davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
WITH HIS RIGHT ARM USELESS
H[NRICHS WOULD BE SOUTHPAW

Bill Hinrichs, who was given a short
trial in the box with the Nationals last
summer, and who contracted infantile
paralysis, causing his confinement in a
District hospital for two months, writes
he has almost recovered from the malady.
but that he will never be able to pitch
with his right arm again.
Because Of this affliction, Hinrichs has
been busy during the past two months
teaching himself to throw left-handed,
and says that 1t will only be a question
of a short time when he will be able to
shoot 'em over just as good left-handed
as he formerly did with his right.
Hinrichs' case was a peculiar one He
was stricken with paralysis about one
year ago this time and when the season
closed had to be carried from the hos
pital to the train. He was shipped to the
Pacific Coast in charge Of Dolly Gray.
and at that time the attending physicians
declared that Hinrichs would be lucky
IL he ever was able to walk.
Last winter the writer received letter
from Hinrichs, in which the twirler said
that the California climate had worked
wonders, that he had been able to navi-
gate by means of a bicycle.
Since that time the paralysis has en-
tirely left him, with the exception of the
right arm, where the deltoid muscle Is
rendered useless. Hinrichs can throw
stiff armed, but that let's him out.
Medical experts claim man can do
things just as well with his left hand as
with his right. Hinrichs Is only twenty
years old, has a powerful frame. and
everything In his favor. He is deter
mined to get back into baseball again,
and his next appearance he states will be
as a full-hedged southpaw.
Walter Johnson recommended Hinrichs
to the Nationals. Walter thought the
boy would develop into major league
twirler. Hinrichs hardly had fair trial
with the Nationals. a. his illness nipped
his baseball career In the bud.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Like yesterday, the dope to-day does
not augur well for the cherubic crusaders
of Concrete Coliseum, but our brave boys
appear to have cast precedent to the
winds. and have changed the style of
their play to make it more in consonance
with the new park And you may per-
haps have noticed that 1t has been
thumbs down for the gladiators from
abroad three times out of fite; also our
hired hands have rounded into form once
more yet again.
Mem: Note the Fussy Crouch, who is
a monopolist in that he takes himself
seriously, says the Duke of Clarence.
alias Red Walker, is not of big league
caliber. Wouldn't that make you cut the
canteloupe crosswise?
AS for the dope itself, we have made
but one run on the last day of July
since the days Of Jakes Jokes. Going
to establish record to-day. Better come
out and see II.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
BROOKLYN WINS
A DOUBLE-HEADER
Reds Drop Games by 5 to 4
aud 4 to 2.

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 3o-Brooklyn
won two games from the despairing Reds
this afternoon, 5 to and to 2, by bunch
ing hits and playing an all-around better
defensive game. In the first contest the
work of the Red infield was very poor,
errors accounting for most of the Su-
perbas' tallies. The locals had fifteen
men on bases, being unable to hit either
Knetzer or Scanlon in pinches. In the
second game Gaspar pitched invincibly I'M
til the eighth inning, when three sub bat
ters for Brooklyn hit safely, a pass. and
a wild throw by Severoid giving them the
game, Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
SIGN CONTRACTS TO PLAY
BALL AND GO TO CHURCH.

Terre Haute. Ind, July 30
Wade Duncan. of this city, who
has bought a half interest in the
Terre Haute Central League club,
is not the only baseball magnate
in the Duncan family. His broth
er, Rev. Charles Morris Duncan,
Of Westfield. Ill. is manager and
moral preceptor for the ball
tossers in that town. He is pas
tor of the Methodist church. and
when he signs a ball player at
tendance at Sunday school is re-
quired. The team has been sue
cessful this season.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
CUBS DEFEATED
BY PHILLIES, 2 TO 1
Lobert Wins Game with Sin
gle in Ninth Inning.
July 3o.-The Phillies defeated

Chicago, July ao.-The Phillies defeated
the Cubs this afternoon in a close bat
tie. to l. Moore and Richie pitched
tight ball. but the former was taken out
in the ninth to let a pinch hitter per-
fore. Alexander finishing the game. The
winning run was made in the ninth,
when Knabe doubled into the left field
gle. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

