davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
GENERAL RlCKETTg DIVISION

adyced 70 the relief Of Soymonrs brigade and fought
with vigor After the had been hotly engaged and
bad expenaed all of their amnuutou Ricketts, division
pushed 10 the lrout and delivered fosh fre in the face
Of tbe foe Seymour retired to repensh his depleted
cartrllss boxes and reorsanigs for another onset,
plryees brigade ass the right, Hartsu6s little Ia
advance 10 the lef and COL Christians commend, con
stnr or Gen. Jones brigade, was placed in the rear -
. reserve Tnompson's and Matthew'S batteries OF
rlasa guns wheeled into position between Dnryec
and Hsrtsufr. Tue fun hai scarcely riscr be.
foro the whole division participating in the fu
rlous and bloody nghi--tbs euemy returning our
uurdcrous Are with considerable effect. through the
cornnsd the enemy advanced IN heavy force, with eight
or nine coors flying, in determined line of battle. II
apisndd sight TO that long rebel line, the men
ing among tho high stalks Of corn, the bayopcts
stenng above the growing cars, and the colors and
battle flags floating all Tho whole division fought
IN gallant sylc, and scarcely ess bravery and yacr
a,splaycd in the rebel line The firing was terrific at ths
tme and tho appearance Of tho ground Especially the
corpaed, afterwards demonstrated how bitter tho con.
test had been.
The rebels succeeded in killing many Of our gunucrs nl
one Of the batteries The Of Durysos brigade
which was stIl hghtng the oornned the right took
nm new position tto IN tho Of lcdge Of rocks
and kent up continuous cross rc. preventing the enc
INV from carrying "a the guns Hartsuts and Christians
brssdcs we're also warmly engaged In the action
csved and delivered their FUN portion Of tho Orc Early
in the engagement
axSEsAf nsxTsrH was rASerEousLs werspsD
In the side by rebel shsrpsnootor Colonel Coulter Of
the Eleventh fennsylyena Volunteers being senior colo
mel, assumed command VI tho brigade. The wsuudod
general was Immediately carried from the Geld placed
an ambulance and taken TO the Cor careful surgcsl
attendance
TEN paBr RAGING RrRorsIy
meanwhile sad tremendous execution was being done "a
either side. The right most important point 70
hold because was easier for the enemy 70 turn our
nank in ,ha, direction. Il must have been matter Of
much concc-n TO General Mcclellan and more immediate
" 70 General Hooker 70 that the right was well pro-
,ec.ed and CALAMITY defended by our troeps. rbs
enemy was observed TO he MESSING large bodio,
% shst direction. and he subsequently tried
10 drive 10 from our position; but The ~
,e4,p, wG gasn,'y rpeles And pre.ei en-, el,
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
REPORTS FROM HARRISBURG.

HARRsBy Ee, sert. 20, 1862.
There seems u be quite difference Of opinion inregsrd
10 tho whereabouts of the rebel army ocal c,rcles,
Wounded soldiers arriving here represent Tia rebels az
completely hemmed iu. They say that Gen. MacelIau's
rgn, and left wings res, the Potomac whilst Generals
opposite eide
The state militia s,eIy sent Hseers0wn and soons
bcro were this afternoon sent back into Pennsylvania
Report says that picke,s were this mssunr drvea
10 three miles onside Of Bssers,swn and that ssirmsh.
Inn had hces kept up throughout tho whole day
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

Intellectual. All the briGnee In each OF tho DIVISIONS
which Hghting In this locality suffered severely
General Ricketts, had horse shot under him out 'ne
General escaped unnjured similar accident happsnea
TO General Duryee who at hrst reported wounded
Captain Duryee Assistant Adiutsni and brother 70 'ne
General, wounded seriously. All tho other s'ah
officers had their horses shot. Ia believed that shere
is only field occr LEFT unnjured nDuryees Brigade
while out Of his four small regiments which
went into tho fight he could not muster
on tho following morning two hundred men.
This wn give an idea Of the character Of
the Hghting along tho lines. several br'sadcs have
suffered in similar proportion. Ricketts, division con
tnued TO nght N iis position un,n relieved by ether
troops.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

