davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23

Totals .... 27 / 4 27 IA
sBatted for Russell in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
+rBatted for Cheney in fifth.
+*-Batted for Vaughn in ninth.

Chicago ...........................1 100 coo 000-1
New York ....................,...013 .013 010 30*-S
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
TRAINMEN OF COLO,
TO CONVENE here

For the purpose of perfcctins u
state organization. the Colorado
members OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers will
hold their first state convention in
Trinidad on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. Members of
the auxiliary organization will gath
or here at the same time. Tho bust
moss sessions will be held at Castle
Hall and the headquarters will be at
the Hazeldine hotel.
II is anticipated that at least one
hundred delegates will attend. rep
resenting the different locals in the
state of Colorado. heretofore the
membership has not been organized
In state body. The meeting will
probably bring u large crowd of vis-
itors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
TEN TOWNS IN PERU
! RAzED BY QUAKE

Lima. Peru. Nov. I2,-Tcn towns
were destroyed and several hundred
persons killed In an earthquake
which occurred last Friday in the
mountainous Peruvian province of
Aymarais. News of the disaster
reached this city by courier.
Tho number of known dead was
120 when the courier left the devas-
tated district but IT. was believed sew
eral hundred more bodies would be
recovered from the wrecked towns.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
CONDITIONS IN
CLEVELAND IMPROVE

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 1c.-As today
progressed. prospects for speedy
resu nption Of street car traffic wc-c
bright and It wus expected that the
railroads also would establish COM
munication with the outside world
on \ basis approaching much nearer
TO schedulc time than yesterday.
bright. sunshiny weather prevailed.
In the city this morning the De-
trUit avenue line. one Of the great
traffic arteries Of the city. and u few
cross-town lines were still out OF
commission. Hundreds OF laborcrs
were at work clearing the tracks.
however, and the re-opening was OIL
ly a matter OF hours.
Vessels were able TO clear Cleve-
land port Life savers and tug own
ers were on the outlook for traces OF
wrecks on Lake Erie.
While tho railroads. street car
lines and interurban systems arc ap-
preaching ordinary conditions, the
telegraph and telephone companies
will not be able to restore their lines
completely for weeks and perhaps ev-
en- months.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
GOVERNORS GUESTS
OF AnTI-SAuO0NISIS

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. i:.-Totiay =
session OF the Anii-Suioon League
National convention WIS 20 be
known as Governors day notwith-
standing the sovern0rs present were
not be heard from the platform un-
I'll cvcniug. The program for that
period called Tor addresses by Gov
crnors llama Of North Dakotn aud
Hodges OF Kansas.
t'onicr Governor Malcolm Il. Fat
tor1On OF Tcnnessce WAS tho princi-
pal speaker at thea itcrnoon session.
twice elected governor OF Tcnnes-
SET US 4 "wS.." Mr. Patterson calnc
TO Columbus In u special car ACCOM-
panied by Governor Bon ". Hooper.
who succeeded him ~ TGnncssec's 3
chief executive. to give his endorse
ment to nationwide program that
would have for its aim the eiin'ina-
tiOn OF tho Sul0on.
Former Governor Malcolm Il. Pat.
terson. OF Tennessee. said In part:
The .Anti.Ssloon League and I
have not always been friends. The
paths we Travelled were wide apart
They seemed 70 parallel that It looked
incredible TINT they should ever
meet. But wc find ourselves In the
same road. and actuatcd BY the same
desire to destroy the traffic in liquor
and redccm a nation from It's curse.
II am aware that to have suddenly
changed the views Of mature man.
hood which ! once asserted and pro-
claimed from one end OF Tennessee
to the other has excited surprise and
provoked comment. But this IL n
world of change. am neither
ashamed nor ubxshed to stand before
this great audience aud acknowledge
the wrong, when | once advocated
policjc, which would have made lc-
gal, n trade which have come to
look on as having no rightful- place
In the scheme and economy of Chris
tiau ciIivilxatiOn."
Commenting OH cue of his ncssag-
es to the Tennessee legislature in
which he opposed further legislation
TO regulate the liquor traffic. Mr..
Patterson reiterated that at that time
those were his honest convictions
based on . mistaken judgment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
FOUNTAIN At
LIBRARY IS
DEDICATED

