davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09

N4arsr, ~hfe ta-rnii f-ctt cryr =. &C
srr~ss Iexrscment ess scsrccls les fhtiliins
"a front Battle vas immirent ca the eaiire
lice At tie tsv long There we're iaeessait
flnsssss % the p,cket lines ard no respite Tor
AAs. Mea slood Ia lie Of hattie Al The
br.ast~osks from slsy brcsk wsii III y
hsr< tsta shf<f srms ED ssdrr Ara <rFr
racs. ~ ,Asy - ,l<Sa iassg sbc
seven r<eee-a 49, "a rs~st- The
wasii nrsrT witnsz~i m1rr dessarsi seuaf-
arr
sStt< eh-s as A. "a, kknis. I<.ss 10 s<iss
g g. - .aemias valley. snd - ~ ca : 80
= Ter etrupsd the mos ssnsillke p4int
49, he~hoie iioc. s-fsc> fair oaks Tasy
tafrsiened ths scr q thr fei,ri losillon l,e-
ipfe ktesond hzrcoek's aad rssn. hri-
ssdr< bid The rao<t sxrps<i li1ss- The
iarmef had taken c<.tcAl pnsit,oA u fross
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09

. \ DEMONSTRATORS SALE
n Notice Is hereby given that | will sell at
public auction. on Saturday, August ., 1882 al two
O'Clock, y. m. at my Office. door south 81 the
Town Hall, all the personal property OF Oscar Gro
pe;eld late Of vigo county, deceased. credit OF
AK months will be given on eli sums over three
dollars, the purchaser giving his note with apprsv
ed surety. waving valuation or apprsisefneni laws
aud bearing interest from date.
jy5~J CHAS. AIS.iVLER. ADM.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
ucurnFmlD's rE'cADr.

% the enemy aga'nss our right did not
scceet We extended our line Al the "a me
me. AMI when jackson Vas repulscd the
third time. ne Withdrew from that part Of
iac field and did not renew the attempt
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
LEGAL.

DEPOT OF THE AUDITOR OF
IL vigo county. showing the amount received
and di-bufresi for the year e0mmrnciag sune lsi.
i'sl. and ending May 3lsi. A. D. is62. inclusive.
HECrTrTs.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
o. 1877 ~ rsoKFS

Fet .aa loeg and a half cur io { l.ss visa.
sl,ss tbs terrible shock 81 hstiie. tsd <sssc
ailcl brigade % the enemy wss hurried
s~s'nss orr devoted. daring. dying heroes
Hattefi.ni3. aith hat ia haee r.siIie.i clIccr<a
Al Pa ~ wrp f,feard arsin ani again.
Thou j it,'n tel st cvefy dis. isree. iosit T
hc.viis ~ oihcers ard via an overuhrir.-
IA foc, ifont. fhes al contiauesl a
lett 1se sa.aui Cel Nslan~ .al No.
Nax.e. ui ttr e3ri iens.4xis aa -. Eel slsata
.s.ckeif, eh c ne olaeeu were stricken
.ia.., Is ...ftt .I.i a,ea ~ ne hs....i.s.l -
n-st tlsF 4tvett-i nat n thosss \ .arf~
.~af,rcrrfaf. r. p So &, ast. a.. Gallant
h-t.is fs4il 81 sssfs.i :. lrots l,osn he
,.eznt rrzc AFTER t.-.s. laEi t.ltzalis sfe.
f,ea8 then yes uat mixed df he il1As.
~ r.r.sf IrcakinE tirouEh a sryin.ls'e s
feft. rfsl csasc sure ~ ssp~a ihe A'l o. fui
al ana tsnkcle iff stfuk9atk ~ st.s, llfk
t,ne ess. & a4s in vain - lonetf s,'ift+at
.rhe siets 49, sis.s assy rsfsiif. 80 - :
rrou.1 oi fsaeat.ng lnea could D. seta
80 TIER xay s9~ard tao rises. 'selees
Iaofe rs Fsll,rf rseu. esied tie 6r.vs rai'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-09
MEDICAL.
II ELMBoLD's GENUINE PRRrA
III TON.

