davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Uneinariasisedi

Uneinarinsisedi
e. The hookworm, referred
to in the medical world as the un-
cinariasis, results In a tendency to
Incidence On the part of the pa
tient, who otherwise appears in
usual health."-Medical Journal
With our feet upon the table locking idiy
In the street,
With . massive yavn arising a. we're loaf.
ing In our seat,
wasn't for the pay,
But We never knew the answer tin today.
whsrs even though Of labor brings Z horror
and 70 pain,
A We wriths about In anguish with q bow
knot In cur brain,
And tho fountain pen Crews heavy a. va
fsin would strike the hay,
but We never knew the answer It'll today.
where such verse, for one example, a. the
sort we're writing now,
would never como to blossom from the
WRINKLES in our brow,
As ne slumbsred four more hours while ve
idly drsamed away,
But We never knew the answer tin today.
With an sysr.srevins envy for the fellow
out OF WORK.
For the tramp upon the highway who ID
For the kid ground the alley who has always
time TO play.
But We never knew the answer till today.
We have got 1t! We have got IL! We have
had Il for . year.
So your pardon for q moment a. We stop to
shed . tear.
For we ssv it printed clearly and wsrs
grievously surprised
To and beyond . doubling we'd besn-av
you pronounce it
But We neevr knew the answer till today.
THE man who meets Jack Demp-
sey.". observes a European paper,
will at least get $4,000 for the
losers end" Which is $4,000 more
than Germany got for the same
role.
Who says thirteen isn't an un-
lucky number? In thirteen more
back to work.
"Amateurism Is the finest thing
in sport."-Exchange- Not quite,
The finest thing in spirit Is 100 per
cent craftsmanship. And that does
not always accompany amateur
ism.
why They Are Champions.
No. 3-Jim barnes, U. 8. Open Coli
Champion.
First-Because ME- is master Of
both distance and direction.
Second-Because he is usually n
frst-class putter, going boldly for
the cup.
Third-Because he Is one of the
most careful golfers in the bunk
cred community.
Fourth-Because he is rarely up
set over a tough break.
Fifth-Because he thinks through
each stroke without breaking his
concentration.
Sixth-Because he can handle
both the pitch and run and the
high pitch.
Breaks Of Fortune.
Robertson. of the white Sox
pitched last Sunday shows how
swiftly some startling episode can
descend in sport.
Robertson was barely hanging
On when he suddenly steps forward
with a stunt that only Addie Joss
and Cy Young, of the more or less
modernists, have equaled-that Of
restra DinG any base runner from
reaching first base.
We recall, a good many years
ago. when another Robertson, OF
Yale, shut out Princeton without a
hit. And the tough part of this
game" remarked Herman Suffer, OF
Princeton. who played for the. Tt
gers that day, "is that we hit Rob-
ertson hard all through the game
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

Totals. "a o "a Is Totals "a Is 81 Is
'Bstted for Gillespie in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..... 600 OO1 % o.
ST. Louis ..... OLE 032 O0x-S
Runs-Burns. Duncan. Kimmick. Pineli.
BresSIer. Mann, Smith, Fournier (3), TOpor-
Ger. Schultz. Errors-RiIey, Lavsn. Two
base hits-Toporcer, Fournier. Three-base
hits-Smith, Fourier. Sacrifice hits-Four-
nier. Doak. Stolen bases-McHenry, Burns.
Double play-Toporcer to HOrnsby to Four
nier. Wild pitch-Doak. Bases on balls-0ff
RiIey I2l. off Doak. l. Struck out-By
Dosk, 3. OFF RiIey-s hits, 3runs. in 4
innings. Left on bases-St. Louis. Z: Gin
cinnad. 4. Umpires-AcCormick, Rigler and
Pfirman
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
PoOelPs Homer in Ninth
Defeats Dodgers, 4 to 3

