davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Mother Love.

We live in the country and have
many chickens. One hen with nve
small chickens insists upon Sleep
Ing under tree. We tried unsuc-
cessfully to get her to take her 1T
tie family into a shelter and finally
decided to let her have her way
and remain in the open. One night
about a week ago we had a dread
full storm. a real cloudburst, dur
ing which the rain came down in
torrents. i thought of poor bid
die" and her babies" and feared
they would be drowned. but when
opened the back door in the
morning. there they were. The
hen was wet, every feather was
clinging So close to her body that
her skin was showing in many
places She was cold and shiyer-
Ing and looked most forlorn, but
the chicks were perfectly dry and
chlrping merrily. called nv
daughter to see a picture OF moth
er-love.-MRS. EVA ID. GRA sTY.
East Falls Church, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Rheumatism at go
8. s. 8 Thoroughly Rids the Body 81
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother 10 suffering to-
nighti The scourgs Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; nmping and
suffering, bent forward, she sees but
the common ground. but her ased
heart still belongs TO the stsrsi Doe
anybody caref S. S. s. 10 one OF the
greatest blood purifiers known. and Il
helps build more blood cells Ia med
icinal ingredients are purely vegets-
BILE II never disarranges the stomach
II Ia, IN fact q splendid tonic. q blood
maxer. q blood enricher. II banishes
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body. IL builds firm flesh
II 10 what somebody's mother needl
tonighti Mother, II you can not 90
out 10 get a bottle OF s. s. 8. yourself.
surely somebody in your family VIII
Somebody, get q bottle OF s. s. 9. novi
Let somebody's mother begtn 30 feel
Joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
It's your notheri s. 9. 8. is sold 1t
all drug stores. IN two Gises- The
larger sine IN the more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
MANY PEOPLE
ARE NERVOUS
WEAK, RUNDOWN
Irritable, Peevish, Unable to Be
Agreeable or Do Work Right.
SIMPLE HOME TONIC
STOPS TT, USERS SAY

Nervous. fretful. unstrung folks
seldom sleep restfully and very
naturally they are irritable. wake
up tired. shaky and feeling bad
most OF the time. How easily one
may overcome such minor trou-
bles has been proven hundreds OF
times here in Washington. Mr..
A. W. Conners. 7l2 Seventh street
southwest. tells how he regsined
hts good health. Read what he
says:
/ had a complete nervous break
down. got 40 bad ] had to give
up work as conductor on local
street cars. Ny Nerves were >"
jumpy I'd drop whatever I had in
my hand at the slightest noise.
Ordinarily I'm Of fairly good dis
position and agreeable TO every
body. but became q regular
Crouch" and so irritable i hated
myself. Long before i had TO
give up entirely- kept losing
time from work After j had
broken down entirely . friend
Go down TO the Peoples Drug
store and get yourself a couple
bottles Of Hypo-Cod-He told me
what IL would do. and Il sure Is
wonderful ! took IL steadily eor
several weeks and Il worked like
magic. am back at work with
my nerves steady as a clock.
picked up a fine appetite and lots
Of new strength and energy.
Everybody was amazed at the
change in me. I gained several
pounds in weight. too. so I think
Hypo-Cod is the best tonic in the
world-just like my friend said"
continued Mr.. Conners.
Why should anybody permit
themselves to become all run
down II such a nice tasting.
wholesome and pure tonic will
quickly revive. strengthen and
build them up The manufacture
recently reduced the price-Even
the smallest drug store sells il
now for one dollar. Hypo-Cod
costs no more than weaker. old
fashioned tonics. and IL does the
work days and weeks sooner
Note: We gladly pay postage on
Hypo-Cod to folks out Of town
upon receipt OF 81 per bottle
Peoples GlD Drug Stores. Wash
ington, n. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Coincidence or Relation.

