davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
TWO PATROLMEN DISMISSED
Case Of Third Officer Is Held Under
AdvIsement by Board

Two policemen were dismissed and
the case Of another held under advise
ment today when the Civil Service
Commission sat as a police trial board
in City Hall.
Traffic Patrolman Frederick Gordon.
who was accused of trying to persuade
Il girl to go with him to a house in Arch
street and leaving his post, had his
case held under adviscment.
Patrolman George w. Williams. of
the Germantown avenue and Lycoming
streets station. was dismissed for being
drunk on duty. 1t was the fifth time
he has been before the board on a
similar charge.
Patrolman Thomas l.. Murray, of the
Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue sta
ton. who has been on the force twenty
three years, was also dismissed for the
same Offense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
NOT CONSIDERING HOOVER
Weslein Denies Negotiations for
1926 Fair Head

Richard Wcglein, president of Coun-
ell, today said he had no intention Mt
present of negotiating with Secretary
of Commerce Hoover regarding the pro-
posal made by Councilman Hall to
make Mr.. Hoover the director general
of the Scsqui Centennial to be held
here in 1926.
Mr.. Wegein declared he did not think
it within the province of Council to
select director general. but favored
committee to be appointed by Mayor
Moore for that purpose.
Mr.. Wcglein further asserted he
thought it advisable to consult the
leaders of the city, State and Nation
before selecting a director general for
the affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
IMMIGRANT DUMPING HIT
Head Of P. o. S. Of A. Also Dccries
War Debt Cancellation Talk

That the United States should not
be made an international dumping
ground for immigrants was the mes
sage brought to members Of the Lions
Club by Gabriel II. Meyer. president Of
the National Patriotic Order Sons of
America. in the Adelphia Hote! this
afternoon.
Mr.. Meyer dccricd the efforts of
'propagandiHtS in Washington who
would cancel the allied war debt. lie
said the money is needed here to pay
the soldiers their bonus.
The speaker touched upon the prohi-
bition laws, saying that many persons
recently have shown a laXity toward
certain statutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
TRIED ROBBERY, GETS 2 YRS.
Man Attempted to Hold Up Park
Guard on Wayne Avenue

Judge Patterson today sentenced John
Moore to not less than two nor more
than three years in the Eastern Peni-
tentiary after he pleaded guilty to
attempting to rob William Allan, a park
guard.
Allan testified he was at Wayne ave.
nue. and Haines street, Germantown.
December %, when Moore appeared. held
q revolver against his chest and de-
manded his valuables. Allan replied
he didn't have anything, when Moore
threatened to begin shooting. Allan
said he grabbed the gun and drove my
right to his jaw" Moore, he said. =.
dropped to the pavement and then
got UP and ran. Allen chased him for
two squares and arrested him. Later
he found the revolver was not loaded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
|SELECT PLACE OF WORSHIP
Parish House VIII Be Used by Men,
bers Of Church Lost In Fire

The parish house of st. Barnabas'
Protestant Episcopal Church. Third and
EDauphin streets, has been selected as a
place Of worship by the board of trustees
Of the Norris Square Methodist Epis-
|copal Church. Mascher street above Sus-
|quehanna avenue, which was destroyed
,by fire Saturday. The parish house
Twill be used until new church is built.
II also was announced today that a
Simultaneous Offering will be taken up
|in almost 300 churches of the city on
Sunday February ), to aid the rebuild
|ing fund OF the church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
MILADYS HATS IN FIRE
Fay & Ess Store In Frankford Ave .
nue. Burned-loss $4,000

Feathers, plumes and fnery for
nilday's hats were burned in fire
which damaged the millinery store of
Fay & Ess, 400 Frankford avenue,
At midnight. The loss is $1,000.
The building is a three story struc-
ture and occupied by the millinery
store only. The upper stories are va :
can't. The flames were fought for more
than an hour before they were under
control. The cause has not been de-
termined.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
MOULD OPINION
AGAINST STRIKE
! Manufacturer Urged to Join In Ma
| tionwide Protest Against Coal
Mine Threat.