NEW York.. May 7.-Poweirs
homer over the fence in the ninth
inning on the delivery Of Dairy
Vance won the game FOR the Braves.
Z tc y. Vance, the recruit, took
brace after being hit hard in the
first two innings and went along
well until the ninth. Eighteen thou
sand customers damned the stands
OF Ebbets Field. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Pirates Pound Alec and
2 Others, Winning, lis

CHICAGO. May IA Suggest by
the Pirates demoralized several Cub
pitchers here this afternoon and gave
the Pittsburgh Nationals the heavy
end Of an 11-to-5 sccore. Alexander
was relieved after one inning. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Cards Slug 2 Pitchers
Hard and Beat Reds, 8-5

ST. LOUIS. May THE Cardinals.
after garnering eight hits of Rixey
IN four innings and then doing al
most as well off Gillespie, defeated
Cincinnati here today, s to 5. Four
nier was the individual batting star.
getting a three-bagger, a two-bagger
and single in four times at bat.
and scoring two runs. The score:
CincH All II q Al Inria A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

Home runs by Sweeney, Dough-
erty and Barrett gave the Quincy
A. c. an S-to-4 victory over the
Yankee A. C. on the Monument lot
yesterday. Sweeney made three
hits for the Quincy outfit.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
JOHN H. PATTERSON
DIES ABOARD TRAM

ATLANTIC CITY. May John
Henry Patterson. founder of the Ma
tional Cash Register Company and
chairman Of its board Of directors.
died OF heart failure on board a Pull
man rain this afternoon. ,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
)UND PHILLIPS, BEAT NATS--BARNES HURLS NO HIT GAME
HERALD SELECTIONS.

~ PIMLICO. "A
First Raee-Elisaketh BeAR. Jolly,
81. yaIentine.
second Race-smithaeId. New
Haven, InAdel II.
Third Race-Sea Pirate, Bin
Bang. PASTORAL Swain.
Fourth Race-Windigo. Dulaney
entry. MY Own.
Fifth Raee-Ross entry. Carmhn-
dale. Relay.
sixth Race-welInnder, Messines
Superlative.
Seventh Race-Bromelia, Ettahe
Mclean entry.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Totals. 81 1921 II
iran for Deberry In the seventh.
IRAN for Reuther I'm ninth.


tRan for Reuther In ninth.
Boston .-..... aOl 900 90 IA
Brooklyn .......... 900 0O2 90 Ia
Runs-POwell (3D. Kopf, Johnston, Wheat,
Olson. Two-base hits-Cruise. Ford. Home run
Powell. Sacrifice hits-outhworth. Boeckel
Powell. Cruise. Post. Vance, Stolen bass1
Powell, southworth, Boeckel. Double plays
Olson to Ford. Kopf TO Holke. Struck out
BY Vance, 3; by Watson, .. Bases on
balls-Or Vance. 3; Watson, !. Umpires-
KLEIN and Sentelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

TOTALS. 81 ID u III Totals. "a u 10
'Batted for Jones In third.
tBatted for Cheeves in fourth.
tBstted for Osborne in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ....... - 500 90 Oil
Chicago ...... 03 900 DOL )
Runs-Maranville. Carey t2), Bigbee (2).
Ems 81, Rohwer C2). Carlson, statB, Kelle-
her. Grimes, '0Farrell. Error-krug. Sac
rifice hits-Ens. Traynor. Stolen bases-Big-
bee. Ems, O'Farell. Two-base hits-Ens.
Bigbee, Rohver. StatI. Grimm. Three-base
hit-Traynor. Home runs-Rohwer, Grimes.
Struck out-By Carlson, g. Bases balls
off Cheeves. 1; Osborne 4: Carlson, /.
Hit by 1itcher-By Alexander (EnsD, by
Osborne (CareyD. Umpires-Moran and
Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

Three-base hits-Judge. Fewster,
De Vormer. Sacrince-Brower. Dou-
BILE plays-Bush to Harris to Judge;
Charity to Harris. Left on bases
Washington. 3: New York. Z. Base
on balls-Of Jones, L; of Phillips.
I: of Brillheart. Z. Hits: on Phil
lips in 90 innings. 8. Struck out
BY Jones, 5: Phillips, /: by Brill
heart, l. Wild pitches-Brillheart
Losing pitcher-Phillps. Empires.
Connolly and Wilson. Time of
game, 1:45.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

z n bTysOh entry.
tE. b. McLean entry
Three pounds claimed for rider.
give pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12
CHAPTER VII.
Mr.. corvet's Partner.

