age, or remodeling.
mewm
LUMBER FOR YOUR NEXT JOB IS AS
NEAR ’10 YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
OR LETTER BOX.
You may be planning a proposed home." a farm building,
You will want to know what it is
g to cost. and above all, to assure yourself that' in invest.
seertsin amount of money, you are going to have perma-
I-at satisfaction. We know the way to make that possible
fits give you materials and service that will keep you coming
he} to our yard every time you need building material.
A call or a card to us will put our service at your dispo-
nl without obligation. We aim to assist you in the construc-
tion problems instead of merely selling you lumber.
The Hatch ('9‘ Bailey Co.
hum AND WALWOBK
-Dlpt Stained m
WESELL'
COAL of best quality.
WOOD in various lengths.
MASONS’ BUILDING
MATERIALS.
LEHIGH PORTLAND
CEMENT.
DRAIN & SEWER PIPE.
GRAIN AND FEED.
The FERRIS-DEVINE
COMPANY
South Norwalk East’ Norwalk
Phone 652 Phone 53
4. VICTROLAS
—-—— and ——
VICTOR RECORDS
'A. J. COLLINS C0.
7072 No. Main-at.
Let Us Tell You on What
Easy Weekly Payments You
Can Buy the VICTROLA You
Want.
The Hamilton Shop
49 Wall St.
D. LEWIS MATTERN
Liberty llldg. Bridgeport
Washington Office—Ours, Bldg.
PATENTS — TRADE-MARKS
PATENT ATTORNEY
Phone Barnum 6”
PREDICTS END
OF FILM CENSOR
t'llli'A'H1 :5 pt. I -~.\uotl141r turn
yenis will :‘11' the p.1ssing of the
movie Ct .‘nt'. «lularrs Mrs. A. L.
Adams, tlilll‘llllll of the Chicago
board of illitlni‘ pirture censorship.
present day slur need
sup- i\i\|1IIl in their art.
who says lio-
Iittlt1
“It will not be long until such
supervisiw. lrt t'nlirf‘ly superfluous."
Mrs. Ada: .s ass-its. “Directors do
not want 1.. “trend the. public. and
they has: li':irnt‘tl that the public
I'ilnts cl! ill pictures. i'ensors. how-
cvt‘r. can lHJIx" fr-w hard and last
rulcn. ’i‘hq have to Judge each
picture iii-lividuallv.
“(‘cnsm'thip. like the movies
theruselyv 1. is undrrzoinz an evolu-
tion. But it irinnnt be abolished for
some time )et Iiri‘nusi‘ people some-
times reml llzlu a piczuro what. is
not. therr "
There are some rub-s. Mrs. Adams
says. with it she always observes. In
.11 fistlc omnimtcr, hitting a man
when he til down is taboo because
it is unsportsmaniike. A crook can-
not shoot at an officer pursuing him.
hat lhlpt 'ncmlrngo lawlesncss. Sin-
gie piece bathing suits are all right.
but In. bathing beauty is not permit-
M to parade mrnss many {N‘t OI
“TOO”.
"\il‘lfllt- do: s not nlt‘tl to lliumph
over I" diffii ult'us but pie tures
[lorifyilx unscrupulous dealings are
cut." flu. Adams continues. "Shoot-
lng. too; I! censored closely. In this
respect it. is believed that the movie
director is improving.
"We cannot make hard and fast
rules about \11 ry many things he-
uuss a great deal depends on how
“to subjctt is handled " adds Mrs.
Asdam "nude because public mor-
Ils also undergo 1. hanges. Lvery day
we get objections from somebody
who hl. been scandalizcd by a pic-
ture. Generally. howev.er we find
on examination that these people
nave read something into the pic-
are that is not there."
——-_..__—__.
moods
(Chicago News.)
' Yes, my daughter’s musical edu-
cation wu a profitable venture."
' s61 father.
"ileully?’ ' questioned a freind.
'Yes i managed to buy the houses
. wither side 1
' t I 0 my own hr about
Q
TO HOLD 12,000
IRISH REBELS
De Valera Followers
Including 300 Not to
be Freed in a Body
Ill ill.l.\'.
