HONK I
are more or less free from Wu.
H
Motoring Dominant, The Sentinel.
HONK
Tutoring Manual, ’l‘he Sentinel.
itb-l have an Oakland Modei~32 B. The
engine pulls smoothly, but there is a
drumming in the exhaust which.
sounds like one-cylinder exhausts.
about twice as heavy as the others.
To deseribe the trouble more clearly,
all the cylinders do not {in with the
some space between giving that put-
ring exhaust, but they seem to pause
then throw fire across all six. Could
this be due to a partly open exhaust
valve? Your aid would be greatly sp-
1 preciated.
H. T. B.
If there is a leak in an exhaust valve
it may readily be determined by
cranking the engine by hand and not-
ing the resistance. But the trouble is
probably due to one cylinder giving a
weaker explosion than the others."
This may be due to a defect in spark
plug or a leak from insulation of dis-
lributor or high tension wire to the
plug. Clean all plugs, sct gaps one
flirty-second inch, inspect all H. T.‘
wires and trouble should have disap-l
neared.
v
“—1....-
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
—i have a roadster, and owing to the
impossibility to get the cylinder cov—
er tight, I had to have it planed, which
reduced the. compression chambers
somewhat so when we put in the spark
plugs the. valves came in contact with
the plugs. and to m'el'cotnc that we
‘ lied to put “two gaskets" on each plug.
Now I have the idca that reducing the
space for the gas I get less powar
than'the engine should develop, and
why could I not put two gaskets un—'
Iler the cylinder cover, mid thereby
raise it higher and make the gas
chamber linger and get more powF‘.
ll putim: two gaskets under thc cylin-
der covet would not he ptactical would
it not do to cut ottt a sheet of iron
and put between the two gaskets?
G. R.
Reducing the compression chamber
would give you n slightly higher com-
pression. and sit-increase the power
developed by the motor. This might
not be apparent on a bill, but would
show in time by increased mileage. By
all means use the two gaskets under
the plugs if you can keep them from
leaking compression,
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
o—One ot the cylinders of my car has
several vm-ticul lines or cuts in it,
scattered ovct' .’t strip about one and
one-half inches wide. One of these
cuts meshes with the joint in the up-
per piston Whether or not the
others mesh with joints in the piston
rings. 1 cannot say, sincc l have not
had piston out. In this a plain (21159 of
faulty construction or assmnbling, or
"whttt is the probable explanation? Is
it necessary or advisable in case re-
borlng is necessary. to whom all of
Z'lYlL'.
cylindors, or 15-1111 the affected cylinder nroublc is located.
done be rebored without detracting"
11111011051115 110m
through break drums?
Iturned as tight as possible Muse
too rich? Is there. any way‘by Which
—lannfaefirus 1m ye” couple-
tuonsly the worm-gee: steed-g wheel
on their respectlie makes of cars as
' being irreversible. Then, if this is
true, how do you accogtt for dieing ab-
from the emciency or the notor?" to to em! as m with the monon-
A mmm ill. 01.68? 01' ”Hell whenihns I
The grooves may have been MI '0‘” 5°" in the dillerentiol'? Why
by faulty piston r1113 8 iooas‘ wristiwmfld“ this 815°: be ”NVEFSWO?
pin or a broken piece of ring being 'me like V9” much t° ’13"? an an
jammed in between piston and cylin-" swer to this question through the col.
det w.ali it would hardly seem fairIumu 0‘ your D399? B- A. 'l‘
to blame mg define! or the assent-i It is very evident that the worm‘I
bier. Olly the detective cylinder drive is not irreversible but only put-
should be rebored and a lower size. ly so. We assume that you mean the
piston and rings fitted to it. This will worm drtve 35 the worm and 393’
steeil‘hg mechanism is only semi-irre1
, v'ersible.
give a slightly stronger explosion,
which, however, will not be noticed.
1 . Motorm De .rtment, Th1 S n1" cl.
[Motoring Department, ThesGHtineLl 8 no t e in
~What causes grease to leak out
How can this
be remedied? Also, will Raytield car-
burctor with high- speed adjustment,
vice to motorists. i would like your ad-
vice on a few points. i have a Ford car
on which i have recently put an 111-
drawlng he
leaSt amount 0' gasohne, mixture be otter it leaves the carburetor through
this can be. changed to get a weaker
mixture? Thanking you for the above
information, 1 remain,
Yours respectfully
Remove wheel and replace felt
washer titer bearing. Get a smaller
spray nozzle from the manufactttrcrs.
turning on 1nd off. i find that it adds
3‘ R' G' is, it speeds it up will the statue throt-
tic opening, Now, i have been told
I . like your advice on the matter.
