davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

attempt TO turn our right Aank BY push
Ing into Middle Tennessee. There may Be
an opening to invite the latter, but the risk
would be great one-too crest, perhaps,
TO encourage the undertaking. At any rate,
we are aware that attempts have been made
to get into Middle Tennessee; and sevcrsf
fights have occurred in the direction OF De-
catur and Huntsville. But in view Of the
movement fr,m the Mississippi, Johnston
will be moro likely to act upon the dsfsn-
sive against Sherman, than 70. sssGtns the
offensive by marching into Middle Tennes-
see. But whatever his intentions, measures
have been taken to guard against this con-
tngepcy; and while Sherman will push
forward on his mission, our immediate right
will not be uugsrded. Upon this point
particulars sould be improper. at this Tins,
With reference to Sherman's expedition,
we cannot give any information to the rsb.
els, as we have already had evidences that
they arc well advised as to its movements,
and from these the intention may readily b
inferred. Whether the objective point 10
Mobile or Montgomery, it is very pisin that
Johnston's communications are threatened,
| and must be protected. The infantry arm
, of this expedition, commanded by McPhsr-
+ son and Hurlbut, all under the direction oi
) General Sherman, rendezvoused at Vicks-
| burg. The cavalry force, which is formid
8 able one, moved via Huly Springs along
G the line of the Mississippi Central Railroad
z This is intended 70 iHtersect the column.
0 moving via jackson from Vicksbure. Tht
/ point where these forces would meet is no
t known, but it is surmised that Meridian i
@ the place selected for concentration.
Meantime we hear of combined move
e ment by land and water, from the Depart
n ment Of the Gulf, against Mobile. The ns
l. val arm of this expedition is commanded B.
y Admiral Earragut.- We are. not pdyised .
q to the commander Of the land forces. On
q dispatches this morning intimate that %
/; attack upon Mobile has already been mxds
{. and that we may expect to hear Of it throuk
h the next papers received from Richmond
Is If this is the case Sherrnan's expedite
# could hardly be intended for that place, an
1T this would favor the opinion that his obje
m tive point lies in some other direction. 7
70 But we shall not have long to wait for d
$, velopmeDts that will explain the movemen
er now in progress. Meanfifne let US hope tn,
ID the blow which is to insugurats the Spriu
in campaign will be successful. The ente
ct prise on our part il certainly bold one, an
e. If the intention, is to penetrate the center
mt the cotton States, 10 order to attack job
RS ston's left or rear, the undertaking is clear
IT. attended with heavy risks. i \.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Important to Military Committees
Circular from Adjutant.Gen. Cowen.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 5.


To Military Committees and the Iress:
Having received authority from the War
Department to raise thirty companies OF in
fantry to be combined into regiments, it
is ordered that persons not in the military
service Of the United States, who wish to
recruit, must furnish this department with
the recommendation Of the Military Com
mittee ofthe county in which they reside, -
Veterans and others in the military service
of the United States who wish to recruit,
must, in addition to the above recommen-
dation, furnish written permission from
their regimental or company commanders
On presentation of these documents condi-
tional appointments will be issued author.
izing the recruiting of specified number of
men before the 9th of March next. Should
the recruiting officer fail to secure the num-
ber Of men required, his recruits will be con-
solidated with some other company, and he
will receive such rank as the number OF fmen
raised will entitle him to under the follow
ing standard Captain, so men; first lieu
tenant, 80 men; second lieutenant, 20 men.
Military committees are urgently requested
to give this call their attention, and take
such action as will ensure the complete Or
ganizatiop OF those companiesOt as early I
date as possible. Circulars containing in
structions will be furnished from this De
partmont to the several military COMMITTEES
of the State Immediately.
BY order ofthe Governor
b. Il. CowEN, Adj't.-Gen. fOhio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

FaoM CHATTANOOGA the news, though
+, not very important, is quite interesting. -
Tho danger to our right wing is past, Gen,
Logan had made reconnaissance and re-
turned TO Huntsville, without encounterins
the enemy. The rebels we're still at Dalton
bat the indications were they would moi
fight nearer than Kingston or Atlanta. Re-
ports were that re-eniorsements bad been
sent to Longstrset. in the shape ofintantry
mounted on artillery horses Ooly q small
portion of Johnston's army had been sent
10 Mobile. Deserters continued to come 10
freely. One thousand and forty eight were
registered at Chattanooga during January,
and ops hundred and ten arrived the first
d.y ofthis month. John Morgan was re-
ported to bs settias rsady for raid.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Democracy and General CAN'T.
IFrom the Philadelphia Prsssl