Cooperation in enlist:ng public
opinion against the coal strike
which is threatened for April /, and
the railroad strike which may &C
company it, is asked of members
of the Tri-City Manufacturers as
ISOLATION in a letter sent out to-
day from the associations head
quarters.
The letter states that disaster
such as the impending strike can
be averted If the people of the ma
ton are aroused against it, and
urges the members of the associa-
ton to begin working on opinion
now and not after the strike, if it
comes, is over.
Attention is called to the atti-
tude of the department of justice
on such matters. Attorney General
Daugherty is quoted as commenting
the power of public opinion and
stating that the department is
ready to take drastic action in the
event of the strike. The attorney
general is not of the opinion that
a group of men are within the law
in combining to prevent others from
performing lawful service for 9TH
ers.
The communication sent out to
the association members states that
many similar organizations are tax
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
LAST MINUTE CALL
FOR CORN TO NEAR
EAST RELIEF WORK

Tomorrow is the last day that
the railroads will provide free
freight for corn for the Near East
relief. Illinois is far behind the
quota set for the state. So far rec
ords show that only IL cars have
been shipped, or are ready for
shipment South Dakota has 146
cars to its credit, and Indiana with
less acreage devoted to grain than
Illinois has given S5 cars.
The home bureau today asked
farmers to call up every family in
their neighborhood and be sure
they understand the acuteness of
the situation. All the giver has to
do is to deliver the corn to his
nearest elevator, but it should be
done before tomorrow when the
railroads cease to provide free
transportation. The Near East Re-
lief has been incorporated by con-
gress to do the work of relief in
this district
A half million bushels of grain
are needed from Illinois. The Hi
nois agricultural committee. asks
that you give one bushel of grain
for every hundred bushels harvest
ed. Money contributions should be
sent to George NJ. Reynolds, treas
urer OF Illinois agricultural COM
mittee Near East Relief, 10 South
LaSalle street, Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
FAMILY rs GIVEN
BED, BABY DIES,
MOTHER VERYuL

Pleas made for a bed for a family
OF six-the mother and four chill
dren were huddled in one bed-re-
suited i'm the offer of 10 beds to
the Rock Island Welfare associa-
ton.
The family was supplied, but an
infant child who was i'll passed
away Saturday morning. The moth
or is now critically i'll with pneu-
monia and is being cared for at her
home by relatives.
Three of the beds have been
placed in other homes where con-
ditions were crowded, and the 9TH
ers will be. called for as urgent
cases are brought to the attention
of the welfare association. The So
ciety is aiding several unemployed
men to establish their families in
rooms where the conditions will be
desirable for them and their chill
dren. Under such circumstances,
furniture of various description is
needed to supply the rooms, and
anyone having old pieces is asked
to notify the association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
DISTRIBUTE LIST
OF POOR PEOPLE
WHO TAKE RELIEF

Distribution of names of families
to be taken care of by the Rock Is
land Welfare association and the
county will be made this evening at
a meeting of members of the welfare
board and w. S. Pate, county super
visor, and Charles w. Oswald, poor
master.
The meeting is result of con-
ference between the county officials
and the welfare board as to a prop
er adjustment of the distribution
of relief 70 poor families. The de-
cision was reached to have all gro
Gerry permits issued on the welfare
association, aSid that the county
take care of such patients as are
entirely dependent for aid, while
the society will take care of emer-
gency cases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
PLANT is NOW
MAKING BRICK
Electric Power Mt ArgillO Works
VIM Build Several New
Kflns.

Manufacture of brick has been
started by the Tri-City Brick COM
pany which recently purchased the
ArgiIlo Works at Carbon Cliff.
With the discontinuance of the
manufacture of drain tile and hol-
low building block, the Tri-City
Brick company has made many
changes at the works. Electricity
has, taken the place of steam, the
working force has been doubled
and the manufacture of brick start
ed. d. w. Low, superintendent OF
the Bloomfield Brick company.
Bloomfield, Ind, arrived Saturday
to become general superintendent
of the plant. Several other expert
enced brick manufacturers of
Bloomfield and Aledo, have been
engaged by the Tri-City Brick CON-
pany.
The daily output of the works is
40 900 bricks and already the COM
pany has enough contracts on hand
to keep production going continu-
ally for 80 days The working
force has been increased to so men.
improvements have been made
and plans are now under way for
the construction of several more
kilns. The company expects to
move to its new offices, suite 31S
Robinson building, the last Of this
week.
The Argillo Works company is
still in existence and at present is
closing out the supply of drain tile
and hollow building block which it
has on hand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
MORE COLD TO
COME TUESDAY
Temperature Between ) ana =.
Above Before Morning, Weath.
er Man Says.

