davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
We freely acknowledge that the Spring

field RepuJbcaa is enterprising anil all that.
With its circulation and influence it could
not very well sustain itself-or the crcua.
ton and influence without exercising, to
say the least, small amount of enterprise.
1t has of late, however, been rather I'M
fortunate in its boasts of displays in this
line. Here is the last OF its efforts in this
direction
The RepubKcan of Wednesday morning
printed full list of the successful candi,
dates for state officers, the state Senate and
the chief county offices.
Now in an ordinary election it would not
require much enterprise to do this. The
regular republican nominations could be
placed in type week before election, and
then a little enterprise could place the list
in its appropriate place and ''print it" the
morning after. In extraordinary cases,
the same course could he pursued and two
or three names changed before it appeared
in ''the Republican of wednesday morn
ing" and 10, behold the wonderful dis
play of enterprise But if the boastful
had taken occasion to refer to ''ihe RepHb-
" lean of Wednesday morning, W we appre-
bend that we should have heard nothing of
this wonderful enterprise, because in the
list there printed Luke p Poland is put
down as elected TO Congress from the
second district, while J. q. Hawkins. II
democrat of Brandon, is made states ait r
ney for Rutland county. We have an I'M
preston up this way that Judge Poland
was badly defeated for Congress, and that
Martin G. Everts, Republican Of llut-
land, was elected statc's attorney for Rut-
land county. We were not aware, either
,ha, the sheriff and states attorney, which
are all tIlt the hepHjiicaH gives, were
1.-THE chief county officers but it may be
sn-we are willing to be informed. Try
again, Mr.. RepUJHc0H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Now Work Produce Wnr!ct,

NEW YORK, sept. 8.
, GoTToS. - the market is steady at i6', FOR
FLouR.-Market Is quoted as less active and
prices generally without decided change.
Receipts OF 10000 barrels Sales OF 1900 bbls.
superllne State and Western at 4G5a5. 10 /;
common to choice extra state S5.90aG.Oo; COM
mon to choice extra Western S5.2AaG.1O. com.
mon to choice u. II. O. S5.a0a7.00
RYE FIouR.-l'he market is quoted as being
quiet. Sales 800 bbls at 5C0a6.0O.
WHEAT.-Markot IS quoted as quiet ana un-
change. Receipts $1,000 bu Sales $4,000 bu
at |, loo ~ for No 2 Chicago; l.2le1 IS for No
Milwaukee 1850 1888 for No. spring; lsa
l.2l for new winter red western
RYE. l,he market Is quoted as being quiet.
Receipts $1,000 bushels. Sales OF 1860 bush
els ~ sOa9lc for mixed western u -
for high mixed and yellow western.
BARLEY. = Barley Is quoted dun ana UNI
changed. Receipts none. sales none
OATs.-Markct quoted dull. Receipts 81 900 bu
Sales ., 600 bu;at G0e6s for new mixed Western;
GOdGlc Tor Whit! Western.
PRoyisIoNs.-Pork market Is quiet. Sales
100 bills, 2sSjm - for new mess. - for old
BELF-Market Is quiet.
CUT MEATs--Thc market Is quoted as nom
lnal for western
LARp Market Is quoted quiet. Sales 100
tierces at ii@ iiiic for steam --,o-c for kettle
rendered
BurrER.-1he market IS quoted at g7@s7 for
state ana Pennsylvania new.
ChEEsE;--Cheese is quoted nj 1Ohm139t for
WniSKEY.-Thc whisky market Is firm at sl.O5
per gallon frce.
EGGs.--Ihc market Is quoted rs firm at
2Oa2lc for state ANA Pennsylvania.
PETR0LEuM.-l S' quoted .at Be-. for crude
he for refined.
CoM.-Market Is quoted rs duh at $4,000
$50 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATHER. Market Is quoted steady. Buenos
Ayres ana RIO Grande light to heavy weights
are quoted at 26lc "a SOC
WooL.-Market Is quoted as firm. Domestic
fleece AT 45a 65c; unwashed at 1,a31c; pulled
j5Gajc; state OJ@O0c: tubbed at 54a55c
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
sew s"K STOCK ana Money MarKrt
LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, Sept.

