davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-22
a Dogs Revenge.

An Allentown (Pa.) says that in
that place Henry Kappes has baking
establishment, and as early in the
morning as three 0 clock, feeds and
gets his horses ready for starting out
with bread. This morning this was
attended to as usual, and the men re-
turned to the bakery to get things
ready to start. When they returned
to the stable they found a bull dog, be
longing to mfr. Kappes, had entered
the stable and seized a mare by the
foreleg,- and found it impossible to
get him loose. He was drenched with
bncketsful of'water, but without effect;
| he held on like wise, and the owner
was obliged to kill the dog before the
mare could be relieved of his deadly
grip. It appears the mare had some
time ago kicked the dog, an affront for
which, at the first opportunity, he
sought revenge, and this he got at the
expense of his own life
= The Springfield Republican re-
Iates the following:
C. A black and-tan dog, on its morn
ing trip to this city with its master,
has been, of late, frequently assailed
by a bigger dog in State street. Fri
day morning the little dog came with
big comrade, but the State street dog
did not appear. Nothing disturbed, the
two dogs sat down and waited awhile.
Then the big dog deliberately hid him
self behind tree, and the little one
barking fuFiously, ran toward the city
past the home of his enemy. No fight
ing dog appeared, and the little on'
repeated the maneuvre, this time call
ing cut his assailant. The little dog
ran straight to his friend, who lay per
fectly still until pursuer and pursued
were within rod of him, when he
few out from his tree and killed the
State street dog in a second. The big
dog and the little one then gazed tran
gully q few seconds at their fallen foe
after which the little dog kited of
down town, ana the avenger plodded
slowly back towards Wilbraham''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-10-22

Who keeps n full stock OF the BEST COAL,
nd sells at the LOWEST PRICES.
Aug. 18th, 1871 3s+tf
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
Be in Earnest.

When you undertake to do anything.
be in earnest about it; do it with your
might. Fortune and fame are often lost
by not being in earnest. This is real
world-a world Of real work real con-
Aicts; real successes ; real failures; real
triumphs, real defeats. And let no one
be SO ovcr-conident in his own abilities
as to look with Indifference upon the DIFF
culties before him-the dangers aud trials
that he must pass in order to reach the
goal upon which his eye is fixed. Full
and glorious success never yet did crown
the languid and impartial exercise of the
powers Of mind or body. 1t requires
effort to push ones craft against the cur
rent of rivalry, jealousy. and vice-and if
one would have his progress marked by
complete triunph. his efforts must be well
directed, constant and unrelaxing. But
he who feels that he has foated into the
calms Of life-that he has only to lie in.
active and wait for tho wind of fortune to
drift him into the haven of wealth or fame.
has lost every premise of success, and is
in far more danger Of ultimate disaster
than the tsmpest-tossed mariner, though
his mast bo gone and his vessel shattered
and torn BY the raging sea. Be in earn
est. Meet the difficulties which daily a.
rise, with determination to conquer and
rise above them. Let not your adversary
find you sleeping or dreaming of an easy
conquest. Too much confidence in ones
powers is fatal to success, and often brings
defeat most disastrous. Be faithful; be
true; be kind; 30 firm be earnest.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31

RusINEss MEN.-While Benz. Frank
lin was printer in Philadelphia, it seems
he published newspaper. Among other
things that received strong csnsure at bis
hands were certain modes of transacting
business by the merchants Of Philadelphia.
He handled the knaves in such q manner
as to arouse their wrath, and calling a
meeting among themselves they waited
upoh the sturdy printer, demanding to
know what he meant. p5 ~
'Here," said they. "we have been pat
tronizing and supporting you. and this is
our reward. You must change this mode
of doing or we'll show you that the mer-
chants are power you may not triae with.
Without our patronage where would you
stand 2"
"Gentleman Of the Merchants Com
mittse." said the petite printer, II am,
a. yeu see, very busy. now but call At
my house for dinner and shall consider the
matter over with you in friendly man.
nsr." The committee congratulating them
selves that old Ben was evidently frighten-
cd came to dinner At the hour named. But
were surprised to find nothing on the table
but mush--mads from ill-ground corn
and large pitcher Of milk. The Mer-
chants Committee net being used to such
coarse fare. could do nothing but watch
tho healthy printer while be made .
hearty meal. Rising from, the table he
addressed the committee thus: ..Now,
gentleman. he that can live comfortably
on such food can live without your patron
age. shall cease to attack those prac-
tees when you cease to practice them and
not before. Gentlemen, good night"
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31