One particular morning last week
/ was on my way down town on the
II street northeast car. AT North
Capitol street woman of about
% years old boarded the car and
sat next TO me. She was we'll
built. well-dressed. had large,
pretty features and a distinctive
manner. About ten minutes later.
at Seventh street, another woman
entered. and sat opposite me. Upon
first glance at her I Immediately
saw the resemblance between the
two This second woman was
about 40 years old. of the same
build, had almost precisely the
same features and manner. and
what was more. she was dressed
in the same style as the other
woman. indicating Identical tastes.
Indeed ] was so interested that /
kept looking from one to the
other. in disregard of propriety.
And ! was not the only one who
had noticed their similitude: /
saw several other passengers d d
the same. and even the two wo-
men themselves started gazing al
each other. But that was all. No
one spoke. The two women got
off the car at different stops. and
were gone. still wonder about
IL. II does not seem possible that
two people could he so much
alike and not he near relatives.
l have had several vain mRginings
on the subject. but after all. what
good would IL do?-BETTY WHIT
FIELD, Gil Twelfth street north
east
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
u REPORTEDIND.C
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
whits.
George and Katherine Devalsos, boy.
Aaron and Ida Golub, girl
Carl 9. and Edna Smith. girl.
John II; and jamie Mex: NARROW. boy.
Henry W. and Julia K. Kelly. boy
John H. and Frances N. Fritts, boy.
colorsd.
Hilary and Lola Thompson, boy.
Philip W. and Jeanette Richards, boy.
Joseph and Mary J. Matthews, gtri.
Daniel and ElminA Brown, boy.
Hansen and Matte Reeder, girl.
DEATHS.
Arthur L. Hurley, 10. sibIey Hospt
Jacob c. Choate, 81, U. 8. Vet. Hospt 81
George Lee Helms, 4, Casualty Hospt.
Meyer Hsnlein, s.. 7Oe st. sc.
Garry Eckley. Fl. ~ Kentucky ave se.
Godfrey Xander. 70. Steamer Endea vor
foot Of sth ST. sw.
Margaret Jones, 81. st. EIrabeth's Hospt
Thomas Polly. 81, 1911 Davenport st. NV,
Sarah Z. Lazenby. 81, 40 ID st. NV
Henry A. Smith. So. 22i0 Pa. ave NV.
1fnatius Salley, 81. 129 R. ]. ave- ne
dren's Hospt,
Edythe Jennings. month. a414 st. NV
Colored.
Victoria Thomas, IS. 402 School st. sw.
Henry Lee, ~. 52s 28th St NV.
Sarah Bradley. 50, 1854 whittinsham ST.
ne.
William Long. 81. st. EIixabeth's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
RESERVISTS
ON EAGLE BOAT Sc
CONCLUDE CRUISE
Southwest Section Given
Reminder of Days
Of 1917.

A reminder of the days Of 1917
was brought to Southwest Wash
lngton at 4:3o o'clock yesterday
afternoon when Eagle Boat Sc. with
its crew of sixty-five men, nattily
uniformed Washington naval reserv-
lists, tied up at the Naval Reserve
Wharf. Water and o streets south
west, ending a fifteen-day cruise of
instruction. Immediately after
docking, the tanned and salty"
young sailors were put through =
rigid physical examination by Lieut.
A Tibbet. Navy Yard physician.
At 10 a. m. today the boys will be
mustered out of service" and
placed on the inactive reserve list.
The training cruise. which was
twice delayed in starting because
of making repairs to the vessel.
took the reservists to New York.
Norfolk and Colonial Beach. En-
route the embryo mariners were put
through collision drills. life-boat,
gun and abandon ship" drills.
Before leaving Colonial Beach
was painted and given a spick ana
span overhauling from stem to
stern.
Z Those In command of the cruise
were:. Lieut.. w. R. Hoefer, Lieut.
II. F. Nichols. Lieut.. w. Locklin.
Lieut. P. z. Thompson and Lieut..
F. l. Buckley. Enlistments are
open for the next training cruise.
which will begin on September Is,
II was announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
OBITUARY
James A. Miller.

