JUVENILE COURT HOME
RAPPED BY CITIZENS
Funds for New Building: Urged by
Columbia Heights' As
sociation.
Resolutions Also Adopted Indorsing
Amendment to Code for Mount
Pleasant Playground, Etc.
The present quarters of the Juvenile
Court were declared not only inadequate,
hut almost disgraceful, at the March
meeting of the Columbia Heights Citizens*
Association last night in St. Stephen's
parish hall, J 4th and Irving streets north
wes-t. A resolution introduced by the
? onunittee on law and legislation, A.
I eftwich Sinclair, chairman, was adopted '
unanimously urging an appropriation for
a raw building for the court at the ear-I
llest possible date.
The resolution described the present
rented accommodations as old, dilapidat
ed and inad<*]uate. William IT. Saunders,
president of the association, stated from
the chair his sympathy with the object of
the measure.
Indorsement by resolution by the same
committee was given House bill 11302.
known as the supplementary proceedings
bill, already approved by the Chamber of
Commerce and Hoard of Trade. The res
olution urged the enactment of this legis
lation into a law to take the form of an
amendment to the code. This bill is in
tended to enable a person holding a judg
ment against another to reach property
secreted with intent to defraud.
A. D. Carty. speaking on behalf of the
< oinm'ttee on parks and lawns, voiced the
association's disappointment over the fa;l
i::-e to obtain Belmont, at 14th and Clifton
streets, ay a public park. Mr. Carty. in
his verbal report, announced that the
small space at the corner of l^th street
and Park road, comprising 1.S0O square
feet, is to be made into public parking;
also a small space in front of the Kene
s.iw apartments. He expressed the hope
that the association wou'd devote a'l its
energies to obtaining adequate parking
for 1 Ith street north of Thomas Circle.
Paving of 11th Street.
D. W. Edelin. chairman of the commit
tee on streets and alleys, told the organi
zation he fully expected action taken in
a few days regarding the paving of 11th
street.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
recommending that the president, secre
tary and committee on recreation and
amusements of the association call on the
Senate subcommittee on appropriations
to urge that the item for a much-needed
playground in Mount Peasant, previously
dropped in the House, be included and
carried in the appropriation bill. The
resolution was introduced by Dr. Benja
min F. Gibbs, chairman of the committee
on recreation and amusement, on behalf
of the committee.
A communication was read by the sec
retary, George C. Gertman, from the Tax
Keform Association, offering to furnish
speakers to explain necessary reforms in
ihe present methods of taxation to the
members of the organization.
In this connection it was voted to ex
tend an invitation to Louis F. Post of the
Department of Labor, noted single-tax i
advocate, to speak before the assoc ation
n explanation of the single-tax theory of
Henry George, the date to be left to the
-ame committee. Mr. Post, however, is
not one o? the speakers offered by the
fax Reform Association.
A resolution of congratulation to
Stephen J?. Kramer, a member of the as
sociation, on his selection as assistant
superintendent of schools of the District,
was offered by J. Clinton Hiatt and
adopted unanimously.
New Members Elected.
Mr. Hiatt also offered a resolution ask
ing the association to indorse.a plan for
the more adequate lighting of 14th street,
?between Florida avenue and Spring road,
particularly at certain cross streets, as an
aid in furthering the prevention of street
accident?. The resolution, which was
adopted unanimously, specially urges the
' ommlssloners to give their best atten- !
t:on to the matter.
The following new members, proposed
f?y the committee on membership, were
? leoted unanimously: William Chitty, ;
!"hr? W. McGinnis. Thomas Judge. J.
NN Gibson and Herbert .T. Browne. Mr.
Browne is the special investigator em
ployed by the House District committee
t?.? produce evidence on which the
? leorg'- report on real estate and taxa
-1 *? *' In the District of Columbia- was
leased. His iiaim- had been brought be
No-. the association at a previous
meeting. and had been vigorously op
posed by certain members becau^ of
h - Aiews on taxation and activity be
fore Congress. A special subcommittee
? <; been appointed to consider this
M" rial ?-a>'e. After further debate at
last night a meeting the opinion pre
vailed thai the association could take
n?? cognizance of the political views of
?? ? andidate for membership; that the
a.tions or activities of a man only
after joining the body could be con
sidtred for or against him. and that
Mr. Browne was qualified by the lo
cation of his residence to join the asso
ciation he should be elected.