General CAN'T was Democrat before he
was Secessionist. But when he rebelled
against rebellion and nobly returned to allie
glance to the Government, it was with some
surprise that he found he could not also return
to his old party. Ulysses, when he returned
from his long wanderings, was recognized
by his dog Argus, but Gen. CAN'T found no
recognition in the Democracy. He LIFT
Douglas its leader of the West; he came
back and found vallandigham, an exile,
directing it from Canada. A leader exiled
from his native soil; party, weak but Bit
ter, exiled from the confidence ofthe people,
No wonder that the change seemed very
strange to Gen. CAN'T 1t was as if the
prodigal son had returned to his fathers
house, and found his worst enemy waiting
for him on the threshold. He was aston
ished to find his Democratic friends ia sym
pathy. with the rebellion, striving to- save
slavery, opposing the war, and unable to
take the hand of fellowship he extended. -
He has said 90 very plainly. What 10 the
result? That this earnest man, hating rebel
lion only the more because he was deceived
BY it. resolved to do ell in his power land
that is much) 70 repair his errer, loving the
denounced by the Democratic papers with
tuWO fotVOi tuuu tbO uott uo ubo
What pitiable pictured. What shameful
contrast Of che Democracy Of to-day and
that which Of old governed sbs Republic
II must not be forgotten thar GesefAi
CAN'T Internationally sustsins the Union.
He is upheld by his own State in declaring
that slavery is the life Of the rebellion, and
must be expelled from American soil. He
made no sripulations before returning to tho
Union, and came upon loyal ground except
ed, by his rank as Brigadier. General in
the rebel army, from the amnesty offered
by the President. But he returned, never
theless. All he asked was permission to
work TO undo the great wrong he hsd help
cd to do He had not travelled one hun.
dred miles in the loyal States before he
found the Government as inerciful ss il is
just. He had net lived two weeks in the
North before he found that, instead of gain
ing assistance from bis own party, 1T op-
posed his purpose and denied his principles.
Mark the fact. Why is ii that every man
who forsakes the rebellion, and uncondition-
ally swears allegiance to the Union, il re-
jected by the dishonored Democracy Of. to-
day. Why is itf Mr.. Fernando Wood has
told the reason on the floor Of Congress !;
the sixteen Democrats in the Pennsylvania
Senate have confessed il unbiushingly for
weeks Henry White wrote it from his oell
in the Libby prison twenty States pro-
claimed it in twenty elections last fall
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

Gov. BRoUou has not yet appointed q
saccssserto Hooking Hunter on the Su.
preme Bench. A Columbus dispatch to the
Cincinnati Gazette says the following gen
tlemsn are being strongly urged by their
friends: Simon Nash, Portsmouth; Colum.
bus Delano. Mt Vernon; Judge Kennon,
Belmont county; VIM. Lawrence, Bellefon-
taine; Judge Haines, Dayton, aud NJ. II.
Waite, Toledo. -.t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Washington Items.
THE LIEUTENANT-aENERALsHrr.

THE LIEUTENANT-aENERALsH
The Senate Military Committee have
agreed to report back tho House bill reviv.
ing the grade of Lieutenant-General and
recommending Grant for the place without
amendment and recommending ite passage.
This is supposed to ensure the passage ofthe
bill f=' o. t.............-IH .Ir o. -w
THE CONSUMPTION BILL.
The House. Nllitary Committee agreed to.
day to press the Conscription bill forward
vigorously and secure its perfection and pas
sage at as early day as possible.
The Reconstruction Committee have had
bill ready for some time, awaiting an OPP
portunity to report. They hope to be able
to getit in by Monday or Tuesday next.
EXCHANGE or PRISONERS.
Commissioner Ould returned to Richmond
from City Point, and expresses his belief
that our Government intends to sustain
by Government hero, states that Ould is in
favor Of conducting the exchange through
Gen. Butler or any agent the Government
may select, and is opposed to tho position as.
sumed by the rebel cabinet and Senate in
regard to Butler. .S.iT. ,ftNTR
| e. fit'' y LATER. sl
IL Is Iuily DeiieVeu that tne excnauges OF
all prisoners will yet be effected, and every
offer to exchange particular individuals u
accepted. Such exchanges have already
been consummated. p
EXEMPTION OF ouAKERs.
The House Committee on Military Affairs
will probably agree to exempt Quskers from
the draft. .f =. tra-,ii,. pc,
NO SENATORIAL ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.
The Legislature of Virginia at Alexan-
dria has indefinitely postponed the election
ofan United States Senator in place of MIR.
Bowden, deceased. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
A disturbance at Lancaster.

