davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
PENNSY BUYS CARS.

PHILADELPHIA. January IS Cp'.--
The Pennsylvania Railroad today an
nounced that 1t had placed orders for
800 standard all-Steel 7o-!oot passenger
coaches. 80 standard all-Stcel o-ioot
baggage cars, 20 standard ali-Steel 20
loot combined passenger baggage ears
Tor delivery during the present year In
connection with the order the company
announced that program for the en-
tire elimination Of wooden cars from all
regularly scheduled steam passenger
trains over the entire system. Including
the seaahore excursions. has been
adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
MERCHANT SHIP BUILDING
IN u. S. SEEN AT LOW MARK


NEW YORK. January 25.-The pro-
duction OF merchant vessels In the
United States for 1927 showed o gain
of about 20 per cent over that OF 1926.
while the launchings Of Great Britain
and Ireland increased more than 80
per cent. I.loyds register OF shipping
announced yesterday.
The years total OF 2a85, 900 gross
tons exceeded that OF 1926 by $4,000
tons and was the largest recorded since
1922. But the figure Is stlll over a
million tons less than that for the
last prewar year. 1918, and Is nearly
100000 tons below the peak year.
1919
In 1927 Great Britain and Ireland
launched Il total tonnage of l,225.8I3.
as compared with 63D.568 for 1926.
Germany came second with q tonnage
Of 289 $40 for 1927. as compared with
i80.54B for 1895 The United States
ranked third. the tonnage for 1927
being i79.2is, as compared with lso,6l3
for 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
PRICES ON PARIS B0uRSE

FAIRS January - tAN Prices We're
hiin ON The honrse to-day Ihre, per
cent thteN. a. francs, exchange ON
london, ia frames ~. ernttmeS, 4 ner
GEM loan u hancs 90 cenitneS, The
u"i'ar MAS quoted AT - francs AN
tenllmeN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
BUTTER Is LOWER.

CHICAGO. January - lAp Butter
lower, receipts. o.Tal tubs, creamery
extras, A.. standards, sa'a, extra tirata.
a4aAi 4, iifat, aiaials. seconds. aaa
I0'.. Eggs lower. receipts. II. lHi cases
nfats. 500, ordinary nrsta. 57aaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
PERE MARQUETTE,

NEW YORK January "a IN, Net
Income al the fete Marquette for iua9
Was s2,t9o02s, equal "a slJai a share
GA tic common after preferred divl~
dends ngainht sfIn1 GOA Ia iDad, al
kiaaT II share nn The common surplus
tor December @as sJnh ,a,a after
charges, against sdao,0ai Ia neeemher.
iplu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

NEW YORK. January Is t4P, The
annual dividend rate an common stock
of Mathiesnn Alkali Works. Inc, was
raised To sd from 81 u share, with u
quarterly dividend OF n so The regu~
lar quarterly ot sta on the preferred
alao was authorized. both payable April
: 10 holders OF record March Id,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Washington Stock Exchange

Sales.
Wash R. e. z. gent 6s-s2 900 at 1893.
81 900 at 1885,, $4,000 at l032..
Cap Traction Coil at l09a..
Pot. Elec So pfd.-5 at ll2A.
Pot Elec 5l2oe pfd.-5 at 1887, S at
1882. 10 at 1922.
Wash. Gas Its at ssns. IL at s5ss.
10 at S5as.
Wash. r. e. z. conn., at AGO.
Wash. r. g. E. pfd.-1 at 1922.
Natl Metropolitan Bk.-l0 at 402. 10
at 402i2.
Title a. Inv. Co. of Md.-lo at Sc. 80
at Sc.
Col. Sand g. Gravel pfd-2o at lo4. S
at i04.
Federal Amer Co. COMO at 38la.
Sanitary Grocery pfd.-l at 1851.
After Call.
Fed American CONS at 1872.
Merch. Blk. e. Tr. Co.'s at 1917.
Wash Gas IS "B"-$l00 at l08.
Mergenthaler Lin.--50 at 100.
Natl Metropolitan Bis at 403is, 5 at
403
Money-Cail loans. Sc and 6%c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
C., b. Il q. TRAFFIC GAINS.