Motormg Department, The Sentinel.
~l am illiV'llliE. 11 little trouble with my
car, and wish you would give me a
little information in your valuable col-
umns or answers to automobile prob-
lems. in going up a short hill of mod
errtto grade my car seems to lose pow-
er and can hardly make. hills which
other cars make without any trouble
on high gear. Is usually have to cut
down to second gear. Do you think
it is due to tho piston rings being
worn or do the valves need grinding?
Please let me know. also, if thent'eel.
studded puncture- proof shoes are ser tho dash.
viceable or 't‘ they are a detriment to ' I
tho tirr. Thanking you in advance-.1. Helpful Hint.
am,' L .B. A.
There are so many reasons why an
engine should lone speed on a hill
that further information must be had
before a completc answer can be.
made. Carburetor. loss or common.
slon. ignition troubles, carbon. lack of
lubrication, rill enter into the problem.
if spark plugs are badly carbonized.
the 12111111111 Inhoulde bc rcmovod tron:
cylinders. it engine shows loan or
compression when cranked by hand.
valves should be ground. Worn rings
will cttusc loss of compression, which
can only be; remedied by replacing the
rings. (honking by ilillld will 111210
112111 lubrication. Steam at radiator
“”1 show 0"“““"‘““‘5~ A """l' ”a“: monia and half kerosene Put the pis-
mixtttrc will cause popping back at ton at top of mmmpssmn stroke “'1'
'rburctor, and :1 ”Ch mixture will that the valves will be closed. F1ll cvl-
have a pungent odo- -\ vvoak buttery indcr full of mixture. scraping ”,9 Ms
M" "11c “ “"‘ak spark Disconnect ton head and head 01‘ cylinder with the
one spark plug wire and hold one dunr icnrhon sc.r11pcra The ”flu“, must then
ter inch from head of plus while on- be removed with air oil mm
zinc is running. A good (at spark
should jump. By trying out above, fish
you may get an idea of where
this arrangement.
adv.1nc1>io.'your advice, lnm. H. G. 14.
Your arrangement is commendable.
heating it the ordinary rules are ob
touted radiator filled
clean.
adjustment might
This may rc'udily be determined.
and
part of the equipment of every car.
tiers of carbon they are
or places.
when removing carbon.
help to clog the muffler unless
are blown out by on air hose or a tire
pump.
1.1—“.
solvent. Ot'tc of the. boat is half ont-
lf yott are .n doubt its tn the valut‘ of,
”19‘ this treatment 11y the following exper-
Tht‘ steel-sluddcdl lmcnt. Place some. soot in a bottle
Itires are good, but have a tendencyI'Imtd ammonia. Shake it thoroughly.
it
I'M TtRED— 10F 611'
COOKIN‘BI BtG BR! HTQAgPOR MD
MR F'IEF'IFTEEN E11229 monume‘
Ant) THEM Havm’ HlM DASH away
. 2909? 91‘“ :13 I;Pttu WITHOUT
HUME N .
r"
>Tl-l . ‘ . ' . I. '
i F8: fiAHE‘EILlouE WH": YOU ALWAV; .
BREAKFAST- " BREN‘FAST MD 1 W '
.1 . 1 sotwmoavtnows. .
‘vou SOME. "I - 9
. Brno Seoul! ' '1,
..\;' .I I ..,
1» ”71“ /Z/‘
' ' e 0' .— ‘ II
. ° 3" I, 1
’ I 533‘.— ” I. -’ " .
h \ “
IS
, "1"." 1 o—tc '.
mlomenupmdsemmfim was...”
somewhat oilset by the fact that the: The Mxntre will become so discolored the police and other “mom!“ here
——Beinz a constant reader of your ad—
rangement in the intake manifold i’orI
considerable power to the motor. That’
that the um or this article has a ten-
donor to overheat the motor. 1 would
13
would also like to ask if it is necessary?
to readjust carburetor ncedle in using:
Thanking you in
and should give no troublc from over- 31'3"?!“ “0m ”‘3‘ 01 0‘1“"
served. Run on high gear, prevent en-i
glue. from racing, kcep spark well ad-i lion fOlll'va'n
fl! 1
the adjustmcnt is right before you on‘
1A set of carbon scrapers should be
Besides using them to clean the cylin-
usetul for
.sct'upintz mud from the 11111111.» or oth.