The instant of meeting. when Alan
recognized in Sherrills partner, the
man with whom he had fought In Cor
vets house, was one OF swift readjust-
ment OF all his thought-adjustment
to situation OF which he could not
even have dreamed. and which left
him breathless. But for Spearman,
obviously. II was not that. Following
his noncommittal nod of acknowledge
ment Of Sherrlll's introduction and his
first steady scrutiny Of Alan. the big.
handsome man swung himsSf off from
the desk on which he sat and leaned
against 1t. facing them more directly.
"Oh. yes--Conrad," he said. His
tone was hearty; In II Alan could rec
ognize only so much of reserve as
might be expected from Sherrilrs
partner who had taken an attitude of
opposition. The shipmasters, looking
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12

your father was particularly anxious
that you should take a personal as
well as a financial place among the
men who control the traffic of the
lakes. have told Spearman that this
is my intention. He has not been able
to see IL my way as yet; but he may
change his views. think, after meet
ing you"
Sheriff. got up. Alan arose a little
unsteadily. The list of properties he
had read and the letter and Sherrill's
statement portended so much that it's
meaning could not all come TO him at
once. He followed Sheriff. through a
short private corridor, fianked with
files iettered ''Corvet, Shefrill, and
Spearman," into the large room he had
seen when he came In with Constance.
They crossed this. and Sheriff., with.
out knocking, opened the door of the
Office marked. "Mr. Spearman." Alan,
looking on past Sheriff. as che door
opened, saw that there were some half
dozen men in the room, smoking and
talking. His gaze went swiftly on past
these men to the one who, half seated
on the top OF the fiat desk. had been
talking to them; and his pulse closed
upon his heart with shock; he start
ed. choked with astonishment, then
swiftly forced himself under control.
For this was the man whom he had
met and whom he had fought In Ben
jamin Corvet's house the night before
the big man surprised In his bias
phemy of Corvet and OF souls "in h--P'
who. at sight of an apparition with a
bullet hole above its eye. had cried out
in his fright, "You got Bent But you
won't get me-d-n you'll D-n you! -
Alan's shoulders drew up slightly,
Ind the muscles OF his hands tight
ened. as Sheriff. led him to this, man.
Sheriff. put his hand on the mans
shoulder; his other hand was still on
Alan's arm.
Henry" he said to the man, "this
Is Alan Conrad. Alan, want You to
know my partner. Mr.. Spearman."
Spearman nodded an acknowledg'
ment, but did not put out his hand
his eyes-steady, bold. watchful eyes
seemed measuring Alan attentively
and In return Alan, with his gaze, was
measuring him.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12
GOLD MEDAL.
,rknlEM0H
W UIydUyz2 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of life and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no Imitation
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12

