davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Troops From All Sides.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. IA dispatch
received at midnight from PaChecO
says.
I'm the attack on the Mormon colony
here twelve Indians and several Nor
mons were killed and wounded. The
governor of Chihuahua has ordered out
Mexican troops and Turaies. A squad
ron of cavalry has been dispatched
from the military post at Ascencion,
fifty miles distant but it is believed TO
be too small to cope with the, Indians.
Fifty soldiers have just been Sent from
the military post at Juarez.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. IA special
train containing all the regular SOL
diers in Juarez, Mexico, left at o'clock
this morning for Pacheco, Mexico, the
Mormon colony raided by Indians
Thursday afternoon The soldiers were
under Colonel Aguilagor, who will COM
mand also the troops being rushed
from other military posts.
Complete details of the raid are not
yet at hand. The messengers who went
out from Casas Grandes to learn the
particulars will not return before to-
night and the telegraph lines operate
only in the day time, so further details
cannot be had at present.
Doubt as to Details.
However, it is officially announced by
Colonel AguilaSor, before he left, that
the Indians have committed many dep
relations. The official report states
that twelve Indians were killed outright
and several Mormons We're wounded
The names of the MOrmOns were not
given the officials in JuareZ, and they
could not be learned from other
sources.
Pacheco colony is sixty miles from
the railroad terminus at Casas Grandes
and few details can be had. In one case
it is reported by citizens coming from
CaSaS GrandeS that a row occurred
twenty miles from there in which two
Indians were killed and several Nor
mons slightly wounded. 1t appears that
several difficulties have occurred with
the Indians, many of whom are scat
tered all over the mountains.
The report that a number of both In
dams and Mornons were killed at Pa
checO is denied by railroad officials in
Juarez, but the army officials have re-
ports confirming the story.
Reservation Heavily Guarded.
The San Carlos reservat ton is in
! Southern Arizona from where the
Apaches came in poorly guarded and
the Indians can leave at will. It was
learned her today that only nine caval-
rymen are guarding 1900 Indians Ten
days age the Mexican authorities were
notified that the Indians were growing
restless and troublesome and they were
warned to keep a lookout. There are
very few American soldiers on the Dor
der and the agent at the San Carlos
reservation has requested more troops
which have not yet been supplied. The
Mexican authorities in Juarez consider
the situation grave as the Apaches are
now scattered over the country where
there is no means Of communication
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

PRESIDENT or THE Utah Wool Growers
association. E- H. CaIHsteT. llr- Boley
of American Fork. W. H Streeper OF
r#0-erE.I'a. d.. 2. Hatch, j. @. Mackey,
J r. Climate. >. II. White. James De
Na- =. H. Rudy. Julian q. Houtz and
d. 81. LAWSON. representing Evans,
SNYDER * HuaI Of Omaha. Ben Hey
wood. i. A. Reeves. Thomas Nipper-
Seth .,-uy. William RiEby. F. PlaiS-
led. s.. IT, Hg5uaU, a. J. Gregory A
e.. ..rE...rd uf Nevada. Donald Rose
arthur Pratt GUStave kToeEer, Henry
Ha-h7~ Irhu Is. shea. W. r. Hubbard.
'- ~ Warren and many others
CHAIRMAN Leary. after TappIIE for
order. delivered one of his interesting
addresses relative To the work before
IN. -"-u.u.r or salt Lake in receiving
ne n.- host of delegates. He called
r.."liHu FIJI. the uuierra king which he
r..a is going To- require considerable
a..r- ans raUIuded his hearers that
..- two months remain in which TO
advertise The fiesta. arrange for the
.-HE.- s- The guests, plan TO enter
...- ....# #.. procure the means nee
"r~El .n pay the bills.
Biggest on Earth.
E.- E.ra heard" he continued
..#. OH. National Stock Growers as
.- - -la biggest thing of the
a... .- earth. Ers the truth. II rep
r through It's present member
... thousand millions of dollars IN
.. . hundred millions of dol
~ a sheep and more wealth in
.. other kinds OF domestic
S. THAN I have estimated for this
tr promises TO eventually
every nrEanizati0u in this
..... which has for It's aim the bet
..-..-.. .- the livestock business. The
-.. .- The association has been
-- rapid. as ii is but four
.. .a- a-..-# lance has grown upoE
.. meetings aS each succeeding one
- heidi until every livestock
- TO- -." country has become a
bidder M the yearly CouNen-
.- entertainment of the next
-..-.. Session.
a e.u. over Zoo delegate to each
.. [F. meetings held I'm Denver.
"... ..Ha~TrnS expected To cap
..- convention for salt Lake Tn
mrs. instance. DC was defeated by The
49, and two Years ago Fort
- .. BOOK l"e coveted prize from us,
.-. Vs.. learned some things i'm our first
,.. -e-- Ne made friends of our
-.".'~ .u Idaho Nevada New Mex
Mt"H.H-- Oregon and Colorado.
en-. .. ".u. down In that Texas town
ago prepared 10 do some bust
1- --a.g her. read the Invitations
.---"--t .H The last meeting of she as
3 .e..Hn by The governor of Utah and
Se.l Like city officials
--E were good letters from good
------..Is-a~. and q crowded convention
-7.-L tneIl as il cheered Mr.. Moyle
81 .--lau- his speech nominating salt
70 nee continued. They were more.
-L.- We're promises for The peouIe of
5-- egg and state. and they were re-
F-a.V+ and supplemented ny half a
s- -' lions orators who spoke
.5HE.E and -ruvirrfuelv of what ~
''-,1 ana would dc, what we could ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
CINCINNATI FOOTBALL TEAM IS MOBBED
AND NEARLY ALL MEMBERS MANNED