It is not advisable to use them uloneI
The lumps oiu
snot fall down on top of the pistons and
they
if it is inconvenient to have the cvl-I)
indent burned out then use a carbon I
no to 1111‘ opaque, showing its solvent so-
it!!! on- carbon.
{put hydrogen patted.
Ivalve of carburetor while engine
Ironing. Use at least a pint. This is
'much better than kerosene 01 alcohol
Insed the same way
ALLOW ‘RiAlLR‘QADS TD
lNCREASE COAL RATES
mission Enters Ordero Permitting
Raise of 15 Cents a Ton.
WASlll'NG TON, July lip—01111211
1permttt1ng Western railroads to in-
crease coal and coke rates 15 cents aI
ton were enpered vestcrday by the in
iterstate commerce commission in a
large number of individual applica-
ltions in which the roads had made ap
plicatien tor specific increase.
i President Wilson's deep interest in
Ithe negotiations was reflected in his
appeal July it to the business intei-
csts of the country to give thcl'l' aid
freely and unselfishly toward winning
lthe war. in his statement the presi-
dent said: “Let me turn for a moment
to the ship owners 01 the t'nitml
States and the other ocean canivrs
Whose examplc they ht'tve lolltmed ant
11th alt into the mixturo' task ”IF." .1 [my roalizc “ll'll obsta
Iclcs what almost insuprrablv obs .1—
11 small pipc laid along the top of the rice they have lit-co putting in tin wav
exhaust manifold with a stop cock for of suctcssiul prosccution of the l\ or by
the ocean freight talus the) 111'
cxacting.‘
1101i
IMPORTANT
5 POINTS OF STATE
' AUTO LAW
(Continued From Page One)
‘Itt'vtltini. and in 11s wotdittg 1t docs
1cover f‘\t'r_\lil|i§.‘,. But t‘ourt inter
[notation of the law l1~.' rc is vastly
lands
'hencc the net-117 of specific definitions
it is the next section which defines
what is evidence of violation of sec-
It says if you are hav-
system cling thirty miles an hour in country
A “Hg," change in parburmorl districts for a quut‘tcr of a tnilc, or tilI
be an tidyitntnge.
the l'ai'.‘ of twenty miles an bottr t'ot
Ithe 311111111 distance whcro the build-
.ings average less than one hundred
lect apart. then it is evidence you
are violating section touttccu.
In Country Sections.
Again; in the country sections. if'
you are going more than t1n miles
'11: hour at any highway itttcru'ction.
or around a sharp curve. or ovn' u
bridge more than twenty five fctt lonv
it is cvidcncc of lawbrcttk‘ing.
As to commercial vehicles.
equipped with pneumatic tires, if they
go faster than fifteen miles an hour,
or eight miles .111 llllul“ on .1 bridge
tltcn NW law of section lourtcon is
broken.
Pissing Trolley Cars.
Here is. the provision regardin:
passing trolley cars. Keep it itt mind.
[it the first placc, you cannot pass to
the left of 11 sounding trolley car 115.11
lvzts you‘ have a clear and unobstruct-
ed view and right or way at ar'higltcr
rate of speed than live miles an hour.
Ulllt'sa you (on go at least ten feet
Ibcvond the cat.
i'pon approaching
stopped to recciv'c or dischurptt pas-
svngcrs. brforc passing such cur on
the side where passcnacrs ttrc ordi-
unrily tcccitcd and discharged \‘Iou
must btlug vout v‘r'hlcle to it stop not
less titan 10 feet from the tear of
«111 it car. Keep that fact it't mind and
then notc that this is a low
honored in the breach tbttn in 1111
tth";‘\'illl(‘l.‘. What is more,
01111111111 never try to enforce it. li’
they did the sacrifice of lives from
this, one of the principal causes of
accidents Would be materially rcduc
ed.
"Reasonable Speed."
