davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
uo=T sTIC NEWS.
n ~ 5oriHg Counties.

The iii, ','r- have begun to die in Read
ing.
The y, ung meu Of Reading have organized a
Dramatic Association.
Reading was delighted with the Ticket Of
Leave Man" and " Toodles.
Caroline Richings gave musical concert at
Reading on Monday evening. Ia
/ AReadfng wants night: Schools - but she
doesn't want Mansard roofs as much as she did.
Since Haines Jeffries, of Newlin township,
undertook to shoot rabbit he can wear four
fingered glove.
Mrs. Jane Hallman, wife OF Benjamin Hall
man, Esq, Of Phenixville, died suddenly, few
days ago from paralysis.
so great is the demand for carpenters in
Phoenixyille that some of those who are there
work on Sunday, 30 the PhgRi1 says. az
Joseph McCleary. Of Chester county, has
been going rouLd battering mp his fellows in a
fit of Iunacy. He is now in the county prison.
The Board of Inspectors Of the Berks Coun-
ty Prison have resolved that henceforth the dis
tribution of tobacco In all forms to the prisoners
be dispensed with, unless ordered by the physi-
clan. IcRE
lit is rumoFed that private hospital will be
opened, by q well known physician Of West
Chester, near Chester Springs Station, az soon
as the necessary buildings can be erected. 81 3lt
The water question still agitates Reading.
The Mayor has vetoed the ordinance of Councils
providing for the bringing in Of the water Of
Olinger Greek And the Times doesn't expect
"Anything like business capacity under the pres
amt rjnlp1
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
Buried Alive.

GAZING IN OF AN EXCAVATION FOR A SEWER.
About two o'clock, this afternoon, while seve-
raj workmen were engaged in digging an exca-
vation for sewer, on Sixth street, near King,
the bank on one side caved in, completely bury
ing a colored man named Wesley Russell. who
resides on Union street, and two other men, one
white and the other colored, narrowly escaped
a similar fate. -''--'
Efforts were Immediately made to rescue the
buried man from his perilous situation, and as
soon as his hand was fairly uncovered, and his
mouth clear of dirt, his prayers went mp long
and earnest to help him out. For while sand
and gravel flew thick and fast, and in less than
a half hour the unfortunate man was brought
safely out. sfl..,..-1-zs ,.tg II
The injuries sustained were not Of a serious,
but painful, nature, receiving . cut en- the
nose from a stone. and bad bruises on the legs
and arms. The affair caused much exeitement,
for time. and large crowd assembled to learn
the nature of the case, and then. to witness the
mans rescue. The excavation was, about ten
feet deep at the place where the accident oc-
Cured
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
The workinsman and tho Usury Laws.

To The Editor Of he Commercial
The question of the repeal Of the Usury Laws
of this State was mooted at the last session Of
the Legislature at Dover, and II is said they
came near being repealed. The question is, how
would the repeal OF those laws Affect the inter
ests of the industrial classes. and how our mem
bers elect stand in relation to the natter Ii is
currently circulated through this vicinity that
the member from Brandywine Hundred.
Mr.. Silver, is in favor Of the repeal of
those laws, and that some of the Shylocks Of
the opposite party circulated Democratic tickets
with Mr.. Silver's name on them with the under
standing that he weuld labor to accomplish that
end.
Now, Mr.. Silver in his speeches pledged him
self TO the interests of the labor of the StAte and
we think 1t would tax the ingenuity Of Mr.. Silver,
or any one else, to show how the repeal of those
laws would benefit the workingman. Would ii
not place the whole debtor portion OF the COM
munity in the power Of capitalists II is thought
by many that in short time it would force one
fourth Of the land Of the State into the market
under the hammer, and consequently place
the land now distributed amongst many
in the hands of comparatively few and that few
of the very worst class; those vultures who by
all sorts of indirection have drawn their
wealth from the sweat of the laborer
Capital and labor must be mutual friends, each
in dependency on the other and each must re-
ceive fair share of the mutual product. To
cripple the one retards progress and injuries both
The Usury laws we have are fair check to ex-
tortion and should remain on our Statute Books,
and not only remain on the books but be more
strictly enforced.
We heard the assertion made the other even
ing that capital should govern labor. This con-
fession is only modification of the Slave hold
ers' doctrine, that capital should own labor.
II Mr.. Silver does favor the repeal Of the
usury laws, we hope he will do ns the favor OF
teaching us the consistency Of those views with
his pledge in favor of the interests Of labor.
Stanton, Del, Nov. 1S, 1879 WILSON.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20