s-HIGHIY CONCENTRATED"
- COMPOUND FLUID E1TgACr llr,i.
4 Positive and Specific Remedy
For Diseases of The kisA DDEE. KIDNEYS ttRss.ts
AM DR0PSICAL SNklIlS6S.
This Medicine Increases tie dover n IH...t..s
aud excites the A 'tSORisENTS int0 healthy asi|.,
~ which The WATERG OK CAIcARoI ) dsros-
uous. and al UNNATURAL ENisAk6ENENTS AZ
resleced. a. well a. PAIN AND lNfLANNAntA
and = reod Tor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17
Additional From Harper,s Ferry.

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. 16.-The intell
gence from the front this morning is Of TIL
most cheering character, Notwithstanding til
bad news from Harper's Ferry. Gen. McClel
Ian was pursuing the rebels with vigor mos
destructive to them. He pursued them Mon
day morning, with his reserves, and large
body of fresh troops. They took the ROAD
towards the river at Harper's Ferry and Shop
herdstown, and he was pursuing them and
Smelling their retreat.
In several contests Monday where they
made stand our troops charged on them with
such vgor that they fell back from point to
point in great haste The battles and advan-
| tages obtaided Monday are thought to be
superior in Importance to those of Sunday.
Drayton's South Carolina brigade is entirely
gone, either killed, wounded or prisoners.
The 18th Michigan, a new regiment, used
up this brigade, first with bullets and finally
with bayonets.
AT this time Gen. Franklin was within
three hours march of the Ferry going to the
relief of the beleagued command whittier he
had been sent by Gen. Mcclellan so soon as
he received the dispatch from Col. Miles on
Monday morning that he was in danger.
FREDERICK, Sept. l6, p. M.-The troops
captured at Harpers Ferry have just arrived
They are the S7th Goth and 32d Ohio, 9th
VT, Both, 10th and 10th New York, 18th
N. Y. state militia, and an Indiana battery,
besides the Maryland home brigade.
The rebels do not intend to hold Harper's
Ferry They were crossing last night on our
pontoon bridge and were making rapid pre-
parations for leaving. Heavy fighting is GO
ing on to-day in Pleasant Valley, north of the
Ferry Col. Miles died last night in conse-
quence of the amputation of his leg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17
From Western virginia.

GALLIPoLIs, ONO, Sept. I5.-No particu-
lars of the Charleston fight have been receiv-
ed All reports, however, agree that the
rebels were severely handled and repulsed
with great loss. Col. Lightburn gave the
citizens an hours notice to leave the town
before the place was destroyed. Lightburns
forces marched through the place in perfect
order, taking the Ripley road going towards
Ravenswood on the Ohio river, where they
arrived this morning, bringing their baggage
train through in safety, steamers having been
sent to his assistance. The 47th Ohio, 9th
Virginia and I'd Virginia cavalry who were
cut off at Summerville, succeeded in joining
Lightburn and were in the Charleston fight
This place is full of refugee contrabands who
came down the Kanawha i'll boats, most OF
whom are in a destitute condition. There
are 500 six and wounded soldiers here, sen
from Charleston before the fight. The enemy
is SUPPOSED to be moving slowly down thu
Kanawha.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17
An Escape of Cavalry.
LONGSTREETS' TRAIN TAKEN.