Sept. 2.——llccent pow-
cis granted thi.1 lrish Government
have made it clear that (here will
be no immediate I'o-Icatst'. in a body.
of the ”.000 De Valera followers, in-
.linlini; :lIHl women: who \vc-rc Ht'th‘d
«luring thv late rebellion. 'l‘hc gov-
o-inincnt announces it will continue
the present practice of releasing 300
a. month. These prisoners are given
their liberty on pledge of quiet be-
llavilil‘.
'l‘he gnvtrnment made its altitude
known following the enactment of a
Parliamentary law. permitting the
authorities to hold untried prisoners
for six months longer. (lovernmcnt
officials also pnilltl‘d out that they
have power tumult-o further arrests.
if necessary.
Treatment of prisoners continues
to be a subject of much discussion
and Investigation. l'rntcst meetings
are held cu-ry Sunday in Dublin.
where Mrs. Maude Gonnc Macllridc
and Mrs. Dcspard. sister of the Earl
of Yi-prl-s. {ll't‘ the chief speakers.
’i‘hwv (lliil'L'i‘ that the rebel prisnnvrs
sufl‘i‘r from overcrowding in jails.
from lack nt’ proper sanitation and
insutl'iviwut food. Renting of prison-
crs is frequent. the women claim.
'I'Iivsc tf)!ll|llilllll$, when aired ill
the Hull. brim: answers from minis-
ln-rs to the effect that the Republican
prisoners :11'1: “Inning :1 deliberate
campaign of dINtif‘flt‘l‘IIlil‘SS in jail in
order in make polititai capital of
lIlI‘lr ri suiting dist-oniforts. Such was
the procedure of the ministers tllcm<
selves against the British in the old
thus. tho I1‘1‘I11- Stnit: OlTlf‘Pl‘s say. and
”H .V charge that the rebels are imi-
tating llll.‘ tactics which lhi‘s' (‘ln-
pluyl‘tl.
At a rrccnt Nf‘SHltin. gow‘rnnir‘nt
officials rend letters from prisonv'l's
to their “ivcs saying thcy were, well
fed and cared for. t‘ritics of the pri-
sons discounted the letters. contend-
in: that tho captives nmde light. of
III' ir suffering to reassure 1'cluti\'cs..
Little has developed to susluntlntv
the illul'gcs that the prisoners art,-
crilr-llv ti'nn'wl. Evidence was pro-
din-wl :it one investigation conllrni-
Int: lilo :llIvizutic-ns of beating ('np-
tivrs. but lll1'st'ulllulll‘1‘il to be isola-
tvd Summons pris'iut'l's. nn
IU'IIIR freed. h;t\c. told no“ spapcr enr-
t‘n-spondv nts that thcy found the jails
".ISt ‘4.
irksonic, but were not inliuniunly
lrcuted.
t‘nnui'slit-n iii the prisons is truce-
;ilile in the link of spam“ and the.
fut that the total of prisoners is far
ill txrv's 11f li'cland‘s Jail accommo-
\iflllOllH
'l‘hi- KilYt l'lllli' iii. say its rcprt-scn-
txitiws. is making every reasonable
1~I‘fui't toward liuniunc- trcatmr‘nt of
thus-- in d-Imilinn. 'l‘u criticism of
up» imprisonment itself, they
illl'surl Vim: thi- i’_'.noo t‘.i|llI\'t‘S
“illnv t:1!-.-.' [mil in ti’insninnlilc rc-
viilr ii u'livl clown soldiers :ind
carriv d 0H] .1 c umulgn of terrorism
uhil h thiows the “lack and Tan rc-
ginie Into thu shade."
T0 TURN 8068
mm GARDENS
“(i-Q'I'O-V. .—The transfor-
mation into pastufies and market
gardens of hundreds of acres of
swamp lands and submerged areas.
is foreseen by John W. Plaisted of
the Massachusetts Department of
Agriculture under the state drainage
and reclamation is w passed by the
19:3 legislature,
The wet lands of the state. It is
estimated. cover from 300.000 to
500.0in acres. and range from small-
slzml bogs to one large swamp of 7.-
one acres. Many accessible swamps
can be drained and tilled. Mr.