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 1.-THE football
team of the University of Cincinnati ar
rived home at a late hour tonight from
their game with the team Of Center col
lege, at Danville, Ky, and it was the
most crippled combination that ever
reached the local railway station, most
of the players being taken direct to the
c. hospital
The game broke up in a fight. Ac-
cord;ng TO their version of the row, the
Danville players protested at the nrst de
cisiOn of Referee Hoffman When the
referee ordered a Dauville player out Of
the game the spectators closed in on
him and on the visiting team. Clubs.
stones, slugs and even deadly weapons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
MINISTER NARROWLY
ESCAPES LYNCHINC
Especial to The Hera1d)

Rock Springs Wyo. Nov. Rev. H. Cartedge narrow
ly escaped ynehng here tonight
II ar.sed charged with making improper overtures
toward little girls
mob gathered the jail and made preparations take
hn and hang him.
Friends OF the pastor argued strongly against this
urging that the demented.
This plea saved him.
The mob decided to let the law take its course and
pc-sed
Mr.. Cartledge from Kemmerer three months
where pastor of the Methodist church. His wife lives
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Durham. Nov. 1.-THE Natal Mercury re-
ports that Lord Kitchener has decided 20
''deDooulate the towns IN the Transvas3i,
owing 10 the difficulty of dealing wit.
the republicans when hampered by their
civilian population
London, Nov. I7.--It is understood here
By the statement OF the Natal Mercury
that Lord Kitchener viii deDOpulate the
small towns and concentrate their Dopu-
lation in large towns. otherwise follow
ing out a recoacen1radO DoIlcy
Paris Nov IT-Or I1eyds and Dele
gates Uolmarens. Fischer and Vessels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
WEYLER'S RECONCENTRADO POLICY is
TO BE- USED AGAINST THE BOERS

reached Paris today. This evening they
held a conference at the Hotel Screloes
where Kruger viii stop. They leave In
the morning for Narseilles- Mr. kruger.
they say, wzU land al 10 O'Clock II the
morning and viii arrive In Paris next
Friday.
MarseiIles, Nov. 1.-THE final arrange
ments have been made for M Kruger 8
reception here. The ceremony at the
landing place has been reduced 70 a rev
words Of welcome, the speeches. being re-
served for the BANQUET which VIII be
given In honor Of the eX-presIdenL OF the
that case other Beers VIII be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

we're used as soon as the visitors and
the referee quit
Among the Cincinnati PLAYERS most Sc
UOuSly injured were Coach Reed head
badly cut: Cook, scalp laid open; Schay-
CT, head badly cut Van Make, injured ia
the head and body Smedley, injured on
head and arm.
1t was necessary for the authorities TO
come to the rescue Of the visitors. and
deputies were sworn in 10 escort the Gin
clnnau players to the Danvllle station.
Even with such an escort the attack was
continued, and the driver of the omnibus
that carried the Cincinnati boys to the
station had his arm broken by a stone
that was thrown. One of the Cincinnati
players took the reiuS and drove on to
the station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
FLEEING CONVICTS ARE FOUND,
BUT AGAIN ELUDE THEIR PURSUERS