GREENCAsTLE, PENN, Sept. l5.-The cav
airy force which left Harper's Ferry last
night at 8 o'clock arrived here to-day at one
o'clock. They consisted of the 18th Illinois
regiment, the LIST Maryland regiment, a part
of the Sth N. Y regiment and some portion
of an Indiana regiment. Gen. White was
completely surrounded at Harper's Ferry,
and the cavalry force obtained permission to
cut their way out. After obtaining guide
they started and succeeded in making their way
around the enemy without being discovered,
and on reaching the Williamsport road they
discovered a train of wagons, which they cap
tured. 1t turned out to be Gen. Longstreets
ammunition train, which had just left Hagers-
town, after supplying his division with ammu-
milton. The wagons were about half full, and
most of them proved to be those taken from
Gen. Pope's army at Centerville. They num-
bered about fifty.
About 100 prisoners were captured at the
same time, some of them having formerly
lived in this vicinity. One of them is said to
have attended war meeting in Funkstown
not a month ago, cheering and hurrahing for
the Union, etc. Col. McLane, with other
officers, had as much as they could do to
keep the crowd from hanging the double-dyed
traitors, while they were on the way to prison.
Some of the prisoners state that they never
would have been in the war, had they not
been forced into it. They were very glad to
be taken, as they said they hoped now to get
something to eat. The prisoners are like all
that have heretofore been taken, very dirty,
and very ragged looking, as though they had
not washed or changed their clothes from the
time of their enlistment into the rebel service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17
A CHASE AFTER THE REBELS.
The Rebel Army 0vertaken near
Sharpsburg.
HOWELL CORB TAKEN PRIsONrR

BooNEsBoRG, Nd, Sept. 15.-This morn
ing at daylight Gen. Pleasanton with the Sth
Illinois cavalry and Capt. Fitchalls battery
started after the enemy. At Boonesboro he
came up with the 9th Virginia cavalry with a
battery acting as a rear guard. The Illinois
cavalry charged after them through the town
and two miles out on the Hagerstown turn
pike, capturing two of their guns and killing,
wounding, and taking prisoners about thirty
of the cavalry.
Gen. Richardson's division being in adj
vance, took the road from this place towards
Sharpsburg, two and half miles from which
town he came up with the enemy in force,
occupying long ridge of hills. They showed
line of battle mile and half long. The
afternoon was spent in ascertaining the posi-
ton and force of the rebels, not sufficient
number of our troops having come up to bring
on an engagement.
TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. l6-During last
night the larger part of the army arrived on
the ground. 1t is now 8 o'clock, and no en-
gagement has taken place. The rebels are
rapidly moving across the river
There were about 2300 cavalry in the COM
mand, all of whom but about forty, escaped
about eight o'clock Sunday night and cut
their way through to Greencastle with but lit
tie loss. The balance of the troops number
ing from 5000 to 5000, with General Whites
command from Martinsburg,. were all surren-
dered. Con. Howe captured an aid of Gen
Stuarts Monday afternoon, who was making
his way from Harper's Ferry to Boonesboro
with a despatch from Gen. jackson to Gen.
Lee, announcing the capitulation of the place
The aid supposed Lee was at Boonesboro,
which was in our possession. This was the
first intimation of the surrender that our gen.
erals received.
Howell Cobb was wounded and taken pris-
Oner and will be back to Frederick soonerthan
he boosted. Gen. Mcclellan was pushing on
last evening, however, very close and had al
ready sent to the rear 5000 prisoners and four
batteries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17
A GREAT BATTLE YESTERDAY
ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY !

HARRISBURG, Sept. 16-S P. M.-Despatch-
es received from Hagerstown, say that Gen.
Mcclellan came up with the rear of the rebel
army at Sharpsburg, and that great battle is
now in progress.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 1910 P. MA de-
spatch just received at headquarters, says :
jackson has recrossed the Potomac, and
that Gen. Mcclellan has been engaged in bat
tie with tremendous force this side ofSharps-
burg, and ten miles from that place. The
whole rebel army in Maryland will be ami
hilated or captured this night"
New YORK, Sept. l6-1l P. Mt is re-
ported that 'Gen. Mcclellan has fought a
tremendous battle to-day and won glorious
victory" This came to US as private dis
patch.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Paymaster Nc
Kean Buchanan has been ordered to the school
ship Savannah. Lieutenant commander John
b. Mitchell has been ordered to ordnance duty
at Washington navy yard. Acting assistant
pavmaster Charles A. Downs has been ordered
to the school ship Macedonia. Paymaster
Henry Eltng has been ordered to report on
the first of October, for duty on board the re-
ceiying ship Princeton. Fred B. Lawson of
Chelsea, Mass, has been appointed acting
assistant surgeon, and ordered to the steamer
Patriot.
Among the propositions received at the
navy department during the past week is one
from A. R. FERNANDEZ & Co., New York, as
agents for English friends, offering for sale
six iron screw steamers; no price stated.
Lieut.. Colonel Gabriel r. Paul of the Sth
infantry, has been appointed brigadier general
by the president for gallantry and valuable
services in expelling the rebel Texans from
the territory Of New Mexico. Gen. Paul has
been assigned to duty with Gen. Casey.
Abram Hyatt has been appointed collector
for the 10th district of New York, under the
direct tax and excise law, thus completing the
listof appointments for that state
A stringent order has been issued, enforcing
the absolute necessity of reducing the bag
gage Trains OI troops Ill Ine nelu. OmcerS
will hereafter be allowed to carry only their
ordinary mess chests and valise or carpet
bag. No trunks or boxes will be permitted in
the baggage trains. Privates are prohibited
from carrying carpet-bags and boxes on the
regimental wagons. These things are here
after to be elected from the wagons and cars
whenever found A stop is also to be put to
the carrying of suffers goods in regimental
and quartermaster's wagons, under the guise
of quartermaster's and commssary stores.
This, it is supposed, will reduce the trains one
third.
Orders for revenue stamps may be sent to
the commissioner of internal revenue. In
sending orders, it should be remembered that
every stamp expresses upon its face its kind
as well as its denomination, and that it can be
used only for the purpose for which it was
designed; for example, contract stamps must
be used for contracts; checks must be used
only on checks, &C.
The following officers have been ordered
to the United States steamship Colorado
Lieut.. commander, e. w. Henry; lieutenant
H. w. Miller, and carpenter, M. Lakeman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Sept I6.-The Arabia from Law
erpool, Sept. 9th, via Queenstown the I'm,
passed here last night. She has one hundred
passengers.
The London Times in an editorial on the
message of Jeff. Davis, says that ne mas at
tempted to present character OF moderation
and dignity, but the fierce and vlndlctive spirit
that breaks through his habitual calnness and
reserve, is significant proof of his exasperated
temper if not also of the desperate prospects
of the southern government. 1t denounces
the savage policy which Davis inaugurates
and the atrocious policy he recommends to
congress, and says that the treatment threat
ened to the officers of the federal troops,
causes not only every instinct of humanity
and every sentiment of justice to revolt at it,
but it is an outrage against civilization ITSELF
1t was reported that at the last council of
French ministers on Italian affairs it was de-
cided that the statu quo should be maintained
in Rome for some time to come. 1t was re-
ported that the Orleanists and republicans
had formed a coalition for the next elections,
and that they expected to return forty depu-
ties. The third division of the expedition to
Mexico, consisting of three steamers left
TOulOn on the Sd inst.
The physicians attending Garibaldi had is
sued bulletin stating that his sutferlngs were
not very acute, and that his symptoms gener-
ally were favorable. The official gazette says
that ball penetrated his ankle JOINT, and in
fammation had set in, but that the symptoms
were not alarming. 1t was stated that a min
isterial conference had been held, and after
long discussion it was determined that the
rebel Garibaldians captured by the royal
troops ought to be tried by special military
tribunal, but forseeing the possibility of such
a tribunal declaring itself incompetent, the
question was submitted to the procurers gen
eral.
The London Morning Post asserts that the
emperor Napoleon has determined to bring
about solution of the Roman question and it
grieves that the French army in Rome will
certainly be withdrawn before another year is
over. La France in an article signed La
Goerroniere argues against the total abandon
ment of Rome by France, and endeavOrs to
demonstrate the possibility of Italy definitely
constituting herself without Rome for her
capitol.
There was a rumor that Victor Emanuel
contemplated a personal visit to Garibaldi
incognita, and it was Anticipated that as the
marriage of the daughter of Victor Eman-
ual with the king of Portugal was to take
place on the 10Th, that he would take that
opportunity to exercise the prerogative of mer
cy and pardon for Garibaldi,
SHANGHAI, July 1Sth.-The city is quiet
News has been received from Jeddo of anoth.
er attempt having been made to assassinate
the British minister at that place. Two
marines were killed. The assassin committed
suicide.
MELBOURNE, July 26.-Three thousand
pounds, the proceeds of subscription in be-
half of the needy Lancashire operatives, have
been RENTED to England by this mail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-In accordance
with an order recently issued by direction of
the president the several army corps will now
stand as follows =
list corps-Maior General Hooker
I'd corps-Major General Sumner.
Sd corps-Maior General Heinzleman.
4th corps-Maior General Keyes.
5th corps-Maior General Fitz John Porter.
9Th corps-Major General Franklin.
7th corps-Major General Dix
9Th corps-Major General Wool.
OH corps-Maior General Burnside.
10Th corps-Maior General Mitchell.
nth corps-Maior General Sedgwick.
10Th corps-Maior General Sigel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17