Drink also from the fountain oi
knowledge
This Inscription appears upon tho
beautiful bronze drinking fountain
given to the Carnegie public library
recently by the Tourist club and
which was formally presented last
night by Mrs. j. G.. Northcut. prest-
dent OF the club. The dedication OF
the fountain took place in tue pres
encc oi large crowd OF people
patrons OF the library.
The splendid address OF Mrs.
Northcutt was responded to b! john
Weber OF the library board A short
program was given, including a 'io-
lin solo by Richard Ossanno. u vocal
solo. Perfect Day. by Miss kath-
crime Sheldon. the address OF pre-
scntation and response and a read
ing from the works OF James WHIT
comb Riley BY Mrs. ] L. Clifford.
1t was the first opportunity that
many Trinidad people have had to
near Miss Sheldon sing. and the tai
ented young vocalist added to her
host of admirers last evening by II
charming selection suitable to her
voice.
There was a tender touch of sem
--------------- ---------------------~-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
BOY Fatally Hurt
BY School ''Hazers''

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. it.-Standish
Hamilton. "a. Is perhaps fatally hurt
as the result Of n grammar school
"ha1ins" late yesterday afternoon.
Tho boy recently Was withdrawn
from u private school and enrolled In
the Bessemer public school. As hc
was riding home on his bicycle yes
terday. he was attacked by five boys.
rdagEed from his wheel. and beaten
and kicked. He sustained u fract-
urcd skull. several broken ribs and
other injuries. Hc says the assaii-
ants told him they were Initiating
him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
CASE OF STRIKER, HELD
FOR SHOOTING ChlIiu.%.::::':'"' .,....
CONTINUED BY COURT

Both civil and military authorities
were represented this morning In
the court OF Justice {. A. Bowcrs
when Louis King. u negro SsFiker
appeared for preliminary hearing ou
charge OF assault TO Kill. King /.
alleged to have fired the shot durins
. recent attack BY strikers on the
rabasc0 camp. that wounded the two
minor children Of Frank Woott0o. q
mschinist. Hond WAS fixed At 81 .OOU
nnd hearing continued until Novem.
Der 20 by agreement between Fred
Clark. counsel for defendant. and
District Attorney j. J. lIendrick.
Captain Danks. assistant Judge advo-
cate. represented the military author.
itics.
King wxs arrested prior to the
time that u militia occupied the
aouthcrn Colorado strike district.
MiS arrest vas accomplished by civil
authorities. Captain Danks did not
dissent At the scticn taken In con-
linuiuG the case lnthc meantime tho
question Of precedence between the
civil ahd military authorities may
be definitely rcttlcd.
The first movement OF General
ChAse this morning was to go 10
Ludlow. where st noon he reported
the situation quiet und no indication
Of trouble. lie stated thst there was
no Indication OT any movement of
strikcrs during the night. The gen
eral witnessed U practice march VI
artillery that returned To camp for
lunch Ut noon.
Qcncral Chase spent the entire day
ut Ludlow sad found NO Indication Of
trouble. Rumop gained circulation
IN tows. however. 10 the effect that
sters hsa been y pitched battle be-
tween stritsrs and the militia sad
that forty sss0iSEi ~Asd Been Killed.
This atAtSs Of reported dead In
Srsased aad decreased ~ the ru,nor
spread. .N matter of fact there
vas rot = sbN fired and the ritul-
tion wss " quiet and peaceful sii
day us "a old fashioned New En-
ytaud sabbath.
S'.atiar rumors regarding out.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
GENERAL CHASE
IN STATEMENT
DEFINES
POWERS

