davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27

THE humorous though ferocious Souvaroff
was fond of saying, in proverbial form and in
four short words, that 'the bullet was silly
thing, but the bayonet firm and heroic" If
he could have read the statistical abstract,
just published of the returns of killed and
wounded ON the German side in what is Off
cially designated the "German Campaign in
France" he would, perhaps, have modified
his opinion on this subject, for where, in the
last great war, the sagacious bayonet killed
its units and tens, the fighty bullet destroyed
its thousands and tens of thousands. Nor,
comparatively speaking, were the wounds
inflicted by cold steel severe. Three officers
and eighteen men were killed by lance or
bayonet to total of 574 injured by those
weapons. The most harmless, however, OF
all instruments of warfare would seem to be
the playful sabre, which, in the furious
charges made by the renowned "Cuirassers
de Reichsofen," and by the not less heroic
"Chasseurs d'Afrique," and other cavalry
regiments engaged at Sedan, and in all the
battles of the war, killed but six men. Cav
airy officers and soldiers ought to be made
er-oftcio members Of the peace society.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27

1t is fact worthy of notice that those in
dustries having good export trade are now
the busiest. Manufacturers of agricultural
implements, rifles, and hardware are actively
employed in filling orders from abroad. Our
cotton expectation is extending to all parts of
the world. There is an increasing demand
for leather, boots and shoes, paper, and pa
per-hangings. These and other indications
of reviving industry are surely full of encour-
agement. American skilled labor has proven
more than match for foreign articles in their
own markets,
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27

EACH day His Majesty the Mikado of
Japan, says an English correspondent at
Yokohama, undergoes riding lesson for
about an hour. That illustrious potentate
has gilt coach of state, for all the world like
sarcophagus on wheels, built after the FASH
ion of my Lord Mayors chariot. There is a
right royal rug for his coach, made from the
skins of dozen Siberian foxes; anda sedan
chair has been ordered for the august
lady who directs the mode among Japanese
danes of quality. But while the fashion is
thus set in things luxurious, the graver inter-
ests of morality are not neglected. Singing
and dancing girls are prohibited from per-
forming at Kagoshima, and fortune-telling is
soon to be prohibited throughout the whole
empire
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27

FIELD MARSHAL Won MoLTKE appears to
have had occasion to express an opinion on
the probable results of war between Russia
and Turkey. He thinks that the campaign
which is imminent wilrbe difficult affair for
both of those powers, and in support of that
view cites the example of the year 1928, when
Turkey was in much more critical position
than at present. The Janissaries had ceased
to exist; the officers of the active army were
young men without military instruction; the
artillery was in a wretched condition; the
fleet had been destroyed, and the sultan could
only oppose 10000 to 10000 men to the en-
emy. In spite of those unfavorable condi-
tions the Turkish Army, which was miserably
equipped, resisted for a long time the Russian
columns, composed of 100000 wel)-armed
troops, who were constantly being re-en-
forced. Field Marshal Won Moltke concludes
by saying that prompt and easy victories by
the Russian arms must not be expected.
The struggle will be long and arduous for the
soldiers, and without glory for the generals
commanding the corps d drmee.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27

SOME Of the Massachusetts towns have a
sensible way of helping the poor. Able
bodied men applying to the authorities for
aid are sent to the street surveyors with an
order for work, and on its completion receive
another order for groceries, or whatever they
may need, at the rate of one dollar per day.
Those refusing to work or take orders in pay
are given to understand that begging will
render them liable to arrest.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27
THE PRESS
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. %, ~

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley 7.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent our
journal
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27

We DO not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily publication
but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve eommu-
nicatioDs that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27

AN article from the Cleveland Leader,
throws good deal of light upon the attempt
of Mr.. Tilden to buy an electoral vote in Lou
isiana. The editor of the Leader vouches for
the high character OF Judge Levisee, and
says the Judge is prepared to establish the
truth of his statement (namely, that he was,
on the 5th of December, 1876. offered one
hundred thousand dollars to cast his vote for
Samuel J. Tilden for President), by conclu-
sive proof, whenever it shall be thought desir-
able to do so.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27
w anted.
HOUSE WANTED.

In central and desirable location.
either for one or two families, with
modern cOnvenfences and in good order.
Will lease if desired. Address HOUSE,
% Exchange Street.
no15 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27
Pure Milk for Family Use.