Plat-ted points out. and the soil may
be made to produce crops of hay.
vegetables or pasturage. thus help-
ing to ntN-t an ever growing need for
artricultin‘al land in these days of
rapidly expanding towns and cities.
growing msfro m"hk‘.’t
Financing has been the main prob-
lem in former reclamation projects
in Massachusetts. The present law
provides three separate methods:
Funds may he raised by assessments
in a given district. and deposited
with the state treasuter: the mem-
bers of the district may vote to in-
cur debt. to be liquidated according
to the terms of the law: or the old
method of financing by appropri-
atlons by country commissioners
may be adopted.
The law is held also to apply to
lowlands in need of irrigation. and it
is believed that such territory may
be devoloped with the dlltHct meth-
ods outlined. The intent of the set
Is declared to-be to help the people
to help themselves. It is s. private
matter supervlscf and encouraged by
the state. and. according to agricul-
tural authorities represents a move-
ment of the greatest promise.
n
Sept. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1'. Dawson and
daughter. Consuelo. of Spring street
have returned from a motor trip
through New York, New Jersey III
Fantasia
\VASIIING'I'UN. Svpt. '_‘.—TI1.I- .HI~
dition of thu- battle-ship Colorado.
which was commissioned at t'amden.
N. J.. lust \v-w‘k to Illl‘ l'nitl-l States
battle IIt'tl (”It -- more plzicvs the .1..i\'\‘
in undisputed [IOSM‘SMUH of that tro-
ph)’ of hlill'lll" construction, "the
most powerful lizhtin: ixizicllinc
afloat."
.\'av.il cngnivlis of the principal
maritime powers practically \\llllt\IlI
exception 1131\11 con-'o-dt'tl that the 33.-
one-ton. :l knot monster. rim-trival-
ly cquipp- d throughout and with tin-
ahility to toss PUZIII tons of ill"lill and
explosives 31,3110 yards. is without
an rqual on any of the seven seas.
Formal acceptance 0( the Coloni-
do by the Navy Department today
marks the end of the work of round-
ing out the tirst line of the l‘nitcd
Stains Inittlc fleet as til-iitml by the
live power treaty. During the next
eight yc:1r:<--~imtil littlluuin itco-l will
be laid in any American ycard for a
first class na\:il ship. [11 that _\l‘.‘|l‘
work will be begun (In ships to rc—
lllflt‘t‘ three of the pros-cut llrrt.
'I‘Ilv nr1\\' Qltl't‘li of the Sea: is ill“
scribed in marine circles as “:i'vilst
cxpcrinicntnl laboratory," The most
advancrd designs in ship tlpnpmcnt
of cvvry sort have been installed,
from hi 1‘ huge propelling motors to
tht‘ dninty t‘It‘t‘ll‘lt' point“ pcrivrs in
the galley. These. will be tested ar-
duously and tho results plural at the
disposal of .\111eric'1n shipbuildcip; for
their guidance in building the nation-
al merchant marine and the future
navy. ‘
Authorizrd in lIlf‘ navy bill of 191“.
the (‘oiurudo was constructed at the1
t‘umdcn yards of the New York Ship-
building Company on it "cost plus
fcc" basis which brought the total
cost to 527.000.000. iii-r main ofL't-u-
slve armament comprises eight 1(1-
inch guns. thr‘ largest pt‘t'niitlml un-
der the \\':ishingtnn convention trea-
ty. mounted in four turrets. To
make these terrifieally effective.
there is a system of fire control de-
clared to be superior to any yet em-
placed either at sea or on land. The
main control station is located at the
top of one (ifvthe bill-foot cage
masts. with several duplicate stations
in more protected parts of the ship
for use if the mast is shot away in
action. Preliminary tests of the con-
trol resulted in the statement by nav-
al gunners that tho Colorado's entire
broadside can be released in less than
one minute after the. enenLv's posi-
tion is reported by the accompany-
ing air force.
The defensive equipment also in-
cludes many innovations devised
been supplemented by scverat’latl-
nl protective desks and a. veritable
honeycomb of watertight compart-
ments.
For dealing with airplanes. the
Colorado has four 3-inch rapid fire
guns with a vertical range of two
miles. She will cary also several
battle planes for “direct defense" in
meeting hostile attack from the air.
The air defense also includes in part
fourteen 5-inch guns. primarily de-
signed to fight off destroyers.
