davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

SAID the PRESIDENT was cheerful He seemed to
De elated at the prospect of getting away, and
that he was going to leave the White House,
and was perfectly confident that he would
begin to recuperate just as soon as he smelt
salt air and felt the ocean breezes.
The Knights Templar and the Dead President
The President was prominent member of Co
lumbia Commandery, Knights Templar, of this
city. That commandery is making arrangements
to participate in the funeral and will very likely
accompany the remains to Cleveland, Ohio.
The Escort.
Columbia Commandery, No. Q, Knights
Templar, Of which President Garfield was a
member, has rendered its services as escort to
the remains on arrival, as guard of honor dur
ing the lying in state, and as escort to Ohio.
Ihe members OF the Army Of the Cumberland
VIII meet tonight at the Riggs House, at the
request OF Col Rockwell, to arrange for taking
part in the escort in this CITY,
President Garfield's Estate.
STATEMENT THAT HE MADE NO WILL.
Ihere Is no means of ascertaining definitely
| here whether the President left any will. 1t is
the impression, however, of those who would
know, if anybody here did, that he made no
| ante-mortem distribution of his property. That
properly was not much. In all it would not
amount to over $4,000. which includes the
mouse IN which he lived here, and that house has
mortgage upon it. 1t is stated that the Presi
dent said during his illness that he would make
no Will, and that . Ii die the courts and the
country will certainly see that what little have
| is preserved in equity to my family"
Gen. Robertson, manager here of the Fouit.
able Life insurance company of New York savs
| President Garfield had $500 Insurance in
that company and that he had Insurance. ~
other companies, but the general did not Know W.
how much. NV Anu"
Col. Corkhill Says There is Plenty Of law Hare
District Attorney CorkhilI says there is nlentv
OF Ia" mere to cover Guiteau's case. and that he
VIII not De taken to New Jersey for trial. There
is statute of the United States that viii, covar
Gulteau's case and he viii be tried here in wash
ingtOn. - = '''A-
A Tribute Of Respect.
Prof and Mrs. Spencer, in touching address
to their students upon closing the college this
morning, said: 1--WE shall drape this college he
loved In black because he will enter it no more:
In white also because We shall see him again.
The students were reQuesteti'tO assemble and 90
together to view the body-..the temple wherein
he dweit." Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to Mrs. Garfield:
10 Luc7etia Rudolph Garfield, Frdnctlm Cot
tdge Long Branch, N. j.:
glorious company Of the angels that loved
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
FOURTH EDITION.
The s,oriield Family Fund.

NEW YORK, July l3.-Mr Cyrus W.
Field when called upon to-day said
81 have very few letters, telegraphic
messages or subscriptions thus far to-
day, but | know that we will secure the
$3.50, 900 we set about to obtain. have
been greatly pleased at the alacrity
with which several of my friends put
down their names for $4,000 each ; but |
wish it distinctly understood that
smaller subscriptions are just as well
come as the larger ones.' Among the
contributions to-day were $1,000 each
from General c. H. T. Coils, Winthrop
and Percy Smith and +. Gutekunst,
Philadelphia "a widows mite" Phil
adephia, 81.
BALTIMORE, July 13.-Mayor La
trobe to-day received the following let
ter containing & to be put to the credit
of the fund for Mrs. Garfield
Baltimore, July l1.--Dear Mayor La
trobe !: send this money for Mrs. & VI
fields fund. l wish | had more to
send, and hope that you will not be
offended at such a little bit, hut if every
little boy . years old would give thls
much you would soon have lot.
hope the President will soon get well
for it must be awful to be shot. My
grandpa was shot and killed at Mexico.
Your little friend,
WATSON BEALE RANDALL.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
A Compliment To Gen. Early.