I WOULD respectfully inform my former patrons
l. and citizens IN general who contemplate change
in their supply of milk, that am prepared to fur
nish superior quality of pure milk at reasonable
rates; ali orders lett at S. WINSLOW & CO.'S, 18
Market Square, will receive prompt attention by me-
where the flattering testimonials of some now
taking will be shown to those who wish to investi-
gate. l shall employ boys but deliver the milk in
person. CYRUS LOWELL, Agent.
dec25 dlwstf
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27
WANTS.
Wanted.

DY respectable American girl, situation as
ID housekeeper, or to do the work of a small fam
lily lis thoroughly competent and will work for mod
crate wages. Can give good references. Please ad
dress, Miss. s. G. MERRILL, P. o, Portland, Me.
ia26 div
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27
Clerk Wanted.

A active young man who can give good refer
"A ences is wanted as clerk at
BLAKE'S BAKERY,
ja26dtf Congress Street
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27
To Let.

nN Melbourne street, Cottage house nearly new,
~ containing 10 rooms, good cellar, hard and soft
water, gas &c. Large yard 80 foot front; first class
Inquire of
MT. ADAMS,
ja13d4w 81 1-2 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27
HOTEL TO LEASE.

The New England House, Portland, Me
Address AUG. P. FULLER,
de28dtf Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-27
TO LET
To Let.

To Lei.
A TENEMENT of four or five rooms; two o
"A them connected pleasantly situated, on 203
Cumberland Street, corner Franklin Street; has
gas and Sebago water flower garden in the rear.
ian24 DIFF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

brain and mind were wrought up 10 that
degree Of tension, 80 TO speak, which re.
stored the action Of the torpid or inactive
nerves (which are only branches Of the
brain); that the vital electricity began
to flow along the human telegraphiC
wires all IN obedience to Gods natural
law; and that, In fact, In this case there
was no suspension OF HiS Law, no miracle
no special Interpolation OF divine mower
whatever. Recorded instances Of restor.
alton from years Of physical incapacity,
by some sudden mental shock or excite.
ment, are numerous In the medical books.
and . lew cases are within the observation
Of almost every person Of middle age.
Some oil the clergy betray something
bordering on q desperate anxiety for a
well.authenticated modern miracle, AZ II
conscious that the scientific advances at
this age threaten soon 10 dispose Of the
last OF the catalogue Of superstilions
which they have treasured, relied upon,
and repeated, through 30 many centuries,
as proofs Of Gods fayoritism 10 them.
selves.
live could only have well.proyed
modern miracle, how II would revive the
dropping hopes Of theological standStills
and gloomy students and lovers Of the
Superstitions Of the early ages! But in
these latter days nimble, beauteous,
sharp'eyed Science, with rosy cheeks and
bold and lofty brow, has a decided start
Of the mouldy, sightless skeleton Of Su-
pernaturalism, and will no doubt contin-
ne ahead, and will promptly explain the
tales OF miracles which the latter, Crop
ing among the tombS, may from time 10
time dream Of or invent. ZIG. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02
That Alleged Miracle.

Editor Chicago Tribune: .I... F..f
CHICAGO, January 30.-1t seems TO me
that the Rev. Arthur Mitchelps theory OF
the cure Of Mrs. Robinson, on State
street, If accepted (admitting the facts as
they appeared to her mind, proves too
much even for the purpose OF the clergy,
to.wit That God is partial (which is in
conceivable), or that most Christians do
not know how to pray, or are very unde-
serving. OF the Thousands and millions
Of agonizing prayers for dying children
by Christian mothers, is there no well All.
thenticated case in fifty years OF direct
and iull answer 10 prayer? II not, what
is the reason? Ii God is not partial,
then millions Of praying Christians have
indeed been unfortunate. II only one in
millions Of prayers Is directly and une-
Quivocally answered, is 1t because Chris.
llans do not know how to pray, or be-
cause they do MOI pray with faith3 II
the latter, then / submit that tho Chris.
tian rlothers are very undeserving, or
have been very badly taught the proper
way to pray. five adopt the theory that
Christians DO not know how to pray 80 as
to secure a favorable answer, then there
must be terrible weight Of guilt resting
upon those who have taught the inetlica-
cious methods Of prayer. That the nn-
answered prayers are sincere, agonizing
and unseldsh, there Is no doubt-much
more unseltish, it is fair to presume, than
Mrs. Robinson's prayer could have been,
because she prayed only for herself and
not for another.
viii Rev. Arthur Mitchell please tell
ia what has been the matter with the
millions OF unanswered prayers? And
will he also tell us exactly how 10 pray
successfully? Until they are thus in.
formed, rational and truly pious men
and women will continue to rest in the
belief that God is not partial or unfair,
nor unreasonably technical after all, and
that He ia always ready to answer prayer
when there is a compliance with His uni
versal law, and never ready when there
isnot and that where the answer fails, II
fails because His supreme law is mol
complied with; and that there are no spe'
cial privileges or iayoritism for particu
lar Christians. We shall continue to be
lieve that Mrs Robinson's case is no ex
ception, no miracle. She has been :
paralitic, she says, for eight years. Is il
not probable that, stimulated by her re
liglous faith and belief in prayer, hel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