NEW YORK, Sept ..
The stoclAiarlet on Saturday was weaker,
lower ana dler than usual. Jay Gould and
his friends 70 steady buyers of Iowas, and the
fight betweethese combinations is bitter, sthe
moment Jay ould is ahead and stocks opened
ve:y strong I'd higher. Towards noon West
ern Union wathe strongest feature at 5s1.
The Work poqSaturday morning, sold 1000
shares in ohe\t which was picked up by
Whitley and NQpn for Gould. The contest be-
tween these strg operators is growing inter-
esting. GouldPs the advantage OF easy
money anu lmpted condition OF trade. To-
wards noon the leketwas feverlsh but stronger
aud tending.upWi In consequence OF the
contest bctweeite outside giants OF the
stock Exchange \ outside public viii keep
out OF the marketthe granger stocks such as
wabash, Northwekn, st. Paul and Rock Is
land, have been tgely sold by the Gould
party, who contih' lammerlng these shares
and are buying Ween Union and Union Pa
clhc.
Money still In excsve supply at 2 and ~
per cent. The city ms statement on satur-
day was unfayorablsbwlnga decrease in the
reserves OF sl,26l,lI5
Inv oP'''N NNIDi w EhIOpt nave nearly
ceased, and the shnehts on Saturday was
100000 In gold and 500 In silver.
The London dlspaies quote quite steady
and unchanged MATS. Sterling exchange
opened steady and 81 was quoted az 1924, TO
| lOOiG.
The advance OF Is a American coin late on
Friday, Is consideretpportant. Red spring
| wheat also advanced. on Saturday the
Liverpool markets wafeady and unchanged.
IL is stated upon veyood authority that the
Vanderbilt party undue leadership OF John
Stewart and Frank W, are large sellers of
stocks upon heavily reed railway earnings
Of western roads. Onn0)0 bushels OF wheat
were received nj Chicalast week, which is a
lage falling on.
The an-Rothsctsyndicate announce
the placing upon the NTork market of the
new loan Ave per cents, advise early sub
scrptlons, promising ADVANCE In price OF
these bonds early this IA
Where blanks occur u were no bids
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07

NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
Fourth And Closing Day.

The eleventh annual exhibition of the
New England agricultural society is an az
ricultural success, and will be one of the
pleasurable white mileslones on the road
of life in the memories of those who have
attended the fair.
The attendance throughout has been
quite large. However, the visitors did not
number as many as was compatible with
the interests of the society The weather
was all that could be desired, being cool,
mild and pleasant.
The first exercises of the day consisted
of meeting of the members Of the society
and others in the large teri. DR.. Loring
presided, and soon after eleven o'clock
called the meeting to order. A number of
excellent selections were rendered by Gill
more's band previous to the meeting. DR..
Loring said that it had been the custom
for the governors of the different New
England states to deliver a closing address
on the occasion of the annual fair. The
governors were ca cBicio members, and he
therefore introduced Governor Howard.
The speaker thought that great advan-
tage was to be derived from this exhibition
which shows itself in the development of
the intellectual faculties. 1t is most i'm
portant in its union of the practical and
material with the brain exercises, the asso-
citation of the individuals of one state with
those OF another the conversations which
naturally ensue must serve to stimulate
men engaged in this vocation. 1t must be,
even on that account alone, that very great
goo will result therefrom. The good,
substantial elements of the community
were to be found only in the rural popula-
ton, and he desired to say to those who
constitute that portion of our community,
retain your hold upon it, maintain the dig
nifty of it and cherish pride in it.
DR.. L. G. Robinson of Brown university
was the next speaker
Mayor Doyle spoke of the great interest
felt in the farmers He entertained great
respect for that worthy class of our COM
munity, and was happy that the New Eng
land society had chosen this place for their
fair lie hoped, however, that when they
again held fair here the park which they
NV ''."P''" "'"'' w '''''''' WV '''''''-
of Providence
DR.. Loring made few brief remarks,
| AFTER Whcn the meeting was ADJOURNED
,,,y p,cre
Inn i'NNH''
At . o'clock the judges bell rang its cal
to horses that have never trOtted better
than 2.29, and three responded. Donoghues
Ben Smith of SDrinrfield failed TO aDpear.
49,,
,.,,, Io;,,, ,,,o,lo on1 tho eo,,o rolo,i,,o no
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07