| Following the clash between the
civil and military authorities on
Monday over the release OF iour pris-
oners. IL great deal OF controversy de
vclopcd locally. particularly amonw
lawyers. as to whether General Chase
had any right To override tho action
OF the civil authoritics
4 few local lawyers yesterday
gave IL as their opinion that General
Chase WAS trcspassor.
General Chas. last night made hls
position clear in II statement in
which he said:
when Governor AmmOns .ssIed
his executive order calling out th.
be employed by tho commandcr-in-
chief M In hiE best Judgment waa
necessary TO restore p.ac. and order.
and directed that the commandcr-in-
chief could displacc civil courts with
military courts. II II was deemed
necessary.
II hay. don. everything !u NV
power not to hinder o. In any way
Interfere with the lawful pursuits OF
the people In this district. and shall
not take drastic action unless I find
II absolutely necessary. Hut martial
law iS In full force and has been
since the governor issued his cSccu-
,Iy" order calling out the militia.
Governor AmmonS has declared
that tho situation In III. coal fields
must be controlled n 1t take. every
able bodied man In tn. state. Law
yers outside of Trinidad arc manni-
nous In their opin ION that the court
decisions and prccedcuts In couuec-
,tlyW ,,,.tki >tha .Hsesspsp . biArk.t -aas--
thority given General CHASE whea
tho troops were called. makes the
governors power In IL. premises al
most appalling In It's absolutcacAs.
He has all power. Trial and puntsh-
mrnt for crimes must be by court
martial: no redress IL possible and
the writ of hab-as corpus is automst-
lcllIy suspended
In view OF many court decisions
which should be available to all law
ycrs the military authorities take
precedence over the civil authorities
and General Chas. may. II lie 20 wills
IL and considers Il justifiablc. cause
the arrest Of the distric, attorney or
my one else. II II ridiculous TO
think thu, Governor Amnons would
send thousand men into southern
Colorado to make arrests II need bn
to rcstorc order and to take life "
Justify. and yet place In
back OF them under the Law no pow
er TO save the militia from being
as outlaws.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
TRINIDAD coLo- WEDNESDAY, EVENING. NOVEMBER

In u position Of danger and therefor
has decided to despatch the Izumo."
The Impression prevails that the
Japanese government first sounded
the United States In connection with
the sending Of warship TO Mexico
In order to avoid the possibility U!
misinterprctation OF It's action.
The Izunso Is being prepared for
her voyage at the naval base OF Yo-
kosuta.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

breaks at. Delsgua and Forbes gained
currency but all were without f0un-
dalton 10 fact.
Reports that reached General
Chase late last night that more than
zoo strikers from the Aguilar tent
groups after sund0wn and were mak-
ing their way under cover OF night
to Ludlow. caused the general 10 Or
dor the patroiiing force ut Aguilar
10 leave at once for Ludlow and Ma
Ior Kennedy In command OF the Lud-
low district to be In readiness to
meet any emergency. General Chase
declared that he could not venture q
xucss M TO what sort Of u movement
Was on foot among the strikers. but
thut he looked for serious situa-
tion TO develop today. He announced
that he would go 10 Ludlow early
this morning.
The situation In Trinidad assumed
a more serious aspect yesterday due
TO tho appearance IN the streets Of
great number OF strikers who fire.
Qucntcd tn. saloons aud made several
beisicr0us demonstrations. For the
Tirst time since the strike was
called Mayor ". =. Dunia,y OK
hibitcd concern over the possibility
OF trouble and appealed TO General
Chase for u large patrol. The mayor
declared his opinion that III. local
authorities could not cope with the
situution. After receiving this re-
quest from the mayor General Chase
detailed u larger force to patrol tho
town than has been assigned to NO
lice. duty since the militia entered
III. district.
One Of the iaciJesss osthe day was
tue arrest by militia OF Ben Tott.
striker from the Ludlow tent col
says ~ caussss q siesssoust:xtieh su1
most u the cortsAao hotcl. Toet.
II wss reported hsd 's.en in coa,-
psny With half dozen or more strik-
crs all day and had sought 70 intim-
idatc Arthur Arnold. " miner from
primcro. Earlier In the day Arnold
nad been met blythe men. who rought
to involve him In an alteration.
About I o'clock Tott II said to have
abused Arnold by shouting into the
hotci and crowd gathered. -Four
militiamen took him into custody
and marched him to tho camp.
Pcrfido Bargas and Roberto Con
xaIe~ were arrested istc yesterday at|
Sinrkvtlic charged with assault on
miners At SOpris on Saturday. Cruz
Gaiisg0s und Manuel Johnson were
arrested thiS morning for an assault
on Demetro Trujtiio. All urc being
held in tho county Jail.
A few old and useless firearms
were seized yesterday morning by
militia In search At old seRundo.
International Vice President +. !.
Hayes addressed crowd OF strikers
yesterday morning at sopris.
General Chase announced lust light
that In the arrest OF two men at
Nayne In Hucrfano county. he be-
Iieve dthe authorities had the per-
sons who recently buried four
bridges onthc main line OF the Den
yer and Rio Grand railroad between
Cucharas and House junction.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