1. .AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
The Right of Suffrage Secured,
Guarded, and Maintained by the
law of the Whole People.
2.--AMERTCAN INTEL IL
GENCE--The assured Education
of the People - by the States, If
they will ; by the Nation If they
fail.
3--NATIONAL REFORM--Sec-
tiOnal Reconciliation, by South
ern PurificatiOn the improve
ment of the Civil Service; the
continued reduction of the Debt ;
Honest and Economical Adminis-
tratiOn.
4.--AMERICAN IND USTR Y.--
Protection to Home Labor; Liv-
ing Wages for American Work.
men.
5.--STAT TIE REFORM.--A Con-
stitutiOnal Convention, first. fore
most, and at once /; Equal Repre-
sen alton and short sessions OF
the Legislature.
G.--LIBERAE LEGISLATION
The equalization OF Taxes ; the
relief OF the Debtor Glass Revi-
sion of the Penal Code a Gener-
nj Incorporation Act; Repeal of
the Travel Tax - all this, and
more.
7.--OPENARMS--A A hearty well
come, equal rights, and hORess
fair play to every man who join4
MS on this platform.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
The +" Electric line {"

OUR STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEW YoBK-A SUCCESSFUL
ENTERPRIsE-wHAT IT Is, AND Is TO BE.
Like most other enterprises undertaken by
Wilmington men, the Wilmington Steamship
Company, which was established in 1862 is des-
tined to be apermanency and to prove financial
success to its stockholders. During the first
year or two, the company did not carry enough
freight to warrant the payment of large 1iv-
dends, but it's business has been daily expanding
and promises 10 be highly satisfactory in the
future. This Steamship Company, as most of
our readers are aware, has been running two
steam vessels on the line between this city and
New York, UiI. the Delaware and Raritan Canal,
touching at Chester, going and coming. Its
line ia known as the Electric, and owing to the
punctusity and care in the shipment and de-
livery of freight and the moderate tariff of
charges, it is highly popular among all classes
of shippers, 80 much 80 that large and in
oreasingly great amount of freight is weekly
forwarded by il.
A week or two ago it was found necessary to
place another steamer on the line making in all
three. All of these are as staunch, convenient
and well-built as any ships that traverse the Del
aware and Raritan canal; in fact the Vesper in
many points, has no superior upon that route.
The vessels Of the line are the Pesper, Sdunterer
and Annie. One of these leaves King St. wharf,
this city, at two p. M, on the odd days of the
week, viz, Tuesdays Thursdays aud Saturdays,
and returning leaves Pier North River
New York. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Freight is forwarded to Boston by
the Metropolitan steamers, from New York,
for which through rates and bills of lading are
given.
George w Bush is President Of the Company,
Il. Tatnall Warner Vice President, and Treasurer;
Alfred d. Warner Secretary; and Edward An
drews, Agent at Wilmington. The employees of
the Co.. including the crews of the vessels, are
selected with great care, and paid good wages,
and Indifferent, careless and unsteady charac-
far rflad nut
employment. This policy of the managers is q
strong assur nee OF the final success of this en-
terprise When Wilmington shall have q few
years more of growth and her manufactures of
expansion, the Electric Line will be ready to
meet the wants of our people in a daily line Of
steamers to New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
Daily Board of Trade Report.

Especially Reported for the Daily Commercially
Rooms OF THE WILMINGTON BOARD OF TRADE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Twenty-four firms and individuals were rep
resented at the meeting, to-day.
business is generally active, and in improved
condition, though operations are impeded by a
restricted money market.
The arrival Of the barge Masonic, with wheat
the schooner Dan, with corn and the sloop
f'tdater, with corn all consigned to James L.
Price Co., are reported.
The following summary of Receipts and Ship.
ments, by railway and water freight lines is pre-.
scented - -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20

Go early to the Opera House, this evening.
Underwood has lost $500 by the horse disease
Tickets for McDonald's lecture may be obtained
at the drug and book stores.
Don't hug your girl, tonight when the Opera
House is darkened. Those who sit behind you
may observe 1t.
An effort il being made to induce supt. Ken
ney to stop the afternoon express at Newport,
regularly, each way.
One-half the shares in the seaside camp
meeting enterprise, near Lewes, have been
taken Thirty were subscribed yesterday.
Gutta percha bustles inflated with air, are
very treacherous. We know some one who
thinks 80, at least her impressions being the
result Of a sad experience.
Season Tickets for the whole six evenings and
Matinee of Cromwel's Art Entertainments
may be- had at the low rate Of 80 and Sl.00, ac-
corling to location. This makes the admission
only about q and 13l3 cents, each time.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
PolIca Nonrt.