James A. Miller.
James A. Miller, II wears of are.
died yesterday at his residence. ios
Third street southwest. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
Ella Murr,y
Services for Ella Murray, who died
Saturday at Ter residence, 1908 Eiey-
enth street northwest, will be held to-
m rrow at 2 }. m., from Ebenexer
Church.
I.,ru ID p,.,
services ior Lulu r: Prater. who
oled suddenly In New YORK CITY, Sat
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Waterproof Transfers.

II was raining "pitchforks" and
a man. wet with the rain. boarded
a street car and handed a water
soaked transfer to the conductor.
The conductor said he could not
accept the transfer because It was
wet
The passenger, also wet. replied.
Why don't you make them water
proof"
The conductor was abashed and
thereupon the wet stranger walked
into the car and sat down-ELI
SOLOMON, Arcade Market
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Madame Modern.

Sunday morning while driving on
the Baltimore boulevard near Dis
trict line ! saw a very able looking
wife sitting on the front seat driv-
ing the car while friend husband.
meek and mild. sat on the rear seat
hole ng the baby.
Three cheers for the twentieth
century women!-MRS. FRANK s.
REPLOGLE. Berwyn, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
What's Going
On Today

Concert, Marine Band, 7:3o D. m, Nc.
MILAN Park.
Meeting, Practical Psychology Club. Cen.
tral High School Building. 7:so p. m.
Glass, Research University Geology Class
Victor l.. Dodge, instructor. T;30 D, m,
Meeting. Board Of Trade Membership Com
mittee, 1870 D. m
Meeting. Phil Sheridan Post. Women. Re-
lief Corps. G. A. r. Hall, SD. m.
Luncheon. Zonta Club. 1890 ,. m, at
City Club.
Meeting. executive board, Columbia Fed
GRAFTON OF Baptist Young Peoples Unions.
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth and O
streets northwest, 8 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
URGES HALF FARE
FOR PUPILS IN C,

Request for the early passage of
the Senate bill providing for half
fare for children riding to and from
school on the street cars in the Dis
trict of Columbia, was made by ].
c. Wright. teacher In Dunbar High
School. in a letter addressed yester-
day to Senator l.. Heisler Ball.
chairman of the Senate District
Committee. Believing that this
measure will help school attendance
Wright has been making a personal
campaign for 1t.
The provision for compulsory
school attendance for all children in
Washington between and 16 years.
and creating a department of work
permits was indorsed by Wright as
an aid to making a model system.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Morning Repartee.

Two gentlemen were seen to meet
in front Of one Of the sovernmenr
buildings yesterday morning. greet
ing each other with a How ar.
you?" Each replied. quite we'll"
One asked the other. What do
you know this morning.
The answer was Not much"
Then you're employed in thi.
building" suggested the question
er-S. c. SHELTON. 613 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
A Midnight Visit.

On a recent moonlight night a
little boy living across Massachu-
setts avenue appeared In our liv-
ing room.
Seeing our surprise at his noe
turnaI visit. unaccompanied by ell
ders. he said, We'll. my mover
would not bring me. so Just
looked up and said. Moon. you'll
take me over. won't you: God.
you won't let nothin' git me- and
then just runned fast."-MRS
ABBY NJ. WARREN. 1901 " street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
q = IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD = =
THIS Is YOUR
/ OWN SECTION
Are You Visiting or En-
tertaining? Phone
The Herald.

On this page The Herald Is
inaugurating a new feature
a feature devoted to chroni-
cling the news of the various
sections, of the city--in ac-
cordance with the effort To-
create a REAL home news
paper.
These columns will be daily
given over to the publication
of news of personal and
intimate nature-squibs about
those who are visiting or be-
fns visited; community or
sectional activities; citizen
association doings. and chats
about little but interesting
places.
II you see some unusual
occurrences; are associated
with some interesting church,
civic or social activities
Phone The Herald once.
Main $500. or write to the
City Editor, The Washington
Herald.
This section of The Herald
is devoted to you. Take ad-
vantage of it.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Quickly Remedied.