Runs-Knahe ~. Doyle. Left on bases-PhilAdel-
phia, 10; Chicago :. Hits made-OT Moore in I
innings; off Alexander. in innings Two-base
hits-Wnlsh, Doyle Lobert. Knabe. Double plays
Beck to Moran; Lobert to Rnabs to Luderus Bases
ballS-Of Richie, 4: of Moore, 6; of Alexander.
l. Struck out-By Richie, 2; by Moore. l. Wild
pitch-Moore. UmpreS-Messrs Rigler and Fnneran.
Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
Buck Becker or Johnson to Face the Cleveland Maps To-day
GIANTS SHUT OUT
CARDINALS, 6 TO 0
Only Three st. Louis Players
Reach First Base.

st. Louis, July 3o.-New York won from
st. Louis to-day, to 0. Wiltse was in
grand form and allowed only two hits.
Higgins and Evans punched out singles
in the first round and Konetchy walked.
These were the only st. Louis men to
reach first base. Harmon was hit hard
and taken out. Laudermilk finished the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

Runs-Devore. Doyle SnOigrass Herzog, Meyers.
Wiltse. TxO-base hits-Herzog DevUre Becker.
Three- base ht-Aleyers Sacrifice hit-DOyle. Double
play Hauser TO Huggins to Konctchy Stolen bases
-Snodgrass ~, Huggins. Herzog, Doyle DevOre.
Bases on balls-Or Harmon, g. of Laudemik 2;
of Wiltse. Pitching record: or Harmon II hits
runs in Z innings. Left bascs-St. Louis, 3;
New York. 8. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Brennan
Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
AIEer Goes to Cuhs

Terre Haute. Ind, July 3o.-Part Owner
Smith. Of the Newark eastern League)
team, who is visiting A. w. Wagner,
also a stockholder. in the Newark and
the Terre Haute clubs. announced here
to-day that First Baseman Alger, of the
Newark club. has been sold to the Chi
cago Cubs. Alger is to report to Chicago
after the close Of the Eastern League
season.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
johnny CouIon,s Father Dead.

Chicago, July 3O-Emil Coulon. father
of Johnny Coulon, bantam-weight
champion pugilist. died at ST. Mary's
Hospital to-day. Mr.. Coulon failed to
rally from an operation for hernia.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
SECOND GAME

Runs-Batesk Hoblitzell, Stark. Wheat, Burch,
Barger. Threebase hits-Hobtzell. Coulson. Left
on bases-Cincinnat, Z; Brooklyn, J. Struck out
By Gaspar 4; by Ragon, 8; by Schardt, l. Bases on
balls-Oh Casper, Ragon. Balk-Ragon. Base hits
OF Ragon, 8; of Schardt 2 Umpires-Messrs
oDay and Emslie. Time Of gams-l hour and is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Omaha, 6; Des Moines, l.
At Lincoln-Lincoln. 4; Topeka, s.
At 81. Joseph-Frst game; st. Joseph. u; Sioux
City. Z. Second game: 81 Joseph. ;; Sioux City, >
(called end hfth TO catch rain)
At Deuyer-Dcnyer. 9: Pueblo, z.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

RuDs-Bates n. Mitchell. Grant, Tooley. Daubert
(Z), Wheat, Davidson. Three-base hit-Wheat Left
ON bases-Gncnnati. Is; Brooklyn, 10 Double play
Mitchell to Hobitzell. Struck out-By Suggs, 2;
by Humphdes l; by Knetzer. l; by Scanlon, 2
Passed balls-Erwin ~. Bases balls-Of Suggs
8; of Humphries, 2; of Knetzer, S; OF ScanIon,
) Hit by pitcher-By Suggs. i. Base hits-Or
Susgs, 8; OF Knetzsr. g. off Scanlon, s. Umpires-
Messrs. o'Day and Emsie Time Of game-2 hours
and l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
smoke CHB-CHEK.

The best cigarette you ever put be-
che-Chek. At your dealers.
10 for ibcy 20 for 2oc.
PATR0NIzE HOME INDUSTRY,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Monfrcal-Baltimrc. 9; Montreal. ..
At Nswark-Firx game; Nswsrk, /; Toronto, 8
Second Sarnsi Newark. /; Tcrvnte. 1
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis -Minneapolis. 9; Louisville, o
Al Kansas Gty--kanaas Oty. &; IndiAnApoliA I
AZ 81 Paui-st Paul. .; Columbu. Z
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

Boston Nationals Buy jackson.
Memphis, July 3O-George Jackson, out
fielder of the Memphis team and rela-
tive of Joe Jackson, Clevelands star
player. was sold to-day to the Boston
Nationals for immediate delivery.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31


