davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01
A Matter for the ConaIderatiop OF Conn.

Editors IdiellIseneer.
The heproperty-holders on Market Square
would ask gthe5 City Council II. they sare
pursuing Just course towards them? Are
they making just and proper expenditure
Of the money used for improvements in
the Second Ward2 Is 1t honorable in the
l!Plsiib Council from the Second Ward,
and arc they proper men to represent that
district who use their influence to have
every dollar that is expended in the Sec
ondi Ward in the way Of improvements.
applied in the immediate vicinity. OF
and for the benefit and enhancement of
their own property? This has been the
universal custom for the last three or four
years -..--------..z -..-s-..,4-.----------.
First-0n the east side ofiMarket street,
between lltii and 12thI streets, the curb
was reset and the grade lowered and the
street rcpaved. Why? Not because pub
lie convenience demanded 1t, but because
apr0ninentmemberofth the Second Branch
from the Second Ward happened to have
sasare 4 like lin improvcment @ sa and cbanne noe
was made ON Inc west s;de of the @ street ier
the reason that rromjnent member Of the
First Branch from the Second Ward han.
pened 70 have property on the north cor.
iler Of that sille of tbe street He l. not
happy,howeyer ,afterhaying ali this done
besides fonr donbie cfossiri "a laii from his
corner. but he must have fonr or five bnn.
dred dollars Of the city's money spent In
tnS neghG9rhSSs and for ths
on Iith street. and reeradins'and repair.
inrthc street bctween Martet and Ta;r
streets. which work IN now in nroeress
This Is being done when The preyfous con.
dition Of the street was as good, II not bet.
tor than any other street in the citv. All
these outlaysme btIiTe made ubnecessari.
ly. while A petition sisned by fiity or more
tax.payers. presented over 4 wear ago. and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01

PtrrsBuGGH, October at PETROLEUM =
Quiet; crude steady AZ Il OK at Parkers iol
Immediate shipment: refined dull; held a
RHc, Philadelphia delivery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01
SPAIN.


H. MADRID, October 3l.-Thc doctors who
examined Moricaise consider him perfect
ly sane fa IN 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01
ITALY.
yrsuyIus SCOUTING AGAIN.

MALES, October sl.-The eruption Of
Mount Vesuvius, recommended with great
activity. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01
FIRE RECORD.

CHICAGO, October Sl.-Tho Inter. Oceans
special says: l.. ]. Cowley's FIGURING mill
al Gerrie, Iowa, burned last night, with
considerable grain. LossSl5,OOo; insured
for. q OAn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01

WAsrIrSGToS, October 3l.-secretary
Sherman has written the following letter
In regard to the condition OF the Treasury
for specie resumption: s}1 ID,
TprIsr,nv npnr Arrrnp Or snc 1l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY INTELLIG GENoER.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.
Secretary Sherman Shows His
Available Resources for
Resumption; ~. q
More Money Per Capita In the United
States Than in Any Country
/. .,. in the World. aal.
An Audacious Trade in Coolies.
A Thanksgiving Proclamation by the
,7eTNJf President. 2Trla,
Rayages of the Cholera in
Morocco.
England Confident that the Berlin Treaty
,,- Y win Be Sustained. {, . J,
Rayages Of the Cholera in
Morocco.
England Confident that the Berlin Treaty
win Be Sustained. < .. \
OF the Treasury with Resrect
VIZ 10 ResumptIon. .sI .y

