davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
Surprise of a Michigan Regi-'
nsents 1Esithm Is,s.l Niles of Ale1aadria. :
New York, Feb. 16.

- NEW IORk, rep. IO. Il
The Alabama sailed from Kingston,
Jamaica, astnight, January 25.
The Forty fifth Michigan, while out
on picket, was surprised last night, near
Annandale, by superior force Of the
enemy The ight-which followed cost us
Is killed and missing, and few wounded.
Our men wore obliged to give way.
& News from Roanoke Island state that
the rebels have 125 small boats secreted
in the bayous and creeks of Tirrell and
Hyde counties, by ssmeans of which they
expect to cross to the island and capture
the garrison steamer Swan, from Key
Vest, for New Orleans, which was lost,
with II of her crew and passengers.
The Herald has .advices from the City
of Mexico to January II. The attack on
Puebla was again deferred, the Mexican
General Orlega making it sort of Sebas.
topol. There had been several skirmishes
in which the, Mexicans were victorious
The Mexicans claim to have captured
/ 200 French mules. ~ i55 81
The 1ribume's Washington special, o
the 18th, says that an importantbutvague
report came through rebel channels thai
Banks has fought battle seven miles
below Port Hudson. The result was tha
the rebels fell back to Port. Hudson
while he retired to his camps.
II isunderstood thatGovernor Stanley
resignationsSw accepted to-day
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.--Aa special froh
Cairo says that the sickness in the army
Of Vicksbnrg is increasing. sb ssG
- A coal barge ran the blockade success
fully on Saturday night. .ssps
1.-THE Vieksburg Wing of the 9Th says
the Mississippi is overflowing the banks
on the Louisiana side. The town Of Desso
opposite is nearly submerged. 1t is ex-
pccted the whole peninsula viii Be- indnda-
ted 6E
The Appeal oftbe 9th says there is now
no doubt that the whole force of the enemy
is concentrated in sight of Vicksburg.
The mortar boats were toweddownyester-
day to the Point near the rendezvous Of
the feet. Any moment may announce
the commencement of an attack. i9
Tom Bollivar's Landing, SO miles above
Memphis was destroyed by the gun boats
in retaliation for the Guerrillas firing into
the steamer Jenny Lind, = ssgssss
A Cairo telegram says the ram Queen is
gone on an expedition up Red River for
he purpose of destroying rebel yesselst
If successful the chief sources Of rsbsl
supplies will be cut off, s isSsi + s.sEss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
From the Albany (N. Y Argus & Atlas, ]
Important Measures Before
Congress-4 Revolutionary Era in Our


There are two important measures now
pending before Congress, and third may
be expected, which, if adopted, win prac-
tically revolutionize the Government of
the United States. We expect, too, the
final passage and Executive approval of
these three measures before the expira-
ton of the present session. They are:
/: The financial scheme of Mr. Secre-
tary Chase, which substantially contem-
plates the absorption of the local banks
of the several States as banks of circula-
tion into the paper money issue of the
Federal Government.
I 2. The Militia and Enlistment Bill Of
Mr. Senator Wilson, which provides for
comforting upon the President absolute
authority over the militia of the several
States. te a sad ls s
g. A bill granting to the President at
discretion, the power of suspending the
writof habeas corpus. v "a
In these measures it will be readily
perceived that the powers over the several
States will be practically the powers of
the Autocrat of all the Russias, or the
powers Of an absolute despotism.
= 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.

f3ea1F
New York, Feb. sl3.-The steamer
Empire City, from New Orleans on the 18th,
arrived this evening. IS.
The forces. of Banks, after months
drilling, werein condition to take the field
It was thought forward movement would
be made at once, to clear out the whole OF
the La Fourchc country.
On the night of the 3D. fishing smack
was. seized on the lake. It was bound to
Lake Ponchartrain, and had on board a
large quantity of medicine ior the rebels,
and also letters from forty or fifty leading
citizens of New Orleans to persons in high
authority in the Confederate government.
Three Jews, who were in the boat, were
tried on the 4th before Judge Peabody,
but the sentence was withheld until the
parties who had written the letters had
been arrested, which General Banks had
ordered to be done at once
The weather was very cold in New Or
leans. &c. - .s.-..f
! 1t was believed at New Orleans that
General Butler would return to New
Orleans if not made Secretary of War.
Revs. DR.. Leycock, Fulton and Good
rich, the jeff, Davis praying parsons, had
reached New Orleans on the Sd inst.
They refused to take the oath OF allegiance.
and Gen. Banks would not allow them to
land '''
The water flows through Villa mss cut,
in front of Vicksburg, and small steamer
had passed through the canal. Fit dee
pens and widens, our feet can pass down,
leaving Nicksburg four miles distant
This intelligence frightens the rebels.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25