Speaks of Growth and Progress,
Juoge <'. S". Bundy. a resident of Co
lumbia Heights for more than twenty
oi" > ??ar- told of the growth and prog
t'-s of I hat section. When he first moved
linn. Judge Bundy said, buildings of
tie- region adjacent to 14th street num
b-T< >1 hardly more than a score, where
row hetwen North Capitol street, Flori
da a v-nu.-. and Rock Ovr-k p?,k the in
iij.. ?ta nts inuM ,111mb. r marly *_'?Mino h, t
vi-win* s.,m. things wholly or in'part
II.? ompi mi. .1 liy Columbia Heights citi
*< "S during that period, he cited: Re
duetion of extra charges for delivery
of ? xpresA paekages; . xtension of nth
stre.-t rar line; establishment of police
station on Park road; establishment of
norma J sehool: securing pledges to
amount of .<1L'.<?*? for purchase of Sher
tnan tract, set aside four or five year a
aco ay m11? for in w Central High School,
and tight to secure proper building lines
ou s<>n of the cross streets, which have
s?no Miff, red in appearance -because the
t'gbt proved to b?- a losing one.
?
ARGENTINA'S HUGE EXPORTS.
Has Foreign Trade Which Equals
About $100 Per Capita.
The recent announcement of the plan
to raise the American legation in Buenos
\ires to an embassy, and similar eleva
tion of tli- \rK-ritin- legation here, lends
added interest to a report received today
by the fan-American Union In Wash
ington. showing that this South American
country's foreign trade in the ca endar
vrar l'^l'l totalled 1K7,<)00, an increase
"f almost llo.iiti0.00i> o\er the previous
>ear. This was approximatelv Jim fQr
each person In Argentine, which makes
It the largest per capita foreign trade
f"r any lountry on the western hemi
sphere, arid for any important country
in the entire world.
V 1th less than 9,0<j0.nrio jeople Ar
pi tttine. shyg the Pan-American report,
[ia? more foreign trade than Japan with
?,(?????) or flnna with M *",000,000 people.
'"'re W*?.?0n.fl00. which were
*?,OoO.OuO greater than the Imports.
Says Railway Is in Morgan's Grip.
In a speech on the floor of the House
' esterday Representative Collier of Mis
sissippi declared that the Southern rail
way is in the grip of J. P. Morgan &
? o , and that the road has to pay ex
orbitant rates to get money. He also
s-ald that in the place of keen competl
i1 on between roads to get the busir\fss
of manufacturers and merchants there
m a uniformity of high rates all over,
which acts to the detriment of trade.
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OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES
X.?Labor Legislation.
By Frederic J. Haikin.
Effective labor legislation to prevent
unnecessary accidents and to minimize
occupational diseases is a Jurisprudence
of very recent origin in the United
States. True, Massachusetts turned its
attention to child labor as early as 1836,
but industrial development, particularly
in textile industries, soon outgrew these
regulations; also, the first statute gov
erning safety and sanitation was pass
ed by Massachusetts in 1877, but again
it %tood practically alone, and this pio
neer legislation merely brings out clearly
the backwardness of our other states
Even Massachusetts failed to take up a
comprehensive study of occupational dis
eases, deep and thorough, until 1907.
From this dates the crusade that is gain
ing in momentum every day.
Then came the United States bureau of i
labor with its monumental series of bul
letins. . designed, and successfully so, to
arouse public interest independent of
state boundaries. Illinois was next in
line, enacting in 1911 legislation resultant
from an investigation which began four
years before. In 1911 and 1912 California,
Wisconsin, Connecticut. Maryland, Michi
gan, New Jersey and New York passed
laws requiring physicians to report occu
pational diseases. including anthrax,
compressed air or caisson disease and
poisoning from lead, phosphorus, arsenic
and mercury and their compounds.
* *
All forty-eight states now have laws,
more or less effective, designed to pro
vide for the in
Action Of States atallatlon of!
to Curtail Danger. ^fety devi.fs ?o'
? the prevention of
industrial accidents from moving ma
chinery. Regulations?haphazard, it is
true?f*r protection against injurious dust
have been enacted in twenty-two states;
against defective or improper lighting in
twelve states: against poisonous gases,
fumes and vapors in fifteen states;
against excessive temperature and humid
ity in eleven states, and for the protec
tion of workers in compressed air in one
state?New York.