Keenan,. KERN. Kelly. Doyle, and Killen.
Secretary Frank ]. McTague has ten
dered his resignation to President Joe
McGinnity, OF the Newark club. TO take
effect in about a month. Meanwhile
Charley Mathison, a former newspaper
man. is being broken in and acquainted
with the inside affairs Of the Newark
club. McTague will remain with the
club long enough to teach his successor
his daily tasks.
Amid the storm of undeserved criticism
of the Newark team and management
the ''unkindest cut of alr' was that OF
a Newark daily, which suggested that if
some of the money spent in new ball
park had been paid out for players the
club would be in much better condition.
The fact is, McGinnity stands ready to
pay out $4,000 If necessary, for good
men, but such men, in the midst of the
season, are not on the market.
Rollie Zeider is showing class as base
runner. This Californian has proven
valuable man for the Chicago White Sox.
Baseball statisticians tell US that nearly
$400, 900 was spent last fall and up to
the present time in material to build up
the sixteen teams of the big leagues.
For this entire sum 1t is doubtful II
team of seven regulars, three catchers,
and four pitchers-the n1akings OF a big
league club-could be picked from tho
men 1t bought. such as could make
frst-division nine in either league.
It appears very much as II this boy
Luderus is going to be the Ty Cobb
of the National League. When it comes
to lining out a timely hit there isn't
any one around the circuit that has any
thing on him.
The worlds champions are five and a
half games from the Tigers, and at ths
pace Jennings men are setting they are
going to have a hard time making up
the distance.
Charley Conway, the outielder tried by
the Nationals last spring and fount
wanting. is hitting like a fiend with
Youngstown in the o. and P. League.
Last Monday Conway raped out his
hundredth safe hit.
Pitcher Noel, Of the Oshkosh team, Is
burning up the Wisconsin Illinois
League. He won his ninth straight VIC
tory on Sunday, letting Madison down
without a run and only two hits.
Fred Corbin. the Atlanta ground-rent
man. who was sent to Dallas, Of the
Texas League, seems to fit in very nicely
down In the land OF steers. The Dallas
papers speak highly OF the youngsters
ability, both at bat and In the field.
Tom Crooks, the Washington boy. now
with Bridgeport. in the Connecticut
League. was mixed up In scrap at New
Haven last week. Crooks mussed up an
umpire. and also handed out a few stin
jolts to several players who tried to stop
the rumpus. The heat is said to have
been the cause.
The 81. Louis club has turned the
promising but inexperienced young pitch
or wingo over to the Ksokuk club
OF the Central Association, far more sea-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
STEvEAS-DURYER

Hart. Black, Bannon, Rudderham, Pen
der. and Pollock have all gone their way
and have been replaced by Halligan,
Keenan,, KERN, Kelly. Doyle, and Killen.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
&c RO0VE IT, KID;
THEN DUCK!

Representative Thomas L. Reilly, a
former baseball magnate. is one Of the
biggest baseball fans in Washington.
Here's story he tells that usually draws
the big smile from Congressional fans.
The Phillies and Pirates were playing
at Pittsburg. A raw recruit from the
Cotton States League went in the box for
Phillies when the game was practically
gone. He walked the first three men
that faced him, and then Honus Wagner
stepped to the plate, with none out. The
recruit nearly tainted when he saw the
German slugger at bat.
"What'n 1 give this guy?" he asked.
hesitatingly, as he turned to the umpire,
Groove it, kid and We'll both duck, "
vouchsafed the ump. without a smile,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit mt Philadelphia.
Chicago Mt New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PhiladeIphin, 2; Chicago, 1.
New York, @; st. Louis, q.
Brooklyn, 81 Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn, +; Cincinnati, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia Mt Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

Won /; lost 5. Average runs per game for Ma
tionals. L5: average hits, l3; average errors
2-3. For opponents: Runs, 56; hits Sc; er-
rors, LIS.
P. S.-Better scan your ice bill closely
tomorrow. Kim" made a $50 mistake
in guessing the relative merits of the
Tigers and Macks Big Savages in the
fve-game series starting Friday and set
tied calamitously 6or the Tigers) Satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31
vanderbilts Horses Win.