PAY AS You Go The Southern pa
pers are deseanting on the ruin sure te
fellow getting in debt to carry on farming
operations. One farmer who stopped Civ.
ing and asking credit, few years age
records it as his experience that be cau
now buy more than he ever bought before
and sell more. The case Is mentioned oil
the French, who never 90 in debt. and
who. having been saving money since the
days Of the 6rst Napoleon, have become
the richest nation in the world which
seems to be proven by the fact that the G er.
man indemnity Of a thousand millions o.
dollars. which they were obliged to pay,
has been all discharged in two years
while we have been struggling for sigh,
years With twice as much. Perhaps ths
wealth Of the French farmers arise al
much from the small farm system. asi
the high cultivation they give the soil
There is vast difference between farming
in loose way and having all work don,
in the best manner.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31

captured. Ia the meantime Lafayette had
unhappily mistaken tho road, and, being
purPosely misdirscted by peasant, who,
from bis manner and appearance. suspect
ed him to he an escaped prisoner. after =
circuit Of many miles found himself back
in Olmuts where he was again made pris.
oner. Bolland alone reached the rendsz-
vous. but hearing, after some days. Of the
capture Of his friends. he voluntarily gave
himself up to the authorities. Thus the
termination Of this bold attempt was to
place all three within the same walls.
Bolland and Huger we're released at the
end Of twelvemouth. But all the old
rigsrs and cruelties were again imposed
upon the wretched Lafayette. In the
meantime his wife had been released from
her Paris dungeon. and. accompanied by
her two daughters. had proceeded to
Vienna to beg permission to share her
husbands captivity. Her prayer was
granted. For sixteen months this noble
hearted woman. with her daughters. en-
durcd the horrors Of the Olmuts dungeons.
At the end Of that time her health gave
way, and she wrote to the Emperor. beg
ging permission to seek, for short time,
a pursr air. The reply was, that she was
free to leave, but not to return. Her
answer may be anticipated. whatever
might be the state Of my health. Or the
Inconvenience to my daughters. will
share my husbands captivity. in all its
details !'--Tsmple Bar.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
Terms.

The subscription price is So 90 per annum in
advance. A liberal discount will be made to
clubs.
aAAaAzasEs TO persons who may wish to SUBJ
scribe 70 any Of the popular literary magazines,
we are enabled to offer special advantages. viz
Scfibasf's Aontkly, $4.e0, and the TRANscRIpr,
$2.os, win be furnished for $4.75 per annum,
cash in advance. go 5.s
Harper's Monthly, Weakly, or Bazaar, and TRAN
SCRIPT for ST. 90, .s...5,.,
The 81 Meaoles, So 90, magazine for youth
Need Ausehold A.gazins, with the chrome
fYSSSmiie, |" and TRA EscRiPr FOR $3.50.
Other magazines in like ratio.
We will also offer as a premium years sub
scription to the ALDIss, universally acknow-
lodged to be the haadsomest magazine in tn,
world, for ten new subscribers t'f-V
For twenty new subscribers We will give a copy
otWehster or Worcesters standard unabridged
Uleronary. F&AEssf II 8t% eef
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
News and Literature.

All the asws Of the day, necessarily condensed,
will be found In its columns. To the local de-
partment the utmost care is given, in order to
make it rs acceptable and Interesting home pa
psras possible. II 10 full of entertaining and in
teresting reading matter Of every kind, but con-
tanning nothing that caa offend the most delica e
and scrupxlous taste. The hest stories and ro-
mances OF carreat literature are carefully selected
and lsgibly printed in its columns and the fresh.
est and most instructive articles ON Agriculture
appear in that department.
Special attentioa is paid to reporting the cur
rsst market prices of country produce and grain
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
Established in 1868.