Recently as the crowd was
passing through the lobby OF the
Palace Theater after an srly show.
a young lady suddenly stopped and
In a perplexed manner said to her
scort: Look, ] hav lost my belt
and I just can't go on the street
without it." Quickly he unbuck-
led his own. took 1t off and buck
led IL around her waist saying.
they are wearing any old thing
you know" Then he put his
hands in his pockets and they
walked on.-C. G. s.. 1888 Seven
teenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Colored Domestic Fined.

Susie Alston. colored domestic, for
merly employed In the home of Mrs.
Hugo worch, 104 ! street northwest,
pleaded guilty yesterday In Police
Court to two charges of larceny. De-
tective Guy Rome recovered two
dresses belonging to Mis- Pauline
worch, which were stolen on June "a.
and August IL. The court imposed
q fine of S25 In one case and sus-
pended sentence in the other.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
PROMOTE. AMBROSE
IN MINES BUREAU

Arthur W. Ambrose. Of Lockford.
Cal, chief petroleum technologfst Of
the Bureau of Mines, has been ap-
pointed assistant director of the bu-
reau. the Department of the Interior
announced yesterday
Ambrose Is a graduate of Stanford
University. California, and has been
with the bureau since 1917.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Greedy Sparrows.

Even the sparrows do not allow
the robins TO take a bath without
interference. A robin decided to
take a bath in a puddle of water.
hopped in and started to splash.
when down few two sparrows. one
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Every Reader a Reporter

Write clear concise of unusual incident
during the day
They Washington Herald will you a
serption for each printed II
subscription will be extended
No attention will be paid communications
address, and writer resides apartment hotel
desired that these details
circulation books.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
B, Y.P. u. Board to Meet.

Advisability Of adopting central
location for meetings Of the executive
board Of the Columbia Federation OF
o'clock tonight
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

IHiRhest, s1.S; lowest, sos.
Relative humidity. a. m. So; D. m,
5S: p. m. e3.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. M, o.
Hours Of sunshine. IL
Per cent OF possible sunshine, IS.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature Ence
January l, 1922, 1885,
Excess Of temperature since September
1. 1922, I'll
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January 1, 1922. -t1o.07.
Excess Of precipitation since September
!, 1872. +5.11.
Temperature same date last year-Hieh.
est, 81; lowest. u.
Tide cenditioas.
High water-7:A a. m. and 7:4s D. m,
Low water-1 :2S q. m. and 1:52 o. m.
sun rfses-5:39 q. m; sets. 6:34 p. m.
Moon rses-S:10 p. m: sets, 4:51 a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shenandoah
cloudy at Harper Ferry last evening,
Forecast of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island and to Nor
folk-Partly cloudy: gentle variable wind.
up to 5000 feet
Washington to Dayton-GeueraIly ciear
sky and gentle variable winds up to 5000
feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
SKATERS ON MIRROR POOL
TO HAVE NO WARNING HOUSE

Skaters on the mirror pool at the
Lincoln Memorial will have to keep
moving to keep warm this winter.
For no warming house will be
erected beside the ice. according to
Mai. ID. l.. weart, acting superinten-
dent of buildings and grounds. To
put up a shack would spoil the care
fully planned vistas, according to
Maj. sweart.
However. II the numbers of peo-
pie who frequent the pool when 1t Is
flooded and frozen for skating are
large. park benches will be moved
beside II for their convenience.
Although the Tidal Basin has been
used for winter sport in the past,
not so many availed themselves of
the Ice that any special provision
was needed.
Work on the rejecting pool Is
being delayed by rain. For the
waterproofing process the basin
must be quite dry. 1t is expected
that it win be completed Noven-
ber I.
Walter Mahoney, 1884 Union
street southwest. has returned from
Colonial Beach, Va, where he spent
fah hAr nav
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. generally fair today and tomorrow
moderately warm; gentle variable winds.
For Virginia. partly cloudy; scattered
thundershowers today and tomorrow; gentfs
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
TO clear your Skin