Perhaps the American Association for
Labor legislation has more to do with
these reforms than any other single or
ganization. Certainly Its part has been
as important as that of anv other, gov
ernmental or private. To this association
i? mainly due the thanks of the nation for
its successful light of years which abso
lutely stopped the manufacture of poison,
ous phosphorus matches in this country
July 1. 1913, and ended forever in this
country the loathsome "phossy jaw,*'
Thirteen states have workmen's com
pensation or accident insurance laws but
thX one has provided thus Tar for insur
ance against occupational diseases So
ciologists and labor hvslenists are al
most unanimously in favor of it. It is
applied successfully in European coun
tries. and they see no good reason why it
is not necessary, here. The Illinois spe
cial commission reported to the legisla
ture that undoubtedly the time is not dis
tant when Industrial states must take up
the problem of legislation upon sick in
surance. To provide a scientific basis
for such legislation, it recommended the
appointment of a competent Commission
having the powers and the meant* to make
a thorough study of kinds, causes and
extent of diseases among working people
of the state, and the most modem meth
ods of protection, prevention and Insur
ance. Tho legislature did not see lit to
go so far at that time, though it did enact
considerable remedial legislation.
*
M isconsin seems to have gone further
in industrial regulation upon behalf of the
TIT- - ? working
Wisconsin Goes class, as the
Farthest for Worker.,
patient investigation by the state uni
versity, a state industrial commission
was created. This body has great powers.
It. and not the employer, decides what is
and what is not safe and beneficial to the
workers, and its administrative functions
are mandatory enough to speedily enforce
every order it issues. This cannot be
said of most of the other states. a
A prime necessity in the movement to
protect the toiling masses is a nation
wide standardization of all the factors
that pt-rtain to occupational diseases, and
it is contended that the federal govern
ment or a commission representing the
several states should conduct an exhaus
tive survey. >
John B. Andrews, secretary of the
American Association for Labor Legisla
tion, declares that one reason why many
safe methods are not in operation is
?imply that many employers engrossed
In profit making, have had no sufficient
incentive to notice factory sanitation. He
give* as another reason the fact that
state factory inspectors have not always
been fully aware of their opportunities
and responfttbilities. Also, that even the
most enthusiastic "boosters for safety"
among the thoughtful efficiency experts
now recognize the absolute necessity for
the establishment of uniform legal stand
ards if the safety of the great majority
of our factory workers is to be con
served.
*
* *
Certainly, there Is a field for regenera
tive measures in this country. Nearly
700,000 wage
Death Bates earners perish I
MifhtBe^wertd.^erurr.'
every year in th? United States, and it
:s estimated that by strictly proper fac
ory inspection and effective measures,
vigorously and continually employed, the
total could be halved. The same thing1
is being: don?* elsewhere. In Solingeh,
Germany, for instance, according- to Prof.
Ropke, a campaign of general education
and factory sanitation reduced the death
of cutlery workers from 20.63 per 1,000
in 1885 to 9.3 per 1,000 in 1010, and the
tuberculosis mortality from 540 per 100
000 of population in 1885 to 180 in 1910.
The disease of respiratory organs in
one of the German cement works has
been cut from 9.3 per cent to 3.3 per
cent after the installation of dust pre
vention appratus. Great Britain also
could be cited in bringing about sweep
ing reforms, particularly in lead poison
ing. France is another country worthy
of note.
Before closing this series a brief re
sume of occupational disease investiga
tions and those prosecuting them is per
tinent. Bernardini Ramazzini, an Italian,
is the pioneer. His first volume was pro
duced in 1700. It was translated into
English five years later, and into French
in 1777. Modern labor hygienists still
quote from him. In 1810 the French gov
ernment issued a decree relative to dan
gerous, insanitary and overcrowded es
tablishments. In 1822, C. Turner Thack
rah of Leeds, England, wrote a mono
graph on the "Effects of the arts, trades
and professions, and of civic states and
habits of living, on health and longevity?"