posed that it was understood and arranged
for by you. st. Adams wrote that they had
advertised me and begged me to come
rs 1t would be most injurious to them If ]
should not. The authorities have granted
me leave of absence for one day TO cover
that appointment, which makes my mind
easy on that score. And now comes your
letter, which shows me that you expect
me, and hence that my letter notifying You
| that could not come was never received
by you. VIII yOu please state 10 your So
ciety and have it publicly announced for
your protection the reason why the public
are disappointed The disappointment is
very keen to me, as should have been
more than ordinarily pleased to have been
with YOU day in the relation your cour-
tesy invited me. but ! have done all
could. and must now content myself with
things as they arc
Very truly yours
W. II. H. Murray.
LETTER FROM nos. ALBERT CLARKE.
August % the president ol the society
received the following
ST.. AIBANs, VT. Aug. 81. 1874.
| Hon. Jobn ". Dger. SalisJuV, w.:
DEAR SIR: After engaged Mr.. Murray
to deliver the address at our county fair,
September 3. Glanced to see that you had
advertised him for the same day. Ac-
cordingly wrote him that thought ours
must he the prior engagement, and insisted
on its fufllment. Enclosed is his answer,
which explains itself. Yours truly,
ALBERT CLARKE
LETTER FROM REV. NR. MURRAY.
Dear Sir-l shall be with you. Ny en-.
gagement with the Addison county gentle.
man was never closed as ] understood it.
and to make all right | wrote them at the
time; that letter must have miscarricd if
they still expect me- ! have not the name
of the correspondent. Can you help them
and me out OF this embarrassment by for
wnrding them this. shall come up on the
night express Sept 81. Yours in haste.
w. II. II. MURRAY.
There are no dates to Mr.. Murray's
letters. On the receipt of these letters the
officers Of the society tried to have Mr..
Murray speak on Friday the fourth, but
no reply was received to their letter, &c.
until about noon Thursday, when the fol-
lowing message was received by the secre-
tarv.
TELEGRAM FROM col. CLARKE.
Dated st. Adams Sept. 3, 1874, received
Middlebury, Hos a. m.
To T. Bailey, secretary fair ground
Owing TO prior engagements in Massachu-
sets, which prevented Mr.. Murray from
accepting your invitation, and of which he
wrote you once and | once, he cannot 90
now. Did you not get letters? He regrets
that you are disappointed but it is not his
iaul'' ALBEIT CLARKE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
MP. MuRnAY's LETTER

Mr.. Bailey, Dear Sir. do not under
stand the meaning Of your favor of the
25th. sent you notice weeks ago that
| could not speak for you, because the
First regiment, of which | am chaplain
goes into camp next week, the time having
been suddenly and unexpectedly changed
by the authorities from the 18th inst, to
Sept. 1st Immediately wrote to you to
that effect, and receiving no reply, sup
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
The Addison County Far,

Much surprise was manifested at the non
appearance of Rev. w. II. II. Murray, who
it had been advertised would deliver the
address at the Addison county agricultural
fair, held IN Middlebury last week. The
fault was freely laid on the officers of the
society who acted in good faith, and who
have requested us to publish the following
letters and kilograms.
The following is letter from Mr.. Muir
ray to the secretary OF the fair.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30

A HARD CAsE-I'he Dover Sentinel of
Friday tells this A white woman by the name
OF Eliza Ann Dyer was committed to iai on
Saturday last for threatening to burn the build
ings of County Treasurer Brown, as is alleged
by the commitment. She is "a young woman,
not over % years of age, who had been taken
from home, leaving little babe about six
months old, On Monday word was sent to
her that her child was dying All mothers
can imagine her feelings. When we saw her
she was in great trouble and distress, and suffer
ing with severe pain in her breast, from not
having her child to relieve her since Saturday
last Mr.. Elias S. Reed. .iupon making!inquiries
found that the bail in the case was excessive,
being $500; and on going before Judge Houston,
a recognlzance was ordered in the sum of 5000.
upon which Mr.. Reed became surety for her
appearance at Court, and she was released
from prison. 1t seems like hard case, to take
a m0'her away from SO young child What
the facts of the case are, we know not, further
than was told us at the Jail.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30
A MEDICINE CHEST OF MINIATURg.