NEW YORK. January 20 tAS -,-s
Freight frame on the Chicago. nurins~
ton II Quincy picked M IN the flrst Il
ttays Of january. the road handling
i03ni carloads, against u1.aaa IN the
same period last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

NEW YORK. January - (4a II Pack
ara Motor ca, earned SaalO aoa, after
All charges, In the last four months ot
ie'T The previous record for a sim,.
iat period Mas protlt ot Sa.ala,al2 In
ipaa, ~
Evening star., 1928-03-10
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY
BRANCHES PLAN PAGEANT
Mrs. w. M. Gilbert Heads Commit
tee to Arrange for Program
March 80.

Mrs. w. M. Gilbert. president Of All
Souls Branch Of the Woman's Auxiliary
OF the Episcopal Church In the Diocese
of Washington. has been made chair
man OF special business committee to
arrange for the play and pageant which
the young women Of the B branches
of the auxiliary are to present In All
Souls Parish Hall. Cathedral avenue
at Woodley place. the evening Of March
30, for the benefit of the missionary
deficit of the Episcopal Church. The
appointment was made by Mrs. william
D. Hurd, diocesan president Of the
Woman's Auxiliary. under the auspices
of which the play will be given.
The principal characters In the pro-
logue have been selected from mem
bers Of the auxiliary In several churches.
The character OF THE Woman" In the
pageant will be played by Miss Sally
Finney of St. Pauls Church, who was
formerly leading player In the Dra-
matte Club of the National Cathedral
School. The groups In the pageant
are sponsored by the B branches from
All Souls, All Saints, Chevy Chase.
Grace Church. Georgetown. Ascension
and Epiphany Churches. The presi-
dents of these branches are members
Of the business committee. which will
have charge Of the distribution of
tickets.
B branches have only been estab-
lished In Washington. They are
branches of the womans Auxiliary, a
general missionary society. junior to the
regular parish branch, not only In the
ages of the members but principally In
the date OF establishment.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Church HL0SSNOTED
Decrease in Members Be-
tween 1916 and 1926 Total
1,187, Enumeration Shows.

The Advent Christian Church lost
80 churches and 1.187 members in the
period 1915 to 1926, according to census
reports announced by the Department
Of Commerce. There were 534 churches
with 30,597 members in 1915. while in
1926 the report shows 444 churches
with 29,410 members.
The total expenditures for 1925, as
reported by 379 churches. amounted to
$536.l including $4o9,24l for current
for benevolences, missions, etc, and
sI4,659 not classified. The total ex-
penditures reported by 423 churches in
1916 were S274,446.
The value of church edifices (includ-
ing furniture and eQuipmenD. as re-
ported by 385 churches for 1926, was
S2.310,000. which may be compared
with s1,l88.o70 reported by AIT churches
In 1916
OF the 444 churches reporting In
1926. there were 127 located In urban
territory incorporated places Of $500
inhabitants or more) and 3l7 were in
rural areas OF the total membership,
l2.572 were In the urban churches and
i6,838 in the rural churches. and OF the
total expenditures. l23 urban churches
reported $373.65i. and 256 rural
churches, Sl62.54I. The value OF
church property reported by 1l9 urban
churches was 81 ,632. 600, and that re-
ported by 266 rural churches was
$677, 400.
Sunday schools were reported by 304
churches of this denomination in 1926,
with 2.773 officers and teachers and
1906 scholars The number Of off,
GERS and teachers In the Sunday schools
as reported for 1915 was 3l34. and the
number of scholars, 2l,007.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
CHURCH TO SHOW
WEEK OF FILMS
Special Lecture Series Also
Scheduled at First Con-
gregational.