were driven back about tse lep, when tAs darkness
ensuing put an end 10 Ne ngo although desalsory
nre, principally Of artillery, - up ti ten O'clock
p n, when il ceased. This Mouu disclosed he fact
that the enemy bad assumed line Of battle. At
first our troops supposed IL was Gen. MoClean's in
tenton 70 resume tho battle but for best known
to himself and ss future results will DISCLOSE hs did mott
nor did tho rebels. During the whole day b,th a. mics
have kept quiet far Aghting Is concerned. Tho
rebel line and stretch for distance Of four miles,
and are chse together indeed visible with the naked eye
The rebels have been working all day like beavers put
ting up stone wa between them and They seem 20
be short OF ntrenchng tools, or they would not have
adopted this plan. il hes many Objectionable military
features Mcclellan continually receiving reinforce
pients, Last night General Reynolds, with the new
Pennsylvania eves, including the Philadelphia Grays
1000 strong, reinforced right wing Our position s
considered impregnableour troops numerous, Jackson
rs in tight place. The final conflict 10 impending, AMI
this letter reaches Now York think the possession cf
the valley and the fate of Jaoksons army win have been
decided. Everything Las been done by cur troops 70
render The ford al W,iiismsport mpraocable, and
have force Of eight thousand cavalry In that vicinity
watching tho movements Of the rebels ani ready fo
upon them At any moment
cannot write undersarding,y On tho recent battle,
was rot On the spot There great excitement this
city and the crowded with trecps coming and
10 realize the present Importance OF annh'latng Jack
sons army To this end they have nervsd themselves
for the impending and s hoped tho last battle in tho
Cumberland valley To-day the following proclamation
issued by the Provost Marshall
PROCLAMATION.
The citizens requested to suspend their ordinary
business and give aid in bringing in the wounded from
tho battle Geld aud PROV ding for them.
Information a. 10 what is wanted and passes will be
furnished ~ this office.
this request be complied with Il nay prevent the ne
cessity Of peremptory order or the subject
/. SPENCER MILLER, Provost Marshal.
HASxRs1owN, Sept. I6. 1852.
The provisions demands OF this proclamation were
pretty generally complied with. and wounded are
being brought in and placed in the hospitals at the Court
House, hotels and private residences.
shall visit the scene Of action tomorrow and witness
ny.hDs that may occur.
The rebels on their visit 10 this place made pretty
general clean sweep OF all description OF goods that could
be applied 20 their present uses, giving IN return their
worthless Confederate notes Tho shopkccpers had
alternative but either to sell their goods hsve th~
stolen, which was just about the thing Some OF
the shoPkeeper asked and received what they conceived
TO be exorhnt priees thinking that by taking the Con-
eleratc notes at discount they might roaze enough
make good their impaired stocks In this they have
sadly mistaken the Confederate worth
than 80 many eIual pieces Of brown paper.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

night and died soldiers death At the concIustsn q NJ
action, could hs have remained with bis command au
day Gen. Hooker had eight srderlies shot dorisG ~
progress Of The battle. ,
AvHERAH PATRIOT.
An Old and decrepit man named Jcseph Barks. sms
pioysd BY Hr Philip Pry, whose house subsequently,
used as headquarters by General Hooker and General
Mcclellan, Observing the ensmys batteries planted ID
rake the man road noobed through the nefs and 0veD
the fences to keedysyie and gave the information ID
The old man s seventy Ave years Of age and cripple
This exhibition Of patroiism on hls part should not 20
unuotlccd
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
YB y Q 4 g q A + TIE 3
Additional Lists Of the Kil1es
and Wounded.
0CENEk AND INCIDENTS.
Ae, Ac.. &e.
THE REPORTS FROM rHE FRONT.
HEADQUARTERS Army or TEE PoroEAc,