The Seventh Volume will be commenced Jam
nary lst 1874. Neither pains nor expense will
be spared to make 1t pleasing, and worthy of the
patronage Of the public. As Local paper it is
tho, oughly identified with the interests Of the
people among whom 1t is situated, aud will al
ways be found advocating and defending what
ever will most couduce TO the welfare and benefit
Of those people. t. this end correspondence on
local subjects, especially on Fruit Growing and
Agriculturs generally, is cordially and earnestly
invited. a. well a. COMMUNICATIONS giving ths
matters Of interest. s..
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
For the Mddictorn Transcript
COMFORTING WOMEN,

Comfort Is 4 man beSettIng weakness.
A partiality for ease, quiet aud rePose, is
inherent in all of US, and We are not slow
to see. however, any means of proxima-
tion to SO celestial an end.
Some women seem to have an af1atus
Of comfort, which, like the fragrance Of
musk. instills itself into every particle Of
the domestic atmosphere. Happy women
Happier home! The blissful gift they
have received they are ever ready to
lavish and as the senselcss clay assumes
form, color. beauty. almost life itself.
from the artists hands, 50. under their
management, the household is moulded
into shape; order springs from chaos, and
tho wheels of home run s,aoothly, and
noiselessly, and without flaw.
A comforting womansis discernable at a
glance. She is not
"a daughter Of the gods, divinely tall -
for she is neither tall nor short. stout nor
thin; but her form partakes Of the golden
mean. both vertically and horizontally ;
nor must she necessarily be in graceful
portion or hideous outline Must she be
young or old 7? She may be either. We
have no Procrusteaa rule by which to
measure the comforting woman, but there
is a certain something which stamps her
at once as peculiar. just as fair Cytherea
in Virgil was disclosed by her gait,
"And showed the goddess as she stepped -
SO. too, your comforting woman is reeos-
nized by the air of comfort she dispcnses,
whether her form be fair or foul, or her
features graceful or ugly. In her cane,
all the ordinary critcria by which We Judge
women are thrown to the winds. In fact
were she surprisingly pretty, possessing
all the qualifications which generally make
women objects Of love and admiration, she
would cot come under our definition of a
comforting woman. Her other more DAG.
sling qualities would eclipse virtxc--com
fortabieness; and men would be eutranced
by her beauty, wit and grace, rarely con.
stant qualities, when it ia comfort alone
which is underlying, like the sun. warm.
ing and regulating life.
Who has met . comforting woman and
was insensible to her presence? II yor
are sick. she does not alarm with gloon,
representations; her movements, seem.
ingly sneoncerned. are cautious. He
gentle touch soothes tho aching brow, ant
medicine from such hand is doubly eff
cacious. She calculates to . wonderful
nicsty, the sufferers WAITS, and supple
his food and drink with grace that il
perfectly irrssistable. Her sweet brsati
drives of the hot fever. and kiss fren
her lips thrills the, whole frame will
dreamy happiness. Her look of sympathy
is world Of comfort; while her hand
like fairy wand, will calm the wildes
paroxysms. and dismiss one to balmy slse1
and pleasing dreams. whence he will .
wake refreshed, glori6ed and restored, al
through the wondrous power Of the com
fortiBg woman.
Nor is tin sickness only that the com
fsrting woman displays herself. In th
trouble and turmoil Of home-life. in th
management of the thousands and one dis
cerdaut elements at her right hand an,
her left. she is in her proper sphere; and
like old father Neptune. who could calr
1.-The raging sea BY lock, she, by be
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31

CONQUERED BY KINDNESS. Cal. L. w
O'Bannon, of Memphis, inspector of tho
Board Of Health, and during the war q
prominent and brave officer in the Confed-
crate service, closes letter to Col. Geo.
A. Hayward, of St. Louis. with these
words; "This plague has done more to
reconcile me to the Union than anything
on earth could have done. For one i no
longer know North or South. find
Northern men true to us in our distree!
Here and elsewhere they have proven
themselves brothers. Henceforth they
have my hand and heart with them, and
God grant that I may be spared to act,
and show my love by my acts, rather than
BY words. The Northern men with u,
have done wonders for rs. Conduct like
theirs has done more to souquer me than
oil the guns Grant could bring TO bear. !
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
Politics..