At the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and q streets, the minister, Dr
Jason Noble Pierce, will speak at III
am. tomorrow on the subject The
Delicacy of God" DR.. Harris E. Starr
of New Haven and Washington Will
speak at 8 pm. and the motion pic
lures Behind the Setting Sun" and
Light of Faith" will be shown.
Sunday school meets at $3.50 am. AT
GAS the Friendly Glass for Men. led by
Rev. Frank N. Greeley, and the Fannie
HAGEN Glass for Women, led by Mrs.
Frank e. Webner. will meet. The Young
Peoples Societies will meet at $50 pm
j. @. Busbee will lead the S. S. c. E.
on the topic How Can I Help Others
to Follow Jesus?" The Y. p. S. G. E.
will hold testimonial meeting. Topic,
What Christian Endeavor Means to
Me-: leader. Miss Betty Radley.
Motion pictures will be shown each
night, beginning at 8 o'clock, except
night, including news and ed
ucational films. and the six-reel photo
play. "A Maker of Men," Special
speakers include Representative Sim
mons. who will speak Monday night,
under the auspices of the District OF
Associations, on Financing the Public
Schools of the District of Columbia"
with particular reference to the fiscal
between the Distric of
Columbia and the Federal Government.
Others are: Tuesday night, DR.. John
of Frankford Congregational
Church. Philadelphia: Wednesday night.
Rev. Kyle Booth. minister of Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church:
Thursday night. DR.. William l.. Darby.
secretary Of the Washington Federation
OF Churches. and Friday night. DR.. Will
liam A. Lambeth of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a
motion picture service will be given for
children. Adults are also invited.
The speaker at the Thursday night
church dinner will be Chaplain Reuben
w. Shrum. U. S. N, During the week
DR.. Pierce will be In Akron, Ohio, con-
Quoting special Lenten services under
the auspices Of the Ministers Fedora
ton Of Akron.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
MEMBER CANVASS |
BEGINS TOMORROW.
Presbyterians Plan Drive to
Raise Budget for
Church Work.

ATLANTA. Ga, March l0.-The an
nual every member canvass for pledges
to the current expense and henevolence
budget of the Presbyterian Church In
the United States will take place to-
morrow throughout that denomination
In II Southern and Southwestern
States, The total amount sought Tor
beneyolences is $4,459, ,475o0. The
amount to be secured for the currept
expense programs of the various local.
churches is estimated at $500, ,0oo.0U,
Rev. r. c. Long, secretary or the
stewardship department. OF the PreSoy-
terian Church, whose headquarters are
in this city. has recently made visits
10 the leaders i'll all of the synodS OF
this church and he reports unusual ac-
tivity everywhere, looking toward sue
cessful canvass throughout the cnurch;
MANY churches. never before enhSteo
In the every member canvass plan. are
this wear making canvass" said Mr.
Tong ''Presbyterians will cast their
votes tomorrow by their subscriptions,
s:gnifying their confidence in the pro-
gram. committees and work OF the
church. It is my confident belief that
the budget sought will be fully sun
scribed.
The Presbyterian Church in the
United States. through its stewardship
derartment, is seeking to secure the en-
iistnlent of every member of the church
in the plan that calls for regular
weekly offering from every member o.
O proportionate part OF his income.
beginning with at least one-tentn, tnis
Offering TO be placed in the collection
plate on Sunday and distributed by the
officers of the church to the support OF
the task of the church at home and
abroad
Evening star., 1928-03-10
FINNISH LUTHERANS.
GAIN SIX CHURCHES.
Increase Noted in Number of
EdificeS Since Census
of 1916.