Another cold wave brinvi,, i.
temperature between 5 and III a,
grees above zero will reach this >,
cinity tomorrow morning ~
cold is coming from the nortbv,at le
Large area of high pressure 80 :. !,
eastern Montana is moving so TtS'
east, crossing the plains TO-DAY - u
There were below zero tamn,--
lures in Montana, North Da tp, a.
South Dakota, Minnesota nortbo~'
Wyoming. Nebraska, Wisconsin az, an !,
Sioux City, Iowa. 1t was 80 daar ~
below zero in northeast Mont sCes
this morning. However. there i a =
low area in Utah, which NAV m - =
eastward shortly.
Partly cloudy weather tonirs.
and Tuesday, with much cnlds- - ~
night, is forecast by Andrew H,r "
rick, local meteorologist, this NOR
ing. The highest temperature vas
terday was 81 degrees and the low,
est last night, "a degrees.
In the last "a hours there wss
snowfall of 81 inches, the beaviegt
recorded here since Nov. II wbsn
there was a fall Of "a inches Tba
precipitation was IA of an inch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
TRIO NUMBERS BY
CHICAGO ARTISTS
GREATLY ENJOYED

The Chicago Artists trio appear
ed in the second OF the series of
Sunday afternoon twilight musicals
yesterday from 4:30 to 5:30 O'Clock
in the ball room of the Outing club,
and played a program of three trio
numbers before an appreciattve
audience of music students, and
music lovers who were thoroughly
attune to the splendid music and
Understandings appreciative of the
numbers played. Ludwig Becker,
conductor of the Tri-City symphony
orchestra, is the violinist; Hans
Hess of Chicago. the cellist, and
Rudolph Reuter- pianist with the
trio. Yesterdays recital was more
keenly appreciated because of its
breyity than the first of the series
last month.
It has been said there is nothing
more telling on the appreciative
powers of an audience than con-
cert of piano concertos or trio
numbers, and that a few such num-
bers go a long way. Yesterdays
program was SO well chosen and
varied enough to be entertaining to
those of US who are merely follow
ers and lovers of better music, but
who do not have the talent to play
any of the three instruments rep
rented in the group to the extent of
fully approaching the artistry of
the performers.
Four movements of Schubert's
Trio in B fat major, Opus No. 80,
were played, the allegro moderate
and andante un POGO mosso being
lazy, sonorous and melodious, and
the much liked scherzo and allegro
vivace rollicking and vivid. Less
serious in character was the second
number, Trio in F major by GODDARD,
the adagio and viyace movements
being rendered, the latter liked
best. The pianist displayed his mu-
steamship in the last of the group,
the first trio composed by Tschai-
kovsky. All three movements were
plendidly given.
Hostesses yesterday afternoon
were Mrs. J. ]. Dorgan, Mrs. John
Dow, Mrs. Eugene Walsh, Mrs. L.
C. Roberts, Miss Olga Claussen,
Mrs. Leon Hass and Mrs. Louis De-
Armand. The ushers were Robert
Everett, Frederick White and Allen
Lusk. The third and last of this
concert series will be given March
10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27

ing similar steps. The National
Grange with 100000 members in
1000 chapters distributed through
out 80 states has gone on record
to this effect and other bodies with
memberships totalling 1,500, 900
have done likewise.
The letter gives figures showing
what becomes of each dollar the
consumer pays for bituminous coal.
Freight absorbs 51.5 per cent of the
money, so the letter says, and the
operator gets 4S.5 per cent. Each
dollar received by the operator is
divided as follows: to the miner,
67.S per cent; to supplies, 1875 per
cent, to other operating expenses.
1913 per cent; to general expenses,
S.S per cent. These figures were IS
sued by the National Coal associa-
ton, bureau of economics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27

ed by Fred Atkinson and Edward
DaebelIiehn. o. e. Apple and Will
liam Kuehner, Clifford Hubbard
and Ralph Martin.
Men who will participate in the
tournament are: o. z. Apple, C. w.
Mueller, George F. Clapper. Cliff
ford Burns, William Kuehner, III.
w. Tremann, Fred Atkinson, F. M.
Klove, Joe Bahen, Ralph Martin,
Fred Gogele, Elmer Salyards, b.
II. Cutler, w. L Long, Edward
Daebelliehn, A. NJ. Klove, w. j.
Griffin, NJ. o. Griswold, Jesse
Kerns, Edward Coleman, Marcus
Brough, John Nelson, Frank ZURICH
er, ]. A. Cahail, E. E. Reynolds,
Clifford Hubbard, L. M. Tittering-
ton and Edward Murrin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
BURGLARS VISIT
TWO DRUG STORES
LOOT is SMALL

