{100}{}{You see a short, brownclad woman.}
{101}{}{You see Sister O'Reilly.}
{102}{}{You see a short nun. She eyes you in a severe manner.}

{200}{}{God bless you, child. How can I help you?}
{201}{}{Umm... hello, miss. I'd like to take a bath.}
{202}{}{Who are you?}
{203}{}{I have a few questions about this town. Could you answer them, please?}
{204}{}{Sorry to bother you, I have to go.}

{205}{}{Indeed, you could use one. Cleanliness certainly does not seem to be your virtue. Where is your swimming costume, soap, brush, your swimming bonnet and last but not least, where is your swimming pool slip?}
{206}{}{Is this the way to ask an elderly lady her name?!}
{207}{}{I do not believe we have met?}

{208}{}{Swimming what?}
{209}{}{I am terribly sorry, miss. My name is }
{210}{}{. Can I ask who you are now?}
{211}{}{. Can I ask my questions now?}

{212}{}{This is not the way to address a daughter of God! You shall leave immediately!}
{213}{}{Now, that's better. I am Sister O'Reilly. How can I help you?}
{214}{}{You may.}

{215}{}{Shut up, you old cow! I've just had enough of your babbling!}
{216}{}{Whoa! What kind of talk is that?! I just want to take a swim! You're selling tickets or what?}
{217}{}{All right! I'm leaving! [mumble] Penguin!}
{218}{}{Forgive my conduct, miss. I am new to this town and I am trying to familiarize myself with the citizens. I thought this was a regular swimming pool.}
{219}{}{I'd like to ask you some questions.}
{220}{}{I'd like to use your facilities.}
{221}{}{I just wanted to meet you. Goodbye!}

{222}{}{What is this town?}
{223}{}{Who is in charge here?}
{224}{}{Are you a nun?}
{225}{}{What is this place?}
{226}{}{What do you sell?}
{227}{}{Nothing today. Goodbye!}

{228}{}{I. Said. LEAVE. NOW!}
{229}{}{Not really, young man. It is the Lansdowne Bathhouse. Here, all workers and workers' families can come to take a bath, swim, or exercice. Here, they take care of the proper development of their bodies and everyday cleanliness. We, Sisters, oversee this facility.}
{230}{}{Not really, young miss. It is the Lansdowne Bathhouse. Here, all workers and workers' families can come to take a bath, swim, or exercice. Here, they take care of the proper development of their bodies and everyday cleanliness. We, Sisters, oversee this facility.}
{231}{}{What do you want to know?}
{232}{}{Do you have a factory slip?}
{233}{}{This is the city of Lansdowne. Anything else?}
{234}{}{Lansdowne is governed by Mr David Willow, the mayor. But this is only officially. Everybody knows that the real power is held by the factory owner - Sir Henry Stalwart.}
{235}{}{[sighs] Yes, I am. But I'd rather you called me Sister.}
{236}{}{This is Lansdowne Bathhouse. Here, all workers and workers' families can come to take a bath, swim, or exercice. Here, they take care of the proper development of their bodies and everyday cleanliness. We, Sisters, oversee this facility.}
{237}{}{I am not a shopkeeper. Anything else?}

{238}{}{Yes.}
{239}{}{No, thank you.}

{240}{}{You mentioned something about a factory. Can you tell me more about it?}
{241}{}{A slip?}
{242}{}{Why can't workers take a bath at home?}
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