In politics the TKANscRIPr is Democratic, and
devoted to the success of that party, but SO far
Independent that it will never advocate or sup
port measures that are manifestly erroneous, al
the dictate Of party rulers, but will ever pursue
that course which most clearly points to the right
What It believes to be wrong 1t will condemn,
and what It regards a. right it will uphold. Ii
cringes for ne favors and fears no frowns.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
Original Aoetrp.
For the Trdnscript.
THE SNOW Is FALLING.


The snow is falling-softly falling
Adown to the frosted earth,
Covering all the hill-tops surrounding,
And bringing bright thoughts Of mirth.
o ssel how It's falliug-so gently
Der the silent, lenely graves,
Falling o'er the Numbering thousands,
Resting meath the ocean waves.
The snow is drifting-swiftly drifting
Flying wildly through the streets,
Filling all the narrow alleys,
With . covering soft and deep.
The clouds are driftiug--breaking, fleeing
Now bursts forth the glorious sun,
Lighting up the azure heavens
There, you cannot trace the storm.
IT'S gonel no clouds pass e'er the sky,
All is beautiful, serene;
] hear the sleigh-be,ls jing-lipg BY,
And watch the joyous scene.
But thou art abscnt-I am lonely,
Maysst thou know not what it means;
Thou vert born to see lifes pleasures,
Reign forever there it's queen.
May thy path be bright and pleasant,
Roses for thy feet to press; r
The flowers Of May to bud and blossom,
Brightly for thee-beloved and best.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
Advertising.

Located at the head Of the great Peach Grow
aug Onr,c:C CI DehNsH ana Mnry'sna, tnrough-
II affords unequalled facilities as an advertising
medium, Of which business men show literally
their appreciation. Its extensive circulation a.
H1eng aEriculturists aud fruit growers make it 4
most excellent medium for the advertising OF
Real Estate. Our prices in this department are
~ low al the lowest
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
Special.

TO make our prices corresRsnd with the tight
nes ef the times we will give discount on our
regular rates for advertising and job work, which
will be a. low as can be done elsswhere, of 10
per cent. for cash In advance.
eOfders from distance will receive prompt at
tsntion. Z Il l fEW
1The patronage Of the public is solicited. u !.
POSTAGE PREPAID.-On every subscription
paidiin advance, before the first of January, We
VIII prepay the postage.
ID " I u u ~ q 81 II q
E. .IR EY NOLDS.
10 esAs ~ ht,. = :, s45-, d sadif.5s S..
Yssg sa4 ssGfp5sgaf H. 4ialsN s,.t4e la. ..s5,
sbas.a EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
81. .asssliss e. z issa. All LEX s.iAt4
Dec. 18th, 1873. t7a taeae
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31

Really. Mr.. johnson, there's mac
end to your wit" said . lady in the
west of Scotland to noted humorist.
7A''God forbid. madam" he replied
'that | should ever BE- At my wits end !''
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
Job Printing.

This department Is under the maaa cement of a
skilful and practical printer, and is second to
none on the Peaiasola for work msnship, prices
and style OF execution. Our Office being fur
nishsd with Hand aad Power Presses and large
stock Of new Job Type Of varioas styles, we are
fully pseparsA so print promptly on call, for casA,
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31

An Indiana gentleman stole bis wifs's
hair and pawned it for liquor. am,a.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31

q SuppIy Of Printers' Stationery, suited 10 the
wants Of the public, always on hand. Merchants,
Farmers, Mechanics, Constables aud all other
business men accommodated, cheap and quick,
with anything Ia our line.
Plain aad Ornamental Printing of all kiuds
dsne ia any color, or variety of colors, when de-
sired. We can aad will gil all orders given us
~ speedily, promptly, neatly and cheaply, for
cesh, a. can be done at any other Office on the
Peninsula.r .srszz ,=.-5-r.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
And Politics,