In recent conversation with a
correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA
Press Mr.. LETTERS m is Davis quoted as
saving "One OF the most faithful and
accurate Southern writer's upon the
war, and one who has written mue III, is
Gen. Juhal Early. HIS memory OF
events is exceedingly clear, and he
wriies with great intelligence,
regard him us the most faithful OF
southern writer's upon the war, Like
my, elf, Gen. Early cannot forget the
face of the war, and argues from tie
standpoint most peop,e reject There
is,a queer history with him and his
connection with the con,ederacy, lie
was Union man, and as a member OF
the Legislature voted against the ordin.
ance of secession, but when it was pass.
e,l he went home and raised II company
and has never yet turned his back upon
the cause inaugnrated in spite oi his
protest and efforts. Ii is a prominent
face that those who were last in or
most reluctant to 90 in the contederacy
were the most consistently earnest in
their support of it and the last out of it.
The original secessonists, those who
were in a rush to get ont Of the Union,
soon exhausted their ardor, and as a
general thing did not last long.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14

IyANTED.-BoARn IN AHE cOuN'
w try, within four miles of Win ''ietol,'
for four grown persons and six children .Nu'
dress IS. S, REPUBLICAN office. lyli3t
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
The Wisconsin GrepnbAcke ers,

MILWAUKEE, July l2.-About $50
Greenlackers met at Watertown yester-
day and held State Convention, Ex-
Congressman Gillette, of Iowa, and Della
matyr, of Indiana, furnished the ora
tory Of the occasion. The gathering
was very harmonious and more enthn-
siastic than the outlook tor the party
seems to justify. Z. T. Allis, prom
inent manufacturer of this city, was
nominated for Governor, and local lights
of the party in other counties were nam
ed to fill the lower places on the tict ct,
The resolutions contained the usual
Greenback doctrines and were supple
mented by fresh one condemning the
attempted assassination Of the Presi-
dent. The eenbackers boasted heav y
vote in Wisconsin four years ago, but il
dropped Oft one-ualf, and present ap'
pearance Indicate that the party will
cut small figure III this years cam
paign.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
Search for q Suitable Site.

Eight members OF the Board OF Poor
Trrslees, including w. ID. Hickman
and Daniel Farra of Wilmington, drove
over yesterday to the Basin farm which
they inspected, as well as the one adj
Joining, which is also a Common S farm.
The location was found to be suta ole in
every respect, but nothing was said
about the legal right of the Commons
trustees to make the offer which they
did. There are about 100 acre III all
the commons farms, and the Trustees
offer the Board from 80 to so acres of
any one of them on a lease Of 800 years.
The yearly rental S3 per month, was
mentioned the Board was given to un-
derstand that it would be reduced if
necessary. The nearest Of these farms
IS 5l5 miles from Wilmington. No 9TH
er properties We're inspected and the
Board returned to the city about the
middle of the afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
vice president Arthur,

NEW YORK, July Is. Vice President
Arthur reached this city this evening
at 10 o'clock. He came on alone, with
his secretary, but no one met him at the
depot. The Two drove directly to Mr.
Arthur's house, in Lexington avenue
where the Vice President remains. He
had no callers and would have nothing
to say to representatives of the news
papers. 1t is said that he is going to
Albany tomorrow or next day to take
part in the Senatorial struggle. Hedid
not see Mr.. Conkling That gentleman
paid his bill at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
at Ills, His trunk was put on a hack
and he drove off down town. The clerks
at the hotel said that he had gone to
Washington, and so said his friends.
However, there seems to bc some doubt
about this. The stalwarts in town say
that the rumor that he would withdraw
from the fight at Albany is not true
He will still fight stuhbornly.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
Catarrhal Poison.

Wei DE Meyers, wonderful Catarrh m
is delivered Carriage paid by ID. b. Dew.
az q Co.. No. 46, Dey street New sVr,lSass roak
resulted from the use of this preparation nave
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snuffs. douches. and in
halations can possibly reach or destroy ca
tarrhal virus The antidotal elements dis.
covered by DIR. Wei De Meyer are absorbed
throughout the mucous membranOus system
in two minutes time thus forming an inocu.
lative and constitutional cure. the effects OF
which are similar to. and as untaiing as. vac
cination. A .'Treatise," with full state
ments by the cured is mailed free. Wei De
Meyers Catarrh Cure is worth ten times
It's cost. Rev. Chas. ]. Jones, New Brighton,
l.. L." One package cured me. Rev. G. II.
Taylor, lao Noble street, Brooklyn, New York.
"lt restored me to the ministry. Rev. Geo.
A. Reis, Cobblcskill. N. Y" THE remedy,
is marvel. iev. A. P. Freese, Caro-. N. y v
at has been CT ureat value to me. Rev o.
nev Place, Massena, n. ". Rev; Geo E.
Pratt, st. Stephens Rectory. Philadelphia,
etc. A real cui c Tor Catarrh for $l.Oo.
1l292taS
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
The Forrest Ice Firm.