I.eavenworth, Kan, Nov. 1.-Two Of
the convicts, EsteH and CTavens. who
escaped from the state penitentiary
Friday afternoon. are stilI at large.
having eIuded a Gordon OF guards and
escaped from barn in which they
had been surrounded.
Some time last night they succeeded
in evading the officers and went to
Brighton. where they hid in the barn
of Robert Moore.
This afternoon Mrs. Moore entered
the barn and saw the convicts. Leav-
ing her little boy to watch, she started
for a neighbours and met some of the
prison guards, whom she told where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

the men were. The guards sent for as
sistance and began firing into the
barn, which was completely riddled
with buckshOt. Not being able TO
force the cOnvictS out, a handkerchief.
saturated with coil oil and lighted, was
thrown into the barn from the shelter
of a nearby crib. and in a few mo-
ments the barn was a sheet of flames.
Nothing was seen OF the convicts, and
unless they are buried under the burn
ing hay they have made their escape.
Peace officers from the city have
gone TO aid in running the men down
and all guards have been armed with
ag-JOrgensen Carbines. obtained
from the federal prison at Fort Leav-
enwOrth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
VANDEVANTER OF WYOMING MAY
SUCCEED ATTORNEY GENERAL CRICCS

president, Prominent Republicans be-
beve Mckinley could make no better SC
lection.
Judge Vandevanter was for years one
of the leading lawyers of Wyoming He
came here in 1880 and three years later
was appointed chief justice of the terri
tory of Wyoming by President Harrison.
Ia is less than 70 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
lSneciaI 10 Tho Hera1dA

Eureka. Nov. 17.-At : o'clock this
morning the failing dam at the Eureka
Hill mill broke loose and thousands of
tons of dirt. mud and water went
crashing down the hillside It swept
everything in its path, wrecking cou-
pie of cars of concentrates which were
on the siding Of the Rio Grande West
ern. Two or three emnty cars were
overturned. destroying a portion of the
foundry house. scales building and
some of the railway property. The
two cars of concentrates were valued
at 10000 but this loss viii no doubt be
reduced The total damage to the Eu-
reka-HiL company was estimated by
Superintendent Watson at 100000. Both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

lived in a private home at Auteuil.
Recently a decree was rendered giving
her possession of the children. The
count then began espionage and dis
covered that the countess frequently
visited NJ. LecOux, one Of her former
admirers. Count de COrnullier claimed
that a liaisOn was maintained between
the couple, but the best information is
that N. Lecoux acted as the legal ad-
wiser of the countess
The count asserted that he did not
intend to kill his wife, but wanted to
create q scandal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Situation Regarded Serious.

FL Paso, Texas. Nov. 17.-One com
pany of soldiers from the post at JuaTez
was today sent TO the scene of the
Apache outbreak in the Sierra Madre
mountains at PachecO, Mexico. The
Mexican government evidently cOnsid-
ers the situation serious, for troops
have been sent from several interior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

'Idvadia, Nov. Il, II a. m.-The en-
peror passed 2 good day yesterday He
slept about an hour. His majesty tenn
perature during the day was 1908,
pulse -
Last night the emperor slept SUI
ficientIy well Temperature this morning
l005 pulse 10 His majeStys general
condition is good His illness is taking
the regular course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
(speciaI to The HeraId)

cheyenne. Wyo, Nov 5.-AssistaVt
Attorney General Willis Vaudevanter is
believed to be slated for the position of
attorney general and a place in McKin-
Iev's cabinet CJudge Nandevanter has
held his present Office for four years and
is said to be a favorite adviser Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
MEXICAN TROOPS ARE
RUSHED TO PACHECO
Number of MOrmOnS Killed or Wounded by the
Indians in Thursdays Attack is Unknown.
Government Looks on the Affair as Serious and Prepares
for Vigorous Warfare.

points and it is believed that the small
band of renegades can be hemmed in
among the mountains and exterminated
before they can make their way back
to the Arizona reservation.
A party Of MOrmons is already in pur-
suit A dispatch from Arizona confirms
the report that the Indians escaped
from the reservation at San Carlos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
CAR is BETTER.

Illness Reported Taking It's Regular
Course
St. Petersburg, Nov. H.-Another IA
vorable bulletin on the subject Of the
cars health was issued this afternoon.
as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Silver and Lead.

-r.-.- sFsc Der ounce;
Sso SS5 i5g 2ssr PPo op9aq price $500; New
&c 81 h-r5kers', S4-o1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Secretary Martins Address.