Souuiuon OF tue IrcnAury Win heApfca
TO Resumption 3 ,ir'
WASHINGTON, October 3l.-Secrctary
Sherman has written the following letter
In regard to the condition OF the Treasury
for specie resumption: ,,aY2I Is,
TREASURY DRpr., 0FrrcR OF sEc., L
So WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. +
LLeroy III DOdd, Buchanan, Mieh:h VI
.SIR:-I am in receipt of your letter ofthe
10Th inst. making certain inquiries as TO
the condition OF the Treasury for rresump-
ton and amount OF paper circulation per
capita in this country and the principal
countries in Europe. In reply, l mustin-
form you that on the 'lst inst. the coin bal
ances OF the Treasury was $685., ,659, GIG.
This entire amount, however, was not
available for resumption purposes, but
subject TO liabilities. as follows:
Interest due and unpaid. 9tS,2s9
Debtoa xhieh interest has ceased rs?!eS
interest thereon 5Io SsS
Coin eertiheateS-t
SllVef.... ..'............... l,ots,gu
Unclaimed interest .......... g,St7
unmatured bonds call for rodemptio 100000
Total 421,78l
7Leayins for resu mptien purp0ses gs ss5
The coin receipts. into the Treasury will
probably exceed, by considerable
amount, the coin. payment ,ibetween No
yember and january, 1870, 90 that DC least
the above balance will be then available
for resumption. It should also be borne
in mind that meanwhile there is no prob
ability OF the entire coin liabilities being
presented for payment. As to the paper
circulation OF European countries this De-
partment has no information except what
can be obtained fromthe publications open
to all. - q srt' sf7l T
The London Econoh,ist Of September Il,
1878, latest at hand, states the amount OF
paper circulation Of the banks in the
United Kingdom, less the amount retained
by the Franking DEPARTMENT. OF the Bank
OF England, to be 1896, ,97l; the circu-
lation OF the Bank OF France, which alone
in France has authority to issue notes, to be,
September 9th, s94 4,9lO, 900; and the Impe-
rial Bank OF Germany, September 7th,
ESQ, AIS, 200. It Is understood that certain
county banks in Germany have authority
under certain restrictions to issue notes,
but as the amount issued is not stated in
the financial publications it Is believed to
be inconsiderable. Reducing this amount
to the currency Of this country the per
capita OF the certificates appears to be Us
follows: ~. y
Country. Circulation. Population. Capita;
ln.lss Epss SSS ass s @
Taited States ..... .. sss,Sa7275 100000 1i6S
It will be seen that the aggregate as
well as per capita amount OF paper circu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01
GRIMES AND cAsuALrrEs.
HOUSE LlrERALlY C1RAxED OUT.

HVIbb IsI hNsNhHE Vf'''''''''' ""
PHILADELPltlA, October Sl.-Duringth The
absence OF the owners thieves entered a
house in Camden, Of the Bulson brothers,
old men, and as each returned he was
seized,' bound and thrown into closet.
The house was then robbed of everything,
including large amount OF money.
... SENTENCED TO DEATH. E'
7 CLEVELAND, October 3l.-Charles McGill,
the murderer Of Mary Kelley, was to-day
sentenced to be hanged onthe 18th Of Feb
rrarY next. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01
MARINE InteIiIgsnce

LtvsarooI, October Sl.-Artived: Baya'
rian, from Boston. --ti i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01
Financial and Commercial.
By TELEGRAPH.


NEW YoRE, October Easy at
Soc per cent, closing at s. Prime mercantile
paper 6a7 per cent. The Assistant Treasurer
disbuned $4,000. Customs receipts $S67',
900. Clearings 81 10000. Sterling exchange.
bankers bills weak ut 4,s2; sight exchange
on New York 4S7h.
GoLp-steady at l0OH. Carrying rates laS
per cent. Borrowing rates tlat to2.
GovERNMESrs-Str0ng and higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01

New Orleans. dI
and unchanged. S"'sS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-01
CoMMERcIAL AND FINANcIAI.
pASx,susPESsloS.

WAsuISGToS, Ortober3l.- The German
American National Bank, which grew out
OF the German Savings Bank, and occupied
the same building, suspended this morn
ing. The German-American Savings Bank
has also closed its doors and put up the fol-
lowing notice: "0wing to the suspension
OF the German.A American National Bank
this bank is forced to close" The officials
OF the Savings Bank declare that their in.
stitution is sound. Both banks were own
cd and patronized principally by Ger.
mans, and the suspension causes much
surprise. Anexcited crowd surrounds the
building.
Tho cause OF the failure was the inability
Of the bank to realize upon real estate
mortgages. The National Bank Examiner,
now In charge, states It Is probable that
the depositors will be paid in full. n'i
DErwILER 4 co.
PHILADELPHIA, October 3l.-Detwiler &
Co., owners OF the Market street flour
mills, have failed, Liabilities 100000.
LONDON, October 3l.-The liabilities Of
Thompson & Nephew, timber merchants,
are 100000. -
FAILURE OF j. A.HEMASN AGO.
CINCINNATI, October 3O.-The banking
house OF jas. A. Hemann & Co. closed
doors this afternoon. All demands upon
the bank were paid over the counter up to
8 o'clock, but their accounts at the clearing
house were not adjusted and at 5 r. N. q
deputy from the sherifi7s office served an
issued at the instance OF John
Berger for 81, ,l40. He attached the fixtures
OF the bank and also the household furni-
ture OF Hemann ut his residence.
II is said that Archbishop Purcell and
his brother are not depositors, and have
not been for several months.
The report that the ROit.fretad newspa-
per Is any ways concerned is untrue; that
concern losing nothing. Mr.. Hemann has
had no interest in that paper for fifteen
years. The bank has been paying per Ct.
interest OH deposits, and has experienced
some heavy losses. Last May the deposits
to S3,52O,000. There was run
then, but the bank survived it. There
has been q steady decline lately, and the
was inevitable. The firm de-
cline to make statement OF the assets and
liabilities. The latter are very heavy, and
i Is yariously stated that they are about
10000, or as high as $250,0O0.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10
THE EAST.