CINCINNATI, Sept 16.-It is now ascer-
tanned that the rebels have not advanced, as
reported. They are represented as entrench-
ing south of Florence. They have been join
ed by Humphrey Marshall. The rebels
blockaded the river yesterday at Hamilton,
nine miles below Rising Sun. No mail boat
has left for Louisville to-day. Our gunboats
went to Hamilton this morning and shelled
the woods for several miles, but the battery
had been withdrawn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17

New YORK, Sept 16.-Orders are issued
for the departure of Gen. Spinola's empire
brigade in body Thursday next. The board
of harbor masters of New York are about to
present a magnificent sword to General Cor
coran.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17
Horrible Tragedy.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 16.-A man by
the name of j. d. Fowler shot his brother-in-
law, Dewitt Griswold, at Southwick, Mass,
on Tuesday, and then cut his own throat with
a razor. Both parties are dead. Fowler had
abused his wife, and upon being threatened
with arrest by her friends shot Griswold,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. l6-COTTON quiet and firm; sales
800 bales at Sc a SIC for middlng plands by auction
$50 bales sold at Sc q 5Sc for middng and So q SIC for
Sea Island.
FLouR-Sales $4,000 bbls: state and western a
shade rmer; superne state 500 a 525; extra IS
500 q 525; southern far sales i4OO bbIs mixed sos a
$685. fancy and extra On 750; Canada shade friner:
extra $40 a 6 so; sales $50 bbs.
Wheat lc higher sales $4,000 bush; Chicago spring
06 a LA; Milwaukee club 90 a l5 amber Iowa is
q LII; winter red western l,22 a 23 white Michigan
l3S q l,5e white Kentucky Las a L50. Corn heavy
easteru
Beef steady and Arms sales $50 bbls country IS
1918 Pork dull; sales $50 bbls 81 so a IL 62A
Lard shade easier; sales $50 bbls at a 9Se. Whskey
hardly so firm; sales 800 bbs at 80 a 324c. Sugars firm
sales 1900 hhds; New Orleans 81 "a l0c; uscovado "a a
ssc Porto RICO % 94c. Molasses quiet Poetic Rico,
hhds at i5c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-STOCKS are lower: Chicago
and Rock island 3d. Cleveland and Toledo 55s Gaiena
CHICAGO Il: Cleveland and Pittsburg 264 Illinois
Central scrip "a; Michigan Southern guaranteed 62s;
Michigan Railroad 32a; Michigan Central 70R Reading
Ga Harlem l65; Hudson 5S3i Erie 40s New York Cen
trail 95k Pacific Mail lI3l; American Gold ll73; s
skies 81, coupons Ol U skies registered 1907; u S
hves ~ coupons 9O4 Treasury 3lOths lO4s Missouri
skies 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17

