davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-17
BANKERS REPORT SHOWS DRY
LAW INCREASES SAVINGS
Continued from Page 3


jumped by 5658,258 and deposits in
creased from $l4,672, $4,000 to $16,618,-
595,000. The year 1921, it will be re-
membered, was also year of industrial
depression.
And in 1919 the number of savings
banks depositors was mere 18,176,251,
Dec. 81, 1924, they numbered 38,867 1914,
an average of one in four of our coun-
try's population.
There is little question but what
larger portion of the pay envelopes are
reaching home and thence into savings
deposits" said F. E. Sanford of the firm
of Cass Howard & Sanford, bond brok-
ers, yesterday. 81 confidently expect to
see greater number of men upon whom
we can rely in the future, if they will do
their part to make prohibition apply to
themselves. We should see building
up of savings accounts, greater number
of homes owned, and more children go
on through high school and college i'll
place of stopping at the eighth grade in
order to go to work and make up for
barroom expenditures.
Fewer Bad Risks
There has been some talk that prohi-
bition has served to cause many people
to drink who never did before | blame
the individuals for this, rather than pro-
hibition. They certainly have to go out
of their way to get it. AS time goes on,
it seems reasonable to expect this effect
4 -
Effect of prohibition directly on their
own industries was noted in expressions
gathered yesterday from three rather
widely separated enterprises.
1--WE do not have one-tenth as many
cases rejected because of drinking habits
as we had ten years ago." testhes Walter
f. Vail, general agent of the Provident
Mutual Life Insurance Company of Penn
sylvania. THE death rate of virtually all
companies has fallen steadily during the
last five years. And the life insurance bust
ness has had very great boom since the
Eighteenth Amendment went into effect,
and tens of thousands of men are now
protecting their families who used to
spend their money at the corner saloon"
Retail Business Better
Arson II. Rees, stores manager of the
Illinois Electric company, maintains that
his company's prosperity in Los Ange-
les as we'll as elsewhere is greatly in
fuenced by money which is now spent
for homes house furnishings, automo-
biles and other material things which
formerly disappeared in the form of lq-
uor without doing any productive good
"Our streets and highways today
would be absolutely unsafe without pro-
hibtion" he continued. eve would have
to discontinue driving autos on account
of dangers arriving from inebrated driv-
ers. We believe that the Eighteenth
Amendment is part of our Constitution,
and that anyone violating this law is just
as much traitor to this country as any
other criminal"
That an increase of Is per cent in the
laundry business of Los Angeles is di-
rectly traceable to prohibition is the as
sertion of l. F. Caswell, manager of the
Peerless Laundry Service corporation,
Main street and SlaiSOn avenue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-17

The restoration of the old beer saloon
is the dream of every brewer and pros
pective Saloonkeeper.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-17

great gain that the overwhelming ma
jority of the Parliament has been prac-
tically unified on dry reforms.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-17

WI ............,....
1t is interesting to compare some of
these figures with figures showing con-
sumption in the United States before ma
tional prohibition became operative.
One gallon is equal to 3.7S5 liters.
Therefore one liter is a little less than
one quart. The per capita consumption
of distilled liquors in Germany in 1921
was 23 gallons, which is about the same
as the per capita consumption in the
United States in the 70's. (Liquor here
counted at SO per cent alcoholic content)
In Germany the per capita consumption
of beer in 1921 was IA gallons. Be
tween 1890 and 1917 the per capita CON
sumption of beer in the United States was
larger, in 1917 being 1917 gallons.
The per capita consumption of wine in
Germany in 1921 was 80 gallons. The
highest per capita consumption of wine
in the United States was in 1911, when it
reached 81 gallons.
These comparisons indicate that there
is hope of getting prohibition even in
Germany. This is more apparent when a
comparison is made of the past and pres
ent situations in Germany Since 1909
there has been a decrease in the con-
sumption of distilled liquors in that coun-
try of ~ per cent and since 1911 the beer
consumption in Germany has decreased
O. per cent.
While total prohibition is not yet in
sight still there is strong hope that local
option law will soon be enacted. During
February, 1925, a motion from the Social
Democrats was brought before the
Reichstag asking the government to pre-
pare new liquor legislation. The motion
was lost it is thought because many mem
bers of the Parliament interpreted it as a
move for total prohibition. However,
another motion offered by DR.. Strath-
mann, champion of local option, was
passed by strong majority.
This motion asked the government to
lay before the Reichstag such legislative
measures for adoption that will safeguard
the youth from alcoholism and also lead
to a reformation of public house cond-
tons. DIR. Strathmann's motion was
adopted by a vote of $50 to s..
While it was clearly understood that
the Strathmann motion did not include
total prohibition, it is still considered
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-17
II AND LIQUOR CONSUMPTION DECREASE IN GERMANY