down this boulevard; then, with
sudden, "Here we are!" she shot the
car to the curb and stopped. She led
Alan into one of the tallest and best
looking buildings.
On several of the doors opening upon
the wide marble hall where the eleva-
tor left them. Alan saw the names,
"Corvet, Sheriff. and Spearman."
Constance led the way on past to
door farther down the corridor, which
bore merely the name, Lawrence
Sheriff.; evidently Sheriff., who had
interests aside from the shipping busi-
ness, had offices connected with but
not actually a part of the offices Of
Corvet. Sheriff. and Spearman. A girl
on guard at the door. saying that Mr..
Sheriff. had been awaiting Mr.. Con-
rad, opened an inner door and led
Alan into large, many-windowed
room, where Sheriff. was sitting alone
before a table-desk. He pulled the
visitors chair" rather close to his
desk and to his own big leather chair
before asking Alan to seat himself.
"You wanted to tell me. or ask me,
something last night, my daughter has
told me-" Sheriff. said cordially. "rm
sorry wasn't home when you came
back"
II wanted to ask you, Mr.. Sheriff."
Alan said. "about those facts In re-
gard to Mr.. Corvet which you men
toned to me yesterday but did not ex-
plain. You said 1t would not aid me to
know them; but I found certain things
In Mr.. Corvet's house last night which
made me want to know, II could.
everything you could tell me-"
Sheriff. opened drawer and took
out large, plain envelope.
ION the day after your father disap-
peared," he said, "but before l knew
he was gone-or before any one except
my daughter felt any alarm about him
II received short note from him.
The note was agitated, almost incoher-
ent. 1t told me he had sent for you
Alan Conrad. Of Blue Rapids, Kansas
but spoke of you as though you were
some one ought to have known about.
and commended you to my care. The
remainder Of It was merely an agitat-
ed, almost indecipherable farewell to
me. When I opened the envelope, a
key had fallen out. The note made
no reference to the key. but. compar-
ing 1t with one had In my pocket. I
saw that It appeared to be key to a
safety deposit box In the vaults OF a
company where we both had boxes.
"The note, taken In connection with
my daughters alarm about him, made
Il 90 plain that something serious had
happened to Corvet that my flrst
thought was merely for him. Corvet
vas not . man with whom one could
readily connect the thought OF suicide !;
but. Alan. that was the idea hnd. ]
hurried at once to his house. but the
bell was not answered, and could not
eet N. His servant. WassaQuam, has
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12
CHAPTER v.-continued.

Alan took up his hat and looked
about the house; he was going to re-
turn and sleep here. of course; he was
not going to leave the house unguard-
ed for any long time after this, but,
after what had just happened. he felt
he could leave 1t safely for half an
hour, particularly If he left a light
burning within.
He did this and stepped over to the
Sherrills'. The man who answered his
ring recognized him at once and ad'
mitted him; In reply to Alan's ques-
tion, the servant said that Mr.. Sheriff.
had not yet returned. When Alan
went to his room, the valet appeared
and, finding that Alan was packing,
the man offered his service. Alan let
him pack and went downstairs; a mo-
tor had just driven up to the house.
1t proved to have brought Constance
and her mother; Mrs. Sheriff., after
informing Alan that Mr.. Sheriff. might
not return until some time later, went
upstairs and did not appear again.
Constance followed her mother but,
ten minutes later, came downstairs.
you're not staying here tonight?''
she asked.
II wanted to say 10 your father v
Alan explained, that | believe l had
better go over TO the other house"
'Are you taking any one with your
she inquired.
"Any one?'
"a servant, / mean"
"No."
"Then you'll let US lend you man
from here"
you're awfully good; but i don't
think I'll need anyone tonight. Mr..
Corvet's-my fathers man-is coming
back tomorrow. understand. I'll get
along very well until then"
She was silent a moment as she
looked away. Her shoulders suddenly
jerked little. II wish you'd take
some one with you." she persisted. II
don't like to think of you alone over
there"
my father must have been often
alone there"
"Yes," she said. "Yes" She looked
at him quickly, then away, checking a
question. She wanted to ask. he knew.
what he had discovered In that lonely
house which had SO agitated him; for
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12
CHAPTER vi.
The Deed In Trust.

