davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

The color flamed through Holen's face.
as she pressed against Warren with an
excited. whispered. oh. how insolent'
J wsS only sitting Up straighti , say
her feet off our bench"
That's what you're no against in this
bunch with cooperating unconcern.
Had 'nough2 Want TO get out2"
NO. q course not" nared Helen.
We have our seats Why should we
let an insolent Inbred woman drive US
outg"
Although her gaze was on the rims.
Helen Wps too thoroughly incensed to be
conscious % what she saw. She was a
ungle win concentrated hatred for the
woman back Of her.
~, That ll's any one should be 50 rude AMI
d loud enough Tor the woman 20 hear.
Wsrren's attention was on a tumb-
ling clown. but Helen heard the wo-
mans sneeriug retaliating comment to
her companion about some people be-
ing 'sa common"
Dear 1 can't stand 81 any longer,
Aren't there any other scatsF'
Wen say right where We are. 4"
sc9"l led warren. 'Or 80 home. I'm not
CONS 20 FOUNDER around ana disturb
every body else
Every second Helen vas conscious OF
The hateful knees. which now bored in
20 Der with "a Triumphant. EioatinR hos
si.iiy Every time she leaned back they
with rage. The primitive fighting In
stiuct was aroused
luseeingiy she gazed az the ring WHY
could ehe not turn and demand Do an Icy
tone. Madam. . will thank you 20 take
your feet or my scat'' She rehearsed
ms speech. but somehow could not
bring herself a. cay b.
She tried Co watch the deVtrrous Jap
auess juEglers. but every tenreiy strung
81 her
AZ last. amid the final ciashIng % tho
baud. thrt rose from the cramred seats.
Helen struggled 20 her feet with pur-
. DIDN'T think any one COULD hs 80
rude turning f1r n last furious glance
20 the woman behind them. who return
ID her Eaze with insolcnt hauteur
You always manage TO get into n
row. Erowlrd warren 40 they climbed
o. ms foota asleep"
Why. . didn't cay word You heard
phat she said 20 me- On. she was the
Hello. here's wilson" warren was
shaking hands with "a tall smuoth-facrI
You fO meet Mrr Curtfa'
VOL whatd YOU think of the ahoFT
NJ Wilson beamed genially
I'D, ,'h. entoyed 10 20 much effured
Iiad good crowd vas Worrcn'r
guarded comment
YES. We got here late 4rd couldn't erf
WIN Boz sister We'd better uait FOR
Helen. tired and achy from the uue1u-
furtnnlf bench. almost dreaded nnInr
out with the Wilson's Tor supper She
wondered What Mrs. Wilson gould be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

loot AGAINST her write gown. she sIaBc.
.ed resentfully over her SHOULDER
Inc brass band IN the balcony now
formers roopcd IN FOR he gn.nI,s-
Grand march around the ring
They came In groups OF fantastic cos
Ing riris nv. i,1''s; t,iol,"boys. clowns. dane
Wy was loudly applauded.
i1h' dear l0oki' cried Helen riee-
Il,i2' ~ "a huge black canton flannel cat
prancing by. we ought 10 have brot,ybt
roy it7" "'u'l" she en-
TO this Irrcvoious comment warren
qil NOT d.lgn a reply. But IN spite of
nlf snubblnE The circus atm1spbara
drought out something or tho "ilftfs
E,fl .pir.t % He's0. Her interest i1
giant flannel one. was tnauuctfvr
Pc committee hrd wisely alternated
W. hmaiepr b,-e with professional
,al'nl and 90 start tho show on upii
The first was "a professional eoi.str t.,i
Hrt tho Inevitable duriIo white horga-
WITH proudly bowed necks and two daz-
Helen loved r. watch iss hoe, ,,,
their patient. even lone around the rir-
gni.s tae artist. performed on their
The next number was q rroup OF anna
Nfur flfublfr9. and Helen. less interest
%. became conscious uf her diar0rr r1rf.
Dor dangling feet and the narrow boari
Then che felt the wouan behind pusH.
INK with her knees with a reaentfuf
eQulrm Helen leaned back The h0afIIa
knees pressed harder
nrfr. that woman behind ua" Dol on
.nli undertonc-' keeps punching
What 40 YOU rrprct~' shrugged War.
ren. Packed in here like aardlrae
~ % Dffruding Knee continued o.
IN'Fw Hu Indignant Stance over her
.Nnn'lfr lf was wor0an of about for.
I it. rNuoualErIv dressed but win o.
IQunlruIoUa. nrafrfive face
IIn Ferg air was CHARGED with her
antnF lniHm. Helen aaf HtffY com.
na. ltfIE upright determined 90 die
] lodge OBJ. boring knees
ManaHn. The wOuunn'a voice vas
acid, you're showing me OF my scat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