David Ostund American correspondent Norway
Where Germany Stands
he Consumption o Brandy (1OO9o ALCOHOL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
OBITUARY.

belmont G. TRUEWORTHY
belmont G. Trueworthy died Mon
! day night at his home in the Dollard
town district, West Ellsworth, at the
age of fifty-six years, after an illness
of several months.
Mr.. Trueworthy will be sincerely
mourned by large circle of friends
and neighbors In the community
| where the last years of his life had
been spent, he was valued as a true
neighbor, a man of worth and in
tegrity. Mr.. Trueworthy was for
many years employed as a millman
in Ellsworth and other towns of the
county.
He leaves a widow, two sisters,
Mrs. William Nevells of Manchester,
N. H., and Mrs. Eugene Moore of
North Ellsworth, and one half-sister,
/ Mrs. William M. Higgins, of North
Ellsworth They have the sympathy
of many friends.
The funeral was held at the home
this afternoon. There was large
attendance of friends, and many
beautiful flowers.
MRS. ROSELMA f. BLAlSDELL.
Roselma F., widow of Wilfred l..
Blaisdell, died Thursday night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Freeman
Wheelden, on State street, aged
seventy-three years She was i'll but
few hours.
Mrs Blaisdell was born in ELS
worth February u, 1862, a daugh-
I ter of Lewis and Vienna Frasier,
formerly of Otis. Practically all her
life had been spent here. Since the
death of her husband in June, 1920,
she had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Wheelden. She leaves
one other daughter, Mrs. Fred Brown
of Ellsworth, and two sons, Leo W.
of Bangor and William of Ellsworth.
She is survived by one brother
Adelbert Frasier of Otis, and one
sister, Mrs Lester Smith of Portland.
Mrs Blaisdell was devoted
mother, large-hearted, charitable and
unselfsh. Her whole life had been
devoted to service for others, and in
return she had the love of friends
and neighbors
The funeral was held at the home
Friday, Dr. Marshall, elder of the
Bangor Glass of International Bible
Students, officiating and speaking
words of comfort to the bereaved
family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Federal Roads in Maine.

OF the United States highways Sc
lected by joint boards approved by
the United States Secretary of Agri-
culture and the American Associ-
alton of State Highway Officials at
its recent convention in Detroit,
Mich, 937 miles are located within
the State of Maine.
Names share of the Federal roads
is divided into three routes, one be-
ginning at Fort Kent and eventually
ending at Miami Florida, the second
starting at Houlton and running to
Idaho, and the third beginning at
Brunswick and extending to the Ca
madam boundary. They are as fol-
lows:
No Fort Kent, running by Van
Buren,, Houlton, Bangor, ROckland,
Portland, Kittery, and through Bos-
ton to Miami
No. 2-Houlton, running to Calais,
Machias, Ellsworth, Bangor, Pitts
field, Skowhegan, Pennington,
Rumford, Lancaster, N. H., Mont
pelier, VT, and west to Idaho.
No. 2O1-Brunswick, running to
Augusta, Waterville, Norridgewock
Bingham and the Canadian border.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
MARRIED.

BLoDGETT- SARGENT AT Winter
Harbor Nov. %, by George c.
Blance, esq, Miss Grace Blodgett of
Orono to Charles f. Sargent of Win
ter Harbor.
FERNALD-HART- Belfast, Nov.
20. by Rev. William Vaughan, Miss
Katherine S. Fernald of Mt. Desert to
George O. Hart of Belfast.
CONGRATULATIONS At Stonington,
Nov. 2S. by Rev George II. Knowl-
ton, Miss Jennie NJ. Jones to Lloyd
X. Brimigion, both of Stonington.
WILBUR-GILES-A Eastbrook, Nov.
%, by Rev. e. l.. Wilbur, Miss Lillian
f.. Wilbar to William c. Giles, both
of astbrook
BRADBURY = BRAGDON - At Cam
bridge, Mass, Nov. 25, by Rev. w. F..
Powell, Miss Susan Lillian Bradbury
of Norway, to Clyde Albert Bragdon
of Franklin.
WIGGIN-KING-A Ellsworth, Nov.
25, by Rev. Clarence Emery, Miss
Elizabeth Wiggin of Ellsworth to
George II. King of Springfield, Mass.
MOORE-COLBY-At Ellsworth Nov.
28, by Rev. George S. Brookes, Mrs
Lena G.. Moore to Walter f. Colby,
both of Ellsworth.
REED-BROOKINGS AT Ellsworth,
Nov 90, by Rev. George S. Brookes,
Lillian f. Reed of Mt. Desert to Fred
j. Brookings of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