Each of the propellers is driven by
an 8,000 horsepower motor. to which
power is supplied by two turbine
generators. each of 15.000 horsepow-
er. Control of the propelling ma-
chinery is centered in a. small room
In the most protected part of the
ship wherein half a dozen men have
charge of a. simple set of electric
switches hnd valves. Ease of man-
covering is declared to be a feature
of the new ship. tests having prov-
en she can be brought to a full stop
from a. forward speed of 21 knots
in 3 minutes and run backward at
not less than 16 knots. This was im-
possible in the steam turbine driven
vessel.
The Colorado will possess all the
conveniences of a well equiped city.
Within her hull are spacious quar-
ters for her complement of 1.469 of-
ficers and men. as well as reading
and writing rooms. a recreation
room. special ladies. room for visi-
tors. laundry without limitation as to
the numebr of pieces to be handled
a. barber shop. a tailor shop, cobbler
shop and moving picture 'the‘ater.
The “vital statistics" of tho Colo-
rado tollow: Dimensions. Length over
all. 614 toot. breadth on water line, 97
test: Norm-l displacement, 32.600
tons. Speed. 2‘! knots.
BATTLESHIP COLORADO.
NEW QUEEN OF THE SEA
,i-luss room work in 5.1!. t_v education
railway accidents.
M—Completegent. fl nan-lag trip to may
ccrs 1,329 men. 7:3 marines. Built,
New York Shipbuilding (10.. Camden.
N. 41.. Launched, March 22. 1021.
Cost. approximately $2
calico PLANS
T0 TEACH iTS
PUPILS SAFETY
Slogans, Jingles. De-
bates to be Used in
Schools to Impress
Children
('IIII’AGH.
Srpt. ‘_'.~»$~‘y.\t«1n:,1’l"
tor v \t-ry child in the public schools
is Chicago's plan in the nation-“111.1
campaign to check the nits-tinting 20!!
of accidental death and ingury.
ltt'f‘itlt‘l‘.‘
and first
[or schoolinl: in
Hifcty methods.
A plan
pr. \ l'IIII()l‘.
ad actiiities drawn by a cmnmitt-«~
appointed by Superintendent 01
Schools l’cttfi‘ A. Mortcnson will be
into practice in the t‘lvlnt‘nlfll‘y
the opening: (it the Fall
pllt
schools tit
term.
Safety education through
and jiiicles. class room
themes. dramatization and
Hoes-ls
fillllll S.
dull.” -‘3
is a part of the plan. In addition. an
ctl‘ort will be made. to relate acci-
dent statistics pith ”to students'
work in arithmetic. grammar and
geography.
“ l.np111ritncc in several cities has
shown.‘ M". Mortcnson said. "that.
safety education in the schools has
been the most effective agency in re-
ducing the number of accidents to
children."
The. program approved for Chica-
go. and believed to be more cvtcnslvc
than any in use elsewhere, was ar-
ranged by principals in schools
here. in co-opcration with more
than 50 agencies interested in the
aims of the undettaklng.
“It does not contemplate the addi-
tion of a school subject." Mr. Mor-
tcnson explained. "but rather the
implication in several subjects of
concern for the safety of children."
Separate treatment. of various
classes of accidents in successive
months is provided. September. Oct-
ober and November are Riven re-
spectlvcly to street dangers. fires.
and weapons; the next three months
to burns and reside. poisons and as-
phyxiation. and electricity; and
March torJunc. inclusive. to falls.
carelessness in
play. and drowning. The work un-
der each monthly classification will
be graded to meet the requirements
of the various ages between the first
and eighth grades. _
“From sense training in the kin-
dergarten to elaborate projects for
study in the upper grades. there.ls
opportunity. without serious detri-
ment to other »worthy subjects. to
develop in the’ child attitudes and
habits of thought and action that
shall 'scrve in the e arller stages to
protect'htm from harm. and in the‘
later stages. help him to protect oth-
ers from harm," said Mr. Mortenson.
A Civil Question.
. .(Montreal Gazette.)
sze bishop was waiting for his
train in and out-of-theeway village.
He saw a stranger eyeing him. ask-
an e.
caring he might be- euttlng av
slight acquaintance the bishop and-
ded to the man.
"Excuse me. mister said the man
“but I think I've seen- your picture
in the paper."
