davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
THIRD EDITION.
LATER FROM HARRISBURG.
DETAILS OF ENEMY'S ADVANCE
THE UNION TRAINS SAFE.
GOV. CURTIN AT WORK.
Special TO The Evening Telegraph.

Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.
HARRIsBURs, July 3O.-An immense meeting
of citizens has just been held at the Court House
here, General Cameron presiding. Tue greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. He called upon Captain
Il. j. Dodge to organize the people. A
Committee of Safety was appointed. Martial
law was called for. The citizens resolved
10 shoulder arms and make a firm stand
if the enemy should advance. They will
meet again at two o'clock this afternoon. Gen-
eral Russell announced that he could assure the
meeting, as he had il from the most direct official
sources, that the enemy appeared on the hills
around Chamhersburg this morning at three
O'Clock, and shortly after entered the town unop-
posed. Our baggage trains are safe at Harris
burg now.
What disposition has been made Of our forces
1t would be impoIitc to say. The telegraph is
still working Shippensburg, bu' It is not known
what moment communication with that place
will cease. The widest stories prevail. the
stores were all closing up, and the citizens re-
! porting for duty. Governor Curtin has just ar-
rived and is cxering himself to the utmost for
! our defense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

in turning a rather strong position held by the
enemy.
General Sheridan, who crossed the James river
with the 2d Corps, has struck off on a track Of
his own, in an enterprise which promises import
ant results
1t is now stated that we captured six gtns,
instead of -four, in the fight near Malvern Hill.
These guns, four twenty-pounders aud two
twelve Founders, and the prisoners, captured at
the same time with the guns, have arrived at City
Point. The prisoners number between five and
six hundred.
The -four Pauott guns were captured at Drury's 8
Bluff from the 18th Corps, in May last, and the
tWelve-pounders were taken by the Rebels at the
second Bull Run fight. The Rebels have in-
scribed upon these pieces the battles they have
been in since they were captured and Judging
by the number of these inscriptions, they must
have seen extensive service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
Reports from washington.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-A messenger who
arrived here last evening from Muddy Branch,
which place he left yesterday noon, reports that
some of The enemy crossed the Potomac yeser-
day morning, at Whites Ferry, which is a few
miles below the mouth of the Monocacy, but Ia
what numbers was not known.
1t is believed that it WAS nothing more than a
chicken-stealing expedition by mounted guerllas.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Intelligence direct
from Frederick states that body Of Rebel
cavalry crossed at the mouth Of Monocacy into
Maryland last night, but have not gone far
from the river bank. During the night some ofthe
Rebel McCausland's Cavalry crossed into Penn
sylyania, en- route, probably, for Chambersburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

the wires concerning the Rebel movements, the
Star states that last night a desps'ch reached
Baltimore positively asserting the appearance OF
a large Rebel force between BoOnsboro aud
Hagerstown. This forenoon it turns out that the
force in question was body of our own troops
on the march In that vicinity.
From all information received here 1t is thought
the Harrisburg kilograms concerning the Penn
sylvania invasion are founded on guess-work
more than fact.
1t is definitely known here, vim Frederick, that
SO far only some Rebel Cavalry, with howitzers,
have crossed the Potomac. The demonstrations
near Edwards Ferry amount to nothing. Or
forces here already occupy highly important
positions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR.
CITIZENS CALLED TO ARMS.
DEFEND THEIR HON MEs

HAnR1snuRe, July 3O-The most experienced
military men at this post are convinced that the
invasion of the State is by large force, com
posed of some of the best troops Of General Lees
army.
1t is also believed that the invasion is Of cha
Facter too gigantic to be regarded as mere raid.
1t would be rash 10 venture an opinion as to the
designs of the enemy, the point at which lie in
tends to deliver blow, or the territory he will
traverse.
The capital of the State forms a tempting OBJ
ject. In his contemplation Baltimore presents
its attractions and through that city the capital
OF The nation is again doubtless yearned for by
these bold invaders.
The telegraph operator left Shippensburg, aad
the presumption is that the enemy has thrown
out strong advanced position in that direction.
We have no communication with Chambers
burg. All that we know is that the Rebels en-
tered and now hold that place
General Couch is at Carlisle directing the neces-
sary means of defense, the details Of which can
not be alluded TO. The presumption, is. however,
that he will be able to offer stern resistance to
any advance that may be made In this direction.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
PENNsYLvANIA EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, HAIR
RIsBURo, July 80, ls64.-The enemy have once
more entered Pennsylvania
They occupied Chambersburg at A. N. to-
day with cavalry and artillery.
A few hours will develop their force and inten-
tons. It is possible their movements may be
directed against this city.
In view of such a contingency, therefore call
upon the people Of Harrisburg and vicinity TO
organize at once 10 defend their homes.
Arms and ammunition will be delivered 70
each organized company upon application to the
Adjutant- General
No muster into the service Of the State or Of
the United States will be required.
(Signed) A. u OuRTIN'
An immense town meeting is now being held
in the Court House, and the people are enrolling
themselves for organization to defend the city,
Adjutant-G General Russell has just issued an
order which is posted on the newspaper bulletin
boards, 70 the effect that arms Will be Issued Il
all reliable citizens.
'.E. .".
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30