We learn that quite disturbance occur
red at Lancaster Monday. Some veteran
soldiers Of the Seventy-frst Regiment. which
is now at that place, came 70 tho erroneous
conclusion that it was highly proper tor them
to "clean out" the Office OF the 'Ohio
Eagle" the oopperhead organ Of that dis
trict. They destroyed . few fonts Of type,
but effected no damage beyond that, :,
i The same men also forced the Honorable
(l) Edson B. olds TO hang out the Stars and
Stripes from the window Of hiP residence.
Il is said that this 10 the frst time the dag
Of oar country has been seen at bis house
since his incarceration in Fort LsfAyetse,r-
,lColaahua kSprsss. ii q bn9 ns !gq o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
The Great Expedition Southwark.
Special to the Chicago Tribune.
MnAsnnxa T.. ionA

MEMPHIS, Jan. %, 1864.
i wrote you from Corinth the other day,
apprising you Of the abandonment of that
post and Of the railroad East Of Lagrange.
The troops are now here recognising for a
grand expedition Southwark Of an impor-
tant character, under Gen. Sherman. Our
brigade Of the 10th Army Corps, consisting
Of the l4th, 9Th, and s2d Iowa, and the
i7sth New York, under com mand Of Brig.
Gen. A. ]. Smith, will form part Of the ex-
peditionary army.
l am not permitted to give details. The
destination Of the expedition is eoatraband
news, as are also all facts as to the number
Of troops. plans, eto Suifce il 10 say that
the expedition Is about ready to start, and
that its object 10 one of the greatest I'm.
postsnoe toward closing up the Rebellion in
the Southwest. A heavy blow win be struck
in an unexpected quarter jtaoYGI 20 e.GG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
BARNEsvILLE, O., Feb. 4th, 1864.
DEATH Of Hon. q. b. aoddard.

We regret TO learn Of the death Of Hon.
Charles B. Goddard, of GAINESVILLE. He
died yesterday, at that place. of paralysis.
Mr.. Goddard has filed many honorable po.
sitions, and his name is intimately connect.
cd with tho history Of Ohio. For several
sessions he represented tho GAINESVILLE dis
triot in the Legislature, aud was during one
session President Of the Senate. The Bar
of Muskingum has suffered heavy loss in
his death, as he has for forty years stood at
its head, and adorned that honorable pro-
fession. Years ago Mr.. Goddard figured
largely in the militia Of the State, and held
the rank of Msjor.General, In all the po-
sitions to which he was called by his fellow
citizens, he reflected great credit on their
selection. Il Columbus Jour-, Sd. g, y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

TIE New York Herald saysit has been
acquainted with tho organisation known as
the Democratic party tor forty years, and it
knows it to be dead and buried. Not u
vestige Of it is left" 1t further remarks:
There is an organization Of contract bro
kers that oscilliates between Tammany Hal
and Mozart Hall, and buys and sells votes
that calls itself the Democratic party, bu'
there is no Democratic party"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

We have had no adviccs from Knoxville
for several days. Through rebel sources,
we have reports from Longstrcet's front up
to tho 2eth. His headquarters were then
at Morristown, thirty-fve miles East of
Knoxville. There was a cavalry fight on
the eSth South Of Scvicrvillc, in which the
rebels claim to have repulsed our forces.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

The Providence Journal says that the
work of recruiting has been pushed with so
much energy in Rhode Island that its quota
under the last call is not only filed but the
present call has been anticipated, aud o
largo portion of the men requisite to meet
it. "We shall, without doubt, have our
quota supplied before the 10th Of March. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

The Treasury Department has now in its
vaults over twenty millions Of gold. Persons
having interest due them in gold, need not,
it may be inferred, have any apprehensions
on that score. Gen. Spinner, Treasurer Of
the U, s., will begin next Monday, the pay
ment Of certain public dues, onc-half in
certificates and one-half in the Ave per cent,
interest bearing Treasury notes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

TIE ofhco Of the Constitution and Union
newspaper, Copperhead sheet, at Fair
field, Iowa, was visited by company Of the
% Iowa Regiment on Monday, and the
type and paper thrown out of the window
and subscription books destroyed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

ALL enlistments since September 3, 1852
in the regular army, are to be credited to
tho quotas of the States in which the en-
iistments took place. Hereafter, tri-month-
iy reports of men thus enlisted, will 10 for
warded 10 the State authorities.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

A WASHINGTON dispatch Of Friday says:
The rumors recently put forth Of real or
spprehended difficulties between the United
States and France nre without foundation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

We have news from Charleston to the LIST
inst, through both Union and rebel sources.
No change had occurred. Our land forces
were still firing on Sumter and the city. and
the iron-cads lying still as usual.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

An important circular from Aljutant-
General Cowen, to the various military COM
mittees Of the State, will be found in our
columns this week. 1t will be seen that
thirty new companies, to be formed into
three new regiments, are to bo raised in
Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Colts Pistol Factory Burnt.