Alcohol, cash and toilet articles
valued at 5000 were stolen from
the drug stores of August Sundine,
1871 Fifth avenue, and A J. Ly-
dehn, 124 Fourth avenue, Moline,
Saturday night.
Sundine was the heavier loser,
about $3.50 worth Of merchandise
and cash being taken from his
place. The Sundine pharmacy was
entered through a window, which
was pried open. The store was
ransacked. Belief is that the bur-
glars were looking for dope. None
was taken.
Entrance to the Lydehn store
was gained through a door which
was forced open. No cash or Ii
Quor was taken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
BILLIARD MEET
AT ELKS CLUB
LISTS % ENTRIES

Twenty-eight entries have been
made for the Elks' billiard tourna-
ment, which will start in the club
rooms tonight Three games will
be played each night with the ex-
ception of Sundays and regular
lodge meeting nights. The tourna-
ment is expected to continue a
month.
The entrants have been divided
into four groups and the two high
men in each group will play an
elimination contest for the -four
prizes which have been offered by
the entertainment committee. The
matches for tonight will be between
Edward DaeBelliehn and Fred Co
gele. A. NJ. Klove and Elmer Sal
yards, B. H Cutler and o. e. Apple.
Tuesday night games will be play
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
FAMILY LOSES
HOME IN BLAZE
Five Children and Parents Flee i'm
Sleeping Garments-Store and
Pool Hall Burn.
Especial Moline service,

Especial Moline Servfce-1
Two fires ip East Moline early
this morning resulted In total
loss OF $500.
While the firement were fighting
a fire at the Grand pool hall, OPP
Grated by John George at 900 Fiji
feenth avenue, flames broke out in
the grocery store Of P. M. Hlebap-
ashef, 1927 Eighth avenue, which is
in the other end of town The fire.
men worked unhampered at the
grocery store and soon had the
blaze extinguished; then they re-
turned to the pool hall; where they
worked until o'clock. The gro
Gerry stock, valued at $4,000 was
completely ruined, and the damage
TO the building Is estimated at ST.
900. The building is occupied by the
pool hall, which is owned by s. A.
Cartwright, was damaged $1,000,
and II wifi cost probably several
hundred dollars to repair the pool
tables and fixtures which were
damaged by smoke and water.
The pool han fire was discovered
at i o'clock. 1t started under the
floor, and because Of the cellar
tAAA &C ICCS VI WdbCA lhC
firement were handicapped in COM
batting the flames. They worked
desperately from l o'clock until
o'clock, when they were called to
the Hlebapashef store. This fire
was under control in an hour and
a half and they returned to the pool
hall and worked until z o'clock. At
3 o'clock fire broke out anew at
the pool hall and the firemen were
still on duty there at IL O'Clock.
The cause of either fire is not
definitely known. Hlebapashef
said that an oil stove was burning
in the storeroom and there is a
possibility that it exploded. He and
this wife and five children were
asleep in the rear OF the building,
Mr.. Hlebapashef was awakened
by the smell of smoke. He thought
it was from the oil heater which
was burning in the sleeping room.
He Investigated and found that the
smoke was coming from the store
room. He opened the door and
looked in and saw the front part
Of the building In flames. A front
window was broken to form a
draft so as the children would be
protected. Members of the family
fled from the building in their
sleeping garments and found refuge
. in the home of a neighbor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
COUPE AND TAXI
HIT; NONE HURT

A Yellow taxicab, driven by H.
H. Babcock, 528 Forty-second street,
and small coupe, driven by W. H.
Griffith. 1903 Forty-second street,
collided at Third avenue and Twen-
ty-fourth street at IL o'clock Sun
cay night. Both machines were
slightly damaged. but occupants of
neither car were injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
BUY IOWA LIFE.

