It sometimes happens that we see maids dressed in work robes or work uniforms, who while cleaning or using the hose accidentally splash or even wet their work robes or work uniforms. Do these maids accidentally wet their robes or work uniforms?

A few years ago, on a summer morning, a young lady dressed in a work uniform like the one in the attached image, probably a maid from a company, was cleaning in front of a polyclinic in the railway station square.

At one point, being very hot, the maid went to the drinking sprinkler and splashed her work uniform blouse to cool off. Then, with the blouse of his work uniform splashed, he mopped a little more and went to the sprinkler again. He splashed with his hands again the blouse of his work uniform, which had started to change color and shine.

But it seems that the maid didn't feel cool just with the splashed blouse. The beautiful maid entered in a building where she took a bucket, which she filled with water from the sprinkler. I thought the maid wanted to clean in the building and filled the bucket with water. But after the bucket was full, smiling, the maid took the bucket and slowly poured all the water on her work uniform blouse.

The blouse of the work uniform got almost completely wet, and the water from the wet blouse was leaking onto the pants of the work uniform. Then the maid lifted her wet pants a little with her hands and sat down on the steps of the building's stairs, probably to dry her work uniform.

Even though her work uniform was not completely wet, the maid looked and felt wonderful.

During that summer I saw this beautiful maid several times, every time her work uniform was splashed or even wet on her; in order to cool down, she sprinkled her uniform with water or poured water with a bucket on her work uniform.

(Unfortunately at that time we didn't have photo video technology, maybe the beautiful maid would have wanted a picture with her work uniform wet.)