Frank Klein. recorder. has returned
home after a business trip down In the
state
Thomas O'Donneli OF Ravenswood. r.
Freuding a few days with his mother.
Mrs Mary O'Donnell Of ohio avenue.
South Warwood
Miss Clara straub. 81 Cameron. W.
Va. has returned home after spending
Saturday visiting her brother. G. W.
Strauh. Of Tenth street
Mrs Pearl FierbauEh. OF Ninteenth
street. who has been az Holiday cove.
on account Of the illness 0f her mother.
Mrs Adams. has returned.
Miss Gene Day, ~ Center Warwood.
has left Tor Saliueville. Ohio whore she
viii make her home with her parents.
Miss AIDA Gardner Of Center War
wood. left for her home ln West Liberty.
Mrs. Charles Hendon Of North Wag-
wood has returEcd home after visiting
friends in Coierain. Ohio. last week
EV-MayOr ". H.. Holfrnhlno. % south
kichlaud avenue. has returned from a
burlueas trip Co. Baltimore
Mrs. a. W. Cuttings Of Elm Grove. ia
spending "a few daYs a. the guest OF Nr.
and Mra. r.. J. Beutfield Of Twenty sixth
street aud Hess avenue.
Miss ErrrI. Morrison. principal o. the
Glenn'a Run school left Saturday even
iIE f.f Der home no valley Grove. where
enc Wll spend thr summer months
condition "a her nome in North War
wood
Sire Prank Grimm. who has been On
IHr fH. If.f couple Of days af her home
in North Warwood. Del able 20 be- out and
around HHnHu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
HOME COMING
Services In the 6enwood Methodist
Church Largely Attended BY
Former Members.

Rev. C. d. Sampson held special
services yesterday at the Benwood NJ
r. church. OF which he Is pastor. In
commemmOratIon Of Home Coming"
week Many former members OF the
church who have moved away to
other cities were In attendance in the
morning. as well a. the greater pro-
portion Of present members
In addition 20 others. following are
some well known former memberes
who we're present: Mr. and Mrs. John
Lyenbereger. Mr.. and Mrs s. J Hunt.
or. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Davis. OF Glen
dale: Hon. and Mrs Charles r. Car
rigan Of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. VII.
liam Linslay. Mr. and Mrs n. NJ.
stewart. Mr.. and Mrs W. ~ Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pelley. Mrs.
Tailor. OF Wheeling. Mrs. Artrum Fox.
of Wheeling; MrE. Margaret Noel and
family. Of Wheeling. Mr. John Meek.
of Wheeling. Mrs. Sam Luixhart.
Mrs. V. NJ. Pedlcord Of Elm Grove:
Miss Nellie Lyenberger. Of Wheeling.
and Mr.. Claude Noel OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
BANKING CIRCLES MAINTAIN AN
ATTITUDE OF CAUTIOUS
CONFIDENCE.
Developments Indicate That Stock
Market Realizes That War
n Not Vet Over.