The Rife Mdnstdctory Saved One Nan
Out of E,nployn,eat--Loss $1,000, 600
Amount Of Insurance, $660,0O0.
HARTFORD, Conn, Friday, Feb. 5, "a
The original building Of Colts Pistol Fac
tory, Hartford, took fire this morning about
st o'clock, and was destroyed, with all the
machinery, and large amount of other
property. The building was 500 by 60 feet,
with l. 100 by CO.. The office, large three
story building, was also destroyed.
The new building in which the Minnie
rifles are made, is saved. .-- ,.....
Seventeen hundred workmen are employ
ed in all the shops, half Of whom are thrown
out Of employment.
The loss is at least half million Of dol.
lars. Indeed, the machinery alone was
worth that sum. 100, a.jan' -
It is insured for s75o,OoO in the New
York and New England Offices. 500
The fire is said to have broken out in the
po,ishing-room in the old building. 4
Several lives were lost by the falling ol
the roof Of ono of the buildings. The names
Of the men have not yet been ascertained.
Another account says the loss will foot uI
to one million Of dollars. The name Of tn,
Company is "The Colts Patent Fire Arm
Manutactory." ....... .aI -fi
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
HARTFORD, Ct, Friday, Feb. 5, '64'
One half of the factory Of Colts Ameri
can Arms Company was destroyed thi
morning. In the building destroyed Colt
pistols and revolving rifles were manufactur
ed. In the buildings saved the Unite
States rifles are manufactured, the Compan
having large contract from the Govern
ment for the manufacture Of these weapons
This portion Of the works will continue i
operation, giving employment TO 800 me1
Tho stock Of pistols and rifles completed
and in process of manufacture, which wa
destroyed by this FIRE, is valued at milio
of dollars. The machinery destroyed Coz
more than half million, and the whole lo'
is estimated at two millions. The total il
surance on the property is S660,0O0 {
,, which about 60 per cent. was on the prope
ty destroyed Nearly nine hundred me
are thrown out Of employment. The fir
broke out in the drying room in the atti
, aud spread with great rapidity. The orig
, Of the fire is mystery. One man was xii
, ed, and another is still missing
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

Cor. DURBlN WARD, of the 18th Ohio,
lately mustered out Of service for physical
disability, has been restored to active ser
yice
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

.gTHE House on Friday, by a majority OF
eight, passed joint resolution providing
for the absolute confscaton Of rebel pro-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

TIE Convington, Ky., City Council pass
ed resolution, by unanimous vote, in
dorsing Hon. Green Clay Smith.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

DISPATCHES from Louisville, report that
the rebelg recently made an unsuccessful at
tempt to capture Cumberland Gap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

sEvEN hospitals were recently burned in
Richmond, and JEFF. Davis house plundered
and fired
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

A WICKED editor says that at church saps'
persons clasp their hands 10 tightly in.pray-
or that thcy are unable, 70 gst thami open,
when, ths contributions boz oomee reuud.S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

rJas Of the free hearts hope aud. home!
2 By angel hands 10 vslor given!
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, ..1f
And all thy hues were born IN heaven
Forever fost thst standard sheet!
whsrs brezthes the foe bat faiis petore Ne,
Wih Frvedom's soil beneath our feet
And Freedoms banner streaming Ger usI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

Tar Miuuesota esislaturs has noshiaa.
tss Prssia:ns at Hnools M fsr irs:sl.qqissnrs s:sl.qq
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

GEN. ScHoylnp has taken command Of
the Department ofths Ohio.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-23
@nrppdifbe SSaebridbten.
Gna[amh.