PuBL1sHED HvERY SATURDAY AT MIDDLE
.@ TOWN. DELAWARE.
, 1874-12-30
MONEY And COMMERCE.,


Tho movement III financial circfos was Glow
yeHtertay. The demand fur loans from 1norcan-
tia llousoB to carry thc1n across tho ond Of tito
year continues, and IL mot with accommodation
for periods ranging from thrco to thirty days.
Doarn Of Trade mon aro borrowing for aottlo-
mont day and tho transfer Of property at tho
rid Of tho month. Counter buBincBB is active.
Deyond thiB accustomed movement, thoro Ii llt-
tn bolng done. The ron,aning days Of tho year
will bo devoted 10 settling up its accounts. Tho
banks will add but little to-day md tomorrow to
tho profits OF tho yoar.
Until aftor Now Yoar's Day 1t Is impossible 10
measure exactly tho res,llts OF tho ycnr'a pasi-
nass It iB safo to nay TINT, while thare l,avo
not boon tho easy md largo prolts Of tho War
period, tho year has boon u fairly romunorativo
ono. Even tho most conservative itlstituttooa
have maslo logat intorost aboyo exponsos and
ta1os, md somo ovon moro. Tho banks aro tho
agents OF tho business Of tho city, mud In tlcsr
earnings they reflect tho condition OF tho trade
OF tho city, which has been. tilis year, OIL tho
footing Of d stcady md auro prosperity rather
than rnpld md speculative development. For
tunntclv for themselves and tho cotnn,orciat
community, tho hanks Of ChlcaGo have not =
gumb!iug constituency Of stock brokers ana
spectators around Them 10 absorb their funds
on call at high rates, to The exclusion OF Tho lo-
gitimatc demands OF merchants.
Ratcs Of discount aro unchanged at 10 por
cent TO regular cu.tomern, although CONCESSIONS
can 1eadily bu obtained by Independents borrow
ors with satisfactory col!htera)B.. streot rntes
aro sdD18 per cent? real estate loans aro sGPlo
por cont.
Now York exchange was uold botwcon bankn Mt
50c premium for s1UOU Tho amount bong
made IL larger thau Inst wcok, at the saino titno
TINT tho tou,nn.[ il increosod. Some OF tho
banks nro shipping currency East to use up tEeir gu,
cotltyacts Will tito express companies. II the
1eyival in tho provision business comes, Of which
there arc Bigas, tho supply Of exchange will sooa
be III o1cegA.
country iB light. Tho ortlore for New York ex-
change are iessening.
Tho hot epccnIation On Tho San Franciaco
Stock Exchange lias not yet grown cool! Tho
Sun Francisco Bulletin CT tho 22d inst. has this
table showing the ,nrtaaso in tho vnluea Of tho
most prominent stocks during tho psocediug
month.
, 1874-12-30

SHEEp-Th0re was fair activity III the shipping de-
na,d and also liberal inquiry from Chicago bNte-
ors At $J50a4.bo for poor medium, and 1T fiT5a
600 for good to choice. droyo Of scnllawags aol ut
s26o. s1ss chiefly ut so for average Of from
50 to 08 ba.
BUFFALO. .--.. .
DurrALo, Dec. 23.-UArTLE-NeceiptR, 1851 total
for Tho week thua fur 3,eA3. Mnrket, account IT
tue extraordinarily light run, opened ErouN, with @
7:c adyauca Last wocs's prices. There was fair
attendance Of buyorn, who wers rc!uctat to pay tho
advance dem ndel BY OWNERS. salts COO Ohio Rtcers
averaging BktSsi crt. ut sa.a5lsu.62H; $40 Indana
Steers, averaging 1,oG1 33J, ut $525taG50 $50 ILL.,
nois etcers, averaging Do3iAl 49, ut $4.u0&b.00.
HuEKr AND LAMna-ltecelpts uf tho week 5000.
Market not farly opened. prices fully t.t31c nd
last weuk's rates for Wcatern alce Western
nAeep, averaging 3l135 lIs $5l0@575.
HoGs-Nccepts, 1OV total for the weak, Geo. Mar
Rst sow. Workers, sd.a5Gs7.ou; heavy hogs, s7.o0@
7.l6. -.--,--.-.-.
WATERTOWN.
wATERrowst Maay, Duc. 29.--DEEr CATTLE-Rc-
eeips, at7. Several lots very niro Northern Bui
Ut advance from last we.ks ellreH. 6ales chuic0
Ut $l0.7 extra Slo010 80; first qliAty,
$9.00G9.60; second, s6h9(a860; third, $50u@u.o1.
hnEEp AND LAAns-lseteipts, .,4U7: butchers paid
with reluctance 7c for good octa Of soep, avauco
Ut Nc. Sheep in lots, $?.15dt4. 10 each oxrs ft609
B25.
CINCINNATI,
ClHcfxsAr1, O., Dec. Ey-lioas-ActFo and arm j:
receipts, LUIS naes Ut {G5o&ad.BQ fair aud
medium, Sd. .05&7l1: .gopd packing anil hutchers',
st. lG575D; bulk sxiea 81. lu7 80 shipments. l20.
ST. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS, Dec. 29.--1Ious-Kcccpts, 80; firm !:
al sotd; packers, $6.soYG.yD; extra) $7.oo19765.
OArrLE-RaceliNs, 4aU unchanged.
, 1874-12-30