John Carwin and David Baskin were up for
uelng drunk. Fined each 80 cents and costs.
Jacob Anderson and BeRjamin Harris came
before the Mayor charged with the larceny of
some iron from ]. Morton Poole d Go The evil
uence in the case was conflicting and the decision
Oh the Mayor was postponed for further consid-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
The W9rlkingmen's CO. OpeEat tIye BAiIdInG ana
Land Association. -. ,.,

SURVEY AND PLOT OF sUAnrBEvuiE-EA AIRRTRa
ON THE GROUNDS. I'd
A meeting Of the Workingmen's Cooperative
Building and Land Association of Delaware was
held last evening, at which no business Of pub
lie importance was transacted, other than the
recording of number Of subscribers.
One of the gentlemen from whom the Assoei-
alton will purchase the land has taken several
shares, and much encouragement has been re-
hood OF the site of the new town, who express
their Willingness to invest in shares. The Asso-
citation contemplate making survey this week
or next, and procure plot Of the town, and
when this is completed meeting twilfbe held on
the grounds in order to give those interested an
opportunity to fully understand The objects and
prospects of the enterprise. The next regular
meeting will be held next Tuesday evening, at
404 Market street. g.. RI. -, .ti.fsJ f-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20

Tue TRIAL OF DENNIs.-The trial of William
Dennis, indicted for an outrage upon Mary
thompson, will begin at New CASTLE tomorrow
OF Friday. Jonn II. Rodney, Esq, his counsel
asked the Court, yesterday, to defer the trial
ble' as he had some very positive evidence il
The witnesses could be obtained which would
III allprobability, result in verdict of acquittal.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20

CnrRCH SUpPER.-The ladies' of the West
Church will give fine opportunity, tomorrow
evening to their friends to enjoy a social hour
amd OYSTERS. fowl, cream, cake and jellies eerv-
None should miss this opportunity to spend a
pleasant evening
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
England.

'uoNT1NUkftoN OF THE IoNDoN POLICE IEouB1Es.
u - ~ .l'-' LoNDoN, Nov. 20.
The trouble with the policemen, continues.
They have been Joined by the postmneni and win
have mass meeting on Sunday evening, in Hyde
Park to procure increased pay. ..s.,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20

"lioLIy TREE INNs."-The property on the
northeast corner OF Water and Market streets,
has been purchased by some gentlemen con-
pected with the Holly Tree Inn Association" -"
The frame building will be torn down, and a
ercctel
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20

Ihree tires in New Orleans Monday caused
tLo aoIs OF $4,000. The south brick building of
sn'. io hlted States barracks at Baton Rouge 200
Ieet long by go in width, was burned Monday
N'0Ehihg The loss is not stated.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The steady increase in receipts for freight
especially noticeable and very encournging
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
France.

REPORTED RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT THEIRS.
PARIS, Nov. 90,
A private despatch reports that Theirs hAs re-
signed the Presidency Of the French Republic.
The report needs confirmation. -,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
A GrntIf,lnR Incrense.

The receipts from freight and passengers, on
the Wilmington aud Western Rail Road show
gratifying increase. We append a statement
covering four weeks.-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20

IETuRE.-John 0'Byrne, Esq., will deliver a
lecture in the Town Hall, Smyrna, for the bene-
III Of the Smyrna Library Association, or
Wednesday evening, the 9th instant.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20

is being removed to the building occupied by the
Delaware Fire Insurance Company, 6eS Market
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
9faths.

MoRGAN.-oa the 9Oth inst, Margaret Morgan,
aged rs years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral from the
day mo ming at O'Clock, without further notice,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
Weather Record.
lEPoRT OF SIGNAL SERVICE.

REPORT OF SIGNAL SERVICE.
Sons WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.
Probabilities Clear weather for the Middle
States, with Northerly to Westerly winds, with
occasional light snow.
CommercfaI Ranorfa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20

Charles Francis Adams had a public reception
in the Town Hall at Quincy, on Monday night.
DIR. George Cochran, Health Officer of Brook
lyn, N. Y, died yesterday of pneumonia, aged
40.
VIM. P. Ross has been elected Chief of the
Cherokee Nation, to succeed Lewis Downing,
deceased.
One hundred and fifty delegates to the trien-
nial convention of the National Baptist Sabbath
School Association arrived in Cincinnati last
night.
Immense herds OF buffalo are now passing
southwark through Western Kansas. Despatch
es from the end Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad say they are 80 numerous
that trains cannot be run with safety.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1874.