Developments indicate That Stock
Market Realizes That War
II Not Vet over.
The recent declines in -four prices
has not resulted IN as much business
as was expected. as buyers were CON
tnually below the mill quotations IN
their views. In Chicago there has
been a general lack OF interest IN the
hour trade. however. the past few
days have closed with the market
firm. though a triie lower than the
previous week. Many mills. never
theless. the showing a keen interest
for trade. and are quoting their pro-
ducts here at prices below the com
petitors OF the Northwest Many mills
OF the sprig wheat territory have
found II necessary TO withdraw quo
tations until the new crop. owing to
their light stock OF wheat.
Wheat Says
The wheat prices have continued 10
sag for a few days as II became evil
dent that the reports OF damake in
the South had been greatly exagger-
ated. This did not alter its effect on
the market by causing timid shorts
TO cover as well as inducing the I'M
initiated to go long The most i'm
portant news OF the past week from
a strictly market standpoint has been
the reported change in the crop out
look. An analysis OF the reports thus
far received points TO damage in spe-
eihc localities and some OF these are
OF rather wide extent and are more
numerous than could be desired
Corn has shown inherent weakness
for some time. due to the fact that
there has not been the export demand
to support values and latterIy the
ArEeItine news has been or sucn
nature as TO indicate a renewal or
the export movement from that coun-
try. Planting OF the corn crop is well
under way but IL is as yet too soon
To give any indication OF the acreage.
Oats. in spite of the fairly good ex-
Port demand. have not shown much
real strength. however, the prospects
for the new crop are good and the
acreage will be about the same as last
year.
The Suuar Market.
The past few days in the sugar mar
ket have been quiet. this being not
surprising In view OF the fact that
some buyers we're away and the
others showed no interest after the
heayy purchase OF raw sugar during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

To your eight" shouted an usher
a. they entered the huge arena o. the
Seventy first Regiment Armory.
warren led the way around the saw
stands. re place was a.gutisr wit5
tanning programs. for the air was
suning from the mass " people and the
Two seats Up there" warren.s cane
pointed POI .,,- % an empty space % one %
The benefit amateur circus vas only
Tor this one evening. and the aftfa were
merely tiers of rough board benches
some stunt uuttered warren. a.
WIN ON lcultr theF scrambled up.
"Oh. i tore my skirt Helen smooth
Look a. that heavy ueirhtt" uon-
dcruue, amnrUN aEuwurd woman. flushed
gnd pantinE was being helped boz 10
bench. ,How the deuces she Eoing 10
~ wonder where the Wilson's are-r
ne sea OF faces What 10 they look
Hes tau and thin-vesrs glasses.
us IN the lobby ~ We e. out"
MI WiIHgu was one NJ Warren'a rIf-
tickets Thourh Warren Ioafhed ar
amateur entertainment. Helen had frIt
"Of. 10 . only had some place to put
ny feet" as they huns arhlnElv down
INTO space. Dear. that woman back 20
gle. b. resting hsrs or. ogr bench-t can
'No. you DON'T when Helen tried
nmidiy % rest one foot between two
gornen On re bgncn below. keep your
since she rss NOT allowed footrest.
Why should thc woman har. ~ her have
hat somfort7 A. she felt tho nudging
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

The new board Of education % Rich
land district has been discussing tho
matter Of dividing tho pupils Of the rri-
mary grades into two classes. The hour
VIII also b. changed 30 that one class
viii attend school fr the morning and
the other IN the Afternoon.
This a. also being done Fs that the
present room lu the Presbyterian church
will not have Co be used at the next term
~ school By doing thfs 70 VIII tighten
the task Of the teachers considerably
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
WARW00D
Not Candidate for ssrreans.