Memory, If Alan could call It that,
had given him a feeling for ships and
for the lake. But these recollections
were only what those OF a three-years'
child might have been. Not only did
they refuse to connect themselves with
anything else. but by the very finality
Of their isolation, they warned him
that they-and perhaps few more
vague memories Of similar sort-were
all that recollection ever would give
him. He caught himself together and
turned his thoughts TO the approach
ing visit to Shorthand his fathers
Offices. He had accepted Constance
Sherrill's invitation TO drive him
downtown to his destination.
Observing the towering buildings to
his right, he was able to identify some
Of the more prominent structures, IA
miliar from photographs of the city.
Constance drove swiftly a few blocks
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12
HENRY sPEARMAN


6YNOPSIS.-weaithy and highly
placed In the Chicago business
world, Benjamin Corvet is some-
thing of q recluse and q mystery
to his associates. After stormy
interview with his partner. Henry
Spearman. Corvet seeks Constance
Sheriff., daughter of his other
business partner. Lawrence Sner-
rill, and secures from her a prom
ise not to marry Spearman. He
then disappears. Sheriff. learns
Corvet has written to a certain
Alan Conrad. In Blue Rapids. Kan
yas, and exhibited strange agita-
ton over the matter. Covet's let
ter summons Conrad. a youth OF
unknown parentage. to Chicago.
Alan arrives in Chicago. From a
statement of Sheriff. II seems prob
able Conrad Is Corvet's illegitimate
son. Corvet has decided his house
and its contents to Alan. who takes
possession. That night Alan dis
covers a man ransacking the desks
and bureau drawers in Corvet's
apartments. The appearance of
Alan tremendously agitates the in
truder. who appears to think him
a ghost and raves OF ''the Miwa-
ka." After q struggle the man es-
capes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12

help 30 all sick women. It Is 4 wonder
ful medicine, and give you permission
% use my testimonial and my photo
graph. Mrs. EnMA BAKER, $40 s.
East St. Lebanon, Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia e.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound ought
20 convince women Of the great worth
of this medicine in the treatment Of all
ments to which they are often subject
Mrs. Baler calls it ga wonderful med
icine." II you are su ffering from
troubles women often have, or feel all
run down, without any ambition or en-
ergy for your regular work, take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. q
Is natural restorative and should help
you as 1t has Mrs. Baker and many.
many other women.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12
The Crepe Hanger.

"Did you call on poor Bibbles at the
hospital and cheer him upf'
II called" said the tactless man.
sbut I don't think I cheered him up"
sWhat was the matter7"
"Tm no good at carrying on q con-
versation in sick room. Being at a
loss for something to say, / remarked
that real estate firm was advertising
q bargain sale OF cemetery lots."--Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12

on, could see, no doubt. not even that |;
except for the excitement which Alan
himself could not conceal, Il must ap-
pear to them only an ordinary intro
ductlon.
Alan fought sharply down the swift
rush Of his blood and the tightening Of
his muscles.
~ can say truly that I'm glad to
meet you. Mr.. Spearman." he man
aged. 4
There was no recognition Of any
thing beyond the mere surface mean
ing OF the words In spearman's slow
smile Of acknowledgement a. he turned
from Alan to Sheriff.,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12

eUomocn uouple ana
for q long time was
hardly able to do my
work. l had some
|friends " no had
taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
| Compound, and they
told me about II. ]
know what Il has
done for me and I
|recommend Il TO
! Others, as ! am sure
|it will be a great
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12

OF course she had noticed agitation In
him. And be had intended to tell her.
or, rather her father. He had been
rehenrsing to himself tEe description
Of the man he had met there in order
to ask Sherrill about him; but now
Alan knew that he was not gofng to
refer the matter even to Sheriff. just
get
sheriff. had believed that Benjamin
Corvet's disappearnnce was from cir
eumstances too personal and Intimate
20 be made a subject Of public inquiry; |;
and what Alan had encountered In
Cervet's house had ecnnrmed that -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12

went 10 sleep with the sole conscious
connection In his mind between him.
self and these people, among whom
Benjamin Corvet's summons had
brought him, the one name "Miwaka."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-12
sure TO help
SICK WOMEN