Port Huron, Mich. Nov. l2.-A!-
though many vessel men are firm Ia
their belief that the steamer which
turned turtle In Lake Huron few
miles northeast here during the big
gale il the Regina of the Merchants
company. OF Toronto.
Others are equally convinced this
Csntiased en- Oake H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

Fort Huron. Mich, Nov. i:.--As II
to warn other vessels to keep their
distance Lake Huron ,oaay Iashcd
itself into \ sea 80 rough It II prop
ablc the country must wait at least
another day before tho Identity OF
the overturned ktsfncr few miles
northeast OF hero will be known.
The tug Sport. with diver aboard
visited tho wreck this forenoon. but
tho waves were rolling ten and
twelve feet nigh and II was impos-
sibic for the diver TO get close to
the dcrciict. The revenue cutter
Morrill, was uIso compelled to stand
noipIcssiy by. The diver Will be-
sent out again tomorrow.
The captains OF tho tug. the rev.
cnue cutter an dtho life saving crew
all believe that tho wreck Is that OF
the Regina or the Merchants Trans
portation company Of Toronto. An
official OF tho Merchants Transporta-
tion company. however. who has
visited the wreck. docs not agree
with them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED

villa Coublay. France. Nov. IL
Captain DE La Gardc, one of the
most noted French army aviators.
was killed at tho acrodrome here to-
day AZ he was landing after Il flight
In his aeroplune.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

Goderirh. Ont. Nov. Ic.-R,portS
from points along the Canadian shor.
Of Lake Huron point to heavy ioss
Of life and shipping In the recent
storm. Seven bodies from the
schooner Charles S. Price have been
washed ashore below Grand bend.
wrcckagc found here indicates
that the James Carruthcrs. the Inrg-
est Canadian rrcixhtcr on the lakes.
has xccn lost.
An oar picked up this morning just
outside this hnrbor was marked
lanes carruthcrs." Search along
the coast for n mile revealed II rud-
der from one of til. Csrruthcrs' life
boats. part Of nn oak finished cabin.
pieces Of oak chairs. part Of pilot
houss and other portions Of the up
per work Of u large steamer. Tho
CssgNsaer5svsy -owncd W slbo ~
Lawfsncs and Chicago Navigation
Company.
The Charles $. Price was u steel
schooner Of 1901 tons. built ut Lo-
raine. Ohio. and owned by th. Ma
honlnK Steamship company. The
bodies of her crew were washed
ashore last night at Grand Bend.
which II on the eastern shor. os the
lake.
Scarchcts working below Goticrich
reported this afternoon the finding
OF \ life raft and five oars from tho
steamer Argus. The boat Is not
known here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

Mexico City. Nov. l2.-The Ieder-
al garrison At the post OF Tuxpan. in
the state Of Vera Cruz has asked the
war department for reinforcoments
to defend the city against the attack
being made by strong force OF reb-
els commanded by Candido Aguiisr.
The garrison numbers only :aO men.
The war department replied that tho
reinforcencuts were unavailable.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
WARRANTS TIED up;
RH0A0Y INSISTS
UPON COURT ORDER