been a resident of Ellsworth the past
year, and was prominent in athletics.
He was one of the stars of last win
ter's town basketball team, and dur
ing the past summer was a
pitcher for the Bluehill Badgers
baseball team. He has also served
as coach for the high school basket
ball teams. He is now employed by
the New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., and is at present located
at Millinocket, where the young
couple will reside.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. May Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Savage and Mrs Grace
Howes of Brewer; Mrs. Grace King,
mother of the groom, of Stockton
Springs, r. C. Robinson and Wendell
Forsyth of Springfield Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

afternoon admission, including tea, 4
to 5, 10 cents. Public supper Thursday
evening, so cents.
Monday, Dec. 7, at Hancock hall
Basketball; Ellsworth VS. Winter Har-
Dor, A. A. Admission so cents.
Thursday, Dec. 10, at Hancock hall
Colby glee club. under auspices of
Junior class of high school
Wednesday, Dec. 16, at Unitarian
vestry-Christm sale and supper.
Thursday, Dec. H. at high school
auditorium-Junor prize speaking con-
test.
Friday Dec. IS, at Baptist vestry-
Christmas sale and supper.
COUNTY.
Saturday, Dec. 5, at Odd Fellows
hall, Acknowledgement meeting of
Green Mountain Pomona grange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
DIED.

BLAISDELI-At Ellsworth, Nov. 26,
Roselma A., widow of Wilfred
II. Blaisdell, aged rs years, months.
IA days.
BROWN-At Mt Desert, Nov. 81. Mrs.
Alton Brown.
HUTCHINSON-At South Brooksville,
Nov. 81 James Warren Hutchinson,
aged 81 years. 5 months, 81 days.
JORDAN-At Winter Harbor. Nov. rs.
Mrs. Milton b. Jordan. aged 60 years,
/ month, Is days.
O'BRIEN-At Bluehill, Nov. 26, Eliza
beth c., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Pearl O'Brien. aged year 3
months, 20 days.
PETERSON-At Dedham, Nov. 29, John
Peterson, aged about 50 years,
PRATT-At Buck sport, Nov. %, Mrs
Evelyn b. Pratt, aged 81 years, Z
months, 10 days.
QUIMBY-At Millvale (BueksporD,
Nov. 25, Mrs. Hannah j. Quimby
TRUEWORTHY - At Ellsworth. NOV
80, belmont G.. Trueworthy, aged 81
years. months
WEBSTER-At Portland, Nov. ~, Lu-
cretia s., widow of stephen w. Web
ster, formerly of Castine, aged 30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. T. Bradstreet, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at Has; evening at 100.
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. ]. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. 6-Services at ELS
worth al 8 o'clock.
Congregational Church.
Rev. Geo. S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45. Com
munity service at 100 p. m.
Sunday, Dec. 6-Morning subject, "Is
the Church Making Good To-day?'
Evening, stereopticon lecture, "Smilin'
Through
North Ellsworth-Mr Brookes will
preach at go.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles g. Girelius, Pastor elect.
Sunday school at -.
Sunday, Dec. 6, 1890 a. m.-Address
by A. E. Zurich instructor in public
speaking, University of Maine.
Baptist Churcr.
Passionate vacant.
Sunday, Nov 22-Rev. Clarence
Emery will preside in the. morning.
Sunday school at usual houY
Union Congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John e. Besant. Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 6-Prayer service at
10. Morning worship at 1890. Special
music. Subject, In the Wrong Place"
Luke Is. Five minute talk to- boys
and girls Sunday school at HIS.
Young peoples Society at 6. Evange-
listie services at I. Music by young
peoples choir. Subject Face to Face
with God. 31:14.
Wednesday at in the vestry-Pray-
er meeting, led by Rev, II. w. Conley.
Friday, Z p. m, at parsonage-Ex-
position of Sunday school lesson.
Monday, Dec I, at I, i'm vestry
Illustrated talk, "Smiln' Through"
Admission free.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, Dec. 8. afternoon and eve
ning-Christmas sale by Hastings class
of Ellsworth Falls church; entertain
ment in evening. Evening admission,
Is and 90 cents.
Friday, Dec. 4, at Masonic hall, Man.
ming block-Fair and sale of Weso
club.
Saturday, Dec. 5, at Methodist ves-
try-Christmas sale and supper.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec and
10, at Congregational vestry-Christ-
mas sale and supper Wednesday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02