WASHINGTON, July 30.-Fro information re-
eeived from up the river It would seem that the
crossing by the Rebels at Whites Ferry, yester-
day morning, was by party numbering less
than hundred.
Their intention was doubtless 10 intercept one
of our wagon trains; but after inquiring of tho
farmers II there were any Federal troops in the
vicinity, they returned to the Virginia side Of the
river, committing no depreciation beyond carry
ing off few horses belonging to private indi-
Viduals.
Yesterday detachment Of twen!y-eight men
Of the 10th New York Cavalry visited Leesburg
on Reconnaissance, where they unexpectedly en-
countered "A force of the enemy, and nine of the
cayalrymen were captured by the Rebels.
Moseby, when last heard from, was at Ashby's
Gap with two hundred men and two pieces Of
artillery.
No special excitement has been created here
to-day by the news of the Rebel raid into Penn
sylvania. Facts are transpiring around us going
60 show that active preparations are making by
the Government 70 Illustrate any Rebel schemes
of invasion, thus inspiring confidence and Great
ing the hope that the Rebels may tarry long
enough on this side of the river TO enable us TO
get fair blow at them.
The prevailing opinion is that the numbers OF
the Rebels in Pennsylvania is overestimated. Al
specimen Of the scary dispatches coming over
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
FOURTH EDITION.
LATER INVASION ADVICEs.
ROUTE TAKEN BY REBELS
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. COUCH
AND COLONEL SCOTT.

HARRIsBURo, July 3o.-The Rebels crossed
the Potomac near williamsport, leaviag Hagcrs-
town TO the right, and took the road TO MERGERS
burg, through which they passed TO Chambers
burg, entering the place in two columns.
Previous to entering they fired several shells
over the place.
Colonel Thomas A. Scott Special Aid to the
Governor, arrived here a. noon.
General Couch is now on his way from Carlisle
70 this ely.
No additional news has been received from
Chambersburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches TO Evening Telegraph.
WAsHINaToN, INK 30

WAsHISGToS, July 30.
Rebel Report Of the Battle Rt Atlanta.
The Rebel General Hoods official report OF the
engagement on Friday before Atlanta is a tissue
of misrepresentation aud fabrlcStions. 1t is tue,
as he says, that the Rebels captured perh1ps
twenty-five pieces from US early in the engage
ment; but he omits TO add what is nevertheless
true, viz. that ere the conclusion of the day
fighting, Sherman recaptured nearly all Of them,
and further, that the enemy left on the leld Of
battle, from which he was driven, nearly as
many dead alone as lost throug ghout the action,
and that his aggregate loss was three times us
great as that Of Sherman.
Secretary Fessenden Gone 10 New York.
Secretary Fessenden left this morning for New
York. II is believed that his mission points to
important arrangements for negotiating Govern
ment loans abroad. The enormous foreign
demand within the last few days has spuned
leading banking houses, representing foreign
capitalists, 10 submit very favorable propositions
TO the Secretary of the Treasury, which he can
advantageously accept.
Postage 10 Australia and New Zealand.
II is officially announced that the increased
postage of As cents per single rate which the public
was notified would be charged on and after Julyl
1854, upon letters addressed to the Australian
colonies and New Zealand, and transmitted in
the British Mail via Southampton, will not be
levied and collected, the British Office having
given subsequent notice OF It's decision not to
carry the change into effect at present.
All letters, therefore. addressed to the 'onies
of Victoria, New South Wales, Qneenlan ], Tas-
mania, South Australia, Western Australia, and
New Zealand win continue to be chargeable with
the old rate of postage, VIZ -SS cents per single
rate Of half an ounce or underi prepayment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
Frnm the Pacific.