II is the rich who want most things.
Towers are measured by their shadows
and great men by those who are envioua
Of them.
We must do quickly what there is nc
hurry for, TO be able to do slowly what
demands haste.
He who wishes to secure the good oil
others, has already secured his own.
The court is like the sea-everything
depends upon the wind.
What a pleasure it is, to giyel There
would be no rich people il they were ca
pable Of feeling this.
The rich find relations in the most re
moe foreign countries; the poor not ever
in the bosom OF their own families.
Who is the greatest liar? He who
speaks most OF himself.
When song gives much fame, virtue
gives very little.
For him who does everything in III
proper time, one day is worth three.
The way to glory is through the pal
ace; to fortune through the market; II
virtue through the desert.
The truths that we least wish TO heaI
are those which it Is most to our ad
vantage to know.-Rural NetV Yorker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02
Things We Would Like to Know.
JACKSONVILLE, LEWIS COUNTY, !
FehrnnFv 1877

r,,,..- February |, 1877.
Editors lntCllIgenCer :n
The following are a few things we
would like 10 know, you know, II not in.
compatible with the public interests:
!. Did Mr.. b. W. Byrne receive pay
as State Superintendent Of Free Schools
for the time he was cavorting around In
this region for Tilden and reform?
2. How does it happen, now that MIR.
Jacob is about 10 retire from office, and
the gentleman from Fiji Is 10 take his
place, that II ia proper to confer upon
the latter person the power OF appointing
public officers, When such power was de.
MED to Governor Jacob? Vide Mr..
Newlon's bill to that efIectl, or il il true,
as appears from said bill, that the Gov.
ernor.elect has more sense and greater
ideas OF true reform" than White, West,
Miller and Pendleton combined?
=. Why didn't Mr.. McFadden enlarge
his resolution in relation to the pay re.
Ceived by the members Of the Boards Of
Regents ofthe various State institutions,
30 that it would reach back TO their
origin, and thus afford the voter an op.
portuniLy TO make u comparison as 10
the reform" practiCed by both Repub.
lican and Democratic officers?
4. viii Mr.. Henry s. Walker pick his
flint and try it again, or did he 10 use a
favorite expression Of his) "bite of more
than he could chaw" at the late Senate.
rial election2
.. When did three or four counties
which appear on the map to be nearly
in a straight line, become a judicial
"circuip?
6. What would be proper emblem TO
he placed on leather medal, to be pre-.
scented to the gentleman from Pendleton
for his bill "making silver coin legal
tender in West Virginia?
z. Will Davis, Hereford, Faulkner
and Price claim and receive pay from the
government for the time they were at
Wheeling electioneering, and, il so, will
they donate il to the State school fund,
Il Ia Hereford?
8. What is to become OF the poor
Grads" out in this section when the re-
form militia OF the State is put on war
footing? Shall we have to thrash them
again?
9. How many days per diem has al
ready been allowed 10 members Of the
Legislature who were absent on account
Of sickness in their families?
10. Is it true that the City Council OF
Wheeling are to be brought before the
bar OF the House OF Delegates, charged
with contempt, for insisting that Mr..
Ripley, Radical" shall be City Ser
geant, just because he received n majority
OF the votes, when good Democrat like
jim Sweeney ran for the same Office?
INNOCENCE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02
Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 1.-Flour-Demanl
light but holders firm. Wheat-UnsettleG
but generally lower; No. 9 Chicago sprinr
81 26A cash. 81 2714 March; No. 3, Sill
rejected 97c. Corn-In fair demand Al
49Ac cash; 425Sc bid March; 47c May
BASEBALL and nominal; 35IEa355Sc cash
36Hc March. Rye and Barley-Quiet AMI
unchanged, POrk-Dull, weak and lower
$40 90 cash; $lj 95al6 90 February; SIC q
March; $40 45alG so April. Iard-Dull
weak and lower $1,000 cash; $40 81 IGalO Il
March; $40 so bid April. Bulk Meats
Quiet and unchanged. Dressed Hogs
Sales at 50 95a7 90. Whisky.$l O5.
At the close Wheat was lower 81 24s;
February; 81 90 March. Corn lower; 42l
cash; 42Xc March; 4GIIc May. Oats cas-,
at 329sc cash; 355Sc March. Fork lower
SIG Is March. Lard unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02
GheQntetEiaeueer:
West Virginia University,