The Finnish Evangelical Lutheran
National Church OF America was IN
creased by six churches in the United
States in 1926 over 1915. according TO
census reports made to the Department
of Commerce. The total number OF
churches in 1925 was 10. with 7.7s6
members, as compared with "a churches
and 1888 members In 1915.
The total expenditures for 1925 as
reported by GA churches amounted 10
s2e.3l6. including $24.397 for current
expenses al improvements, and s3.slS
for benevolences, missions. etc. The TO-
tai expenditures reported by SO churches
In 1916 were $l5.0l7.
The value OF church edihces (tnclud-
ing furniture and equipmenD. as re-
ported by 40 churches for 1926. vas
$500. .o50, which may be compared with
$l25,o9l reported by - churches IN
1916.
OF the 20 churches reporting In 1926
there were II located In urban territory
incorporated places Of 2,S00 inhabitants
or more) and So were in rural areas. or
the total membership. 3.32i were in the
urban churches and 4.467 In the rural
churches. and of the total expenditures
is urban churches reported SIT 1884. and
d8 rural churches. l.082. The value
OF church property reported by 10 urban
churches was si3l 500 and that reported
by SO rural churches was $8S.55o.
Sunday schools were reported by 80
churches of this denomination In 1925.
with 1877 officers and teachers and 1.&i4
scholars. The snumber OF ocacers and
teachers In the Sunday schools as re-
ported for 1916 was le2. and the num-
Der of scholars, 2.077
Evening star., 1928-03-10
CALVARY BAPT|STS
WILL HEAR PASTOR
Rev. w. S. Abernethy Gives
Two Sermons To-
morrow. -s-~..

Rev w. s. Abernethy, pastor Of CAL
vary Baptist Church, will occupy his
pulpit at both services tomorrow. At
IL, o'clock his subject will be Inter
prefers of Christ" At 8 o'clock he will
continue his series of fireside sermons
on home and home problems. the sub
ject being Marriage at the Breaking
Point"
The Evening Mission Club will meet
Monday at 7:45 pm. Miss Olive Bax-
ley will have charge of the program.
Miss Edith Aldridge will preside at the
business session.
Vernon Robbins will lead the meet
ing Of the Young Peoples Society to-
morrow at GAS pm. At S o'clock
there will be held an "at home" in the
primary room.
The Missionary Society Circle meet
ings will be held Wednesday at 2
o'clock. Annual reports will be given
and election of officers held in this
connection. The following will be
hostesses: Mrs r. H. McNeill. 1912
Garfield street aBaker): Mrs. Francis
Browne. CD Building, Government Ho-
tells BROWN; Mrs. j. w. Witten, the
Alabama Apartment. 504 (Greene) !:
Mrs. Wyllis Bryce. 1921 Gallatin street
tHoeke): Mrs. c. II. Curl, 631 I street
(KendalD; Mrs Mary Rice. 1443 Cha
pin street tStickneD; Mrs. Gerald
Brooks. 1887 Girard street tVaughn) i;
Mrs. 0. E. Haines, Woodbridge. D. c.,
(White).
Henry G. Evans will have charge of
the meeting of the Senior c. E. So
ciety tomorrow at GAS pm. Mrs.
Corinne F. Duffie will be the leader OF
the Tuesday Evening Society meeting.
Mrs James Elmer Fox will entertain
the Jewel Band of the Missionary So
ciety Saturday from 2 to o'clock at
the church.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
BISHOP TO PREACH
AT EPIPHANY CHURCH
Rev. c. E. Woodcock to Fill Pulpit
at MONDAY Lenten
Services.

The special Lenten MONDAY preacher
at the Church of the Epiphany next
week. from Tuesday to Friday. inclusive,
will be the Right Rev. Charles e. Wood
cock. Bishop of Kentucky. DR..
Phillips. rector OF the church. will de-
liver the address at 1880 O'Clock
Monday
DR.. Phillips will occupy his pulpit at
the IL o'clock service tomorrow, and
will also address his adult Bible class
which meets In the church at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening.
There viii be celebration of the holy
communion at o'clock, and at 9:3O
the church school will convene. AT
6:l5 pm. the weekly meeting OF the
Young Peoples Society will be held.
The preachers at the afternoon serv-
ices at S o'clock next week will be as
follows: Monday. the rector: Tuesday
and Wednesday. DR.. James W. Morris:
Wednesday. Rev. Earle G. Lier. and
Friday. Rev. Philip d. Davis, who will
preach on Loyalty"
DR.. Phillips will lecture to his con-
flrmation class Friday at 8 pm
Evening star., 1928-03-10
VISITING PASTOR TO TALK.