Twenty-three years later Halford, a Ger
man. came out with a Very important
volume on occupational diseases
*
* *
In 1833 the English parliament appoint
ed factory and labor commissioners, and
six years later
Growth of Interest France did the
- , _ ,. same. followed
in Several Nations. by Bavaria ^
Prussia. In 1833, 1864 and 1870 England
passed her factory laws. France came
along with a child labor law in 1841, fol
lowed by a workable labor code in 1874.
Germany and other European countries
provided satisfactory labor legislation be
tween 1850 and 1886. In 1807 expert Ger
man authors gave to the world a tome of
over 1,200 pages on the subject, and a
group of British authorities under the
leadership of Sir Thomas Oliver pro
duced 801 pages to "Dangerous trades,
the historical, social and legal aspects of
industrial occupations as affecting
health."
Of modern authorities on occupational
diseases, Sir Thomas Oliver is generally
regarded as the greatest in the world. Dr.
Ludwig Teleky ranks very high in this
constellation. In the United States at
the present time the nation looks with
pride toward Dr. George M. Kober of
Georgetown University, Washington, D.
C., also a prominent official of the Inter
national Congress on Hygiene and Dem
ography; Dr. B. S. Warren of the United
States public health service, now con
sulting expert to the United States indus
trial commission; Frederick L. Hoffman,
John B. Hoffman, Josephine Goldmark,
Prof. John R. Commons, Henry Japp,
Charles H. Verrill, and Drs. Alice Hamil
ton, Joseph A. Holmes, William C. Han
son, W. Gilman Thompson, J. W. Scheres
chewsky, George M. Price, David Edsall,
Frank E. Tylecote. Francis D. Patterson,
Seward Erdman. Prof. William A. White
and Prof. Frederic S. Uec.
This closes the series on occupational
diseases. A large number of industries
have been considered; particularly those
affected by lead poisoning and the dusty
trades; i. e., mineral dust, metallic dust
and vegetable fiber dust. Many other
trades dangerous to America's industria'
army have been passed by. This was not
because of any fancied unimportance In
the nation's economic scale, but for the
reason that the available statistics in re*
gard to this particular phase of the labor
problem were localized in scope. It now
remains for the citizens of this country to
say how important or how insignificant
a part occupational diseases shall have
In the life of the nation.
Tttsr HUMAN
J .NATURE
CP *arPttii6ader Jahnso*
DWT give yourself credit for a lovely
disposition if you are merely too In
dolent to resent an injury.
The chap who wanted to sit at a roll
top desk and look niftily authoritative is
/ow working for the fellow who went tnto
the machine shop and battered his fingers
working out a kink of his own.
Oh! father does the best he can to be
a kind and patient man. He brings his
wages home on time and never pinches
out a dime. And yet he is neglected
quite Hfe sits around the house at night.
Poor father never got a chance to learn
to do the tango dance!
"You approve of moving' pictures?"
"Yes. They don't give anybody a chance
to get foolish and send mash notes to the
performers."
Whenever a man can't do anything in
REPRESENTATIVE HEFLIN
HISSED BY SUFFRAGISTS
Argument Against Granting Vote*
to Women Brings About Noisy
Demonstration.
Representative Heflln of Alabama, who
appeared before the House Judiciary
committee in an argument opposed to
woman's suffrage yesterday afternoon,
was hissed by women who are In favor
of suffrage. Previous to Mr. Heflin'a
remarks several women and Representa
tive Mondell of Wyoming had spoken in
favor of suffrage without any sign of
opposition or hissing from tho women
present who are organized against suf
frage.
The outburst of hissing was but a part
j of the noisy ending to what started out
! to be a perfectly well conducted meeting.
I The first break from the ordinary pro
; ceduro came when the National Woman
j Suffrage Association disclaimed partici
; pation in the political threat which had
been made by two members of the Con
gressional Union. Mrs. Crystal Eutman
Benedict and Mrs. Man' Beard of New
York, who told the Judiciary committee
that the democratic party would lose the
votes of 4.000,000 women in the suffrage
states unless this administration takes an
active siep toward bringing about nation
wide suffrage.
For several minutes after the National
Association representatives disclaimed
any such po itical sentiment the room
was full of confusion. Mrs. Arthur
Dodge, president of the National Associa
tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage, threw ;
a sugar-pointed dart into the body of the ,
suffragists when she told the committee
that the other organizations did not
know what they wanted. "We are the
only women who know what we want in
this matter,'* she said, "and we do not
. want anything."