Ifyour skin is red. rough, blotchy
and clogged with dust and OIL
don't pinch it and press II: That
increases the irritation and some
times causes infection, should the
sensitive skin become bruised by
the finger nails
The use Of Resinol Soap and
Ointment 10 a very simple and
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

pretending also 20 bafhs. eut kspt
drawing nearer 20 the robin ontfi
the poor bird could not enjoy hts
bath, 90 fsw awHy,-M. L WOOD.
1874 N street northwest-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

pleasant way to overcome this con-
dition. Ii can usually be relied
upon for prompt and satisfactory
results even in severe, stubborn
cases.
Full direcrions for this Treatment ,oeou,.r,
every package Of Reslnol Ointment nd Resiool
Soap. You viii also End there des,iIed ins,Tue.
tions on the care Of the hair.-vhy fesinol Sosp
adopted for she daily bath
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

Mr.. are ,frs. Charles Ruoff and
their two sons. Charles jr.. and Hub
bard. residing at 74s Rock. Creek
road northwest. returned to the city
last week from Colesville, Nd,
where they have been spending
their summer vacation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Ing light this time. Remove upper
globe. ana coffee Is ready % serve. ,
Coffee with Cold Water.
Some people Ike coffee best 4 II
ia made with cold water. Put cof-
fee 10 cheesecloth bag add cold
water and let stand several hours
or overnight. Bring slowly 10 boil
ing point. Boil five minutes. Pour
In one cup cold water 10 settle. Re-
move has and serve.
Breakfast coffee.
Coffee IL usually served for break
fast with cream or top milk. al
| though some people Ike hot milk.
or condensed milk Most people
| think coffee ~ better u the croam
and sugar are pw In the cup before
| the coffee
Black or After.Dinncr coffee.
Tee three TO four cups boiling
water 10 ono cup coffee and prepare
! according 20 any method sugRested
above. Serve In small cups as the
last course A. dinner. sugar snd
Reception coffee.
For . reception, or 10 give a
slightly different flavor, ada a few
drops ~ vanilla 70 coffee and servo
with whipped cream and loaf sugar.
Picnic coffee
In an agate coffee OF or pail with
tight cover put bag holding one
cup finely ground coffee. Add one
quart cold water Rring 10 boiling
point. Add one quart cold milk.
Again bring 10 boiling point. .et
stand five minutes. Remove bag.
Add six tablespoons sugar Serve
hot or cold as preferred
coffee for Large Numbers.
II coffee urn is not AZ hand 4
large wash boiler or enamel kettle
may he used DO not use an iron
receptacle In q large cheosecloth
bag put one pound ground coffee
for every so cups required For eacn
pound ~ coffee have eight quarts
~ water boiling rapidly Drop -
the bag Of coffee. Since it. viii float
on the water. pourahc boiling water
over the bag VITA u dipper, until II
is thoroughly soaked. Remove bot
er from the fire or reduce the heat
Keep coffee hot, but do not allow II
TO boil while YOU stir the bag about
In the ater for five minutes. Litt
the bag. Let II drain thoroughly
into the coffee Thcn remove ha Z
entirely Sugar and milk or cream
may he added first. or may be
served separately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
HOMES ARE BUILT
AROUND KITCHEN
That Is, They Are When
Woman Has Anything
to Do With It