Authorization of purchases of
the Iowa Life Insurance COM
pany of Waterloo was given by
stockholders of the Interna-
tional Life and Trust company,
Moline, at a meeting this morn
ing, when more than 5000
shares were represented.
Ali business and property OF
the Iowa company will be &C
quired by the Moline company
and the policy holders will be
reinsured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27

500 yards nice soft heavy
weight 42-inch bleached pillow
tubing: 35c yard.
S1x99-inch bleached sheets;
$2.1O, sf0S and $1.5S each.
S1x9O-inch bleached sheets:
$500, $3.50. $40, $t.4S and
81 .05.
T2x90 inch bleached sheets:
S1.69, 1925, $1.15, sSc, S5c and
79c each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
TEACHERS EXAMS
ARE TO BE GIVEN

Examination of candidates for
teachers certificates will be con-
Quoted at the court house March l6
and IT. Minimum age for appIi-
cants is II years. The examina-
ton is restricted to high school
graduates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27

Good pearl buttons; two
&c cards for IOc.
"Koh-i-noor" snap fas-
teners; two 10c cards for
I2c.
Cambria bias tape; 6
yard, 10c bolts for SC
apiece.
White rick rack, 4-yard
bolts; l0c each.
Clark's o. n. T. white
spool cotton, No. so and
go; s for Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
Closing Out Odd Lots,
Warm Winter Blankets

Gray or tan, 6Ox76 fee
ced double cotton blankets,
worth $1.98; to close them
out, two to each at SI.25
apiece.
One-ffth off on automo-
bile shawls, worth from
$3.50 to $3.50; automo-
bile blankets worth from
$685. to $1,000 and Plush
chase robes of selected an
imal hair, worth from
$3.50 to $14.5O; one-ifth,
2O% OFF.
High grade "comforta-
BILE robes" (blankets), size
66x82; Esmond 1.-TWO in
One blankets, Gold Seal
Blankets, and boxed bath
robe patterns with cords
and frogs $5.48 has been
the regular price; now,
choice S3.98.
Jumbo size, 72X90
comforts, silkoline cover
ed, scroll stitched; over 6
pounds of cotton used in
each of these comforts;
selling regularly at 1898;
now save a dollar: S2.96
each.
New fresh all wool plaid
bed blankets, 66 by 80 in
ches; each in a separate
paper sack; should be sold
for $1,000 pair; tan, blue
and gray plaids; S6.95
pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
FARMERS HOPEFUL.

Chicago, Feb. 81. Increased
prices for grain and livestock have
brought encouragement to farmers
in the seventh district, the federal
reserve bank of Chicago reported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
Especially Low Prices on Best Grade
Muslins and Sheets

63x9O- inch bleached sheets
$1.59. $f.42, sf.10 and soc each.
42x36 bleached pillow cases,
SOC, 35e, &c. CSC, ice and 15c
each.
36-inch bie4ched shaker flap-
neIs; SSc. zoe. aoc and 22c, yard.
Bleached shaker flannel, zoe
25c. 1Sc, 15c- 1212c and Zoe yard.
Bleached Canton flannel, soc,
35c, 29c, Csc, 15c and 121ze yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27

Between 400 and 500 persons
weekly last year crossed the British
channel by airplane.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
MEET TO DECIDE
ON WELFARE DRIVE.

Decision upon the one-fund COM
munity welfare drive will be made
at meeting of representative citi-
zens at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon in the Rock Island Chamber
OF Commerce rooms tomorrow aft
ermUOu
Delegations from several civic
organizations as we'll as a number
of private individuals will discuss
the proposition
Discovery of fossil forest is re-
pOrfQd AZ An0l0n Cardipia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
Four Different Delayed Shipments Art Needlework
Goods Just Here Today.

Again, all pure linen
art pieces, stamped to
be embroidered; o-inch
to 54-inch round linen
doilies; at Csc and up
to S4.75.
Linen scarfs, stamped
to match; 18x45 and
18x54 sizes; SI.5O and
Sl.75.
15-lnch linen napkins
to match; 35c each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27

Barred curtain mar
quisette, has the wear
ing qualities of that ex-
cellent material with
the appearance of a fin
er lacey net; this is 36
inches wide; sec and
4SC yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27

Beautiful regular weave Tus-
can curtain nets; patterns es-
pecially pretty for French win
dows; heavier, with more def
mite designs than the hlet nets,
these new Tuscan lace curtain
nets are something different;
S9c and CSC yard.
Chester filet lace curtain
goods, in new small, refined, de-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
Close-out, Ladies' Winter Coats, SIS Each

Eight good velour
plush coat TO $195 choice
Tuesday, apiece
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27

Basket design muslin
bed spreads are here
again; complete with
patches; S3.75 each.
Just received a full
line of fringes; white,
cream and linen color;
Csc and $50 yard.
Stamped buck towels
with applique patches;
2Sc apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27

Sheer crisp curtain
Swisses, in dot, figure
and cross bar patterns;
pretty for bath rooms,
bedrooms and kitchens;
35c yard.