Paris, July 9o.-William K. Vanderbilt's
Giberne ran first for the Prix Digny at
the Maison LATTE course to-day, while
Pfzer's Encourse was third. O'Neill
rode the winner. The betting was 7s
to 10.
Vanderbilt captured first place also in
the Prix Omnium de Deux with Mont
rose, ridden by O'Neill. In this race
the betting was n to 20.
In the Prix Champaubert, Frank J.
Gould's Cont La Belle ran second.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

Totals. 6 II z l6
Ran or.Almeida in ninth.
iran for Mclean in ninth.
tBatted 10 Suggs in seventh.
Slated for Humphries in ninth.
Cincinnati. Observation-Disclosures o IA
Brooklyn. yn...................... o o 3 o o N5
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

The 81. Louis club has turned the
promising but inexperienced young pitch
or Wingo over to the Keokuk club.
OF the Central Association, far more sea-
soninS.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

Only three OF the eight umpires who
began the season In the Eastern League
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

Tom Crooks, the Washington boy. now
with Bridgeport, in the Connecticut
League. was mixed up In a scrap at New
Haven last week. Crooks mussed up an
umpire. and also handed out few stin
jolts to several players who tried TO stop
the rumpus. The heat is said to have
been the cause.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

Larry Lajoie pays Jack Lelivelt COM
pliment. During a tanning bee at the
hotel the night the Maps arrived in
town. the big fellow asked who was
playing in the Nationals outfield, and
when told replied: why don't they keep
Lelivelt in the game? I think he is a
corking good ball player"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

Rollie Zeider is showing class as a base
runner This Californian has proven a
man for the Chicago White Sox.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-31

The worlds champions are five and a
half games from the Tigers, and at the
pace Jennings men are setting they are
going to have a hard time making up
the distance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29
MERGER IS UPHELD
Hartman Roads Use Lawful Meth.
DDS 10 Combine.
No Changes in Rates Made--Negleci
to Secure Santa Fe Is
Proof.

st. Louis-The Governments petit
ton to enjoin the Northern Pacific
railroad continuing to control the
Southern Pacific railroad was dis.
missed by the United States Circuit
Court OF the eighth district. Judge
Elder b. Adams wrote the majority
opinion. which was concurred in by
Judge Sanborn and former Judge
now Supreme Court Justice Vande
vanter. Judge William c. HooR
wrote a dissenting opinion.
The decree was entered at Sal
Lake City, where the suit was filed
in February. 1908. and the opinions
handed down in st. Paul, Salt LAX,
City and here
Judge Adams found that the rail
road merger, engineered by the late
E. II. Hartman and his associates
in 1901 and subsequently, did no
amount to a direct and substantial
restraint OF trade. interstate or inter
national.
He found that the suppression o
competition between the Union Pa
cific and the Southern Pacific was s.
| lllliilicSilndiiy Sinai lndl IL WAS vi
important. In connection with thi
feature of the decision, Judge Adam
cited the recent Standard Oil de
cision. in which the rule of reaso
was first laid down by the Unite
States Supreme Court.
Judge Hook, in his dissenting opir
ion, said the majority opinion IS
greatly narrows the act of congress
that very little is left of it whe
applied to railroads." and that unde
the tests which the majority opinio
was based on 'the Union Pacifi
could thereby have lawfully pun
chased control of all the great raj
way systems in the United States
Judge Adams prefaced his opinio
with the statement that the Govern
ment must prove that the restrain
in trade alleged in the bill was sui
stantial in character as the direc
and immediate effect of the comb
nation. The Government, he SAID
later, failed to prove this.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29
100000 See Horse Show,

London-The international horse
show at Olympia closed Saturday
from a spectacular and practical
standpoint. it surpassed its predeces
sor. More than 100000 people at
tended. The value of horses ant
paraphernalia exhibited amounted tC
$5.OOO,OOO. The continental officers
did the most brilliant jumping, the
first five honors in the jumping con
tests being captured by the Russian
Belgian, English and French respect
lively. The American officers gave {
good exhibition, but did not carry of
any prizes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29
Libel Cases Fall Flat.

Seattle-Judge Wilson r. Gay. in
the Criminal Department of the Su
perior Court has announced that he
would instruct the prosecuting at
torney TO dismiss the criminal libel
prosecutions begun against the Seat
tie Post-intelligencer at the instance
Oh the Times. and against the Times
at the instance of the PostIntelli
gencer.
The judge said he would not sane
ton waste OF the county's money for
the purpose of avenging private
grievances.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29
House Party Is Fatal.