A man Sc iust az apt as not 10
hulld q house around a den, bath
room and fireplace. a woman
builds lt around hor Ntchon. Upon
the plans for that holy % holica OF
hers. that Shrine 'n which cenierH
tho happiness of her licge lord 70
much greater oEicut than is some
times realized Fho cxpcnds loving
and aaxiou. thought Ana ~ hor
spouse be OF tho handy garden and
kitchen variety. convenient 10 have
about the house because ~ hIa ao-
quaint8ucc with the plumbing bud
his versatility with locks ana hiH
nnderstaudInE ~ how TO hang cur
taias, DO vIU enjoy helping her plot
the thousand md ono lit'lo co0ven-
fences thai transform kitchen work
into an ar'
A woman. te 70 most certain. had
a nand boo tine making of tho plans
for the model kitchen described by
an architect as follows
"A deH.gn for q Kitchen including
color gchomra and furnishings. which
has pleased many housewives "a
the hig, square floor plan. with vim
dows ou two s.les qua hu'lora pam
try and closets ou tho remaining
NWn NlNlf| .'f' NNNHH % If AAIIINlNf..
in a warm buff enamel paint which
may be washed with soap and water
and which ia v'.y cheerful. and the
woodwork ~ the natural wood we'll
Vanished. The floor covering S. a
blue and buN iluoloum, and the
chairs lu1 tables are yellow pine
painted . soft blue Little conven-
tionall1cd apraya Of huttercurs deco
rate Tho chair tops.
A buff ouamcled gas or electric
range is placed rather far ont in
the room under i's steam canopy
which also IL painted to match the
walls and window boxes containing
parsley, mint and whatever savory
herbs may be grown In this way
stand on the window sills
The sink ia under one of the win.
dows and has both n right and left
dfain, and the mixing table Is under
another A second table is placed
ht L convenient distance from IN,
raoSe 20 that there are few steps
10 be taken I'm passing back anc
forth between the two. An electIi,
fan screwed 10 the wall oppoait,
the range. ana several electric plug,
for attaching portable lights. iron
and other electric appliances are nj
convenient places along the side
walls. The windows are low and
wide. with upper saahes opening out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Everybody Makes Coffee, But FeW
Kn0W ArtOfMaking Standby Right

tory than a measuring cup for mea-
surfing the boiling water and you
should use fresh water that has just
come 10 q galloping boil. Never
dr.w ~ from the hot-water faucet.
BE sure that all utensils used IN
coffee making are kept scrupulous-
" clean. wash them. after using
I'm clean hot water. not soap suds.
and occasionally boil them up with
a bit of soda IN the water. Coffee
bags should be r.nssd In cold
water.
Trlcolation.
Trlcolatlon IN making coffee by
liberation through filter paper. The
result Ia similar TO that obtained
with a French drip coffee pot.
Eighteen grind coftee should be
used
Filtered coffee.
a inter coffee pot has bag sus-
pended in the top 10 hold the coffee
FRS, heat the pot with boilins
water Measure the amount Of cot.
foe required and put IN the bag
Measure The boiling water and pour
| II through Tho bag Of coffee, Pour
| n of and again pour It through
| keeping everything as hot as pos
slbie. Repeat until the coffee IL oi
/ the deep brown color desired. Al
| low n 70 stand only a few minutei
after the last pouring
Boiled coffee.
Heat your pot Measure tho coffee
| and nut II In the bottom of the pot
! Measure the boiling water and pour
J II on The coffee Mix by stirring
/ and boil two minutes Place coffe,
| pot over hot water. stir down tho
grounds add halt a cup cold water
and serve, " possible, within II
! minutes. strhiniug 1t into another
! heated pot or into the cups. one
/ egg. an egg white, three or fout
esq shells or one,halt cup cold
water may he mixed with dry cot
added.
PcrCointcd coffee.
Measure coffee and water. 'uI
coffee ~ straincr Of porcolator, ant
water In lower part Place pot OF
disk on range. or even It's own heat
ing apparatus. When : lter begini
10 boil up and filter down through
the coffee, note the time. Ten e
! ~ minutes l. usually required 20 Sc
cure coffee OF the desired strength
pcrCoIatcd Coffee In Glass Coffee
Pot.
Put one-half 20 two-thirds cuI
| finely ground coffee i'm upper par
Of glass coffee pot Put one quar-
hot water in lower part. Light alco'
hol lamp and leave until water he
gins 10 boil up through coffee. Re
move lamp while water runs bach
10 lower receptacle. Then put lamI
back aud repeat process. ektlnguish