In protest against suffrage, Mrs. Dodge
particular he cultivates a scowl and tries
to get a reputation for "executive abil
ity."
THE water wagon is a cart most
primitively furnished. It is no
choo choo work of art with brass
so highly burnished. No softly cushioned
seats it shows; i? has no shining leather.
And rough may be the way it goes and
turbulent the weather. But it is well
worth while to roam, despite its agitation,
for that old spot called "Home, Sweet
Home" will mark Its destination. That
wagon may seem crude, indeed, with
wheels that creak and wobble. The old
nag. Conscience, may proceed as if it wore
a hobble. But if you stick, you'll find a
way to render smooth its movement. The
vehicle will soon display a wonderful im
provement. So, here's to those who stout
ly smile and shun the foaming flagon.
The only joy ride worth the while is on
the water wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Hagers
town, Md., sustained severe injuries Mon
day in a runaway near Boonsboro. Their
buggy, which was wrecked, collided with
a stone fence, against which the occu
pants were hurled.
said:
Majority Against Suffrage.
"Our organization represents the wom
en of the country in protest against a
noisy, persistent, insistent body of wom
en who say they represent the women of
the country. They do not. They repre
sent only 30 per cent of American wom
en. The other 00 per cent, whom we
represent, are against the suffrage doc
trine."
Mrs. Henry White. Miss Alice Hill Chit
tenden, Miss Marjorie Dorman, Miss
Minnie Bronson and John Matthews of
Newark, N. J., spoke against the amend
ment.
"We insist," said Mrs. White, "that the
good of the state requires that women be
kept out of politics. I want to emphasize
the fact that while we oppose suffrage
we believe absolutely in women's rights
and we are convinced that today nothing
stands in the way of women in any way
except their own mental and physical
limitations. As to power, woman's great
est power is non-partisan power."
Miss Mabel E. Cline of Blue Ridge
Summit and William Harbaugh of Cas
cade, Md.. were married at Hagerstown.
Winter Clothes Should
Be Bornot-Cleaned
Send us your winter clothes?suits,
overcoats, furs, sweaters, etc.?however
badly spotted they may be. We clean them
by a special process that removes the spots
and stains and renews the life and vigor of
the fabric.
We also clean dainty old lace, costly
gowns and fabrics too delicate for ordi
nary methods.
Plush, Silk or Satin Portieres and
Covers renovated or perfectly dyed any
color desired.
Pbone or Send Poital and We Will Call.
A. F. Bornot Bro. Co.
French Scourers and Dyers.
1224 F Street N.W.
WHAT HAS SHE JUST SAID -
Directions:
1. Any one can participate (except our
employes and members of their families).
2. Title not to exceed 15 words.
II. Name and address of contestant
should be written in the upper left-hand
corner and the title near the center of
tho sheet.
4. Answers must be inclosed in an en
velope with a copy of any one of our
ads and left IN PERSON at our store.
Answers that are mailed will not be con
sidered.
5. Only one answer from each contest
ant permissible.
<1. Contest closes Saturday, March 21. at
10 p.m. Winners will be announced with
in one week after contest closes. The
judges will be one representative each
from the Times and The 8tar, and our
Advertising: Manager. The Judges will
eelect the 3 titles which in their opinion
best fit the picture?cleverness and ap
propriateness to be the determining fea
tures.
FOR THE
CLEVEREST
THREE
PRIZES
$50 Diamond
Ring
$25 Gold Watch
$10 Diamond
Scarfpin or
Locket
ONE-HALF hour's work?or, more correctly, fun?may enable you to
win a $50.00 Diamond Ring. Just give us a good title for this pic
ture. What has the girl just said? Read the directions?then let's
see what you can do.
You'll notice the directions insist upon you leaving your answers here
in person. That's because we want you to see what a nice place we have
and what a magnificent stock of jewelry we carry. Easter gifts must soon be
purchased. While you're in you might look at a few.
Our liberal credit terms makes buying a simple matter here. Pur
IASTELBERu j
chases up to $25.00 can be
paid for at the rate of 50c a
week.
wi gg m m m
PUPILS TAUGHT TO WORK.