LAHORE, Dec. THE Indian
Government has received a reply
from the Ameer of Afghanistan to
the Viceroy's ultimatum. 1t is
dated November 10th, but is be-
lieVed to have been written after
the receipt by the Ameer of the
news of the capture of Ali Musjid.
The Ameer criticises the alleged
friendly intention of the British
Government and declares that its
action in the past is not such as to
raise a presumption of friendly in
tentions.
He explains that his refusal to
receive Sir Neville Chamberlain s
mission was not intended to be hos
tile, but was due to the fear Of loss
of his independence. lie declares
that no enmity exists between AT
ghanistan and the British Gov ment;
that he desires to resume former
friendly relations, and that he will
not resist the visit of a small tenn
porary mission.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10
A Child Badly Burnsd.

L'Zzie, little daughter about three
years old and only child of Mr.. ] J.
Harvey, who lives in Mechanics Vile,
was very severely, if not fatally.
burned Saturday night. Mrs. Harvey
had gone to market, and the child was
left with her sister, who was doing
some work in the kitchen. After a
while tl,t child complained of being
cold. and its auUt told it to go into the
room where there was a fire ia the
CRATE, but cautioned it about going too
near the fire.
1t had been there but a short time,
however, before she heard its screams,
and running in found the little thing
completely envelcped in flames, which
were suffocating it to death, as it were.
With great presence Of mind she
seizad some bed clothing and wrapped
around it, smothering the flames.
But for the fact that the child had
flannel under clothes on it would no
doubt have burned to death instantly.
AS it was 1t was terribly burned about
the body, aud although medical aid
was summoned and everything done
that could be, it was suffering very
much at latest reports, and no hopes
were entertained Of its recovery. 1t is
a very sad case and the parents and
friends have our sympaihies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. IA sub manager
of the West of England and South
Wales District bank denies all
foundation for the rumor of the
unsoundness of the banks condi>
ton, which caused the recent unea-
siness on the Stock Exchange. The
rumor, however, is reiterated here
to>day, coupled with a persistent
assertion that the bank will fail un-
less upheld by outside assistance.
The Times leading editorial this
morning says: If the leaders of
the opposition are prepared to sup>
port such unreserved censure of the
Government as is expressed in both
Lord Halifax's and Mr.. Whitbread's s
resolutions, they ought to be pre-
pared to move the resolutions them
selves. To move that the House
disapproves of the conduct of Her
Maiesty's Government, is to propose
as direct a vote of censure as can
be conceived, and the responsibility
of moving such a vote ought not
have been left to private member.
However, it is a matter for congrat-
ulation that we shall have the issue
raised at last in SO plain and
straightforward form. The reso-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

New ORLEANS, Dec. Private
dispatches report the destruction by
fire of fifty houses in the business
portion of the town of Macon,
Miss. The loss is estimated at
100000. Insurance, 100000.
TRENTON, n. j., Dec. THE
Court of Errors and Appeals to-
day affirmed the Judgment in the
lower court in the case of Hunter,
who was sentenced to be hanged for
the murder of Jno. NJ. Armstrong.
The execution is set for January
10th.
CHICAGO, Dec. The public
school building at Albion, Iowa,
was destroyed by fire yesterday
There were FIVE hundred scholars in
the building, but all escaped. The
loss is $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
Bill to Pension the Widow of Ad-
miral Paulding.
Windows Proposition to Change the
Patent Laws.
Information Wanted on Southern
Election Irregularities.
Bill to Regulate Counting Votes for
President, etc.
Silver to be Received on a Par
With Gold.
Investigation of the Hot Springs
Commission in Progress.
Preparing to Amend the Sugar Duty
Law.
Investigation of the Hot Springs
Commission in Progress.
Preparing to Amend the Sugar Duty
Law.
WASHINGTON.