Peace Abroad Reform and Justice
at Home--ouT Platform for a Two
Years Fight. b.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
CommercIaI Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Pm1ADELPHiA. Nov. 20.
Cotton frmer, 19ll@2O15. Flour dull, super
fine $4.5095 so; extras 45.50@6.50; Penna.,
Indiana, Ohio extra family 5000. Rye -four
steady $4.50@75. Corn meal, Brandywine
quoted at $3.50. Wheat firm for prime and
others: neglected western red $165970 amber
S1.79@95. Rye steady, 70CD80o. Corn in good
demand yellow 64C065c mixed western 63@64.
Oats active, higher. white 47@48c mixed 410
44e. Whskey firm, 9515c.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20

me Flour and Grain Market remains without
Foae FFolabe change, at yesterday prices. We quote
trour tro at S625, 50, and $40, for Superfne, Ex-
Corn at 6l@62 cents
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
FIRST EDITION.
The stenmer Arizona.

The Steamer Arizona.
ANNOUNCEMENT for HER SAFETY.
SAN Francisco, Nov 40.
Advices announce the safety of the steamer
Arizona.
LArER-FURTHER PARTICULARS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.
The arizona was spoken on the 14th, of
Manzanilla, with piston broken and in tow Of
the steamer Constitution, bound for San Fran
cisco. Her passengers were transposed to the
Constitution.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
GSfnrsInns.

DXCURSIoNS-The street cars make daily ex-
WEED SEWING MACHINE OFFICE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-20
SECOND EDITION.
$50. r. M.
New York.

ARRIVAL OF STANLEY. --t.tt
NEW YoRK, Nov. 40.
Stanley, the African explorer, has arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27

several carriages and wagons brought pretty fair ng-
ures AZ the close Of this SALE Mr. A. Johnston me
seafine aucuoneer announced the large sale Of valu-
49, b-sos which Is 60 be held at the Tattersalls sta
NO. corner of Scveuthave. and FOry-secondst, To-
morrow sdavl the 2th inst, at II a. m, ana Qr
o. narticuars OF which refer 70 our advertising Col
umns. -. -,
The Grand Dukes carriage, q Landau built by NIL
NON q Guot of Paris and used by the Grand Duke
Alexis of Russia during his sO0urn in this CITY, was sod
Trough Daniel A. Mathews, general Qucuoneer' TO MI
III KOehcr. the wealthy brewer, for Nl6o.
A. Messrs. Barker Chase's city Auction MARI ana
\ Tattersas. corner OF Thirty nlnth-st ana broau-
a te regular serveekly sale VIII be held as usual
f.-mlrrow CWc1uesdavl the 27th inst. The thorough
br,l aa he mare Poor Girl, sired by jamie hooper out
1i Nora MCCrcl, s announced among the stOOh ~ 'e
-o.d under the hammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. Nov 90, 1872.
There was a large attendance at the sale
held to-day the Horse and Carriage Auction Mart OF
Messrs johnson Van Tasse, and the following stock
was sold at the bids annexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27

A C0LORED INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
y rre rr- Of sos-.rr Msn always hand Coos
WaTeaHes, Coaclnen alJ
"liief' l'f a." OF COMMIT. ~ 90 i John p RANDOLPH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27

A LADY in any capacity not mental 10 90
- td winter noaeraie wages ol Ion.
rr1- 81 oaa take lie entire onAfge o. 3ol
lla competent yellow Apply al the week On J. A. ID
Hfr rlI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
Gituations Uauteo--females.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
y yO9K TRIBTVE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN
OFFICES Sos 81 West rnirrseeond, o5 West twenty
g. up % 2 9. u-. egal4f olec r-ieL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27

A YOUNG German Girl as LADIs MAID
n e-asatsl American y rsereaee No 30 East Iairy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
6ouses ano farms udnte0.

douses ano farms uanteo.
EAVORABLY FOR CASH, or in EXCHANGE
for Agricultural and Ieral Lands SUBURBAN lo9-
sell valuable Sugar Plantation one hours
drive CITY, vest side Of uvr no ov0N
working prosperousY and fully equipped ana stocked nsu
good manager enabie owner here Aty To- @
BROTHERS. COnTeyance 87 BroalEay newton Di OF na
Boz $50 P. o.. NewOrieans La visiting there
NORWALK, Conn, PROPERTY WANTED
~ N EXCHANGE for House BrooHn higlis or Lots ~
desirable neghbohoo house Aghtg morsagai ,a c AOSD
& WHITING BeeEmaast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27

GMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR, 0l4 Broadway,
- Tsenteh-t RAUrlFUL Changes hBW Dtsigns OOn
PARE our STYLES with SUIT IMPORTERS BEFORE y1n buy
CLOTH MODEL With caCh pattern Patterns htted 70 e iorh H
rinied perfect Come early In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27

A COMPETENT person as tirst-class w All
a Rsse 1r voal 20 Chbsrlrk Washing thoroughly IN
good reference. NO. 20 seVeutaa'e cor
l. ------- ----------- u -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
GorsoraIlUu SotIres.