blLS-Icau0 Was lair f1r tho a4a2on, tAoQbl tlnfu
WAS no grsat activity III uny department, anu vAl,es
woru subjected to no important fluctuations Lard OIL
continues Easy, whilo nsctl carbon walo sperm, and
ether line. we're fuirly ir Quotations follow4
Carbon (etaAtnrd wlito 1lb Dug, test l21eHc: slo
Illinois sg4i test l5o aeg I3esloHe: o. lsaa!ig 116
VOC No. T. 500; useed raw, 8seas5c: do boiled. ssa5
30c whale. 77Hb7ac; sperm, ncatsfoot OIL
strictly pure, LOS do, o1trn 9uG595c; do, No. /, Is
@s0c; bank oil, 65c; struits Coo; ptumhago OIL 75c
turpentlne, 44G45o; nRrhthn, Gu gravity, l4I@15c
napl,tha. common. 1ak@l3e. a.,
POTATOE9-TAo tr41ing principally in sn,hlf
lots from store, though few car-uts wsra offered.
at 76G3g0o and n1od lots 1t Gj4S75c.
poUl!rlY AND aAME-rhe offortnsss veFo liberal
during the week, Anl the market active bcfora Crist
mas at fur prices for turkeys geese doaa md game
o1 after tho 18th, leaving largo stock tsu narko
which induced aolAra to rcdaeo prices a roana. tho
heAvost decline being In quail and prairie chiekcns
Yesterday tho market was luiet, Turkeys. dressed.
1886; chtckonp dressed, or 6t91e per ID
ducks, $30o93.7s; d. per H. s!s9c; gseae 799o psr
ID; ;prarfe chickens, s!609215 quail, $l.it9l.6J
yen!aon aadllcs. l24c.
sEEDs-Tha mnrke. was quiet throughout the week.
Flax WIS inquired for by crusiers, aud advanced to
sa0o. Timothy sold in lots at f240GSsa0 choice ba-
Ing hold ut !60ta2.G5 Glover tu!et and steady
at S555ab.65. Hungarian waa quoted Ut 75@B0c. aud
, 1874-12-30

Total +.blVJvi9,opo
Tho rropriotors OF tho United States Hutel Mt
Saratoga lnyc given up tho struggle they have
maintained for tho past three months to keep
themselves from bankruptcy. Although the
business for 1874 cleared about $40, QUO. tho com:
bonds. TINT it was nuablo to meet Its intorest
payments. Tho creditors agreed, Sept. 20. to
oxtcnd payment one year, but suit by q bond
holder fur foreclosure has tiualy brolon. tho
company down, aud tho Trustees arc EXPECTED to
80 On and forcclosc. At the meeting OF credit
ors tile coyt Of hotel aud furniture was sot down
at 5000 2.252.4o or this, $iG0, ,5SG.83 had boen
raid frpm bonds hold: si9, ,4a7.3a by tho firm sn
uivltluhily and $500 9I8. IL WIS owing of floating
dobts. some Of which waa aecurcd by oAattol
mortgages.
lho following ara tue ratos Of discount at tho
leadur clttos abroad. Ugp. Il