THE REPORTS FROM THE FRONT.
Bs4psyIpnRs, Army or TEE PorosAc,s
Sept. 20--A. H. J
NJ yshsl army has sascesaea msslns s escape
uauyhnd. They commenced to leave about dust on
we're III over. except a small guard. They saved
- tAeiY transportation and carried OF all their wounded
~ about three hundred Between threc hundred and
~ hundred rebel strsggsrs taken during the DAY
~ general Psasanton's cavary who took the advance
Ass eur forces occupied the whole field the rebel loss
~ found 10 be far greater particularly in killed. than
~ n frst supposed. Fully $500 found lying
~ Rsd while larger Dunher had been buried the day
sssOrs BY their friends.
1as,r loss In killed and wounded viii no, come far from
1850 70 10000.
large details Of mon were made this nisrning 10 bury
Ne remaining dead. which have become offensive.
General Stark Of the rebel army, killed, anil Gene.
sAh Ripley, Walker and Hayes were wounded.
ne rebels on Thursday night burned tho railroad bridge
anA several houses at Harper Ferry.
7hs troops are all excellent spirits over tbc result,
ne rebels are siil visible the opposite shore in
force They have posted large amosnt Of artillery 20
vrsvsnt oor troops from crossing the river.
Ths ocers of this army unanimously Of the spin.
ss that General Hooker, for his gaantry and bravery
sAoud BE- made brigader general in the regular army
vacancy being made by the death OF General Mansfield
Nearly every house in shsrpsbarg was struck by ous
sAs Two were burned and also large barn located 10
~ centre Of the town. Tho citizens who remained
scaped injury by staying in thor cellars. One child was
ksd Two rebels vbilo cooking their supper on Tues.
cay, wsrs killed Of sho,s passing through ,hs
knshen.
ne oitizeus Of Sandy Hook aecug into the couu
Wy on Thursday nigh; escape being impressed the
rebel service and carried into Virginia.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
THE PRESIDENTS S DESPATCH.

The following despatch by Mr. Lincoln 30 his
home IN Springfield Illinois,
WAsuEseTny, Sept. 15--3 p. VI.
now consider il safe 70 cay that General Mcclellan has
gained great victory the great rebel army Mary
land, between Frederick and Hsgcrztown. He is row
pursuing the flying forces. A. LINCOLN.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
rHuADsLpHA, Sept. 20. 1852.

A dispatch from Frederick to day Gays:
lam Just in from the front OF our army. The rebels
succeeded in crossing their entire army at Blacsords
Ford three miles east Of shsrpsburg between the hours
o. nine O'Clock Thursday night and asybreak Friday
morning This morning Engaged in shsll;ng the
woods on the opposite bank Of the river preparatory
crossing The rebels have planted batteries at Williams
port the opposite aide Of the Potomac toprevent the
right wing OF army from crossing. The roads
lined with guns haversaess, Blankets &C. cf The rebels
We caused great slaughter among them.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
principally In tho cellar during the stay Of the rebels
General Pleasanton with His division Of cavalry and

sho refuge Of Atty and children, who lived
principally In che cellar during the stay Of the rebels
General pleassnton, with his division Of cavalry and
four batteries OF flying artillery had meantime ever'aken
the guard Of the nemy their retreat across tho
river, and captured three hundred prisoners They con-
nred The pursuit still further towards The river, where
they opened upon by the rebel batteries from tho
ether side forcing them 10 withdraw for shelter Gen
Sykes division OF regulars to the support Of the
cavalry throwing out skirnishsrs towards the river,
when the heavy guns of Hazard and nonjsniD twenty
pounder rarrots, opened upon the rebel position, and
shsled them away
During the day army moved TO the river, and
there encamped During last night every thing ques
the enemy making demonstration agsns us In fact,
they were not in condition to warran, any such move
ment, and were but tco glad 10 be let alone.
Tho dawnng lgh. Of this morning disclosed the stil
lery Of the enemy s in position upon the opposite sido
Of sho Potomac Opposite to them guns 'front.'
ing them menacingly Tie Gret crossing was ef.
fectsd by a force Of cavalry, but our batteries
were net in position 20 protect them, and they were
forced TO withdraw The infantry, however succeeded
better and after ordng the riv~ they threw out pcsss
or rather skirmishcrs, for a mile, without meeting with
opposition BY this movement six guns Of the rebels
were captured, which taken acrsss, and are
placed In position to harass their late owners. The
rebels Al first replied with considerable vigor art
sry but IS they merely designed TO their retreat
they more anxious prevent the crossing Of the
river than to annoy or silence our batteries.
Tie rives is swollen somewhat BY the late rain, and
fording rather serious business. The ford at which
the rebels crossed Is directly opposite Shepherdstown
two miles from sharpsburg. Bus wagon could
A tne u being very narrow, with deep water each
side Of IT, but their wagon train not very large,
they nsnagstso get everything over. With the excep
ton 81 the skirmshg above mentioned there has been
no fighting since Wednesday.
NE inquiry is universal in the army 10 where the
Union force reported 10 be on the Virginia sde OF the
Potomac be, that they DO not intercept the rebels
IN their retreat Could they be attacked in
front snd year. their treacherous course, In avang
,hamselyes OF armstice granted them TO bury their
dead 30 their escape, wsud avail them but little
IN Wednesdays fight the rebel Generals Stark and
Iawton killed. General Ice acknowledged that they
los; ten tbousand in killed and wounded in that battle
Whom The rebel army entered sharpsbuTg they in
such exhausted aud starved condition, that Of
them who were unable TO procure food, Actually wept
IRON, hunger. syhaueton and disappointment.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
IMPORTANT. If TRUE.
HARRISBURG, Pa. sept. 40, 1904.