EN-touncilman George sutton OF
center WarwOOd. stated Saturday even
ing that he Is no candidate for the office
Of town sergeant. Many Of the citizens
nave stated that he was one Of tho can
didates for the office. but Mr. sutton
would Ike them TO know that he does
not want the position. which has just
been made vacant by the resignation Of
ID l. Poole OF South Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

a lazy liver and sluggish bowel 9
VIII overcome any ambitious and on
orEetic man or woman and make them
feel all tired out dull. stupid and life
Ices. Foley Cathartic Tablets relieve
constipation restore healthy bowel
action and liven up your liver They
are Wholesome and thorouEhly cleans
inE. do not Fripc or nauseafe Ihoy
Danish that FUN close. heavy feeling
y T. KNIGHT Fort Worth. Texas. says.
Ny dlsBFrceable symptoms were on
ufeiy removed by the thorough cleans
inE they gave my system. For sale
hy John Coleman q 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

s. small force OF cts uuIEnrrn were
busy this morning clearing ava. the
mud and stone from fHH clip north uf
iIr Top NiI uu fHr Rive. r.HH ErHHrn
~ thr dirt was taken away rH fhrf owe
.HmINIIra and other U.hI.i.H could HH.H
Thir ir reported fn 90 H bad place rIHnr
m some Kind viii Dol nuf In Ff chat place
In fHn near future Tho HIIH uH. rHuefH
hE fna heavy rains which f.I over fhfH
section Tor n Few days ~ HHf urrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

an important meeting ~ the mstera
Warwood will be- held Tuoadav evening
nt tho hose house ~ which time matters
relating 90 the lawn fofa will De- DIE
GUESSED hll members are urged fn o.
present The date FOR the AFFAIR will
also be Fet az this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

Mr.. Jacobs. mine foreman az the Rich
land coal mine In South Warwood. who
became suddenly so Saturday Afternoon
az his boarding house on Third street
and kichland avenue. was removed TO
the North Wheeling hospital 10 will
be sometime before he will be able 20
return 90 his work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

An important meeting o ftra members
~ tho LoVeiand VOLUNTEER Wire and Pro-
lection association viii DO held thie eve.
Ming % Fifth street and Wurvouf ave.
rIr. Matters pertaining f0 come Kind ~
social or lawn feta Will be- discussed I..
the members. after which REGULAR ru..
time business viii De- taken uI ana Given
some con liberation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

Two foreigners. whose names could
not be learned were arrested Saturday
night BY Special OFFICER Edward Brooks
on charge OF fighting. Both were
taken to the county jail where they were
lodged until Monday evening. They win
be given "A hearing before Mayor A. ii.
kndelberger at o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

her. '"N W
oh. there they nre,' Mr.. wilson's fac.
Ut Up. Mr.. Curtis. this r. Mrs Wilson
aaihd Mrs, wilson's sister-Mrs. Taylor.
Helen's formal smile stiffsned into
ines OF horror AZ she found herself be-
lnt introduced 20 the woman who had
sat back Of her,
Just what she said or what Mr.. VIII
soh SAID she did not know. Her stupe-
lied brain held hut one thought-thav
l nus not 90 20 this supper! Warren usas
quite unconscious. lie had not seen the
woman VINO had sat back OF them and
ne was now laughing and talking easily.
What could she do How could shs
teu MN A. they pushed out with the
eT9"o, me managed 20 pun him aside.
and whispered gaspinEly.
"She-Mrs. WiIson-ygas that ,vo-pan
BACK OF u.s. Get out Of the supper eone-
now You must-even II you have to"
But the Wilson's were beside them
akain ana she could say no more out
inE car with hospitnbie. Well where
shall We Eof Been 90 Maviu's lateivs
a moment Of painful embarrassment.
NJ races of Mrs. Wilson and her els
tfr had assumed eNprcvsons of icy
- say. Wilson" began warren awk-
Wardly. .Its pretty late and Mrs cur
tls hasn't been very suppose We
~ 'i'N F"hl'fI 30 TOT NNNlNNN|
on. We needn't stay long"
pr curtis y quite right" interrupt
81 MrG Wilson friridiy 4 think we're an
tre1 enough 90 60 straight home"
NJ Wilson looked puzzled. but did not
Iurther Insist A dIerUnrertfur pause.
me everyone rnurmured a oonatra ned
~ grim silence Warren bundled Helen
INTO fhe first uErnragod taxi She sank
mo The corner. her face buried IN her
-oh-oh. how AWFUL shs rnoansd
How unVrenFnbIo"f
Yes. slightly awkward. wasn'f u-r
sardouioally. a. he SHARED out enc can
window.
and shsu ten him on. do you think
aho toll him
Huh contemptuougiy. trust her for
"Hut % won't make any difference he
tween you and him Surely he'll be- too
big To-"
III you haven't 1ueCrod me- with Will
egu. Itq not your fault" rrlrfed Warren
Hlnmed anxious to Pc courteous 60 hIa
vic. weren't Nuu@ Well rnu were day
IlEh courteous when you met Hrr pulled
nff REGULAR rough house, Tf IKE 90
hear what ahH's saying just about now
l'ort WORRY. she's laying YOU outa-good
and plenty"
Employment Agent q have a cook
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
CONCISE REVIEW OF TRADE
CIRCLES OF THE PAST WEEK

