I could talk (I can yet but I
@@ -27,7 +26,7 @@ and Polly sit up and listen and that little black
 rascal of yours would fairly sparkle with
 listening. Can't I see him listening now to all the
 yarns we told last summer?
-
+[photo of people on ice with ship in background]
 You see, we-Miss Saville and I, took a trip north
 on the Buford and it was very interesting. We
 went north thru the Bering Strait into the Arctic and as far as the Ice Pack. There the captain
@@ -43,14 +42,14 @@ all around it similar to a currycomb in coarseness; no ears but huge tusks of iv
 the most repulsive looking animals imaginable and tho I have always read about them I never
 expect such disagreeable looking creatures. They had a rough brown hairy skin and some of
 them looked warty. They must have weighed two ton at least. Ere we got them back to Nome
-to the natives they were getting extremely odiferous–in fact, you could scarcely stay on the
+to the natives they were getting extremely odiferous—in fact, you could scarcely stay on the
 ship with any degree of comfort unless you had per chance lost your sense of smell.
 
-Then we went north to a few minutes beyond the 70th degree of latitude and thot [sic] for awhile
-we would go to Wrangell Island where some men from Stefflonsons [sic] ship were supposed to be
-stranded but we didn't get there and instead stopped at a small native village at Cape Serdz [sic] in
+Then we went north to a few minutes beyond the 70th degree of latitude and thot for awhile
+we would go to Wrangell Island where some men from Steffonsons ship were supposed to be
+stranded but we didn't get there and instead stopped at a small native village at Cape Serdz in
 Siberia. These Eskimo were very primitive. One white squaw man lived there and had for 23
-years. He was a Swede–who else could. Their houses were circular and built up with dirt 2 or
+years. He was a Swede--who else could. Their houses were circular and built up with dirt 2 or
 3 feet and then skins were stretched over it and weighted down with rocks. Inside, the room
 was partitioned off at the sides with skins for sleeping quarters. In the main part they had the
 fire on the ground and the fish drying on lines and the skins hanging around and the dogs and
@@ -65,22 +64,22 @@ The other place we stopped was at Whalen, a trading post in Siberia. There these
 went wild. They rushed helter-skelter, hither and thither, here and there, trying to find
 something to buy. Prices raised right before your eyes. One would but something for $1.00
 and the next might have to pay $2.00, $4.00 or $10.00. That made no difference. They had to
-have it. One man I was sort of taking care of, tho [sic] he had his son along for the purpose,
-bought 2 ivory tusks, 1 pup, 2 moccasins, 3 or 4 billi[illegible]s, 6 or 8 ivory and silver rings, one
+have it. One man I was sort of taking care of, tho he had his son along for the purpose,
+bought 2 ivory tusks, 1 pup, 2 moccasins, 3 or 4 billikens, 6 or 8 ivory and silver rings, one
 fishing line, hooks, floats, etc. and two bird slings. The slings have rocks at the end and the
 little natives throw them at the flocks of geese and ducks which fly close over the village and
 the slings entangle their wings and legs, sometimes more than one, and they can't fly. They
-come down and the natives capture them. There was more junk brot [sic] aboard than baggage, I
+come down and the natives capture them. There was more junk brot aboard than baggage, I
 do believe. And they say that at the first stop it was worse than here. The red flag was flying
-over Whalen and the Russian soldiers were there–a few, one or two or three, I forget the
+over Whalen and the Russian soldiers were there—a few, one or two or three, I forget the
 number.
 
 We got home yesterday morning at 5 a.m. but missed the first lighter in so had to stay out
 until 2:30. The girls had prepared a big meal for us and invited up the Hartfords and then let
 us talk. Miss Saville talked quite a bit. Any how if you folks don't like this I don't care, it is
-all I had to write about and I know Buster'd [sic] listen anyway and I'd soak ole Peter's head if he
+all I had to write about and I know Buster'ud listen anyway and I'd soak ole Peter's head if he
 didn't and Polly would in my lap and I don't know much about the youngest one of yours so
-likely he would be squawling. But we did surely enjoy our trip and were gone just long enuf [sic].
+likely he would be squawling. But we did surely enjoy our trip and were gone just long enuf.
 
 I expect there were 150 passengers on board and almost or more of the crew and helpers. We
 had a stateroom down next to the kitchen and 'twas pretty fierce for odor at times.
@@ -109,7 +108,7 @@ Ome
 
 Reprinted from Cochran Chronicles, Volume 9, Number 1, November 1986
 
-© [inserted: JECFA] 1986
+© JECFA 1986
 
 Up
 

tests/artifacts/transcriptions/Rod_Moser_Letter_-_p1.jpg.txt

@@ -4,28 +4,28 @@ model: google/gemini-2.5-flash
 ---
 JOHN ISBILL
 R. T. MOSER
+
 ISBILL & MOSER
 DEALERS IN
 GENERAL MERCHANDISE
 
-Vonore, Tenn., Jany 27- 1913
-Dear Much Aunt Louie
-How are you a
-few nights ago I sewed a
-letter from your folks, so
+Vonore, Tenn. January 27 – 1913
+Dear Uncle Aunt Adeline
+Was at home a
+few nights ago & saw a
+letter from your folks, So
 I decided to write you
 a few lines myself ok
-I am contemplateing a
+I am contemplate a
 trip out west next summer
-& I want Some Olders to go
-where I and them.
-
-I am getting
+& [inserted: I] would like of adders [sic] to go
+where I [inserted: am] them.
+Am getting
 up in years & unmarried
 so you see the object of
-my trip, is to get a bunch
-of Young & old maids
-& widows out there. I
+my trip is to get a wife
+& if there is any old maid
+or widows out there, I
 want you to kiss them
-at my fans [sic] mug as they
-as soon as I get there
+at my [inserted: mind] for me at there [sic]
+as soon as I get there.