his ENTIRE Army.
HARnssrRo, Pa, sept 20, 1sea
There 10 ranor IN circulation here broush, by nre.
liable gentleman" rop HAgsrscvn that the sntro robe,
army under ssoncws Jacksos had surrendered. He re-
presents tho oss of The rebels s from twenty 70 thirty
thousand and ssys sba, their army was totally demors.
lsed.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21

OUR HAGEfSTOwN CORRESPONDENTS.
ARRIVAL OF rBsassYLvAMA nILirrA--RuMoRs AND
FAOTs-rHB sT0Nn WALL FoRrrrrCATfoSs--RBrS-
YoRcnMnNTs-YR0vosr LAW IN HAGBRsTowN--
THE RECENT VISIT OF r1B RSBHLs AND ITS RE
suLTe rTC.
HAcsssows, Nd, Sept. 10, 1892
iasrved here late this afternoon from Chanbsrsburg,
In oonpauy with force Of newly organized Penney
mjlnIs In reWs sl sorts Of rumors reached my ears
conveying tho welesno news, true, os tina defeat or
jackson and his army the battle of yesterday aud ,ae
capture Or he. seemingly ubiquitous character. On
,esohns ,hs polp however, thc defeat and capture cs
Jacks son rvror rctuecd sa,aowh d ~ ns ~ sisIys
news ,ls hc rsses, after ssh,ns wan array III dsv
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
G-yERAL MANsFIELDs CORPS

Tho army CORPS which had been under General Banks
before he directed take charge the defence
about Washington assigned the command u ,ha
able General Mansfield conssts of two div sioue
commanded by Generals Williams and Green. Tho corps
advanced tho scene Of action in columns Of COM
panles, arriving aed about couple hours aes
the battle begun. General Williams division ocea-
pied right General Green's the left when The com.
mand formed in line. The battle raging lcrce,y
on the right when this corps came up. With commendA
able alacrity the divisions placed position ready ~
push into tho contest. Hookers men were Gghnx
brayely and losing heavily and assistance reqaeds
Rapidly the regiments wheeled into position and dep0ssd
into line.
GENERAL MANSFIELD MoRrAILY WOUNDED
while directing the formation Of his nes rebel shxpl
shooter seeing him mounted front within range 60
sxcelens ride and evidently perceivng, also, from
venerable appearance that he general ocer tool
deliberate aim and shot him down. The General elli
morally wounded in the breast and carried frona
the fsd before his had become engaged IN Tho
important operations Of the day which the corps bore
IncOnsdsrable part General Williams. being eer,eH
ocer assumed command Of corps and General G0rl
don tl then commanding brigade, took charge os hs
division The corps formed In battle order in ,L1
Of General Hooker, and relieved portion os shss
sfieers brave but decimated regiments.
GENERAL. WILLIAMS DIVISION
deployed with Cravfords brigade the right and
Gordon tho loft and centre. This s a small COM
mand there being only two hrigades in tho dvis.onk
These two brgaies went right into the contest pushed
through tho woods and met the enemy still fighting fari-
ously and in fal force The DIVISION though small, bora
little Of the brun, OF the snemys retalatoYy at,ac
upon Hookor and, tarn helped to all the corned sI
the surrounding Geds with the dead and wounded rebee
when Subsequently found There. Changing poston$
rendered desirable by the OF the enemy, the
division fought with distinguished vsior and held the p
stion they had taken up until subsequently relieved by
OF the fresh troops who led by General Sum
They warmly engaged tho oft Of tho hard
Gghing previously doscTbed shared portion OF
They fought side by ado with the other victorious
under the general command Of Hooker.
The New York herald., 1862-09-21
THE WAR NEWS.