Denver. Colo. Nov. i2.--Deputy
State Auditor Bailou at noon today
notified Governor Ammons and At
torncy General Farrar that he had
received tciesraphic instructions
from Auditor Kcnchan. now In Seat
tie, not to issue certificates OF in
dcbtedncss 10 cover the expenses Of
maintaininx the National Guard In
tho Colorado coal strike zone with
out = court order.
Governor Ammons stated that ID
mandRmus suit to compel the issu-
ancc Of tho certificates would be In
stituted Immediately in tho state su-
prone court.
Pueblo. Colo, Nov. 12.-Thc prin-
cipai business this morning before
the grand jury investigating the coal
strike was the appearance OF repre-
sentatives OF an evening paper who
were questioned concerning the
sources OF information of stories
printed in relation to the doings of
the Jury.
Major q. NJ. Lee. quartermastcr
Of the Colorado National guard was
at the state house today prepared to
certify to the correctness OF each bill
incurred In Connection titn sending
and maintaining the militia in the
strike zone.
Governor Ammons today received
IL copy Of resolutions adopted by the
Pueblo Builders association urging
the deportation OF nonresident t
strike leaders" and the removal from
office OF state Auditor Kenehan for
alleged "non-fulfillment Of Sie du-
ties oft hat Office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
WILSON'S ENVOY
C0NFERS WITH
LEADER Of
REBELS

Nogales. Sonora. Mexico. Nov. L..
William Bayard Hale. President
Wilson's personal representative,
went Into conference here lust before
noon today with General Vcnustiano
Carranza and the entire Mexican
constitutionaiist cabinet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
Yesterdays Temperatures.
DEMS. TRYING TO
AGREE ON CURRENCY

Washington. d. T.. Nov. Ia
Marked progress toward un agree
m-nt on the administration currcn-
cy bill by six Of the Democratic men,
bcrs OF the senate bunkinE committee
resulted In request i:int action b..
the Democratic conference ca::cd for
today bc delayed.
The six Democrats. senator O'Gor-
man sa,d. were reaching an agree
mcnt By mutual concessions and he
said the conference would be asked
10 leave the question to the commit
tec members In the hope that the
biii. In form approved By the prcri-
dent. might be presented to the rem
ate, signed by the SIX Democratic
members. ~ an early date.
senator Hitchcock of Ncbraska
.rss ths osiy member Of tho coouas.
tss scs ID tudsy's eosfsreatc Of cosa'-
mittccmcn. Tho other six DEMO
Gratis prepared to- ark tue conference
to allow further time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
THE WEATHER
PiilL L0SOPalcAL RHgLlX SAYS

Among other
things let's re.
member that us
kids liz playin'
marbles I h e q
days In Colorad do
" h lie they'Ie
tryin' = dig
Cleveland out 81
tn snow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12
HEAVY Loss OF
LIFE IN THE
GREAT LAKES
BLIZZARD
. ~>>~>~>~~~~>~>>~,


= buffalo. y. r. Nov. ia 4
. message iromthc missing light
. snip No. ~ WAS found by the I
ss'urchcrs among the wrcckasc 4
. OF tho craft on the south shore 4
. OF Lake Erie today. The mes
. sage wus written on a picc. OF 4
. wood and read: 4
. Goodbye Nellie. ship In Z
. breaking up last. ,siSnciD
. Williams. q
Q . . . . . Q Q . Q Q q . . . q 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

Last nights dispatches from Vera
Cruz quoted Arthur G. Payne. the
American consul st Tuxpam as cs-
timatinE the attacking force at 1000
mon. There arc twcnty-aix Ameri-
cans 10 tho town. all OF whom were
reported safe up to yesterday after
noon. The United States battlcship
Louisiana and tho Iunboat Wheeling
arc Mt anchor In the Tuxpam harbor
which Is ~ miles northwest Of Vera
Cruz.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

Washington. Nov. i..-Sena;e
Democrats In u party caucus today
took up the currency situation with
the plan OF bringing the administra-
iion bill cut Of the complex situation
which has grown up about II In the
banking committee and putting the
measure on the way to passage In IL
form acceptable to President Wilson.
Before the conference met. the Demo-
Gratis Of the committee conferred
again In mn effort to agree ON u re-
port preserving the fundamentals o:
ICessseseA - pase d,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