'i'"Ler Herb Bltters not beverage: bnt
c'"aI preparation, thorou ghy adapted TO the
general public than other in the market, Un,k, u
Soc'Iiei Rcmeiics, it prepared under the direct ,.
p7rFiSi"n OF an eminent Physician 5 b. Il,rtu,,, N "A
senior proprietor is regular graduate Of Ia, Al
'''IeS "i Ph'laiclplla. prnctici,g r
p"Fen'" and extensive practice. In such hand
rest assured that Mi-hIcr's Herb ttcrs j.
a''ori with correct P.rmaceltica p,in,,,i ., -
none bat echocest lnEre!iont. enter into II, c,.,
i'nHe7e sale alone is conclusive proof lna, it ,o,,s
mirt"fa hlXh"rl'r. M.rchsnts h..-. clergy ,,, I,.
c'A7"" "'h"r3"ns'ssi ia r.n,ary occu ,a,r,n.
'' "'"i'n' elects III relieving the depression ca..l m
severe mental labor wh'o IA" :...uc farmer and l,
nAd their bodily 'Ig"r res'orri Ike magic b, il, use
" '' season Of -" year wa"n ID 4aEuLA CrAYp. ,,,,,c
'' N'"'fe' d'S"TisrS c""te1 by eating untpo li;. ~
4'' indulgence IN coll drink ETC, aro prevalent, \ c
specify ami e'f'c'aa rcao!y viii be !ouul in Vi .,,,
B,tcrs. ''-''
l"' depressing feeling Of Lpnguor or Debility ,pc,,o
'c 'ea'ei term Is ~ once ron we'd ths ,,y,,,. ~
am ne" I''e ani 's'r inparr to the pro.A,yI
use "
II Df7PSFa'A. L'vsR Covrl,fSr Ayp Ay,s.r,,,,.....
y "''''aoy w"T4' -. charm. II !. ne, tr
'''S ""i'"' '"lrnt ~ Its op-raiIr.-. BAT i,i..,
.9 "ht'iaI i"ni ~, thoroughly nda,te,l i, .Ss,,, 80.
l; I.p,l. = -. the stomach, r.i ,. - O.
aus St''ln' tte' Ia" ~rcrrtous AMI ,run,,,,., ,
" '' '"",' ""'' every organ Of tie b.ty !, PERFORM, =,
q" '''ei Work regularly ami without i,,~rIuYtrou
' uhor'Inx certainty % desired s,,oa,,r, or,,
"''l ''e i'ei thai iti- prc2t.! ty piy.c.n..
- 'hce Ia ms profession, tina, has rr,t ,,. Me, ia
% ''F' :" '''u 'ra'd aS aa,trA- iou..n,r! w.. rI
~ or i"FhhN5 all over The .anl L.v, i.n,i f. , ,
't "'7t r'n"iv iorn'- IN th.r is.n.. S,.v mot, o,,
-''"'' WIN perfect safety even ~ ,nlr,r, , ,, -
'''i "'ncantinn find II the u ,f,,,,,,
''n anu e"i"m from tn" w.trr ",r.s lIt r, .c.,,
sex Perfectly hern'-.. t>i N: rr.x ;, ,,, Iv
.''' N''"rr {" '"r'''ni ','r o. 1e'nns N.ruH,lLr
80 "''""rf II u she "uail a.>-,-- i. c..i ,,,v @
'"" ann cheerful Spirits r,n sound n., +,
' ~ =" y if-i'i|Ani tu's Dr.rs i, r,ea, ,u, o.,,
:" l"'."n".''" l'a wrapper II Irr,n.,,.j
D. "r'nLai RAISE srNIertr uencl>., pnKr,r ,r,,v 49,,
" 'a e" "''si by may n the most r.nsn, yl,. ro,
hr uIu,., '' ''''N '"'Noi
seq! = SIN
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30