THE WAR NEWS.
The Very Latest from the
Field of Battle.
The Retreat OF the Rebels
Across tine Potomac.
MOVEMENTS OF NCLELLANS ARMY.
Some Of the Rebel Trains and
Artillery Destroyed.
twenty-five Hundred Dead Rebels
Found on the Field.
Passage Of the Potomac BY Our
Pursuing Troops.
oAarDishing Along the 0anA Of
the River.
>coo~--->o.>>-~~-~~->~
\ Battery Captured and Turned
Against the Enemv.
.o~,~~-.-~.-.-,~~~-~-~.-----
The BATTLE OF ANTIErAM.
Another Graphic Description OF This
Great Fight.
.-->-->~~,~>..-~-.->-~,-..
TAE SURRENDER OF HARPER's FERRY.
TRUTH OF HI;;TOR
YH = q 4 g q A + r I n 8.
Additional Lists Of the Killed
and Wounded.
0CENEA AND INCIDENTS,
40, &c. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-28
Another Martyr.

KIcsxoyp, Va May q 1852.
r. q. e. .o-e q ne b.sFntck
Eo,'h-rn papers hrins IA th' sad
tdipaa ~ The numbering ot err youns
friend Harry Stewart, dormeriy Of BAL
tiuore, bat lately of This city, by Lin
coin = hir.l!use, while attempting 10 sscIpe
from the Old Capitol Prisou, at Washihgioa
city Thus has one of aaryl4nd's nooIest ~ d
best sons fallen rather than Lake .he accnTss !
oath Of allss al &c TO the Yankee Government
6tSway. risksd his life 10 gain th@t Tor
which be SO Oft periled- Liberty. surely he
has died a obie death, AID the fntore htsti
rian can but do Justice TO his N emory in class.
Ing him among the first II those brave fnd
heroic SONS of Maryland who have fallen III
Gefelee OF Southern rights
-.swart was among the nnnber who well
coined the TnEkee hirelipGs ct Baltimore O.:
the memora BILE Ia.h OF April, 1851. For some
time he vas member of A.noy's celebrated
cavalry, and IL December last, while on Z
visit % his parsn.s, We. arrested ny % I IN
kee deteC Ives, and ever sicSe las been COLI
hned N shat accur=s1 dungeon. Tkei alone
Is mi5er fsr worse .asu nv ftehLe zen can
describe
Nov, Aaryiandsrs, lst US 70 tbs "hat:ls
held" ind revenge h g heroes death aud the
many wrongs our "sc"d cid ST. e. has en-
darst- Dc net, / prey yea. IS idie while
FirgiDia's bs.: sons 90 ofari-s their I'll IN
ce:eace OF Cd, cacss. Ley rs Snsks the ''hld
Maryland Lima liz this war, 3. our father
c.s is Of valor.
VIII you lot. ! ssk, leave this "fair md
hes etifui city fcr TIC Stern realities ef ZAP
Let rs all unite and wiEh one dst rnira.iGp
YedeeIc our State or die In The attempt Chr
fsiheysat home auxiousiy await Onr coming
Then j)in the little eand now on its way
W l. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-28