80 The Alabama then asked if assistance
swer was given. The Hatteras was now
going down, and in order to save the lives
of my officers and men, caused the ar
mament on the port side to be thrown
overheard
After considerable delay, caused by the
report that steamer was seen coming
from Galveston, the Alabama sent US as
sistance, and I have the pleasure of in
forming the Department that every living
being was conveyed safely from the Hat
teras to the Alabama. Ten minutes after
leaving the Hatteras, she went down, bow
first, with her pennant at her masthead,
with all her muskets and stores of every
character, the enemy not being able, owing
to her rapid sinking, to obtain single
weapon. The battery upon the Alabama
brought into action against the Hatteras,
numbered seven guns. 1@
F From the character of the contest and
the amount of damage done to the Ala
bama, have personally no reason to be-
lieve that any officer failed in his duty
To the men Of the Hatteras I cannot give
too much praise. Their enthusiasm and
bravery were of the highest order. [ in
close the report of the Assistant Surgeon
by which you will observe that five mer
were wounded and two killed.
l am, very respectfully,
your ob't serv't,
r. C. BLAKE, lit Commanding.
| To Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Sec'y etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
SUPREME. JUDGE.

We notice that the Democratic papers
in the Counties of Stark, Wayne, Darke,
Hooking, Paulding, Seneca, Cuyahoga,
Logan, Ross, Brown, Guernsey andin
some Others which we do not nowremem-
her IRE out in favor OF John W. Okey for
Supreme Judge. Wshaye also seen com
pimentary notices in numerous other pa
pcrs, These Endorsements, together with
Judge 0key's long judicial experience
renders him the most prominent candi-
date for the Office Of any that we have
heard named. ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
Operations at Vicksbnry. ~
NEw YoRK. Feb l6.

asi New YORK, Fob 16s
The World says of operations at Yioks-
burg: cit is reported that NlcA Arth1zr's
division moved up to Lake Providence,
Louisiana. Here it appears the Missis-
sippi is not far removed from two streams,
the bayous Macon and lenses, which At
high water join the parent stream, theace
they continne down in tortuous paths ua-
til they reach the Red River
1T is deemed possible, with little ex
cavation and clearing, to turn so much of
the river into the new channel as to make
it navigable, leaving Vicksburg one hsn-
dred miles to the left. Should this sue
ceed, wegnight expect to sec half of Our
army advancing in feet transports to as
sist Banks at Port Hudson. preparatory
to the grand attack on Vicksburg by the
combined armies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
zArmy Correspondence.
RoMNEY, VA, Feb. 18th, 1868.


RoMNEY, VA, Feb. 18th, 1868.
Dear irit:-Allow me to intrude upon
the columns of your paper, by short
account of our doings here.
For long while. we have been encamp-
ed here, and have not been molested by
the enemy until yesterday While thirty
six of our foraging wagons were return
ingloaded with hay, guarded by detach-
.mentof 36 men belonging to Co. Z, COM
manded by Capt. Brown and 1t Martin,
they were attacked by force of Rebel
Cavalry, about Z miles from camp. Our
men were completely taken by surprise at
the sudden appearance of the enemy.
Before our men could get into position
to resist the attack, they were completely
surrounded by the rebels. Twenty nine
of our Company surrendered, the other
seven and our officers succeeded in max
ing their escape under heavy fire of the
enemy, by which however none of them
was hurt. ehta5s
R At the first information Cavalry was
sent to pursue, and if possible capture the
rebels But before they could come up
the Secesh were off, taking with them 9s
prisoners and 104 horses and mules. No
being able to take the wagons along, they
burnt them with the hay. Our Cavalry
pursued the enemy hotly, but were obliged
to return last night without having beer
able to overtake them. Three of these
teams belonged to our regiment.
. l give you here the names Of our boys
that were captured: Sergts. Andrew j
Stephen, Matthias Rucker, Corp, William
Satton, Corps Richard Wilson, Rober
Martin, Amos s. Jones, Silas King; Pri
Yates, VIM. Allen, Shepherd Barnehouse
Reason Carpenter, Robt. Carpenter, Hen
ry Dillon, Jacob Dillon, John Dillon
VIM. Fisher, Henry King, Wm. King
Morris Krouse, Henry Martin, John Nor
rs, Jacob Matz, Thomas Peterson, Georg,
Ray, Abalard Shahan, Robert Smith
Jonas A. Steed, james Steen, Samue
Wilson. Peter Yoho is.t
The few lucky fellows that escaped ar
Sergt Leander Shahan; Privates, Levi
Dearth, Stephen Hosue, Edward King
John Martin, Solomon Railing, and Thos
Simmons.
When all counted there remain in Co
r, forty five enlisted men. Eleven o
that number are in the hospital. Seven
teen are sick in quarters, leaves seventeen
for duty. So wags Company f. Nor
anon. - q. W. NJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
ABOLITION Is TREASON.