the week. However an active with
orawal demand for granulated or a re-
newAl of the buying by European ma
tions might stimulate attention. Il
has been noted that England ana
France. despite the purchase OF $1,000
tons from local rehneries are sun
buyers at 4.60c in bond. renners De
Ing reported asking 4.70c and not
anxious 10 sell since they are contract
ed for this months shipment The
active season In this country for re-
nned sugar is approaching. June be-
ing a time OF large consumption. the
preserving OF small fruits and berries
calling for large supplies. the same
being true OF the manufacture OF ice
cream and soft drinks incidental to
the hot weather. Rehners expect to
have plenty to do once the season
starts in. and with contracts on their
books for weeks TO come. there - no
incentive to shade the &C price quot
I'd in all circles. According 10 All in-
dications the year will be very remun-
eratiye. though the Cuban planters
will reap the chief benefit through
the prevailing high prices. which are
l69 points above the level or iast
year. The market OF the past week
ShpNH hutAudNiouS oi a cent. tne mar
ket closing at 4ssc duty PAID. ana
the total sales amounting to over
! 100000 bags TO rehners and operat-
tors.
Dry Goods.
The week in dry goods has been
quiet and somewhat irregular in spots
but on the whole manifesting a better
tone than al the opening. Distribu-
ton has hown no marked diminution
and in many directions IL has increas-
ed. The agricultural sections are do
ing a steady business for this time OF
the year and some of the jobbeers
whose men are busiest on fall orders
declare that the trade Is very prom
ising. The immediate retail business
Is confined largely to summer things
and they are in very fair demand. In
the large retail centers there is a great
deal OF pressure being exerted to sell
goods. In some instances this is due
10 forced liquidation. and in other cas-
es IL Is prompted by feverish desire
to equal figures OF last year when con-
ditions are dissimilar.
Steel Trade Encouraged
With the broadening OF our domes-
tic demand. which is encouraged by
the numerous inquiries for railroad
equipment. the steel trade moves for
ward another lap in its march OF
improvement. Just at a time when
halt was noticeable in some finished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

This series 81 n continuation OF Their
Married Life" produced By Mabel Her
bsrt Urnsr for four years. the Mar
risd Life Of Helen and warren" appear
Ing exclusively IN this paper, is the
only series now being written By Mabel
Herbert Unsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