Birley House School in England Hai
Practical Methods.
Education by menus of teaching the
pupils how to carry on productive occu
pations on a small scale?such as mining
and farming:?is practiced at the Birley
House School Jn^ England, according to a
bulletin just issued by the United States
bureau of education. Academic work
is taught through the carrying on of
these Industries. Carpentry, woodwork,
masonry and other manual work are also
taught.
Mining and the marketing of products
may be taken as an illustration of how
the work is conducted at the house
schooL Various minerals, including coal
and gold quartz, are buried in different
parts of the garden and the children go
out ??prospecting' for them. The finders
become captains of industry. The cap
tains engage laborers at a labor ex
change, which is managed by one of the
pupils. Shafts are sunk, winding appa
ratus is constructed and the mineral is
brought to the surface. A system of
transportation in the form of a miniature
railway is organized, furnaces are set
up. factories are planned, the possible
markets for the product are considered
and the importance of a merchant mu
rine recognize* J.
just produced by the bureau of navi
gation of the Department of Commerce
Of this number 2,099 are first-grade
operators and 247 second grade. Of the
first-grade operators 67 per cent are
twenty-one years or older, while S2 per
cent ars eighteen years or older. Of
the second-grade operators 41 per cent
are twenty-one years or older, while 73
per cent are eighteen years or older.
Of both grades S2 per cent are eighteen
years or older.
The Lynchburg CVwl) Woman'* Chris
tian Temperance Union held an all-day
meeting Tuesday, the service being pre
paratory to the state-wide campaign to
be fought against the sale of liquor.
2,346 Radio Operators in U. S.
There are 2.346 radio operators regis
tered by the United States, with ages
as low as fifteen, according "to figures
Cockroaches
jRats and), Mice
Nothing is more disagreeable than '
a home infested with vermin. De- '
stroy them with Stearns* Electric '
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard -
exterminator for thirty-five years. )
It kills off rats, mice and cock )
roa? hes in a single night. Ready for >
use: noy-mixing. I?oes not blow a??y^
like powders. .
Direction* in 15 'n every '
Two blz+?: and $1.00.
Hold by r? tail.-r* trerywhere.
m
Hecihit & Company
Seventh Near F.
ON SALE 10 A.M.
Suits, Coats, Dresses
For Misses and Small Women
In order to give every woman an opportunity to select
from the best we've decided not to start this remarkable
sale until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The excellence of the garments linked with a price
so tempting should set them moving out at a lively rate.
Will you be here?
The Suits at $5.90
A clean-up of ones and twos. Former pricc,
S29.50. Many are designed with advance spring
style ideas and will make splendid garments for
early spring wear. Materials are brocaded and
fancy eponge. two-toned eponge serges and nov
elty mixtures. Finest linings. High cutaway
fronts. Sizes for misses and small women.
The Dresses at $5.90
A great selection?many garments in the lot
worth $19.50. Materials are serges, wool and silk
poplin, taffetas and crepes. Colors include tan.
blue, Copenhagen, green and black. Lace collars
and cuffs. Some have pretty girdles. Sizes for
misses and small women.
The Coats at $5.90
All dependable and most popular styles in
three-quarter and full length. Of two-toned bou
cles, two-toned astrakhan, fancy cheviots and bro
caded cheviots. Many with plush collars and
cuffs. Long revers?others button high to neck.
-Second Floor.
Boys' $1 SO Wask Sife, 59s ~j
Chambrays and galateas. in Russian and sailor blouse j
stvies: check*and striped effects. 2V2 to 6 years.
J -First I'loor.
Mannish double-breasted
Knickerbocker pants,
and 16 years only.
2.95
styles, with 2 pair of
Cheviots and mixtures. Sizes 15
?First Floor.
SmiiFasii Madras? IP?r Lsnigfeks
These goods are from a noted Philadelphia maker,
but 011 account of the limited quantity that matches up
into pairs they are priced far below regular. Some are sub
ject to slight imperfections. Worth regularly $4.00 a pair.
Special sale price for Thursday only. y8c per length.
BED SHEETS, size
72x80 inches, nicely fin
ished and hemmed ready
for use
T I M O W l A 3 E
quality musl n, finish
ed with wide hem,
ironed ready for use
size .*>6x42 inches. Each
of good
; !254jC
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