MAINLAND MOUNTED RANaBRs-Hsv.
,Vk ingreceived tbs proper authority, We desire
TO place e the Asld In short period possible.
Maryland PARTISAN CAVALRY
COMPANY, TO sct ~ far ~ practicable on the
frontiers 81 our own State.
The perttsAn service, a. regardS health and tho
e1citemeut necessary to the lie of . sodisr. 10
Justly considered far preferable TO any other. In
edition 10 the ESQ bounty pay, and rstiops,
which are The Same IA Ia tbs regular cavalry, all
arms. hortes, and contrabsnd property. Of every
d. scription captured rom this enemy. viii be sold
and tho proceeds divided among the members of
the corps.
Horse. aud all necessary equipments poeitively
furnished to those unable TO pr cnrG tbem.
This company viii form portion Of The Mary
land Per issn Corps, now being organized II the
city OF aichwnnd. TO be composed OF cavalry, ar
ti~ry and IL fsntry. and which will he command
cd by Col. Walter II .Ienlfsr.
Re en'is.ed h,arylandsrs, or thoss serving uuex'
PRED terms, will upol fnrnishing us with their
names, be imme diatey tr' nsferrtd
Those wthlng 70 Join this company would do
- all to make early application, As tho fall compile
n ent IL nearly made up.
BICsUITIro OFFICL-Assistaut Proves! Mar
| sbals Building, Franklin street, below Fxchsnge
RoteL GAIT. THOMAS j. TCKAIG,
LIEUT.. n. DUVAL.
nv 93-lWA I,a.e of the 7th Reat Va. Vog.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-28
SPECIAL. NOT111sS

TIN GREAT VROIyIX ss,,
!. ,I nvv1 st.n INTAIiTsbY A.
10y s0R 0OHNONRHOA am .!bLE SS
DIekASb6:-Thisss est Am.ric.,A ALI sk.aSs
tanning no aercnrisl TT Baisan,ie nro,.e.lasty =.
everything heretofors offered 70 xSpSsaA s1s.e
the medical world are assoniahsa po~s,' g
The above remedy will cure the .bo ras p soA aS
confounded when hey hsvs oern,. ussssAS
tions Of the facts. But the prcn... asnaasS
knows Of the ;femsdy for s-ensy."as vh
known Of . caae Of % years asnS,na Pan II
s.orsd 10 perfect health. and ali ing 70
shorter duration 70 ~ restored v,,hsa. 1ss
exception, and therefore ehall.rs.. uou' sss
aounorrhea which tins remedy VII my co.
vi6sd the directions sfe carried on, ~, cara n
ON tie part Of The pauent; and am no.. 1falss
bali do>sp bottles, and using aeeordI pa'cAad
OF her case, be susran'ess a perfsct ~..n0y,
cases OF failure, Will furnish sddttioss,, ~ I
free Of charge, 10 complete the cu,s = neAs
sssnts; and cure will be effected v,suoun =
veniencs 10 tbs patient. '''as a.n
Price. per hottie, o.; half do.., ,..,
s1pressage from Is 70 50 eta. ''"is Oh,
Sold by APPERson d DUFFY, 10 ,o,,
aud o. A. arRkCagR, Main s., Drns,..Nts .
for the city of Richmond. Sold, Ala ~, !aias
q A. 6ARr0s, Norfolk, and OHHn INA /
and WILSON 3 WILLiAns, Portsmouth, vs''ia,
an f9-Sm& w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-28
A Suggestion.

10 Ihs Editors Of the Dt,pateh
1 visa 70 csii the tentiun # the puhHc
en,horiueo, hrou.h yonr columns, to & mat
ter which .i.ey have failed 10 rsMsn Ter enid
the multiplicity Of sublscts Of momsns now
demanding their attention.
Wa have now many ;roops IL csmrs of in .
structicn V4tnuutarms The history OF every
COL flict establishes tue superior spl it and i'm
petuosity Of orr ircors over tbcsc OF the Ell
envy, and In every instance he has besC driven
back, II not even sual!y vanquishet, with the
loss Of atms, munitions and stores on the
held, most Of which were recovered by him
ultimately on accoun: OF the In btlity VI our
soldiers to bear them ~ the rear. One or two
thousand meE a. q DortinS force. wi n suitable
arrangements. whore great battle 10 expect
ed, could save all OF this property, arm them
solves, aud act as q reserve, II necessary. rhs
losses at Shiloh and Williamsburg OF cur i'm
psrial spoil demonatrate the necessity Of a
.eo-atnS, es well as q fighting force.
SCBsckIBER.