"Very probably "
bishop. '
“Can I ash". the stranger inquired
respecttully, “what you was cured
01""
“St
Mr. aw mural». Intel-j ‘
unsunley
answered tho :
SEEK UNIFORM
LAWS FOR ALL
MERCHANDISE
(The .\::.~tu‘i.'llt1d I'rcssl
.‘-i LVN I-IAI‘UIJS. S1pt. 2.—-L'ni-
fnrni stat:- laws fi'umt‘tl to punish
those guilty of actual fraud in the
use of marks or other lulu-ls des-
tl'llillll: tin-reliandisc. were recom-
Illi’llllt‘tl to the convention of the Jim-
erican llar Association by its eom~
on (‘Ollill‘lt‘l‘t‘l‘_ trade and com-
incrrml law. at the next St-ssion here.
"\\‘l1ilc \\l :ilrr-zidy have some
state and federal laws relating to the
sale of oleomurgnrluc and cold stor-
age foods. your committee is of the
opinion [hut the 'mattcr is one which
can IM‘SI lm tlf‘flll with by unifol‘lll
state laws. framed to punish those
guilty of actual fraud." said the re-
port. “A i'ch-ral statute, regulating
the use of marks or labels. it enact-
ed, must be confined in its opt-rations
to intvrstntv and foreign conlnit‘rcc.
ll‘ilttt‘
and must lili\'t' the. very large field
of llill‘.’l.\t.itv‘ busiui ss entirely unreg-
ulntod.
“It is no“ \chI s.;ttl« d law that any
merchant “In! seeks rt Hot in equity
for the infringement of his trade—
marks must come into court with
clean hands. it~ he is using decept-
ive inbcls or making false statements
in his description of his goods. the
court will refuse to grant him relief,
cvrn though the p.1rty mnnplaincd of
is guilty of infringement.
"l1‘urtilcrnior-1. tin-re are many
trade paints and marks in common
the truth. and _vct no one is deceived
by their use. For example ‘i‘unamn.
hats" m-ldoui come from Panama.
The word 'siik' is very loosely used.
The wholesale dealers are not deceiv-
cd. They do not rchirc any statu-
lise which pro not comfortable to
to to protect them. (,‘onsumcrs
sometimes are misled by retail deal-
ers. and it may be desirable to have
some legislation for their protection."
Max'well Drops Price;
Chalmers Down Too
Thea announcement during the past
week of a reduction in the prices of
the good Maxwell. running as high
as $90 on the standard touring car.
has aroused a great deal of interest
both in the industry and among the
public. _
The new price on the standard
touring car is particularly strikiog.
and according to Maxwell interests.
establishes an entirely new standard
of values in this field.
well factory in’Dctroit. Arthur E.
Barker. vice-president. in charge of
distribution. says:
“Only the fact that. the demand
of the motoring public for the good
Maxwell. in the ”short space of two
years. has surpassed all expectations.
makes these new lower prices possi-
ble. "
Barker also announced that all
Chalmers models have been reduced
tum-lee. the reductions ranging
from $50 to 3100.
H Quidt Itllclisl
A
eflek ”bell Int/E
an... a. as; g...
In a. statement issued at the Max-
.- _————___’__.———-——_.__.
TRISTRAM & HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
of the owner.
parents tell us that it is
wearing qualities.
\
‘WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDRENS
8 TO (3 K1 N G s
CADET STOCKINGS FOR BOYS—5W6 hallo sold this stocking for many years and may
the best in both looksm .
. GIRLS1 STOCKINGS—The girls of today demand better hosiery than ever before and v.
are prepared to meet the most exacting' requirements.
CASH WOVEN INITIALS PROTECT CHILDREN 8 GARMEN TS
Sewn inside costs, sweaters and other outer graments which may be thrown down (in
ing some exciting moments, and inside umbrellas and school bags, establish the identity
onnna n cos norms coma.
\Vashington—With the arrival in
the L'nited States of Maj. Gen. Lord
Lovat. chairman of the llritish li‘or-
estry Commission. the American Tree
Association receives a preliminary
report on the disposition of Ameri-
can tree seeds that. have been sent
recently to Great Britain and France
by Charles Lathrop Pack. the presi-
dent of the association.
Lorq Lovnt is due to arriv- in
\Vashington shortly from a. tour of
Canada and the western states where
he has been investigating forestry
conditions. Mr. Pack said today. The
report shows thatgAmerican tree
setdlings have been placed to the
best possible advantage in the areas
cut down for war needs in England.