., ;rh.z e,ff,.,;,,r acatbv rel,nke IN the
.rszs... s, ,,:s-,, ~ ..,.ss, ).
1Dosseion raulcals - '.om 'Ao = spee'n, =
Congress. OF Mr. Harding, OF Aentneky:
bsuMr Chairman. Abolitionism has now
tsu,norary. control of the Government. It
shsIcs its :own policy, has everything its
avn vays and IS fast working out it's own
s,sstrnation in tho ewes of all thinking
s..ec II e doamed. and will IA II be yond
,ha .e.eb IF apv enolitieal ;resurrection.
frssss s ,es.. MAR Il Il NAV DRAG down the Gov.
-. s.,-s...s iii, IL And vet 40 not aas.
t.'s'se - ,aa,.' ~, ,,l.a ), ha
49, ,s,ss ;ss j. s.;ll solid oronn5 for hone,
,'Ss's,;..,,. ;,b. Denocrstic bnsts in The
49, ..5 No,,l,m.st. bava tha ,,o.ror -
,s.'.h ss aas snhd,,n she rebell;on Npr,b and
sss.a's,,3 sha ,oyern mt fror. min,
~, ,s'.s, ana shsa,,s :. LA IA. avl,;
el'u; W. sn'i M, - cayst;tnon,s arc 'rs.dv - -
'eaus, -, aaa "a han,l Nth tho nemocy,t;o =
snisc ls.as nsaIs es. ~ H.
sI'y H., h1a;t;sa;sts md Secsss;on;s.s: s. nas,
sn2 ~, 8 s.... rs;se ~ ob;est;ant tba
nc H.. I,a,,, ia
e alrs ,,sms o,d ~ nan neaa hlnsl,
Ene n9ao' ,rl,a IA .th ~, :, :
g a7sp "o ~ - .laiIT,S;ar I1 :. 49, i,
u,'on as Z = the al n,,re mr. metai NOT e II = s S
ts ~ ~ s.arcb;na fest of LOYALTY 40 T
{9HYT u,,,,re 49, fhan once Witnessed On this
NJ M Man Who attempt to ridieule Il
nsser ,s Ell to .betray their own infdelity
VI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
Army of the Potomac,
Tricks Of the Enenay-Arriual of the Pay
1naste,;-The Soldiers and the Contra
bands, Etc, &c.

We get but little reliable news of any
kind, Of late. from the Rappahannock
Army-and that little, for the most part
finds its way to the public eye only through
the medium of letters from the soldiers
who, as a. general rule, always write near
est the truth The following letter, which
We find in the Monticello (Sullivan coun-
tyl Hotchman, Of yesterday tells of some
things which the public have not heard
before-N Y. Etpress
The enemy are considerably delighted
with cur i'll luck, and have large sign
placed upon the opposite side of the river
representing hog wallowing through the
mud and number of smaller ones
following after. 1t is said by their pick
cts to be Gen Burnside leading his army
to the Rappallannoek.
The paymasters are arriving to pay of
the troops. many of whom have not been
raid in or 9 months. This is done more
through necessity than otherwise, as some
of the troops had stacked their arms, and
refused to do any more duty until they
we've paid. {,
Our negro pen is in a fourishing con
dition and has occasionally an addition to
its number; but the colored population are
as important as heretofore, and many OF
thena dare not venture from their quarters
owing to the recent hatred the soldiers
hive taken 20 them A number have al
ready been shot by the soldiers, who Will
not allow them to ride around upon gov
ernment horses, as they have heretofore
been accustomed to do.
The troops, so far as have heard, find
no fault with Hooker; but are in hopes
!" Little Mae will again be placed in
command. Many are now trying to de-
sert.
6 The cavalry which is used for catching
desertcrs came in yesterday with nearly
200 they bad caught, while attempting tc
get through our lines on their way North
80. ,.a.- WA. 7. GILLESPIE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
SKIRMISH NEAR NOLENSVILLE