Assistant Secretary French, al
the request of the Committee OF
Ways and Means, has prepared a
bill to amend the laws as to the
duty upon sugars. The intention
is to simplify the law on this sub
ject so as to end the present con-
troversy concerning the different
grades of sugar. 1t is probable
the three lowest grades will be
abolished and designated as one
standard.
Representative Springer'S COM
mittee to investigate the charges
against Mr.. Seward, Minister to
China, met to-day, and, after deci>
ding to put in evidence on Mon
day the deposition received from
DR.. Bethune McCartee, before pro-
ceeding with the cross examination
of ex.Consul General g. W. Wells,
adjourned.
The Joint Commission to con>
slider the question of the transfer of
the Indian Bureau from the Civil to
the Military Department, heard to-
day the views of Col. A. B. Meach-
am, editor of the paper published
here under the title of The Council
Fire, devoted to the interests of the
Indians. In his judgment, the
transfer should not he made he-
cause the Indians looked upon the
army as their enemy, and would
not yield to military dictation. If
the Indians were to be saved at all
it must be done by civilians, not
soldiers. He closed with the asser-
ton that there has not in twenty
five years been disturbance between
the whites and Indians not caused
by the breaking of treaties on the
part of the former.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10
N ossy Greek,

MoSsY CREEK, Dec. 9, 1873.
ME. EDITOR: AS there is no regular
correspondent to your columns from
this immediate vicinity, I hope few
flashes OF my pen will not tie sn ic-
trusion upon the space so highly esti-
mated by your readers.
View The little village OF Messy
Greek from a natural standpoint and
it seems to be profusion Of the rich
west, are seen the sunelit hills and
SNOW covered mountains that present
a scenery nequsled and untold, while
in the little valley, scooped out Of terra
firma by the ''Ted right hand " of the
Eernai One Is the linpid stream of
Mnssy Creek, rolling its silver threads
down the gentle slopes aud whose
banks were rendered sacred by its first
settlers. Indetd, no lovelier portrait
can be drawn mOrally, than is figured
upon the worlds arena by these peo-
pie.
Last Tuesday closed a revival of four
weeks at the Baptist church, with
more than a score of professions.
There has been a great temperance
movement here within the last four
weeks many have signed the pledge
and the Lodge has prospered from the
word "go." View Messy Creek intel
ectUally and she appears as a grand
colossal structure, whose clOud-cspped
spars glitter with many shades Of daZ.
Zling light. The sable powers of ig-
are driven back to The eternal
regions of Pluto, and the banner of
education proudly waves over their
ruins. In fact it ia DO
more than just to say from the present
outlook, that this is, or will soon be-
come the educational center of East
Tennessee. MORE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10

1T remnins for Congress to say
whether or not the country is to have
the benefit OF the postal car service.
The appropriation made at the last
session was sufficient only 10 pay the
expenses OF this service to the first of
January, after which time, unless an
appropriation is made, Postmaster
General Key proposes to discontinue
1t. In that event the mails will be
distributed at distributing offices, as Of
old, and will te delayed at each one of
these offices,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10
HOUSE,
MINOR DISPATCHES

PoTTsvILLE, Pa. Dec. 9.-The
miners and laborers employed at
Mayandenried & Co.'S Buck Ridge
colliery at Shamakin, struck work
this morning. The miners demand
an advance of 5 cents on each
wagon, and laborers an advance of
SO cents per week. The strike
throws two hundred men and boys
out of employment.
C0NsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 9.-The
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10
xiv CONGRESS.
SENA rR.
WASHINTON. Dec.