SAN Francisco, July 3O.-The Nevada Con
stitutOnal Convention has adjourned after pass
ing an ordinance submitting its work TO the
people.
The times are very dull in Nevada. 1t is be-
lieved that the proposition TO erect the Territory
into State will be again defeated.
The Overland Mail is now making quick trips,
beating the steamers regularly.
There is a large movement In the sugar mar
ket here. Five thousand barrels of crushed were
sold to-day for l53c. new refinery has been
started.
The crops in Oregon are good, and shipments
of flour are being made from thSre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
THE SHELLINC OF Pc
TERSBURG.

WAsHRGToN, July 29.-Passengers by the
maillboat report that on Thursday afternoon IN
front of Petersburg the Rebels opened upon our
forces with their batteries.
} The batteries on our side replied and Don
silenced those of the enemy.
Our mortars also opened upon Petersburg and
continued to throw shells into the town until a
late hour in the night.
Several houses were set on FIRE, which must
have caused nolittle CONSERVATION in Petersburg,
as the alarm bells could be heard ringing in an
animated style for considerable time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
FROM BALTIMORE.
VERY IMPORTANT.
HOW THE REBELS CROSSED
THE POTOMAC.
THEY CAME IN NEAR BEDFORD,
special to The Evening Telegraph.

Special 20 The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July 30.- Mr.. George Small,
Director of the Northern Central Railroad, re-
ceived despatch this morning, stating that a
body of five hundred Rebel cavalry went around
by way of Bedford. Pennsylvania, and proceeded
thence 10 Chambersburg, which town they now
possess.
There is no doubt that a small force of Rebel
cavalry crossed the Potomac yesterday evening,
and are now near or at BOonsboro, Md.
The rumor that fifteen thousand Rebels we're
crossing the Potomac, above Harpers Ferry, is
untrue.
General Wallace feels satisfied with the appli-
anccs he has TO check the traitors
The news from General Grant continues cheer
ing, but the invasion Of Pennsylvania seems 10
the Rebels here chief object of the present
movement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
A United States Oaaeer Kindly Treated
nv "A Rebel Surgeon.

BALTIMORE, July Se.-Iieutenant-ColOne Ed
ward Murray, of the 9TH New York Heavy Artil-
lery, who was wounded In the side and sword
hand, is now in Winchester a prisoner. He Is
kindly attended by Rebel surgeon, who was a
prisoner at Fort McHenry when Colonel Murray
was stationed there. The Surgeon accidentally
discovered him on the battlefield.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
REBEL INVASION.
REBEL oUTRACEs IN
CHAM8ERSBURC.
DESTRUCTION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
THEIR POSITION At NOON TO-DAY.
The Rebel Pickets Three
Miles this Side of
Chambersburg.
InecimI 10 The evening reI.rrauh

Special 20 The Evening Telegraph.
HARMsBUR0, July 90, P.M.-rhe RsseIs
this morning, while in possession OF Chambers
burg, sacked and burned he Court House, CHAM
bersburg Bank, City Hail, and other pohlIe
buildings. Also the residence Of Hon. AIax-
ander X. Mcclure. Their pick ss extsode two or
thres miles this side of chambersburg at noOn
to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
THE RAIDERS ON rHE BABTKM0RK
AND OHIO RAIGROAOr t.

BALTIMORE, July 80, 8 30 p. M.-Tbe telegraph
line to the West is not working beyond Frede-
rick city.
The Rebels, under Moseby, are supposed TO
Point of Rocks.
There is little doubt but that the raiding force
is now operating on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, near the Point of Rocks. rlo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
----~~,~~~>~>~~~~--y~,~~~>~~~~~S>
THE VERY LATEST.
THE NEW MOVEMENT.
--~-~~o>~>->~>>-v~~>>>-~~~~~~
SHERIDAN ENGAGED IN A
NEW ENTERPRISE.
special 70 The evening Telegraph.

WAsHISGToN, July SO.-The mail boat Char
otte Vanderbilt has arrived from City Point. She
brings no definite news of the further operations
of the I'd Corps since the fighting at Malvern
Hill, but it was reported at City Point that our
forces were moving on successfully and had ad-
yAuced some distance up the James river, above
the point Of the late hgnting, having sReeeeded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