Ireland. Scotland and in the devas-
tated areas in the war zoncs of
France.
or the :3 shipment to England.
25 bags 0)? Sitka spruce have oecn
placed in air-tight compartments.
Laboratory tests have shown the
seed to possess satisfactory germina-
tive capacity. It will be planted in
the spring or 1924. and. says Lord
chat. "will exactly nmct the corn-
mission's requirements for that sea-
son.”
Seed shipments to England have
found their way eventually to all
parts of the British Isles. The first
consignment consisted of about 50
per cent Douglas fir and as per cent
miscellaneous species. The Douglas
hr. with the exception of a. small lot
reserved for experimental purposes.
was sent to Ireland. largely to liar-
onseourt in the north and to Camailn
in the south. The chief of the tor-
cstry branch of the Department of
Agriculture in the Irish Free State.
A. C. Forbes. advises that the seed
received did "remarkably well. pro-
ducing from 8.000 to 9.000 seedlings
per pound."
The shipment to France this year
consisted bf titty-one bags. one thou~
sand pounds. Sttku. Spruce. Honey
Locust. Monterey Pine and Lawson
Cypress. To Mr. Pack. J. Carrier,
director of \Vaters and Forests.
writes:
U. S. TREES INFRANCE HELPING ' ‘
T0 RECONSTRUCT HER FORESTS
“I thank you again. in the name of
the general management of \Vaters
Thedesign here shown. is that
of an attractive English Cottage.
at six rooms and bath. Size?
36 x 26.
The exterior 0: white «meat
plaster. troweled smooth. and the
long sweep of the roof extending
down over the sun room, makes
an exceedingly attractive exterior.
while the floor plan shows for 3.
good economical arrangement. '
Tb. ion: living rooms across
the trout. gives an air of spacious-
asss. while ranch doors open
costl'thm could be omitted. and
thsopening ‘th.ercssed ors
plastersreh.
unto rhesus-eon. Toreduoothev
Thorearsutraneelstrom:tbs'
and Forests. for the precious help
which you have given to France for:
the reconstruction of her forests. The '
trees growing from the seeds oflercd
by America will perpetuate in the
French forests the remembrance of
the intimate collaboration of Amer-
iea and of France in the war for
freedom.
"0n the fifth anniversary of Am-
erica's declaration of war. 323 kilo-
grams of Douglas fir seeds were sent l
to France. These1wcre kept in the?
Barres Forestry. School during the"
summer and distributed to depart-
mental nurseries lnst fall and this
spring. The results obtained from
the seeds were strikingly succ ssful.
The plants sown in 19-3 are one tol
two centimeters in height. and those
soWn in the fall of last yrar have
reached a height of three to six}
centimeters.
"They were distributed in the dif-
ferent d(partmcnts: the seed plots
were made in the autumn of 192:: or
in the spring of 1923. As regards the
seed plots of the spring. precaution
was taken to immerse the grains for
:5 hours before sowing. This was
very successful in all the districts.
excepting in the Mediterranean dis-
trict. too dry for the Douglas.“
"There is a great lesson for Amer»
ica. said Mr. Pack. “in_ England's
beginning of h‘er present policy of
intensive reforestation. It is more
recent but. not less forecful in its
prosecution than that ‘ of France.
Parliament in¢1919 brought together
departments and concentrated them
in a. Forestry Commission under the
chairmanship of Maj. Gen. Lord
Lovat. This commission is engaged
now upon the afforestation of some
150.000 acres by direct state action
and the reforestation fir afforesta-
tion of upwards of 100.000 acres by
means of state assistance to private
owners and local authorities. Dur-
ing its first two years of work. just
under 70.000 acres have been no-
quircd. about 30 per cent by pur-
chase and the remainder by ion:-
tcrm leascs. A much greater prob-
lem confronts this country and the
Senate Forestry Committee. about to
BEIGNED B! W. W. PUB”!
Just as the nut omobu'
supplied the transpo u.
needs 01 every family
laundry of today sun
every sanitary UCtd
the roughest wash to
finest finished fabn.
>Our telephone is 7904311
and a. representative
call and explain 01.: .mi
ent services that ue can
fer you.
NORWALK STEAM
LAUNDRY
Ti'lr‘phnyp jfm
13 DI) Mrcst
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