Alter stopping your our, and stop-
mini: means just what is says, you
may proceed at a reasonable ratc of
(speed. and those words metm just
what they say. in 110 case ttt'c you
to endanger the lilo or limb of any
person. That is clear enough lan~
guano. and it means just what it says.
Now here is a provision of the law
which all persons should know. it i:
have witnesacd a. violation of any of
the prohiaions ‘of the automobile. law.
mark that, “any of the provisions."
muy multeran nifldavit to that effect
' and address it to-thc Automobile com~
missioner, Who will proceed 11's the
law requires.
Profictlon of Common People
in this ptovislon the “common peo-
ofliciala who refuse to prosecute. If
enough of them see 1111 accident and
they fear favoritism upon the part of
the. local prosecutor, they can com-
plain directly to the commissioner
the new act
Another thing. the. commissioner is
authorized to call upon any prosecut-
ing ofllcer for assistance in prosecut-
ing cases. This also is important in
remedying the. evil of favmitism.
Law on Mufflers.
Hero is the new law reltaive to
mufflers In the first place every ve-
hicle must be equipped with it muff
is: or other device to prevent unneci
essary noise. No perIsOtLis to malt-3'
any unnecessary noise with bill, born
or signalling device No motor yes
hicle shall be operated upon' any high-
way between the hours of 9 p. m. and
7 a. in. unless. the exhaust from the
9“sine shall so effectively cit-fried
nor shall any motor vhicle be ops
eratcd’ between the hours of 7 a 1n.
and 9 p. m. unless the. exhaust from
the engine of such vehicl‘é'shnll‘ be
..reasonably muffled so that explosions
of such motor while so operated shall
not constitute a nuisance to the pub-
jlie. That 11111111111119 is as plain as they
make it.
i . Motorcycles. 1
Now about motorcycles, which‘I
cause much annoyance. No motor
cycle shall be operated with its mud-
lcr open. . That wording is 111911 plain
' enough A motorcycle going with the
not'
a car that has
more
policc’
section 33. Any' thi‘cc residents who'
16f not less than $5 nor more than
Die" have protection against the local;
This in one of the beat sections infsevernl ol’ impmttytcé to 1710.511 who
will not not, then get me other citi—
_,zens note the Violall“ and lodge anI
aflldovli m the State missioner.
to remove t light 49118“ 0! carbontt The pom is in m: nods.
through air;
is;
Dill
The law in regard to lights hasI
been changed and here are the main'I
changes Any light thrown directly i
,ahead on sidevtays shall be so or
iranged that no dazzling rays crI
ill-ems or reflected light, from it 01':
i from any reflector, shall at any timei
be more than three and one-half fee'g
above the ground on a level roadat at
distance. of 75 ft"?! ahead of such ve-‘
hicle, and such light shall be mill-g
cient to enable the operator of tho:
motor vehicle to see any r-rt'son. \“e-fi'
hlele or substantial object upon thel
'toadway or at thc side t-i' the road:
within ten feet on each Slit" of iliF'i
motor vehicle and ten l‘eet ahead vii
such vehicle. 't
Again. no spot light shall be used:
wit-3n another approaching vehicle is'1
in sight. except when projecting its:
rays on the ground at a distance not?
exceeding r-tt‘l feet in front oi the vc-I
1111111: using such .1901 light and 111 111.9i
right oi the centcr of tho lli‘.‘h\va}‘..
Nothing ambiguous about that lan-
$11389 1
Non there are sharp pen-.1ttic< tor
1111M cl those» violatirns. And the.
(l-L—ntrdl Asrembly recognizing tin"
disposition of some courts 3‘0 be over
lenient. fixed ntinntytu lit‘llllllitn, But
thr- court can still suspend judutncnt.
if this til‘tt’ Him) is abused than two.
In.” from now it is ”holy to be tak- ‘I
1 111 a“ .1y "
' There is anotht‘ low t1a<sc'rd 31an
by tho late pcnvral assembly calhd
.“lhn rtllc‘s of the mad," and motor;
\"V'ill't‘lrn‘ conic under it. Cut this out
and kccp it:
Soc 2. Any person who shall 11191-1
'tmotltct walking in the traveled por
Ition of .1 public. highway 01' riding, i'
driving or leading a horse or Olh'PI‘i
unluml tiut'cin, o1 driving or opera
in}: a vehicle Ithmcin, shall slackcn;
his pace if ncccssari and masonably
turn to the tight so as to giv-I half!
of the travelcd road, it ptaciicabiml
and at fair .md equal opportunity toi
Ipas's to the other or, it he overtake
anotlte1,tch person overtakinu 11110111
or the person oyettaking shall Dflxs‘
on the let? side oi the person over~
taken, and the person 0\".t’llaiu’ll shall.
as tollll 1111 practicable, turn to the
I1l,..l'.t so as to pivc hall of the tray-i
‘Ieled road and a tree pattsagc on the!
fleft to the otl1er.'