Mexico city. Nov. Ia band Of
rebels on Saturday massacrcd five
federal officers and sinc soidIcrs At
Nusquas In the state OF Coahuiin.
Tho fourteen men fought until their
last cartridge WAS fired. Thcu they
were overpowered aud killed.
Tho iittic detachment of federais
under the command Of Major Gum
jardo. had b-cn loft to garrison the
town. which haa 5000 Inhabitants.
When the rebels attacked them the
federal soldiers. although they had
NO hope Of victory. ignored the offer
Of the rebel commander 10 spare
their lives aud decided to fisht to
ih. end. They kept MP the struggle
for - hours.
Federal reinforcsmcnu arrived
AOa he city q Poriirip Diax asd
df0sS III tAv sSEols.. 1hs to1iiss oe
the sailaat troop Of defenders were
found riddled With bullets. y
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

II IN believed that the mcssaH.
Was written by Captain Hugh NJ.
Williams OF Manistce. Mich. who
~as In command OF the ship. No
bodies have been recovered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

Weather Bureau Report.
Unsettled tonight: generally
cloudy with local rain or snow: cool
er tonight east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

Berlin. Nov. i:.-The German ad-
miruliy received u dispatch today
from the commander OF the Gcrmun
cruiscr Nurn.nburE stating that she
had arrived at Masatlan. on the west
coast OF Mexico.
London. Nov. i,.-Stung by the
criticism OF his alleged financial
lCsss,sseS % ss.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-12

n wlLL-BuT WHATS THE
ass? The scope Of Want Ad 3D.
vsftising cant be told In this
little space. There 10 no propo-
satlon too large for . Want "A.
TO haadls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
- THE
MOVIES

Wanda. n Child OF tho Jungle.
is twopart offering 10 be shown
at tho Society for the first time to
day. Live lions play an important
part Mt the climax In quality. II
Is interesting and does not lack
dramatic suspense.
A delightful story OF thiers
reformation Is seen IN The Soul OF
a Thief" a threr.rcel picture at the
Melbourne
Tho first motion pictures pro
duccd In the Northwest will be
shown today nj the Circuit theatre
and will continue until Sunday
"Snuckles. the Female Detective.
IL the title Of the film. II Is a pro
ductlon OF the Nuckoles Film Co,
OF Vancouver. b. c.
Barney Oldneld. Americas IA
nous speed king. races a railroad
train IN Barney Oldfield's Race for
Life" at the Odeon tonight II is
one ~ the most thrilling races over
caught by n moving picture camera.
Al the Society Until Friday
~ Bull Fight In France" VAN
ha. n child Of the Jungle" two
reels: I'm the Forest OF Cochin.
China" "Ncwcombs Necktie."
At the City Until Sunday
- al Ian "a ~ a
National Park. AT the Basket Pic
mic"
At the olympian Tonight
suspicious Henry" -Four Days,
Tho Pioneers Rocompense. "A
Fathers Lesson. The Ranch own
er's Love Making"
At the YesIer Until Friday
"a Girl spy in Mexico" two
parts: THE Adventures OF an
Helress," The Two Merchants"
At the Grand Until Sunday
"Gaumont Weekly" Ills Sacri-
flee" The Matrimony OF Speed
Limit"
At the Melbourne Until Sunday
THE Soul OF n Thief" three
parts: The Walters Picnic" THE
Faithful Chap" Passing Clouds"
At the Circuit Until Sunday
"Snuckles. the Fomale Detect.
I've" three reels. Hearts and
Horses" THE Ace OF Hearts"
At the Black Cat Until Sunday
Southern Features"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
BIC LOCKS 0. K.

PANAMA. June is.-Tho machin.
cry of the Gatun locks. In tho Pan.
anna canal. ls declared satisfactory.
following tho test BY letting water
into the great incloaure. The valves
OF tho granite locks worked per.
fecily.