second best was Frank, the third Kent, and
the fourth Maryland Chief.
The second race was for stations The en-
tries were: David Lord, Bridgevie S. s..
llermon; VIM. A. Kennedy, Kennedyville,
b. 8. Keystone Patchen. The latter won in
248f. llermon won the 81 heat
The thru race was for horses able to make
255. 7; The entries were; W. w. Stephens,
Acnt county, Md, Tow IIoad; George Jones,
MNliddiIetown, Andy johnson; VIM. Green,
Midlletown, Marydcl J. Creenwalt, Phia'
d1elPhia, Fanny; VIM. G. Wood, lladdonfed,
Perkins M0rrell. This race was not decided,
owing to the late hour it was begun, until
Saturday morning, when Perkins Morrcl was
declared the winner. Andy johnson won the
trst heat on Friday in 2. 80.
The fourth heat Of tie S4O0 race at the Middle
town fair came off Saturday morning, and was
won by Perkins Morrcll in 2.31E. Andy johnson
came IN second Fanny came IN third, but having
iouled with Andy Johnson sho was declared dis
tanced. Tow Head was dlstanced. Perkins Morrcll
gets thcs2i0 purse and makes Il record. ANDY
Johnson gets tho Sl29 purse, while it is still matter
of dispute whether Fanny or the Association will
get the $40 purse.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30
MARYLAND ITEMS.

The Kennard's Point" farm, containin,
5lO acres was sold in Chestertown last week
Purchased by Simon Parkhurst, of Baltimore
for $4,000.
F0tdt lHtStdEe.-Mr. Jos. II. Bernard a
GreensbOro, lost an infant child few week,
ago caused by the nurse giving it large do,c
OF laudanum which she mistook for Soothint
Syrup. CentrccHe Crtt.cn.
A Woman Giccs Birth 10 F3ur CIHI,oo -
On the 18th instant the wife of Sam. Henry
ccolored, residing near Berlin, gave birth r.
lour children, two girls and two boys. One Of
Tie girl' died, the remaining are living AMI are
dong well.-StltSJnrJ .Shoreaua.
Anotlcr RnlrDm IN TrouILc.-The Som,r.
sc' q " orceater RIilroad, between Neytown
junction AM Newtpwn is ad yerti,sd for s,I.
Dy the sheriff OF Somerset county. Th,r. il
no" Il! passenger ;ar On the roal. The csr
was " seLG Il on Friday last, b. the T., W. & b.
II. Ii. Co., Tor debt
;. OAo ot the biggest events ever witnessed in
Neht county was the Sund,y School JY.,iI.n
laSt week, participated in by the various Mctho
cl>l ana lFeHhytruan Sunday Schools on the
fair ground at Worton Sta.iIn. Ab3n, %1IG
people were In aten1gnvc. \ para ir ;.ruu.,1
the race tracG M! il usias;tu, ,,.,.t,.ln
Great RerioqL IN yomc,sc; Co,.,y-T.o n y
Church at FllrmounI, Sotners,t Ca Vt E., "
l.. I."gluHd plstnr, has powerful revival ,., 80,
va people say me cnih.uunlty has MT hrrn so
de.r'y moved for fifteen Dr tvcnty wears. IA.
Ihi'Hrnc' pcfV d'S the cutr1 Distinct of Fnru,,,,
ana IS NOT conf 'cd 10 the waite poplltiion. In,
cIudI"g rI, nbput tvo hundred and if,y lay. i,.,u
'h'e'ted "lthn the last we.as, and ,la interest
etIll continues unabItcd.
Ltrge tla;r&-rhay must have h,,,o
iAmlIle' arouui Cri-ti.il Fna L.nL, h,t
week published the l5t Of registered y,t.r4 in
Gil, from which we select the f,lpyia, # ,ur.S.
! ~ + \. there ar2 ) names. ; ot whom ar,
idtm'; uAter i th"r. ar: y nam IS, or which
number :! are ByrlS, AMI l. Brll,hay-.
IAicr H. there are III nlm :, 81 uf vii IN are
1VahN thcre arr 81 Lpws)nS ont Of T. name,
laIrr y. they ar' all Nelson's our Of 81 un.I,r
4. IN rG are II higgins, whilst IN Ter :. thnr.
ire 10 names, - OF VIII IN art SteriaIs.
-Ngmitati,uofcr t'o,. Tion r-Tb. Dam
nratI' Z invention rras+emr ii, 1T S.ll,,,pry .,
y ei4eSday, an ~ the thirtieth ballot nan. |
hatei eX-'Ipy. Philip FrlnaiS rhomrs Of Tai |
'% c'uh'y, i1r tDnIr -. Haa vtn was =. |
olIo"s: lnomaS II, Heating ;, Fielll l-tbe /
amcS OF " '',rS. Dennis an / Slliyan. having /
zen VITA lraWn. Governor ThDu!, w.s an
olntei S2cr'tlry OF the Urrel States Ire,
nry, IN 1879, by Buchanan, when Cobb r..
'gnei. 1t Will be Remembered tn in March.
N6I tipvernor Thnmls was elected l. !
ehator' ont was refused his seat IN that body
ecauSeot alleged di'oyalty to the ,overnn mi.
ne ground tpr winch was that he hlIa son in
ne M rat" army, lnl that his ,Ynpaihi,,
ere "i'h tA' south during the war.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30