Rev. j, III. Cassady of Huntingdon,
Pa. publicity director and field secre-
tary of the nationa! campaign for the
National Memorial Church and Temple
of Peace. viii preach tomorrow at II
am. In Washington City Church OF the
Brethren. Fourth street and North
Carolina avenue southeast. on the suh~
lect, "'rhe National Memorial Church
and Temple OF Peace" Al 4 pm. the
pastor, Rev Earl Mckinley bowman,
viii preach on the subject. 1.-THE Man
Who Thought Much and said t.ittle>"
The Sunday School meets every Sun
day at GAS am The young peoples
department meets ut 7,io pm. 10 dis
e,tas tho theme, THE Influence Of
Friends and Companions,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
"ANGEL IN THE ROCK"
TO BE SERMON TOPIC
Rev, Ellis c. Primm Will Preach
at These Services
Tomorrow.

'The Angel in the Rock" will be the
sermon subject tomorrow night OF Rev:
Ellis c. Primn, pastor OF the Second
Baptist Church. This sermon will be
preached twice, at an early service at
$50 o'clock at the East Capitol Street
Branch, Seventeenth and East Capitol.
and at 8 O'Clock at the church, Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
Mr.. Primm's morning theme will be
zone Thing You Can Do"
Beginning March 18 the church will
consolidate its two Sunday night serv-
ices, the service at the church being
transferred to the East Capitol Street
Branch building. This combined serv-
ice will be held at 8 O'Clock. The serv-
ice tomorrow night will be the last
Sunday night service held at the
church. The morning church service
viii be held at the church as at pres
ent.
A special revival service viii start at
the branch building Monday night.
March le. DR. William Thomas Hall.
pastor of the First Baptist Church OF
Martinsburg, w. Va, viii be the evan
gelist The revival viii continue two
weeks.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
.25,ODO MEMBERS
LOST FROM ROLLS
Evangelical Synod and
Churches Show Diminution
in Communicates.

There was a loss of more than 25 900
members and Al churches In the United
States of the churches of the Evan
gclical Synod Of North America be-
tween 1916 and 1926. according to
census returns announced by the De-
partment of Commerce.
The report shows there were 1,287
churches with 314,418 members in 1926
as compared with 1881 churches and
339,853 members In 1915 tat which
time the denomination was known as
the German Evangelical Synod of
North America). The total expcndt-
lures for 1925, as reported by l,274
churches. amounted to $4,000. 900, in
cluding $5,134,536 for current expenses
and improvements. 1858, ,4s3 for benevo-
lenccs. missions, etc, and $8.88l not
classified. The total expenditures re-
ported by 1903 churches in 1915 was
$2,375.69O
The value o; church ediflces Onclud-
ing furniture and equipment). as re-
ported by 1888 churches for 1926. was
$35. 5.789,581, which may be compared
with $13,118.273 reported by 1,249
churches in 1916.
OF the 1897 churches reporting in
1926 there were 533 located in urban
territory incorporated places Of $500
inhabitants or more) and 754 were in
rural areas. OF the total membership
203,5G3 were in the urban churches
and 1l0.G55 in the rural churches. and
Of the total expenditures 500 urban
churches reported s4.t3l. .904 and 745
rural churches sl.570.99S. The value
of church property reported by o19
urban churches was $27,632.8 1881 and
that reported by T34 rural churches
was $8.156,700.
Sunday schools were reported by
1,146 churches of this denomination in
1928. with 1923 officers and teachers
and I'll 400 scholars The number OF
officers and teachers In the Sunday
schools as reported for 1916 was l4,234
and the number Of scholars 145,377.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
cOLORED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH MAKES REPORT
l7s Edifices and 1o,s6S Members
Reported in 1925
Census.