MEMPHIS, Sept. l3.-The Evening Bulletin
has the following in relation to the Coldwater
affair: On Monday Col. Grierson, with $40
men, came up with the enemy beyond Cold
water, near Cochrans cross roads. They
were portion of Jacksons and Persons cav
airy, and a number of infantry, amounting to
about 800 or 1000 men. They were posted
and commenced the attack, but were driven
two and a half miles through heavy timber.
In the atfeir four of the enemy were killed and
seventy or eighty wounded.
That night Col. GriersOn camped between
the cross roads and fernando, and remained
during Wednesday, at fernando, and next
morning he moved in the direction Of Cold
water and came on the enemy's pickets at
Coldwater bridge, behind which they lay in
force. They fred the bridge but moved off,
and the bridge was so far saved that after
some repairs the federal forces crossed, the
enemy retiring as they advanced, and Grier-
son entered Senatobia, where he burned the
railroad depot and its contents, and three
cars.
Several scattered parties of guerrillas were
also come up with and disappeared while these
events were proceeding. The main body of
federals under Gen. Smith, destroyed the rail
road bridge over the Coldwater, eight miles
from fernando, and tore up portion of the
track, by which means the railroad connec
ton of the enemy with fernando is destroyed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17


The Glass will be under the direction of PROF b. r.
Pianist
lhe Morning Sessions Of each day will be devoted to
the practical study of the voice In regard to formation
and heathfu development of tone and the practice on
Church Music with reference to infIsng new life and
giving more character and effectiveness to this rart of
public worship together with the consideration and dis
cussion of such subjects pertain g to Music as NAV be
profitable and interesting to members Of the Glass.
The organization Of Cholrs, the relation between the
Leader and the singers and the mutual obligation which
should be felt TO exist between the singers and the Com
gregaton whose worship they lead will he Important
feature of the morning exercises. Coneregaona Choir
and Quarette singing will also be illustrated and tho
relative suiabeness Of each tho purposes Of public
worship will be examined.
The Afternoon and Evening Sessions will b, given to
the practice OF Choruses and Gees together with Solos,
Duets, &c by me mbers Of the Glass
MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT will be given on
WEDNESDAY EVENING. October LIST, and GRAND FL
MALE CONCERT on FRIDAY EVENING, October Sd, in
both of which the whole class will be expected to mar.
ticipate The "TaberHacle" by Il. Y. Baker and o. W.
Perkins, " Voice Of Praise" by f. Hanilton, also Che
and Gee Books, will be furnished for the use OF the
Glass, without extra charge
TICKETS OF MEMBERsIIIp, admitting the holder to all
the exercises Of the Convention. and both Concerts
Fpty Cents Tickets not transferable
For Circulars, &c apply to j. A. DORMAN,
si2 dto3 Worcester, Mass,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-17
NOTICE is hereby given 70 nv numer-

IN ygIFNIT NY
4 Gus customers, that whenever they want any Nee
dies, or anything connected with business they
have them by applying TO e. n. HAMILTON, No. "a
Newbury street. would say there few persons In
this city representing that they competent and
perenced at repairing Sewing Machines and that they
keep my Needles, of a superior quality | would say
that their Needles of very cheap and poor quality
They are not wOrkmen nothing but bunglers; and I
would further those who have ordered Machines
are In want of them, that II they will wait until this
cursed rebellion Is put down. / will then return and I'LL
their orders with Machine that will amply repay
them for waiting.
AMASA w. STEFEN9-