a NUMBER of the Eastern Shore Democrat,
are not overly we'll pleased at the nomination
OF Philip Francis Thomas, of Easton. for Con.
gre's. Not that they are opposed to Mr.
tnomas particularly, but Queen Aunes, which
mas not had Congressman for something like
forty ye'rs, and Caroline, which has been
turned empty away for over fifty years. are not
disposed to look upon Talbot's good fortune
with that degree of equanimity that good bar.
mony would seem to require. Talbot epioved
the honor for four years, and then it was bo
slowed upon Worcester, under protest from
the two counties above named. Worcester
having given it up, however, Talbot is again
successful after recess of only two years.
What else could Queen Annes and Caroline do
but get mad when they compared this two
year recess with half century? Mr.. Koa.
ting of the former county and Mr.. Fields ot
the latter, and their friends, could not be ov
pected to be in tranquil mood.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-30

party responsible for this state OF things H..
be this as it may, the State is Responsible ~
the GducatlOn OF her yOuth--her children
her treasurca And if the party who b'i.:
governed and controlled the State ior tue
or mere years have neglected the wort ~
education so long, it is time that another na,,,,
or class of men claiming an interest in ebn.y.
ton, should have an opportunity 10 show vl'.
they Will DO 10 wipe away the terrible s,i,,,na
that the Commissioner Report cast. u1,n,1
Private and local enterprise has done mnrE
to redeem us from ignorance which had L.sn
much greater without them, but the State Lal
done nothing worthy OF praise for many yc,rs
we hecu a supervising power that shall har.
control OF the schools not under aDeri.l
acts Of legiSlaturc,--n State Sunerintn,,d,a,'at
with an advisory Board of Education 'I'Vn' ,yh'n
time should be entirely devoted to tho n,,r.',ga
OF the schools. Teachers should be examinnI 10
to their qualifications and ability to govern a,J
teach. Institutes for the preparation Of te,rL,,t
shouId be provided for and no teacher licnr.n1
VINO cannot come up to a fixed standard in I,,
impartial examination. We need to senarat'
church anu State so as to require the church :,
support church schools without as now. tak,,a,
thousands OF dollars annually from the ,,rlE"o
SCn0ol5 ol5 TO sustain scctarian or non see, ,ri,,,
sabbath schoOs. Religion is good cnoI,,L -,
care Tor religious instruction witLout ~
State pccuniary aid. "
AIN glad that Rochester has sent bor oroo,
ing and that other papers take up til. refrs;N
0chd words Of cheer to the Seaford CJ;-in
encourage the Commerciui to bolw its bmya
notes, and tell the btaunch, sturdy, unGi1rl''
lng INES OF Smyrna, not to relax a mn.c,
III vi! thi' deserved stigma of itcracy is wind
oue OF INC Commissioner Report FIDG.