The Funeral Of maJOr-Gen. McPhersOn.
SANDUsKY, Ohio. July 29.-The funeral Of
Msjor-General Mcpherson at Clyde to day was
very largely attended, and the ceremonies were
exceedingly impressive. The body was attended
by four Of his personal staff, one company of the
18th Infantry, oath Ohio Battery from this city,
and the I2sh Ohio Veteran Infantry from john
sons Island. The Rev. T. T. Hildreth delivered
the funeral address, which was listened 70 with
breathless interest by concourse Of nearly ten
thousand persons.
Amongst the mouFners we're the mother, grand
mother, two sisters two brOthers, and other rela-
tives of the deceased. nnf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
HEATTACK UPON RICHMOND
PROGRESS OF NEW MOVEMENT.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
CAPTURE OF THREE REBEL BalGAOES
Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc. Etc, Et

Ltc,, htc'5 EIc', HIc'' hIc'I Ltu'' HtO'
s.>~y>~>oN->--~~~~--~-~-s~~~~
FoRTRRss MONROE, July 29.-Four hundred
prisoners, who were captured by the 2d Corps.
opposite James Point, on the James river, on
Wednesday morning, have arrived here.
It is reported that our advancing forces have
since captured three Rebel brigades, with arms,
equipage, &c. We also captured several guns.
The 18th Army Corps and Sheridsn's Cavalry
are cooperating.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
ANOTHER INVASION.
KEYSTONE SOIL POLLUTED
TO ARMS! TO ARMS!
IMPORTANT FROM HARRISBURG
REBEL CAVALRY At CHAMBERSBuRG

HARRISBURG, July 90.-A large force OF
Rebel cavalry entered Chambersburg at 3
O'Clock this morning
General Couch is at Carlisle,
The Governor has arrived in the CITY,.
The citizens here are arming.
Further particulars viii be telegraphed soon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

New YoRK, July S0.--Flonr quiet sales j o, o
5000 bbs. state at o. " M AM ~ =,
Stb unimportart Bosf duh FORK ditto sales Of aoQ
hha Al f1i029 FIR mesa. Lara quiet ~ A'tV~VA Senes
whisky Sl.T3617f. 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
shipment of specie.

NEW YoRx, July SO.- The steamers Edi''Ju,
and America sailed for Europe to-day wit
$3.50 ,OOO IN specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
THE LATEST NEWS
Details Of the Crossing of
the Rebel Troops at
Whites Ferry.
Reconnaissance TO LEESBURG
Reports of the Raid Supposed
to be Exaggerated.
CONFIDENCE FELT IN WASHINGTON,
special TO The Evening Telegraph.

Eto.. Etc., Eto.. Eto.. Eto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

O1nclsI Drawings % tiAe sheihy OeAr.
Class aoo--Iuly %, Iss4 ,Ets
n, 81, Al, l3, 55, as, IA, l9, 81 co. 50. 50, 80, 81
n, 81, 6, 90, 81, z, SO, "a 66, o. 62,tG
Circulars sent by aaareAslng =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11

ing upon the influence which the class Addressed IA
men OF letters may In future exert upon the broad plat
form Of tho world.
The poet was Mr.. G. G. Tracy That remarkable
poverty Of delivery, which often charactertzes men
OF poetic temperament dctracted painfully from the
appreciation which the elegant audience would have
otherwise certainly manifested and at times the
melody of the words selected well the metrcal
character Of the verse Objectionable. But In tie
main / would accord to Mr.. Tracy the too infre9uen
honor of having given excellent intellectual feast
and IL il with pleasure that that the two Efforts
published as Is customary in most places on such
occasions.
The address to the Faculty by Mr.. T. J.. r. Trask
called forth most feeling reply from the honorcd and
distinguished President Of Williams College In re-
fering the deceaso Of one Of his companions IN
instruction prof Lincoln, deceased last year, and
also that Of his own nephew member Of the class be-
fore him, his silence no paused for grief was more
eloquent than words and the intense stlnes through
the house was token that he was not aono In painful
recollection.
Adjoining after these oraions to the side of the col
ege chapel the class ivy planted each in turn
throwing trowe full Of earth upon the root; then was
delivered the ivy Grafton and after 1t that 10 the lower
classes And then the class assembled In close ring.
and smoked the parting pipes JOKES were freely passed
liable brier.wood and some exhibited their deIterity
by smoking two cigars at once; and finally most re-
rkable break down dance closed the festivities OF the
afternoon.
In consequence Of the wet weather the intended iu
minaticn and dance the green were necessarily omit
ted and in their place given by the band
In the evening at the church. The graduating class
meet in the small hours somewhere at the Mansion
House, and in the privacy Of their own number recount
their pnst history listen TO prophecy Of tho future.
and for the last time the mornings sun will shine ON
their hardly completed festivities.
OF certain new items OF interest-the new gymna
stun and the recently discovered Megathcninm-l VIII
speak whom write you from here in August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11