stood. They were unattended. The
bride wore simple gown of brown
silk, and carried bride roses. The wed
ding march was played by Mrs.
Grace Bramhall Howes of Brewer.
Relatives and intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony
After the ceremony and con-
CALCULATIONS, refreshments were
served, and the bride and groom left
later in the evening for short we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. King was graduated from
Ellsworth high school in the class of
1924, and took year at Farming
ton normal school. She has wide
circle of friends. The groom has
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
MONDAY-TUESDAY, DEC. 7-S

"Salome Of the Tenements, featuring Jetta
Gouda. story of New York waif who has
the ambition to be somebody. great woman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
MARRIED..
WIGGIN-KING.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Wiggin on Elm street, Ellsworth,
last Wednesday evening, when their
daughter, Elizabeth, became the
wife of George H. King of Spring
field, Mass. Rev. Clarence Emery
officiated, the double-ring service be-
ing used.
The rooms were attractively dec
GRATED with evergreen, red berries
and yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, with an arch of evergreen be-
meath which the the bridal couple
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
Weekly Saving Brings You a
Real Merry Christmas

What is it that folks need than anything else
at Christmas time? Let be perfectly frank about 1t
and tell the truth, plenty of money.
There is way be of having exactly the
amount of money you will need for Christmas spending
and you will be interested in knowing ahouit
In order to make it easy for everybody to be of
Christmas Funds we have the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their many offers and
acts of kindness, in our recent bereave,
ment; also for the many beautiful
flowers for our beloved mother.
Mrs. Freeman Wheelden
William BlaiSdell.
Ethel Brown.
Leo BlaiSdell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
ssf)ISN.

BRIDGES-At Penobseot Nov "a to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Bridges, son.
COLLINS-At Bluehill, Nov q, to Mr..
and Mrs. Irving \. Collins, a daugh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-02
L. e. TREADWElL,
agent for
International Harvester Go.

Tel, 178.B. 20 Oak 81, ELLSWORTH
Full Line OF Farm Machinery.
1 have on hand Plows, Harrows, Potato
Diggers, Dressing Spreaders. Engines.
and a large stock of Cream Separators.
Some secondhand Cream Separators
that l will sell cheap. Call and see
them, they are real bargains. ! have a
large stock Of Dodd & Struthers Cop
per Cable Lightning Rods at bargain.
Call and get my prices. The Mon
Grief Pipeless Furnace all set up In my
shop Before you buy elsewhere be
sure and see this furnace. The price
will please you.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08

E5H5H#HHz s
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08
FROZEN FEET KEPT MACMILLAN FROM DASHING TO POLE

CHICAGO, July 8 (P)-An indell- ble spirit of optimism together with a confidence in himself which has It's reaction i'll all members of the little party are charactistics which nave brought Donald B. MacMillan through many jam" ice and otherwise, ana which figured strongly in obtaining for him two modern assets to ms present pedition-airplanes and ra- Gio.
 These qualities, supplemented Wltn knowledge and experience Of region in which he has explored for + years first impressed MacMillan's chief of radio. Eugene F. Mcdonald, Jr., who also on this trip is second i'll com mand and in charge of the Peary, one of the two ships When Mcdonald had been sold" he went with MacMlllan through official Washington in quest of air service cooperation, resulting in Secretary Wilbur assigning three planes and personnel and approving the expedition for it's sound and safe planning.
 MacMillan is professor of anthro- pology at Bowdoin College, his alma mater, on leave on absence. It was at Bowdoin, where he figured IT cents a day was sufficient to live on while he educated himself, that he first came in contact with Admiral Peary, of whom he is a great stu dent and admirer. MacMillan was with the Peary expedition in 1908 which discovered the North Pole, solely because of their college asso- ciation. MacMillan's first ship on his own account was purchased with the funds raised by his college chums and was named the Peary. MacMillan is unmarried.
 When Peary discovered the pole, MacMillan was left behind on the fin al dash because his feet were frozen and the warmth from Peary's naked chest had failed to thaw them. Mac Milan had neglected to line his boots with grass. On two nights Peary opened his garments and slept with MacMillan's feet on his chest but it was of no avail. Peary then took with him negro, Matt Hensen, who >f, o{ great ability in dealing with the Els. kimos. Peary to this day is the only white man to have visited the pole
 MacMillan became a lieutenant com
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08