CContiRaed On page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Rain or snow; stationary tempera-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Continued on Page p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

WANTS TO UPSET VERDICT.
Convicted Hank Thief Parker Al
IeEcs Misconduct Of juror In
suppert of tits object.

In support ~ their motion for new
trial In the case uf Lawrence Parker, tho
convicted asvsosiate of Bank Thief loan
Collins Tho formers attorney. VIII w.
Morris yesterday nlcd IN the sussegiar
court an affidavit in which Il "a alHEed
that juror Who HAi at the hearing nsts
statements 10 the OrAsr members ~ ihs
panel calculated % prejudice tlteiF minds
In arriving at a iusT verdict
when Parker was tried ais attorneys
made muca of the contention that no
prosecution had failed 10 connect fheir
oiien2 with Collins IN the steal Juror
rotiresi 10 deitsra,p upon the testimony
T. ~ iiesppy Influenced e~vrrd members
vito we're u doubt "a 10 the Raiif II tbs
accused bv stating that be rseCpg niEssi Col-
Inns snd Parker 40 two - "a trio ~ .raasbs
sno had been esen near keyt, ana wers
stAq piNiHnsd Il having murdered aAn in
"a shack near tiHat village.
When the attention ~ the r1uft was ~
rected - the nfiidaFit Judge Brua0n an
nntlncrd thAs he would take tlia matter ~
granting the molten for a new iriai gndar
adv kssrnrut
!, f. said that the eleven members ~
tao iuFy wbo sal Ia trial on the caas with
Hutton arr hlEhiy Indignant ~ tha afnfs~
vit which no Nied They SIRE saif 70 COW
tend figat r. - G well established Fftcs,isut
in iFy resanas mat deliberations ard ArRu~
fnerfz participates ~ by ssarh b>-aiem are
inViafahiv -ss.ret ffo4n the isussiie and that
in thtH particular ssaH~ d wea g-tpwia tel ~
each member 70 BE- pHnfi fhaf f'se hali0ta
which were taken before rH7tiief eas
arrived az ard A4s inflpiaaai sniHipna q
trs fnffriserH Nrrs 70 hBrs h~an kers fFtsts
the puilfe knuWissfae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
RICH RED BOY AND OTHERS.
Producing Properties in Neigh
borhood of Baker City.
BUT PROSPECTS NOT LONG AGO
Clear Creek Bonanxa I. n Free Gold
Proposition-Triai of Bromine-
Chlorine Process Not satisfactory
mt the Golconda-sumpter, with
Rival Baker-The south Cougar.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-1ntelligencer.
BAKER CITY. Or, June 6-One Of the
largest producers in the Eastern Oregon
gold finds in the Red Roy mine, which
has within the last few years become
famous as a free gold mine II is locat-
ed on Clear creek. thirty miles by air
line from Baker City. and about four
miles from Granite. The surface ores
were worked with varying processes for
many years with an arrastre. But through
poor business methods and lack Of capt.
tai the property remained a mere pros
pect until FIVE years ago. when a large
mill was constructed and work come
menced in earnest The mill IS consld-
cred TO he the largest of Its kind in
oregon, crushing out nifty tons of ore
per day. and employing forty men. The
ore runs at tho present depth about
$50 to the ton.
The GoIconda mine. which produces free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

gold, is one Of the richest mines in
this section. II has been opened by 2,ooo
feet Of tunnels. crosscuts and shafts. The
ore on this property IL worked by the
brorine chlorine process. which Is de-
parture in the mining West, but II seems
this process has failed to treat the ore
M TO expectations and has been con-
demned. Mr. English, the owner, recently
ordered new stamps for his former stamp
mill and they viii be installed al an early
date
Most OF the producing mines of this
district are located west or here Ine
mountain spur lying between this seq
ton and the Granite district IS rich with
mineral. one Of the largest producers the
Rensley- Elkhorn. living ut the beginning
Of the foothills on these foothills the
region is characterized by gently rounded
elevations and a general hafIehhess OF
aspect. This latter Il. due largely 20
the cutting Of timber Tor mine use ioi-
lowing the first workings
On the opposite side Of these noun
tains directly west Of Baker city, Is the
thriving camp of Sumpter near which
a great many mines are located From
present indications Sumpter is liable 10
rival Baker civ In Sumpter there Is
a smelter. not very large. but proportion
ate to size Of the town.
In Cable cave. distant four miles south
west OF the Golconda, Is located group
Of mines earrytns gold, slver ana le"H'
called the Gable cave. Continuing south
west are the Bellevue, Monumental, bui-
falo. Magnolia, Cougar, Red Boy ana May
Queen. with other partially developed
mines and prospects TOO numerous 90
mention. From Indications all oeaT tes-
timony to hidden wealth
In almost every hserict timber IL album
dsnt for al mining purposes. great
many new saw mills are now in course
4 fcW miles from Baker city. in a
mine. q property which IL considered -
have a very rich formation This mine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
PROGRESS OF THE z.LA NINE.
Ledge Widening on 3Oo-Foot Level,
with Great body In sight