CORPORATION NOIlCEI--Tne Committee
y sue 8oaff Of Aldermen IN Room Ne B. ff7
ma Oh kDsLsDAl. hos p ~, ai stiock 2 M ~ " on
ftrra rofoiufnu au e ata NJ tt c4rfaEHAy -4
tfaais " lfhare o4ll - llit lItst and lesalliie1 e
- % sesg Bfoslrfy 3e tat l baeeu teiaieenl9 .-9
iHafT lse1lss lfIfona -ut1 eg NJ fe stove pep9
els the shove na tle aus t-fe
s4en iaI-lel s3,.1gllDa.
WILLIAM RArDE. lCommttoe
WILLIAM JOYCE. on
Go. ~. PLgNNlT.) Streets
% FfEaaCE DUEzAu fecllvsp ~ I1Eas
- CggH1liorsE PAgE so. 81 CHEanHHsll MOI - l5iA.
~ IAX-PA HEI(5.-N0tlc ls hereby gwen
rsi One Per sI be- ad1r4 ~ 81 liTe 1hail s -e r.
Dselrr a5 ~ sluqraI one fe. Cent ue.erlr ~ 90
81 lles ae una foa Jsullrg iatr. at o Of fsoge
- e. ff0l1 Che 4f le ookt Here receives 5
- Receiver III TO 81 bic u .arlIlfl. E 1 aided
NAHCIH p AChAHDf. ksfcigef VI Tarff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE

POR CHARLESTON, s. C.. FLORIDA PORTS AND THB SOUTH
ASH SOUTHWEST.
sailing every TUESDAY THURSDAY aud SATURDAY, from Pier
No ~ hsTih River, al = D.. m The steamships
CHARLEsroN, Capt JAHKs BEhHT. TuesiaT, Nov. "a
SOUTH CAROLINA, Capt r. j. BHCKEr Thnnday Nov. ~.
CHAMPION. Capt T. w. LOCKWOOD saiuriaF, N1g. D.
rurf accommodations f3r Through passage ueket
and bus o iaing s'uo colnocon s ihs souh oina ros
10 AT points South AM Scala Ns aud the North Eastern hNol
10 Foraee ChuTas al pnfs The ChsraW sad Darlington -
ruad win eamsr FLORIDA port Insurance By this me Ohh-
HALF PR CkAf 60oas her of oommiaAoa ls ~
fus urhsh na ngBe Ls Local Passenger and freight
Ohoe, No ~ Wesi-st, ofWsfren-st
HENRY r. MORGAN 4 Ca. Agents
Por through freight hrths Information reference 10
through frciVht, apply 10 BENTLEY b. HAHElL
General Agrui drst son,hsn Freight Lue 80 "a. Bollsa
EXTRA hIEAMkAB WILL BIZ DISPATCHED As sOoa -
LOADED
EalIABes on TAoHList
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-27
5ituaiirus Uaute0-- males.

A SITUATION WANTED-In a MERCAN-
- TIE or BANKING HOUSE BY yoAlc 20 Old resides
81 = narsnts good 81 fures, good address aaa as9es
Wsffr tiarr es than accea1. Al1Fs WILLIAM
Pig Fly. Box 1855 Pa OAee
A YOUNG man y isbes a situation az WAlIEE
~ pnrate ismyi Of reference To- eiaaerf abti &c
AZ AZ u Past 1ueufTslz2 -
A Young man vents q sitnHtiOn as FIRE
~ MAJ l. loe Or AZ Pen lEii wiling an maze iiase
ssefa COED references Gala lld-es- Pc LLcligF 10 o.e.,.
WANIED-By 4 Young Man. aged %, a
W t.~ir a. BO0gH UHF gR or CAsHI8a b-hk.ng
Esai sos b.. ae tes,sas capacity Ee Integrity Adj
ee. /" r. = BOX 10. In.lsf Z. nee