Nantucket. Massive youne
women. Helen Wilson, of New York
City, and Mildred DeHaven. of Brook
lyn, and one man, Ulysses Pahud
lost their lives in a fire which de
stroyed a boathouse owned by Will
lam Barnes. Jr., chairman of the
New York Republican state commit
tee. Several other persons were in
iured. among them Thomas Kerr. o.
New York City.
The fire was started by a mattel
thoughtlessly thrown on, a recently
oiled floor. Almost Immediately the
room was filled with flames. ant
those who escaped did so only b,
jumping overheard.
The bodies of the dead were re
covered, but both were burned be
yond recognition.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29


tished a testimonial or used a letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to dra-
from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
in your case. She asks nothing in re-
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this gener
ous offer of assistance. Address Mrs
Pinkham, care of Lydia 4. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
lydia T.. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is to"
expensis 1t is free and ons~
obtainable by mail. Write for
1t today.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29

A girl nine years old at Bremen, Ger
many, swallowed 40 pins and thus kill
ed herself For two weeks no one
could think Of any reason why she
should have done 1t, and then some
one said that it was because she had
attended a moving picture show. and
the proprietor of the place was ar
rested and fined $25 If the girls ia
Their had swallowed iattSon and died
they would probably have sent the
mayor Of the city to TAIL.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29
WAR VESSELS IN REVIEW.
Eighteen Nations Represented a
Gatherings of Kings Fleet.

Gl9nlCCn INdDOnS represented at
Gatherings of Kings Fleet.
Portsmouth-The wanships of the
world doomed a royal salute in honor
of England's sailor king. Bright sun.
shine came at last to lend it's brill
fancy to one of the most impressive
scenes of all the gorgeous pageantry
attending the coronation of George
V.
In double line six miles in length
fioated the mightiest of Britain's war
ships. The lines were Joined at
either end by a two-mile stretch of
smaller craft while off the Isle OF
Wight Is foreign vessels lay dressed
in glittering colors Among them
was the American dreadnought Della
ware. the greatest and most power
full of all the huge fighting ships in
the vast armada assembled there.
The narrow waters of the Solent
never held so large a fleet. 1t was
the most effective ever brought to
gether. Every class was represented
and every one of the 1856 ships an.
chored was ready for active service
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29
DUCKS immunity to snake poison.

Experiments by MN. Billiard and
Maublant, recorded In the Complies
Rendus" OF the Biological society Of
Paris. shows that the common duck
exhibits a remarkable Indifference to
the venom OF the viper. They also
find that the owl is similarly immune.
Two of these. badly bitten on the
teet, did not seem much worse M.
Billiard also finds that the domestic
cat has almost complete immunity as
regards the viper.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29

II was considered beneath the dig.
nifty of Scandinavian warrior to
court his bride by gsllantry and sub.
mission; he always waited until she
had bestowed her affections on anoth.
er and was In her way to the mar.
riage ceremony. then collecting his
faithful followers they fell upon the
wedding party and carried away the
bride. 1t was much In favor of this
practice that marriages we're always
celebrated at night
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29
Suicide a Private Affair.

Los Suicide is a private
affair. There is no more justifca
ton for the publication OF such ac
counts than there is for publishing
other privte matters"
This Is the assertion of a commit
tee of the American Academy OF
Medicine. which investigated the
question of suicide, and In making
its report here requested the press
OF America to refrain from further
publication of such affairs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29
Not So Bad a, He seemed.

A curious incident occurred at Q
children's matinee In Moscow theater
lately. The actor who played the vii
lain of the piece was 80 distressed by
the horror with which the little specta-
tors viewed him that, Notwithstanding
the protests Of the manager. he pulled
OF his wig and false beard, and
begged the audience to believe that he
was only pretending to be wicked.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29

In Norway every parish house has a
set of ornaments for the temporary
use Of the bride. including a snowy
coronal and girdle, so that the poor
est women in the land appeared for one
day in their life in costume which
they probably thought equal to thai
OF queen. The museum OF national
antiquities at Copenhagen contains q
number OF such sets OF bridal decora
tions. which were at one time use'
In. Denmark.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29

DR.. Clausen, the most eminent OF
German surgeons, says that the only
reason birds and animals and beasts
don't talk is because their tongues are
not hung right. It's a blessed thing
that they are not. If they were, man
would have dogs and cats and crows
and coons and foxes calling hello to
him every time he walked out. and II
he didn't stop for a chat, he'd soon
get the name of being an old crank
There's talk enough as 1t is.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-06-29
WhIstlIno Kettle.

A new whistling kettle has long
narrow neck at the top, by which II
is both filled and emptied. This is
covered by a car The length OF the
neck. and at the top Of this is a
whistle which acts directly the kettle
boils by reason of the steam passing
through It,