2onbDn, /. 9es. Ser Sob zines Wlitz
9lieoeS Der beribmten altaOeligen Samilie Der
9pwarOs, Der oDas 6lritentbum BON @idlow
bereinlt 3ugefallen mdre, bat benz Ta9esee~
iprd6e rei4en Stpf ge9eben. 9ieier un9lide
Tide Wtann ftarb in einem 8proeLle in elmer Der
perrufenlten Strasen SubIin's. 6stte CT iein
eIenoeS Sootenbett nit Der Stelung pergleihen
tbnnen, pel6e er perm6ge leiner 8eburt in,
~lCcialen 2eben Bate einnebmen f0nnen, er mir
be ben Sag ieiner @eburt permutbli6 perfludt
baben. NiQiam George 9pparo wuBte i6pn
IN frlbelter Suseno, paB er pereinlt @raf pen
WIdlotp fem tpiroe, ulo tperl1 feline Gi11nab=
men ou6 bepOr Grlansung beS SiteIS ni6t qe
race %iibermdBig paren, 10 senlgte Die blpfe
AuSII6t bo6 iApn, ibm einen fait unbeI9rdnta
ten Credit bel iuoil9en @u6erern Su aeben.
S6pn ppr .einisen Sabren muBte er weoen
8anterpttS Dor Dem @eridt eribeinen uno feline
S6uloenmafe betru9 oanlal8 nidt weniger ais
100000. e Nber oieier Wlann tonnte aud
feinen Sag lang elm anitdnotgeS 8etrasen be,
pbadten. st ludte feline @elell6aft in Der
nieoriSlten nnb perwprfeniten &laiie beS B0bels.
8ei Dem bpben &ange, ben er in Der engliI6en
Iriltpfratie einnabm, mar es bod in Der 9e=
meiniten Seieaiaaft gang 9ebrdudli6, i'm nuv
als y 8i4p" ansureeen.
Ser Grbe beS Grofen pm @idlpm mar nod
in Der 8lltbe leiner Sabre, ais ibn Der SOB in
ben Nrmen elmer eIenoen 8ublerin babin raffte.
.@r tpar psrbeiratbet uno feline @attin bate linn
bereits elm Sinh geboren ulo mar tpieoerum
gutter 9pffnun9. Iaeiu iein b6ler Stern trieb
lbn aus Dem trauliden Samilientreile. 9us
5rauensinnner, in beien MObnuns er itarb, bate
CT bereitS leit II Wlcnaten setannt, II. pcr etpa
spei @O6en quartierte ct Iih aoni bel ibr Elm.
St erSdblte ibr, er Iei trant uno leiee an Rrdnaz
pfcn uno 9iarrbce. GroBoem wDllte CT ober
tpeoer einen arSt ieben. au9 irgeno wel6e
Meoi5in ei%nnebmen. Sur mad @bistep perz
lanste er llnO trant i'm Sag fin Sag i'm gette
mitunter tdslid Elm Quart. IL llno penn er
slaubte, oab Der 8biStep ibm ni6t mebr bes
tpmmeft tpfroe, ID perlan9te CT na6 8ranbp.
Sn ben leBten 5ebu Sasen spr feinem Gooe ab
er bbditens Elm 81 tifo elm tleines Stid6en
5leil9, fonnte aber ihpn nibtS mebr in ieinern
Masen bebalten. St betum i9liebli6, mie bus
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-23
IS. GnmarcR.

n9s1iyIsu5 lns8a bin g tn 4, 81. Se5br.
bASe q coleman legte cine gtngabe Der
Gebriioer 9arper uilo anberer 8erleger Dor, in
-eerRe UNI Abdnoeruns be8 @e,ebes tpesen Der
8ef6roeruns periOOil6er 6driften our6 Die
poft, bitten. 1lSberman ~eritattete Beri6t iber
bic Bill rpesen Der 8epilisnnsen fir bic Gon=
ialn.s Sarlan beantsagte, bic 3eipluticn aufz
s%ihebmen, awelde ~pertanst, baB BITE 8irser i'm
Diitritt Columbia ben Gio bet Sreue ~leiiten.
nla Sumner bantt Dem Senator BON Soma fit
bic G~inbrlngAnS 4oieier Refplutiol.
Salisbury betradtet ben Glib Der Senatpren
als einea unn5tbigen 8rad Der bon Soften Der
8e9ierung geibt irirb, uno in 3eiten pie DiisIe
pttmieoen foeroen iOltes gu pam y q
2 Sherman erlduterte bic 86istepsBiQ. Menn
lie nint icslei6 ungenpmmen tpirb, bdnn tDsr=
ben int MtDnat Sauar9 10 biz 10 Otillionen
a@ailoneha @bistepi fubri5irt %iperOen, auf bic
bios $3.50 per @allOneg be3ablt tperben tpiirce
am erlten 6ebruar aber ipiroe bic Sabritatirn
aufb6ren. Ser 8Oridlas iei BON Dem 6inanS-
Dhnifter opprcpirt mrroen uno bat bic i3uiim=