mander in the U. $. naval reserve on last February z, shortly after be- coming 51 years of age. He was born the son of a sea captain in Province town, Mass. He later became an or plan and was reared by a strange family. He was graduated from Bow dOin in 1898 with the degree of bach elor of arts. Much of his revenue came from employment in summer hotels, doing every sort of job.
 After the memorable trip with Peary in 190S-09, MacMillan made a second trip to northern Labrador in 1910 to which he again returned ill 1911 and 1912. Bowdoin College in 1910 hon. ored him with degree of Master of Arts. In 1913 he headed the Crocker Land expedition, intending to be in the Arctic one year. He returned four years later. It was on this ex- petition when his generalship as an Arctic explorer, when short of provi- sions, he fed his men for nearly three years on the food of the Eskimo and brought them out in better condition than when they started.
 Bowdoin college rendered MacMil- Ian the degree of Doctor of Science in 1918. He headed the Hudson Bay expedition in 1920, the Baffin land ex- petition in 1921 and 1922, and the North Greenland expedition during 1923 and 1924.
 His present expedition, the most elaborately planned of them all, will return to civilization somewhere in October, if these plans are not upset. It was made possible financially by the aid of the National Geographic Society and the U. s. Navy under which title the exploration is being made. MacMillan's only source of in- come is from his pictures and lec- lures, which heretofore has always been reinvested in another polar trip
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08
MOVING PICTURE MAN TAKING
 SHOTS OF SEAL ROOkERIES

Merle La Voy, the Fox film moving picture man, who accompanied Sena- tor c. c. Dill and party to the Pribi- lof islands, remained behind owing to the poor weather conditions encoun- tered. He anticipated taking what pictures he wanted around the seal rookeries and return to Seward on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08
THE SEAPORT OF SEWARD

Twice during the last ten days, oceangoing vessels have been forced to shift about local docks in order b shift about on the local docks in or der to make room for other incoming vessels. The need for more wharfage space appears to be ore of the needs of Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08

The halibut boat Tina departed yes terday for the halibut banks. The Tina was recently overhauled from stem to stern, also equipped with new gear.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08

The gas boat Emma of Seldovia, Captain Lee, which arrived in port last week, departed yesterday for the inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08

The steamer Admiral Evans will sail south out of Seward July IA
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Apiece French Walnut
Bedroom Suite

A suite worthy of utmost consideration
Staunchly constructed of French Walnut and bea,
tfully finished. Just pictured, with Bow-end Be-
large Dresser. full Vanity and Chifforobe. Con
plete with mahogany drawer -
bottoms, dustproof lining be. g oI
tween all drawers and center ID ~A
drawer guide. A real oppor-
tunity at a low price ....... ~
Deferred Payments
Evening star., 1925-06-07

3-Piece jacquard Velour
Living Room Suite
An elaborate and comfortable suite Com
prises large Settee, Armchair and t1reside Char,
deeply overstuffed and comfortable beyond all eN-
pectations. Richly upholstered in fine jacquard
Velour. A superb suite con-A -
structed for solid comfort andC 17E
many years of service. 1t willsp
certainly look good in your
Deferred Payments
Evening star., 1925-06-07

A suite satisfactory in service as it is plea
ing to the eye. Comprises obIong extension Tabl
large Buffet, China Cabinet inclosed Server. f>
Side and one Armchair. with
genuine leather or tapestry u
seats. Beautifully finished in ID ~
French or American Walnut
dull-rubbed ........ ~
Deferred Payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
LOCAL REALTORS
ARE GUESTS
Standard Furniture Co. En-,
tertainS $50 Men

Seattle realtors, builders and
building tradesmen were guests Of
tho standard Furniture Co. NJ a
"More and Better Homes" dinner
qS>she second floor OF the company
Dlay evening.
X program indorsinE the better
homes movement was given. with
music furnished by Paul Paulson on
the accordion
A welcome TO the $50 guests was
pronounced by Berman Schoenfcid.
president % the Standard Furniture
TO. Talks were made hy Frunk c.
jackson. realtor: Raymond x. Fra.
zicr. banker; Gale II. Robinson. al.
yeriisiug manager. Everett A. EIol.
man. Seattle advertising man. Rob
ert Proctor. city building superin.
tsndent; Guy Charleswarth. archi.
tecs and Hans NJ Mum. % the
Portland Cement association.