Lebanon, Indiana. 20 was completes.
" run down from women's troubles and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

sDDerations a. mss d the auto
btls during cola weather should
1lnd6 the folloNfng precautions:
a mixture ~ denatured alcohol
- watsr should 50 into the cool
~ system About ons, quart Of Al
Sohol TO gallon Of vaser will stand
~ we'll down to zero temperature.
The carburetor should be clean
~ but and adjusted for winter driv-
s4ng.
Blow ont the heating chamber
~ passages frequently to elimin-
sAte carbon.
Drain and hnsh out transmission
case and rsfill with lighter lubri-
eant.
Keep tho storage battery fully
charged.
IN Change OIL every 500 miles Of
driving.
Keep radiator front covered.
Disconnecting the fan belt is
dangerous, IS It may lead to over
heating. especially on long trips.
Frozen radiator should not be
thawed out by the engine. Instead,
bot water or warming by some
other means should be resorted to
until the water flows.
Engine should not be raced to
heat It up. That puts too great a
strain on 1t.
ITO keep the engine warm over
night, apply an electric heater IL
the intake manifold. Or wrap ashes
t0s around 1t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

: fake footracs. Mn. Foster hacA..
"a Wilson Tor $500 and man
named Chand1er hacked EduArdl
for . like sam. John Lo0ney haa
the stake money and says he Will
retain It until such time q the #
fair II legally adjusted. !
The first masquerade given by
the bertenders Of Rock Island will
occur Thursday evening. Dec. :. q
Armory hall.
Dec. The Savoy Card club
met last evening 1t the home oi
Miss Mabel, Fowler. Progressive
cinch was played from $50 to
10: 30. Miss Jean Doyle and J. Nc
Carly carried on the h0nors and
Miss Marie Meyer Of Davenport
and ]. Dunn the consolati0ns.
Mrs. Christine Behrens Of Dav-
export was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for killing her hus-
band, Claus Behrens. Henry Bendt
of Rock Island is accused of being
an accomplice and will be tried
next week. Mr.. Behrens was poi
soned by putting paris green in his
food.
Mrs. Louis Kohn entertained 50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
WHY "PHAETON

George J. Mercer, member of the
Society OF Automotive Engineers
Standards committee which chose
standard names for automobile
bodies. gives the following explain
atlon OF the committees choice Of
the name "phaeton" for what had
heretofore been termed touring
car"
THE term touring applies to
any particular type Of body be-
cause all types are used for touring.
The type Of body in question is the
logical successor of the family
horsedrawn open carriage known
as the phaeton. 1t was SO called
in the earliest landlords of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

Corn cobs may become . new
source for automobile fuel. Dr..
Frederick B. La Forge and Gerald
H. Haines OF the bureau Of chemis-
try Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, are credited
with having perfected q method OF
obtaining fural from corn cobs. to
be used as . motor fuel and for
other purposes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02
AUTO NOTES.

Ninety-seven per- cent Of auto
mobile drivers are careful. say in
spectors of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, who checked more than 3d.
900 cars at grade crossings in five
states.
Seventy per cent of the cars pro-
duced sell at less than 81 900 each.
Ten per cent of the cars pro-
duced in the last year were trucks.
Thirty per cent of the automo-
biles produced this year were en-
closed cars.
Cars of seven nations will be ex-
hib:ted at the New York motor
salon, between Dec. and 8.
Forty per cent of automobiles
stolen in % index" cities in 1921
have not been recovered.
Law regulating slow driving is
being planned for passage in Ore
gon.
New vehicular tunnel under the
Hudson at New York Is designed to
accommodate $4,000 vehicles a day
Canadian customs officials report
a 600 per cent increase of motor
traffic into Canada. q
Gasoline is being made more vo-
lathe, says United States bureau
of mines officials.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-02

ket. When the water in the cooling
system gets dangerously hot, the
steam it emits pushes up the cap
and shows a red signal. II the
overheating continues, whistle
blows. The diagram shows cross
section view of the cap, alongside
the cap itself.