The Department Of Commerce an
nounces that, according TO the returns
received. there were in the United
States l7S churches of the Colored
Cumberland Presbyterian Church IN
1926. with 10,068 members, as compared
with 1856 churches and 1907 members
reported In 1915. The total ezpendi-
lures for 1926. as reported by l6I
churches, amounted to $50 .304, includ-
ing s70,l37 fer current expenses and
improvements, and $9.S67 for beneyo-
lences, missions, etc. The total expen-
ditures reported by lat churches in 1916
were s39.497.
The value Of church edifices (includ-
ing furniture and equipmentl, as re-
ported by 162 churches for 1926. vas
s353,825, which may be compared with
$3.50. .426 reported by $50 churches n
1916.
OF the 17s churches reporting IN
territory incorporated places OF $500
inhabitants or more) and lle were IN
rural areas. OF the total membership.
3.9ll were In the urban churches and
6.s57 In the rural churches, and OF the
total expenditures IS urban churches
reported $3S.56e. and III rural
churches. s4i.T35. The value Of church
property reported by 50 urban churches
was $i67 800 and that reported by 10
rural churches was SlSS eos.
Sunday schools were reported by iS2
churches Of this denomination in 1876.
with $40 officers and teachers and S,6c3
scholars. The number OF otncers and
teachers In the SUNDAY schools, es re-
ported for 1915. vas scS, AID the num-
Der Of scholars T.4Ti.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
DR.. HARRIS TO OCCUPY
HIS PULPIT TOMORROW
Pastor OF Foundry Church Returns
From Atlantic City and VIII
Conduct Services.

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris. pastor of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
has returned from Atlantic City, N. j..
where he was called early In the week
on account Of the illness Of his father,
and win occupy the pulpit tomorrow
morning and evening.
An "all-day'' meeting Of the won-
ems societies viii be held Tuesday. AT
the morning session. Mrs. Mary H..
Krause will tell of her work In connec-
ton with the Juvenile Court. Mrs. w.
G. Janaison also viii speak.
= DR.. Sao-ke Alfred Sze. Minister from
China. win speak Friday evening at the
meeting Of the Mems Club. His Sub
tect will be "China's Relation TO the
Western Nations
Evening star., 1928-03-10
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICES PLANNED
Church Federation Arranges Pro.
grams for Temple Heights and
Walter Reed Hospital.

The fifth annual Easter sunrise serv-
ice at Temple Heights and the second
annual sunrise service at Walter Reed
Hospital will be held Easter morning
under auspices of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches The Temple
Heights service. at the intersection of
Connecticut and Florida avenues. will
be at Z am. and the Walter Reed service
at 7:30 am.
DR.. w. S. Abernethy. pastor of Call
vary Baptist Church, will speak at
Temple Heights Representative Clyde
Kelly of Pennsylvania will preside
Percy S. Foster. chairman OF the music
committee Of the federation will direct
the musical program.
Chaplain Edmund P. Easterbrook will
deliver the Easter sermon at Walter
Reed. An unusual spectacle will be
presented by 500 nurses. Red Cross
workers and corps men dressed In white
who will form living cross. Two hun
dred Boy Scouts. under the direction
of Col. e. L. Mattice, deputy Boy Scout
commissioner of the District of CO.
lumbia. will act as ushers. Capt. Will
liam A. Stannard will direct the Army
Band In a sacred concert.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
POPE lNSPECTS REPAIRS
At ST. PETERS CHURCH
Makes Surprise Visit 10 Ascertain
Progress Made in Work ct
Restoration.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. March l0.-Pore Plus paid
supreme visit 70 ST. Peters Thursday
when the BaSilica was closed 10 the
general public after yesperS Accom-
panied only by two prelates Of his
personal household. the rcntiff Inspect
ed the work OF the restoration of rhs
Chapel Of the SacrainentS and the eglH-
placement for the monument 10 his
predecessor. Pope Benedict XIV, Then
he went to the choir and chapel. where
other repairs are under way.
The Pope knelt and prayed for scr'e
time before the altar Of the corsss-
sion and afterward looked over rhs
new confeSSionaiS which are designed
for hearing pen!tsnts in all languages
Of the globe
He examined the place where tAs
Sarcophsgi Of PopeS SiXtuS " ard
Julius III are inhua,eG and the great
slab soon 10 b. installed bearing the
names OF all the PcrsS- isa~~
who have been buried in 81, Peters
In the course Of the centuries
The Pontin expressed great sstss-
faction with the progress os The wcrS
az restoration.