NASHVILLE, Feb. 16.-Yesterday a
foraging party of the I'd Minnesota, Sted-
mans brigade, camped near Nolensyille,
hadsa severe skirmish with two companies
of Forests command. Our men killed
FIVE and wounded five. The latter were
taken prisoners. The balance of ii the
rebels escaped. at5
Immense. supplies are constantly being
forwarded to the army by railroad 1t is
heavily guarded alongfthe entire distance
to Murireesboro. ii 4saa 7gaa 8si4 ai
Skirmishing daily occurs between pick
cts. .ifrf ffsfE5 sis fsrs,st4 sssfsts sf4f9f fa,t
& Cars on the Louisville and Nashville
road are now, running regularly. ~ sIi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
/. HEADoyARrERs ARMY OF THE Poro-

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Poro-
MAC, Feb. .y1S.-The Richmond Dispatch
says editorially: The North are fghthting
as much for Self preservation as for South
Iern subjugation. The time has passed
when the National Government soug 1T to
extinguish the South. The further, pro-
secution of the war is TO savesthe North
from an avalanch of ruin which the sue
cess of the South must preeipitate. sess
s Another article denouncesl John Van
Buren.for turning political somerset, and
rcpndiates all idea of mediation, rocogpi-
tion, and intervention, as tending to relax
the efforts Of filing up the ranks of the
army. 1t says the present is the most
critical period of the war; 4ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25

CAMf ODEhShooiDlEJ MAN y A<AAA>
BRIDGE, VA, s,lsi4 lefe,,I $, n
February 8 1863.
Whatever may be said to the contrary,
at least thirds OF the troops now III
the field are of opinion that this war, SO
far from retaining its primary object for
the preservation OF the Union, has been
converted into a simple crusade against
slavery, and is now wagei more with a
view OF emancipation than it Is to uphold
and vlndlcate the fundamental principles
of the Constitution. This latter view OF
the question: is fast becoming aSsettled
conviction in the minds .ofstne soldiers
composing this portion OF the army, and
they do not hesitate 10 express their views
on every and all OCCASIONS. All this, III
connection with the general despondency
which prevails among The troops IN conse-
rquence of the rcceut Ri success which has
attended our arms, their loss OF confidence
in Generals and officers, and the fearful
depletion oftheir ranks which must hollow
next spring, have thoroughly y imbued them
with the idea that the war, If not signal
lied. by more energy on our part before
the expiration of tie month of April, must
naturally and inevitably prove abortive,
and for. the sheer lack OF vitality sand
patriotism-its motive power-faii through,
with the Illuminating eonccssiouto the reD-
els of nearly all they ask. Uninvitlng as
this view OF the ease is as regards the iee-
ling and sentiment OF this army, ltels new
ertheless true one, aud those correspon-
dents who are continually presenting to
the public such flattering pictures and
portraitures of the unanimity, bright pros
poets and ,unbounded enthusiasm ,'of' this
army, are imposing upon the credality Of
an anxious and alarmed people, where the
truth would far better serve the ends Of
Justice to all siHs s ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
Torn Meetings IN Neu York Stats-
.- Tie Tide of Democratic Fictory.

Chemung County, New York, at the
Governor election last fall, gave Seymour
(Democrat) AS majority At the spring
election the Democrats have elected their
ticket in nine Of the ten towns of the
county. The Democratic minority is full
seven hundred in the county I'm Owcgo,
Tioga County, the Democrats have ri
majority last fail the Republicans had
154 on Governor. SO perfecta Democrat
ic triumph has not occurred in that town
for ninety five years.--EA4 iiasi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
Democratic Platform.

saTHE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
TfiE CONSTITUTION AS IT. ISl''
aauI hold that THIS Cover nmentwas made
on .the WHITE BASIS by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN,
ana and their PuSTERITY forever, STE
PHEN A. DOUGLAS. M 49, 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
THE WAY. THE MONEY GOES.

= The lower House Of Congress recently
appropriated So, 900 for medicinesfor the
contrabands now in the hands of the Gov
ernment. Itwas but a few days ago that
a bill for increasing medical surgeons for
the sswhite trash was defeated. .nigf
81 as -sThat's the way the money goes
Pop goes the weasel. sfga
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25

q WAsHiNaroN, Feb. 1S. II he rebels are
working with. great energy; they have two
lines of breastworks opposite Falmounth
on low grounds near sheriver and d1afs con. !.
tinuing them along the river bank, in front
fredericksburg. M @s q afssfF
ss jackson forces are said to be two uilcs
south ST Fredericksburg. 81 ssss asis'ssaa
oA.iS ,i3u .tr,ssSs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25

ARMY OF, THE 5PoToMAc.-1The Army
in the vicinity of Washington is reported
to be suffering severely from the intensely
cold weather, Soldiers can scarcely keep
warm at night, with the best camp fires
they can raise Sleep. therefore, is but
little thought of. s..i., 80 ,a..t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
MCCLELLAN AND THE PR ESI-
DENT.