lines. however. added impetus has
been given 20 the industry by the an
nounoement OF the placing OF $4,000
steel cars Large rail orders are
pending. including 5000 tons for the
Central OF Argentine Railroad. and
l3S.0o0 tons for the Pennsylvania At
present IL Is too early TO gauge the
effect OF international complications
following the sinking OF the Lusitar
MIA and a number OF American vesselA
However. no hesitancy IL yet appar@
ent among buyers. nor has the placing
OF orders been deferred from this
cause. Ocean freight rates and cargo
insurance have stifened. although
the expost tonnage has not appreci-
ably declined.
Basic Advances.
After a period of activity during
which time 100000 tons OF pig iron
were sold. the market has become
comparatively quiet. and there f. c
tendency toward higher prices. Basic
iron has advanced to Sass. at which
figure one lot OF 1900 tons and an
other OF 1000 for third quarter deiiv-
cry have been sold Some dealers ara
asking S12.75 for this grade
~ has developed that a few OF the
large manufacturers of steel bars IN
the Pittsburgh district last month
broke all records for the last two
years from the standpoint OF ship
ment Steel bars are firmly maintained
at loo for second and At Use TOR
third quarter shipment. Iron bars
are quoted at 1-25c by the majority or
makers in this district. As TO struc-
tural shapes. the price remains nrm
az loo for second quarter and ma
terial has been sold At l.25c for third
quarter delivery.
The General Situation.
Recent developments have brought
the stock market 20 a realization or
the fact that the war is not yet over
and that there are many adverse pos
sibilitles. Our markets still showing
complete ability 10 absorb the foreign
sales OF our securities. Additional
evidence also has been shown OF a dis
position TO purchase for Investment
stocks sold at the declines In bank
ing circles the attitude may be de-
scribed as one OF cautious confidence
Money Is abundant. not alone in the
East. but virtually in all sections or
the country. Merchants and manurac-
turers not only are borrowing from
their banks on anything like their ac-
customed scale. but they are without
opportunity TO utilize their own work.
ing capital In their own particular
lines OF business activity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24

Employment Agent = have cook
thar viii Just suit Won madam she
lF o mlddleacod widow. and ie very
fond ~ children
Mrs RichlciEh-But We have no
children
Employment Agent Oh that doee
not matter She has six OF her own
Indianapolis Star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
Foreignsru Arrested.

and cake.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
ANNUAL BALL ID NIGHT
 OF CARPENTERS UNION

The union carpenters of Phoenix will make merry tonight at Patrick $ hall, when their annual ball will be given. Committees have been hard at work for several weeks and the arrangement committee announces that the event will probably surpass any similar event of the season. Besse's orchestra will furnish the usual good quality of music, and the hall will be beautifully decorated A refreshment committee has been busy and there will be no reason to suf- fer on that score, for an ample amount of 'drnkS-soft, of course will be provided.
 The Carpenters Local 10S9 bears a heavy financial burden each year in the caring for diseased members who have come to this climate in the hope Of regaining their health. Near ly two thousand dollars is paid out each year for this purpose and the proceeds of tonight's ball will be de- voted exclusively to this purpose.
 The committee on arrangements consists of the following: R. w. Smith. John Kline. Jack Roberts, Walter Mougeot, Sam Selars.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-16
THIS IS WORLD RECORD
 FOR DEEP PESS|M|SM
One Citizen Finds Terrible on Every Hand-"Dam Full" Extra

A citizen of Phoenix who is all ways looking for the worst of it for the last two years has been trying to sell out his holdings in the city and the valley because as he sup posed, the Roosevelt dam was going dry He was anxious to get away before the collapse came But in his opinion there is such a thing as over doing a good thing that it is more potent for disaster Accordingly yes terday morning he announced that he was more anxious than ever to sell out. He did not want to be here when the dam should burst.
 Among the seventy-five or eighty noisy youths who apprised the null titude that the dam was full and that The Republican in an extra had made a record of that fact for the first time in the history of the dam were two little Mexican boys who wasted no words in the preparation of the newsboy's slogan. Dam Full, Dam Full.'' they cried as they rush ed among the crowds pouring out of the picture house. Only they gave the vowel sound of the last word ar extension that caused many q pc destrian to stop and take notice. Bu the boys were referring to the stag, of the water in the reservoir an6 not to a "damphoOl'