' Right of Way.
The person overtaken and passing
to the left of the person ot‘ vehicle
overtaken shall do so subject to ihci
1i1l11 of way of those traveling in an;
optiosilt‘ direction and meeting himl
fill the point where hci is to p 1~~ the
person or vehicle ovc1111kc11..lny|
person slmll, at the intersection oft
pttblic highways keep to the right on
thc intcrscctiott of the motors of Htchl
ltiultt‘mvsI when turning to the right‘
.111“! pass to the right of such inter
' section when turning to the left. Ev-l
cry driver or operator of a v-z'hicl’ci
approaching the intersection of a.
let‘t’l or public highway shall Krantt
the rigid of way A'l‘ Sl‘t‘ll lN’l‘lD‘R-
ISlit‘"l‘l0N to any vehicle: approach-
in: from his right. providing that
traffic officers at such intersection
may direct trnmc.
That language docs not need 11‘ pro-
fessor to interpret it. The language
is plain. the meaning clear. Obey it
and road troubles and accidents will
largely disappear.
i it is going to cost you something:
itenr'aftct in civil actions it you in
‘jlllt‘ [it‘l‘iOll or property in violating
tlic rulcs of the road. The court may
cront double or treble (11111111ch with
tho co<t~1 if the complaint is main
tcincd. That means 11 $3000 loss in
stead of :1 $1000 loss if you are round
violating the rules, or if the that is
hurt $10,000 worth, then the court can
fcpont him $30,000.
Now, here i's another itctt'-'t‘ctttt11e.'1
Any omcci who fails to rcpmt vinln- It
tions to the pr'opct proiccutini: officer
and you know of it you can sue hlttt
within 90 days and get $10 judgment
More is section 20 for you to keep
in mind. Every vehicle so construct
cd that the driver or op§rntot is pre-
vented from lntvintr a constantly tree.
and unobstructed view of the highway
to the rear and at the sidcs of th'
SdlllO, uhall be equipped ’with a ntir
101. or reflector attached to and so
located and adjusted on such vehicle
as to give the operator t‘rreot 11 clcar
reflected view of the highwuv to the
lead of such vehicle That means
business to all,I automobiles as well
Ins lumber wagons. The penalty ilor
. the violation of this section is a tine
$25 for each offense.
Send for Copy of Law.
These are the most important. pro
visions of the automobile law so fzu
as they relate to travel on the hihg-
ways. If you Want to know anything
about other provisions and there are
{own motor vehicles, especially com-
mercial .then write ('0 the automobile.
commissioner for a copy of the law.
But you should keep especially in
mind the law's outlined here And so
should the. officials. Someone will be.
infter them now, sure
fail to report violations.
i‘hes‘c law's went into effect July 1.
Some of than are violated a; hunu
’drod times a day. That one relatiVe
to passing trolley cars, for instance,
and that one relative to speed in
crowded sections.
W
coop dunes.
l “4—-
' “i can see you' standing. alone be-
rare a crowd of people:‘
trance medium.
tears, and before you ,thern mourns tile"
bright light of leadership that seems
to» point over on: Wank" 1' ‘
1I’s"'1lhat rue otrigtrc.‘ sentient her pays
1 lion as he Elliovedi out a" quarter: “Ii
um ‘tt. motomnnm’f'
pi.
, ,
Monkey~¥ou say your appetite is
11111111?
Elephant—«Very poor. Til 11111111 11111111;
i've eaten Ia ton of loud in 111111 days.
I
enough. if they '
salt! the" .
“They are fighting
and stiugghng to be: placed in your 1‘
1"" rumbles
Thin Summer Dresses
' for little Folk
So many little dresses of various sort are require!
for children dur mg the summer that the assortment is
well nigh endless and it is impossible to give detailed
descriptons of all styles.