WASHINTON, Dec. ..
Senators Conkling and Herman
were in their seats to-day for the
first time this session.
Bills introduced and referred are
as follows:
Mr.. Conkling IN. Y.)-Granting
a pension to Mrs. Ann M. Pauld
ing, widow of the late Hiram
Paulding, Sr., Rear Admiral of the
.. S. Navy. Referred to the Com
mittee on Pensions.
By Mr.. Hamlin (Me.) by request
For promoting the efficiency of
the corps of Chaplains in the U.
s. Navy. Referred to the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs.
Mr.. Window, of Minnesota, sub
mitted a preamble and resolution
setting forth the allegations that
the United States Patent Office had
become an institution of oppression,
therefore directing the Committee
on Patents to consider the expedi-
ency of some other mode of com>
pensating inventors in place of the
present system. He gave notice
that he would submit some remarks
thereon at the expiration of the
morning hour.
Mr.. Cameron, of Wisconsin, sub
mitted resolution requesting the
President of the United States to
furnish the Senate with copies of
the reports Of United States
Garshals or other officers and, such
other correspondence as he may
have; relative to the.recent elections
in the States of South Carolina and
Louisiana. Agreed.
The message was received from
the House of Representatives an
nouncing the passage Of the bill to
correct the omission in the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill of last ses-
sion in regard to the Hot Springs
reservation.
Mr.. Dorsey asked for a present
consideration of the bill.
Mr.. Edmunds, Of VT, thought
a bill of this Importance should not
be acted upon without being printed
and referred to the Committee on
Appropriations. He therefore
moved it be printed and referred to
that committee. 1t was so ordered.
At the expiration of the morn
ing hour the Senate, on motion of
Mr.. Edmunds, took up the bill to
amend the sundry provisions of
chapter /, title 8, of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, rclat
ing to Presidential elections, and to
provide for and regulate the count
ing of votes for President and
Vice President and decision of ques-
tions arising thereon. Mr.. Ed
munds addressed the Senate in
favor of the bill.
Among the bills introduced
during the morning hour were the
following: To compel National
banks to receive standard silver
dollars as equivalent in value to
gold coins of the United States.
Directing the Secretary of the
Treasury to use ten millions of dol
lars in legal tenders held for the re-
demption of fractional currency in
the payment of that amount of $50
bonds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10

A FEW days since Mayor Latrobe,
of Baltimore, received the follwing
note:
al am little hellen," it said, land /
want little dolly for christmas and j
ant got no papy to buy me any and
mamma ant got no money to buy 1t
either so think will not have no fun
st Christmas so think you have got
lots Of money so you will please buy
me little dolly for christmas you can
get pretty one for ten cents"
He bought the doll.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10
uAxMETA BIZ TELEa KAPH
Rsw YORK &aSkes.

NEW YORK, Dec. Z.
MONEY, 3a4. Exchange, 4 Sla. Gold
1 004. Government bonds strong
new Sc, l.O6s. State bonds dull.
Cotton dull sales. 275 bales; mid
ding uplaDds, 8 Lice; middling Or
leans, 8 516.
Flour dull aud heavy, prices, how
ever, without decided change. Wheat
slightly in buyers favor, with very
limited trade, and exported aud spec
ulative account. Corn No. 5 &c better;
other kinds quiet and about steady.
Pork opened lower and ciased firm
and quiet; mess $740a7 45. Lard
opened lower and closed firm and
more active; $6.00a6 O5 for prime
steam. Coffee dull and nominal.
Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses,
foreign, quiet and unchanged; New
Orleans in better demand, 5Oa40
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10

VIM. A. Sparks, a printer, foreman
OF the Jonesboro Journal office, is one
Of the many candidates for assistant
doorkeeper Of the Lower House of the
next Tennessee Legislature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10

A SPECIAL dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Gazette, q copy OF which also ap.
pears in the New York Tribune, is
published In another column, which
is quite complimentary to the Reve-
nue. Service. 1t will be seen that the
Second District Of Tennessee, Gen.
Joseph A. Cooper, Collector, is inclu-
ded among the first-elass offices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10
DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. THE
Folksthing will probably be dis
solved Monday in consequence of a
refusal to press a subsidy to indem-
Nifty property owners for losses
caused by the late negro insurrec-
ton in the island of Santa Cruz.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10

Richard T. D'Armond, late Deputy
U. S. Marshal, familia:ly known as
Dick" who accompanied Judge
Houk 10 Washington few weeks ago,
returned Saturday night with an ap,
poIntment as POstal Clerk on the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad. He takes the place of r..
B. McGaughey, who is transferred to
California. "Ruel" has been In bad
health some time, and we trust the
change of climate will restore him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10

GEN. BUTLER warts to organize
new party out Of the Democratic
party that shall be the Especial
champion of human rights" We
believe 1t was Soloman who said
something about the impossibility of
making a silk purse out of a sow's ear.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-12-10

JIM, ANDERSON, the red-headed
liar who filled the Potter Committee
with hope last summer and left them
in despair, wants to testify again. He
has been negotiating with the devil
and claims that he has indulgence to
tell the truth one time. We don't
beIieye IL