ElIlors lntellgencer: "
The undersigned, citizens of Morgan.
town and vicinity, desire to express their
dissent and disapproval Of the opinions
and sentiments uttered by some CORE.
spondent, who is represented rs writing
from this place, whose communication
appears, with editorial comment, in the
Wheeling Daily Register of the 10Th inst.
"Observant persons. here" do not "lhink
President Thompson's election the hard.
eat blow the University ever received
but do believe the choice an eminenlIy
wise and jndicious one, that time will
fully vindicate. .a..s'.- .....--."
"The best men in the faculty" do not
feel Inundated" us their resolutions
following show on the contrary, they
approve the action Of the Regents, and
will labor harmoniouSly with the Presi.
dent.elect to promote The success Of the
University. Ii' '5N H.TEI II
President Thompson will neither Glow
er the standard Of scholarship" nor have
any just cause ITO feel humiliated" by
any supposed disparity Of knowledge be.
tween himself and the other members of
the faculty. -natt
No one here has been known to express
the opinion that "if he is to be President
the University had better be closed"
Such sentiments as the above.named
correspondent has uttered, il really en-.
tertained by any per son here, have been
carefully concealed under the guise Of
expressions highly favorable and llatter.
ing 10 the Regents and their appointee.
The great injustice Of this correspondent
il the only thing in the case that is "sim.
ply appalling"
We have no hesitation in expressing
the opinion that President Thompson Is
fully equipped by natural cndormens and
rare culture, with those qualities that will
insure his success:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

CINCINNATI, February /. - Cotton =
Quiet at l29sc. Flour-Dull. Wheat
Stronger and scarce; red 81 So; common
81 AZ. Corn-Dull ut 40a421Gc. Oats
Quiet at S5a4Oc. Rye-Firm at SOaSlc. Bar
ley--Quiet and unchanged. Pork-Dul
and nominal at $l6 70. Lard-Lower N
$40 30 bid; $40 60 asked; kettle $11 00alI 80
Bulk Meats-Dull; shoulders az; short rit
SIC; clear ShaSJ4c. Bacon-7 [a9 I<a9S&c
Butter-Dull and heavy. Whisky-Demand
fair and market firm at 81 O5.
HoGs-Common S. 25a5 60; fair to gool
light s. 65a7 10; packing Sc 90; extra heavy
Sc 30aG 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02
RAILROAD BoNDs-Irregular.


sToCKs-The market early in the dA,
was noted for rise In coal stocks of x Il
~ per cent and fractional advance h
the general list, but subsequently this i'm
Provement was more than lost In con
shares and the general list declined " IA
N; During tho afternoon there was yery
little Of interest in the market, and at time,
dullness prevailed. Towards the close d
hrmer feeling set In and prices recovered
tol per cent from the lowest point Of
the day, with Western Union and Lake
Shore the strongest stocks. II Is announc.
Cd from Boston that $2,200.OOO OF The
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy five per
cent sinking fund bonds have been
awarded at $s76,05 per bond. The
transactions at the Exchange aggregated
$4,000 shares, Of which $4,000 were West.
srn Union, 1000 Rock Island, $500 vi.
PaulS, 5000 Lake Shore, 1000 New York
Central, 5000 Michigan Central, 25,OOO
Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western, and
1900 New jersey Central. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02
New York Money ana stocks:

NEW YORK, February l,-MoSEY :
Easy at Sa4 per ct. Prime mercantile pane,
Z 1a5 per cent; good GAG. Custom recent,
5000. The Assistant Treasurer tiiSbnrs
ed $4,000. oleSrings 100000 ster
ling firm Of $4.S4Iia4S6.
uolp-Opened at 1861, advanced IA
llN, declined 10 104JG and closed al los
Carrying rates 4a4II saS}) Ia5aSa2 per cent,
The early decline In gold to-day was due
TO the continued agitation by The President
Vi 81 return 70 Specle. payments.
=, slLvRR-At London SKA per ounce.
Here. bars 81 SOI<al 81 grcenbackS, 81 FAX
count 10 par.
GovRRNMRNTs-Active, unsettled and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02
philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1.-Petro.
I6Xc. Glover Seed-l5al5hc. Flour
Firm; Minnesota family 81 25a7 80; Penn.
sylvania 81 121Ia7 SIX. Wheat-Dulli
red western 81 35al 40; amber 81 "a; white
81 55a1 IS. Rye-Firm at7Sa79c on track.
Corn Steady; yellow on track 5611c; sale,
at DC February. oats-WeStern mixed
3Sa42c; Pennsylvania 40a4lc, Whisky
Quiet and steady at 81 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

BALTIMORE, February 1.-Flour-Iu
good demand; super western 81 5Oa5 90;
family $7a7 50.Wheat--Firm; Pennsylvania
red 81 53a1 81. Gorn-Weak; No. 9, &c
Oats-Quiet and Unchanged. Rye-Firm
at 7Oa7 3c. Butter-Dull and unchanged.
Petroleum-Quietand unchanged. Coffee
Quiet rio cargoes 17Ila20%c; jobbinl
l7I5a22c. WhiSky-Quiet and steady a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

Mrs. DAVID A. WELLS was a victim to
that reproach Of the medical profession,
cancer. She had the best possible atten-
dance and medical skill at the residence
of her brother.in.law, DR.. Fordyce Bark
er, but in such case the best medical
skill seems as yet incapable OF anything
save deadening the sensibility to suffering.
-Nsp York Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

NEW YORK, February 1.-Cottons con
tinue fairly active and prices firm. Print,
are in good demand with an upward ten
dency. Oriental fancy prints have ad
vanced to s cents. Meltons and fancy cas-
simeres are in fair demand. Kentucky
jeans are more active. .-.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

PITTSBURGH, February 1.-Petroleum-
Crude quiet and unsettled at s. So at Par.
ke's; refined dull at 26Nc, Philadelphia
delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
DAILY.


BY mail, IN adtaHte, potiaOe JStpdid.
One yrar,.....".."ss 90 Three months .....S2 %
81 lnonihs....,...... 90 Ono nonth,.,,,..,.,. Is
Delivered by Carriers in City iSc per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

TOLEDO, February -Flour-Quiet and
firm. Wheat-Steady; No. 8 white Wabash
81 a; 81 40 bid; No. white Michigan 81 As;
amber 81 45}1; No. 8 red 81 321E. Corn
High mixed 45Kc; No. 2 spot 451Sc; reject,
ed 44Hc. Oats-Dull; white 401Ic; reject.
ed 421fc. .l ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

ny mail IA adruHa', rO,ia9t prepaid,
one ycHr".."..."sS 90 SIX mOn,hA. "."""si 60
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
g
BY TELEGRAPH.
Public Debt Ntntement.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The fol-
lowing is statement Of the public debt,
issued to-day: - n. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

BY mail IN adrunor iOt'aOc rrdid
One ycAr......"""si GOI six months. .....,..sl %
In Clns OF ElNt"''''''''.. '''..'''''.sl " each.
IN Clubs Of Ten"".. ......'."p......... " each.
In Clln oil Twenty .,,,"",.,,,, ..,.,.,. 20 each,
And an extra copy to person getting up Club.
RBThc above prices are lnVarable. Remit n
our risk, In Draits or PostotCO Money Orders md
where neither Of these Eau be procured, send me
money In 4 Registered Letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-02

THE INTELI.IG EECER will present daily thu
news 10 all departments, from all quarters q
the world, " well as q complete recurd Of local
events.
THE WEEKLY Is printed on Thursday, ana can
bo had Al the counter, In paid envelopes, rad '
for mailing. 10 SsHd a copy 10 abiell Hifn Il
and rsdiiTI triih RelrI from AolR9 :
Observation-Disclosures desiring to have the
DAILY lNTRLLiGRHCKR left regularly al their
residences in the city and SuburLs, can 10
%fNci " leaving their address at Counting
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES attention viii 10 paId
to anonymous communications; every article
must BE- accompanied BY the writer's real name
and address.
BIHCM LttierI for w should IL olldrrIIe,i Pr,,o
4 CtnpbtR" and IhoHid IA no case n ddiJstI,Ii IA
sihor iHdirfdH1l D'tDlbcr CCths firm BY name,