schr. Louis Spanier, Lewis, Rondout Tor Boston .
schr. kianto. Williams, Ellzabethpor for Taunton.
schr Splendid lIswlow Elizabs,hport for Bridgeport
schr. Justice, Taylor, Elizabe,hpor for South pier
5chf. Ocem Belle. Watt, Eiizabethpor FOR Boston.
Schr. Angler, -, Elzabethport for Providence.
Schr. Sarah Jane Gsrduer Elizibethpor for Newport
SctIr. Mary Watt, Bhyen Elzabethport for Boston.
Sctr. la1e Davis. EHzabethp0r for Providence Be-
sclr. Willis Putnam Stsnley, Nsnticoke Tor Boston
Schr Z. L. Herrick. Perkins, Rondout for Salem
schr. Washington. Brymer Virginia days.
Sohr. w. d. Pitts Potter, Virginia , days
Schr J. Van Zsnd., Taylor, Virginia days
Schr Brave Rigs Baltimore days.
Schr. Il. u. Pi,ts Cor.on Georgetown dsyA
Schr r. w. Brown. Bishop. Baltimore dSys
schr !. Townsend. Collins, Georgetown days
Sohr. NJ c. Town, Fox, Georgetown days.
Schr Delphins Cox. Por Royal days, In bsllask
Schr. 7. G. Lyman. Denns, Hartford.
Schr. J. NJ. 5teeltnan Niekerson, Taunton
Schr. T. Taylor Lorng Gloucester. hsh
Schr ]. Goodspsed. Hoyt. Providence.
Sehr. Hero. Carter, Rondout for Saco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
Arrived. SUNDAY. July 10.


Steamship Germsnia (Iamb D. Ehers. II imburs june 20.
VIA Southampton 10Th mds and 65i pass Kunhardt Co.
July D. lat 20 03 Ion u 80 saw Hamb ship Eiectric July
s IL 90 lon "a 49, passed steamship City Of Limerick Bound
West. .....I
Steamer Gen Meig. ~. s. transpor) Watson. Fortres,
Monroe ~ hours, in ballast to u. 8. Quirtermaster.
Steamer Virginia U transpor, snyder Point Lookout
e hours with 3!5 Rebel prisoners TO U. g. Quarermaster
Steamer Warrior, Mott Providence, mdsc &c, to W. P
Williams il
a Leighton tBr Bl,csford Pern.m5uco June 49, sugar
10 J. l.. Phipps Co.
Bark Fila Virginia Johnson Bueno, Ayres May %. hides,
wool, &c, to Dowley, Corners Co.
Bark Volunteer to Dundee Wilton, Shanghai III days
teas Dennstoun Co. Passed Aner April T. and Cape OF
Good Hope May H. Hal had light winds s.d Gains from the
Bsrs zophr tof Ro,ton, Small P.er$ 80 days. passed
Gibraltar June IL, fruit to Bassett NiekepsQn
BARK D. Ryerson tof Yarmouth, Heaiy. Antwerp
% Gays. mdss. TO Boyd HnckeD. ifm heavy westerly
Bark Ellen Morrison (of New Haven't McCary, Barbados
zi days no!ass,.,o panl Trowbridge. -.
1i. ~ eDoe 'oi aoutrea Humphrey faraus fefu' y"
Brig yassTiyn tNorw ss5ner Rio JansirO q days. cof
Brig Isabella (of Barbados Hauaed Para % DAYS rubber
nuts dc. TO II. K.sCorning, Sou 4 Co
brig maohi,, of Mschas Gates. Neu,tss II days sugar
snd mOasse. to Thompson Hunter sid with bark
Brig five (Of Jeacy, Rowe, Gaspee io days. fish
Brig Ella lof ST. Johns. N b. Coz M.yssusu P r., June
90 sugar p Nevias Son. SID 90 with brig Nepou.
set, fOr Guinea, 10 load for New-York
q d. Co. HAD s vns
Gains the whole passage.
Brig Henrietta Of bsrmuda, Hodsdon. Bermuda days. in
ballast to Mccall K firth.
Brisflobt Move (of New Haven't Hotchss Martinique
june II, naola,sss 70 II. Trowbrdses Sons.
Brig Olivs Brazl, Withsm Rio Janeo IS days. rosewood
and coffee TO H. $ v9ins Co July a - "a. lon 90 3D.
sehr Adrian BI), Smith Mayuguez p R., a days sugar
TO Z. /. Nevius 4 Son.
schr Z. 5. Potter Potter Por, Royals days in ballast to
mi