Middy Dreises for little girls are of white poplin
and linon, made' in plain styles with little pockets. '
I, ., Plain Ginghams made to simple fashion at $1. 00.
1‘1" Beach 010th Suits for girls are made with colt»
trusting collars and belts. On the skirts are quaint
figures and designs handworked.
l1 Colored Gingham Dresses, $1.00
'1 1 Bo ’Sllits of white poplin or limit trimmed with '
blue ese are for 2, 3, 4, and up to 6 yrs at $1.50
w 51.}. WW" Bloomer Dresses
These consist of Frocks and Rompers in plain and
striped chambray, 751:
ii Gillgham Beach Suits for little boys. Plall'l'I
trousers and striped blouses, 75p
Rompers for the little folk are of Seersucker an
Crepe, 75c and $1.
Most of these light gingham dresses are made
with low neck and short sleeves, expressly for ho
weather.
'“V Special: in Children’ a Summer Dresses
' '1
. The warm weather is advancing and as it is thb
time for wearing thin, light dresses,v we are offering a
small lot of dresses at. reductions for children. 1'
.1- .White Lawns with colored pipings of pink or blue‘.- 1
French Ginghams with a bit of cmbrOidery oi:
oops of black velv et.
Plain French Batiste and V oiles made up very)
simply with just a soupcIon of hand work .
l' French Organdy diesscs with cufis, figured lawn.
and hand crochet buttons. .11.. ,. , m»: .111
in. one 10f. 1 mm m "WK
was $7 1. 50 to $8.50 with intermediate priccih?
'"é,
I
1
VIE-fit 'Ifiiit 7“
c. 1_
l
I
1 l
l.
t
1 now $4. 25, $5.00 and $6.00. ii ’
A second lot. 3
‘1 was $3.50, $34 .50 to $6. 00. 1
now $9.89 and $350. t -
rin‘ 'All clean, fresh goods, not; mussed or soiled anvil
the low prices is because the season is getting late.
1 Children's Shoes
Anklestrap Pumps of patent leather, dull calf,-
soft kidskin,ta11 Russia, white canvas and nttbtmk'.
These made 011 correct footfotm lasts especially for,
growing feet. .153,
From babies’ sizes to' those for big girls. ‘
'. White Button Shoes for small children. Litton,
leather and buckskin. Sizes- 9 to 8, . II
$1.50 to- $2.75 . .
White Sneakers. Sizes 6 to 101/2, $1.15
White and Brown. Sizes 11 to 2,
Pia-shees of Elkskin and tan calf. .
6 to 11,
$1.25;
$2.25, $2.75 "
111/2 to 2, $3.25
I‘C
.- Shoe Shop. second floor. t
t
1,-1
Khaki I
‘ Handkerchiefs .1.’
sin
Neat Filet' Laces
‘.I Inch and inch and a
'1 . ,u
,i' half “‘19 ' For soldier’ 3 use, ‘1:1
II Fight weight for sum- ~15¢ .i if e "'4
men, very dainty and Khaki Money Belts
, attractive, '. . . I I.
.. for soldiers or tourists,
$1.00 ., 111. .1
v
Now these are some of
the Elmpter Readings in
Dr.» Frank. Grane's book,
‘tA‘dventum in Common it
sense.” ' 1'"
“Dandelions,” a Novel.
“I found myself watching:
a little rosy— —cl1cckcd maiden;
who was holding a long-v
stemmed dandelion clock“
' l One —-— two ~— tltt'eci she;
A- Recipe for Happiness. i counted and with every,
In- Praise 01' Laziness. i till the seeds grow lessv-I
The Ladies Card Game. 3., t is an hour to ll; oil“ by}, .
Aischrolotreia. I .' fairy time. . . . . ct" wsl'
“‘And no one shall work i i are as the yellow dund‘e ..
for money." i ‘ lions: our years are caught
Mondmkes and Modertu " ' away like the hours from
ion). if their clocks.”
Fr'ic‘e' $1! 001ml worthitail. j i By Goulson T. code. it 50
v‘vpl‘ '
"1.ifi'ii . Fans Emil
. New styles, and reguc I
larbeauties. Ci'etionne‘I
grid Oriental silks, odd "Istyles,
15.111.15.511“
Norwalk Chronicler