A dispatch informs us that the Prss;-
dent had determined to call Gen. McClel-
Ian to the command of the army again;
but on the announcement of his determin.
alton, at Cabinet meeting, it caused .
great furry, and Secretary Chase at once
threatened to resign, as did also the rest
of the radical members. It is stated-thst
Hookers ability to handle such large
body of men is seriously questioned by
his friends, and that there is scarce doubt
the command will be rendered Mcclellan
within the next two weeks. Tho radicals
will oppose it to the bitter end, and We
may look out for another fare-up 81 khs
Cabinet, which will most likely prove its
dissolution. We think the whole matter
is:narrowed down toavery small compsss.
The. Cabinet will either sbnst.1p, SifsdIG
or bust-up' the ceuntry.-Dayton EnpirG
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25

psa- The writer of the declaration of in
dependence was passionately fond of fid-
ding, and is said to have excelled in play
ing that instrument In i770 his family
mansion was burnt. Mr.. Jefferson used
to tell in after years. with great gloe, an
anecdote connected with the fire. He was
absent from home when it occurred, and
slave arrived out of breath to inform him
the disaster After learning the general
destruction, he inquire d. But were none
of my books saved?''nsNo, massa, was
the reply, s'butwe. saved de fddle!Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25

BsY% General Shields, Who has been in
Washington ever Since last summer, with
out command, has been ordered to- the
Department of the Pacific. ;4ies q AZ qati
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
WHAT CONSTITUTES 4 REBEL
AND 4 TRAITOR. es

The St. Joseph (Mo) Herdld, very
violent Abolition paper, says. ~ saf.
~ hen we hear an individual assert that
war must be carried on according to the
Constitution of the United States, we wish
to hear no further expression of his op-
inions He is a rebel. y
What aquantitya Of rebels and traitors
there must be! How few loyal men.
Don the editor of the Herdld thi.lk all
men ought to be hung or shot who are in
favor Of sticking to the Constitution ofthe
United States? shfa 1a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
The Feeling in the Army 0.

The Poton,dc.
Anarmy correspondent ofthe Troy { New
Y York) Wing writes: ,.ss.,4.s d
CAMP ABERcRoMBIE, NEAR CHAIN
BRIDGE, VA, f,lsig leife,I S. !e r.
February Q 1864
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
Position OF Ohio Regiments.

We copy from the Journal the follow
ing statement of the present position OF
the several Ohio Infantry regiments:
In the army Of Eastern Virginia there
are eighteen regiments, enumerated as
follows:
The 4th, 9Th, 9Th, ,Sth, 25th, 29th, 55th,
GID, Goth, 61st, 9th, 73d, 18th, SD,
10th, 10th, 122d, 126th.
There arc fouatcen regiments in West
Virginia, viz:
18th, 18th, 2srd, 2sth, soth, s4ih, Seth,
37th, 47th, o9til, 9lst, li6th, 12ad.
In the army of Rosccrans, Kentucky,
and Tennessee Except the Memphis De-
partmenD, viz;
1st, ID, 3rd, 6tN, 9Th, 10th, 18th, 14th.
18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 2lst, 9th, 10Th,
31st, Bird, 35th, 39th, fist, 10th, 5lst,
SD, 9th, 65th. Goth, 74th, 10th, Goth,
92d, 93d, 9th, 9th, 9sth, 99th, 101st,
111th, 12Ist-total 81 regiments:
In the army Of Gen. Grant (including
West Tennessee) there are 2S regiments,
viz:
10th, goth. 22d, 27th, sd, s9th, 4ad,
33rd, 46th, 4Sth, SD, 9th, 56th, 57th,
5sth. 59th, Esd, 6Sth, 10th, list, I'D,
10th. 18th, S0th, S1st, SD, 95th, l05th,
114th, 120th.
In Kentucky there are fourteen regi-
ments, as follows. 4Oth, 44th, 18th, 50th,
Tooth, 102d, 105th, 113, 1l5th, 111th,
11Sth, 125th.
There. are three regiments which may
be termed miscellaneous They are
the 18th, 106th and the 10Sth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25


10 4ass
VI Is
~ ea4efas
eA1
zsel z6k as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-02-25
Sinking of the Hatteras by

the Ala6und = ReP0rt oJ LsGutenont
Btukc.