Superintendent snyder, Of the Zala
mine, states that the upraise from the 81
to the l5e-foot level was completed on
April L. giving thorough ventilation and
drainage 10 depth Of 3l2 feet on the pitch
of the vein The vein averages 3 feet
wide between the levels. with values as
good as in other workings The south
drift had reached distance Of 10 feet
from the crosscut tunnel and the show
ing was most highly encouraging. The
ledge averaged 3 feet 3 inches for 40
feet. then began TO widen and tor the last
80 feet was from TO feet wide He be-
lieves still stronger body OF ore will be
met l50 feet further south
According % the Trail Creek News Mr.
Snyder expresses the conviction that the
whole body 0f quartz can be treated on
the spot at a large protit and that with
some sorting a considerable quantity of
high grade ore can be obtained He esti-
mates that there are 1000 tons OF ore in
sight. He gives table % assays. show
ing value OF SOP az a point y feet up
the raise and general samples from the
south drift ranging from SIS A. 10 $40 the
bulk of the value being IN silver. The
value Of the Il tons shipped was $l34 SO
silver and S9l2 gold per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

The Columbia River Marble and IAuc
Company hats a fine body ~ Whi;e marble
under deNc .Opmcnt. on the line Of the :.
? q y railway near Bossours
Miners % Meyers creek recently held a
meeting. denounced claim lumpinEs and
pissed res buttons promising q make that
place TOO not for anyone caught at it.
The Quebec Copper Company. recently
ovgauizci by Andrew LAidtaw, Of ST'okanN
has purchased r c. Browns three-eichths
Interest IN the Marguerite claim in Dead
Wood camp. The figure is uN1btaiuShle.
but is said to be around @e"
Y Y
In me Strawberry. in Browns Camp. Il
c. the lead has been caught AZ the cross
cut on the le-toot level. and the ore 3
reported 70 show w wei This ia the
Same lead which. when crosScut a the
htty-dve-foot level. was twenty-n,ne feet
wide
wv
The miners az Boundary CITY contem-
plate The formation ~ A new mining Dis
trict % include the region covered by the
Red Top mountain mineral bolt The oh
1ect T. TO secure local regulations more
favorable 10 themselves as respects asses
ment work.
H. c. Carr engineer in charge OF the
Dundee mine. reports that the sciian
around lmir Is rapidly assuming import
ance Tho latest TO manifest faith In that
section Is the Vernon syndicate which has
the sum Of SSofoo in It's treasury This
syndicate has purchased the Big Four
group and mas energetically commenced
Pie says. Will shortly be taken over by
an English svndicaie. Ten men are at WORE
developing it's ore shoots There ara now
some large reserves Of ore in sight. and
not the least important Is a three foot
edge that carries 80 per cent. lead ana
$50 I'm gold TO the ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
MINING on THE LARDEAU.
Compressor for the silver Cup-RsiI-
rond BADLY Needed

r. p, Pettip4ece. editor Of the Ferguson
Eagle. SAYS.
The Silver Cup is putting IN a compress
sor, the first in the Iardeau. TO he used
in driving a 500 foot tunnel on the sun
shine to tap the main workings OF tire
Silver Cup. This will give depth OF so
feet and win enploy forty men
The Nettie l. has tapped the ledge with
a tunnel and Is putting on more men 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

drift and stope ore. On the north fork ~
the Iarde,au river the Scottish Canadian n.
the Canadian l.ardcau. the Monitor, own
,-i rs \ T. Welsh, * London. Ont. are
all putting GA more men.
But tho future II that district depends
on the completion * the railroad fru'a
Duncan to front lake, for the Nettle l. "a
the only mine trying tu ship this summer
and the silver Cup only SHIPS In wintsr-
only strong companies can afford to 0p-
crate under such conditions, for Il Will
cost the silver cup $1,000 20 haul IN ts
compressor"