The general impression amongst the
people is that William Forrest Eighth
and Buttonwood streets is part Of the
firm of Forrest X Son, ice dealers This
however is an crro", As the firm is com
posed of William James Forrest and his
son Clifford Forrest making the firm
Forrest Il Son. Our old friend William
Forrest is getting along i'll years, and
after a hard toilsome and useful life
does but little else than collect his rents
and exercise general superntendenc@
over dry goods and grocery store. Mr..
Forrest has been very lucky in bust
ness. He came to tnis country from
Ireland in 1881, coming direct to Viii
mington, and commenced life, poor
man. His first vote Tor President was
for William II. Harrison in lS40, and
Mr. Forrest takes pleasure in saying
that he has voted tor every whig and
Republican candidate for the Presidency
from that time until the present.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
The Reason Why,

Mr. Frederick Schuler called at the
REPUBLICAN, Office this morning and
stated that the reason why last Satur-
day nights moonlight excursion did
nOt come OFT was 4u1 because he boSsrd
the job to suit himself and pocketed the
proceeds from tue sale OF tickets, nor
because he WAS not at the wharf
at the hour al which the boat
was to start. He was, ne says, down
at the wharf, but the committee We're
pot there, and. consequently, the ex
clrsio could NOT be given. He says
he handed $40 10 The trt aourer but the
committee kept whai money they hai
received. The names OF the members
OF the committee are: James Finley,
John McCau.ley, Jos. Morrow, Michael
Gordon, Harry h. Merkel, A. W. Cad
man, VIM. +. Finley, J. w. Turner.
James Mccoy. +. W. Srhuler, ,losepl
Mccormick George Hardy and Thomas
Naylor. Persons who purchased tick
cts from the mem hrrs Of the said com
mi ttee must look to them or the mon, Y
anu not 10 Mr. Scnuler. The report
that Mr.. Schuler had left town is I'M
true. He intends 10 TeIna in here until
the excursion trouble is settled satisfac-
torily.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
Ohio Democratic Convention.

The Democratic State Convention of
Ohio met yesterday, in Columbus, and
chose General Thomas Z. Powell OF
Delaware county, for permanent chair
man. Resolutions were adopted de-
claring, among other things. for the
maintenance of the commol school
system against monopolies and the
contract system in the State prisons;
for non-partisan management of the
charitable and punitive institutions of
the State, and civi service reform gen
orally; against sumptuary legislation:
for the regulation Of railroad charges,
and the appointment Of u tariff coil-
mission. A reso uti1n was also adOp-
ted denouncing the crime Of the ;,ss;ls-
sin, Guiteau, and expressing sympathy
with the President aud his family, and
hope for his speedy recovery. John W.
Boo1waltet was nomina ed for Govern
or on the second ballot.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
DROWNED IN A DRY DOcx
A Workman OF the ii. & II, y....
Accidentally Loses His yt,. "' W..
clnnnnnla .AC IMIA

Afternoon. 'hh
The alarming large number of ,
drowning cases was swelled ahau. .'ueht ,a
when William Coulson, a lahor"u1; hu; noon
employ of the Harlan & lIollinmaN'i III ths
Company, lost his life by falHHnnS ,
the dry dock aad drowning bs[vssD bs INTO !, .
could reach him. '''0's aa
Soa,soh was engaged at the time !,
unloading mahogany from canal "e h,la IN
which ,ay in the outer compartment t'"t az
me :.rS dock The immense basin ws. ",
b.led with water at the time. '"'
The apparatus with which Coulso,
was rolling the heavy timber hroba 0Sa
suddenly when he was standing On ts' ,s'
edge OF the boat. This sudden givns
way made him lose his balance and T 5s
tumbled into the water. ~
Coulson was unable to Swim.altbor,,
he did not fall far from the boat f.
was unable TO struggle toit A npn ny
| Der of workmen were standing ahn
and saw his desperate Situation
but for some inexplicabIe reason dn
not aid him.
He soon sank for the last Tina ,nd
when the body was recovered life w,' r~
extinct. The coroner held an ipuns,,
this afternoon. 4''''
Mr.. Conlson is a man about 30 yea,s
OLD. lie was sober and industron,
and a :alued laborer, and has been am
ployed in the lumber yard for sometime
He is q married man and boards viii
his wife at MIR. Anderson's near Twelfth
and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
Eyery TMesdayzEri
5. TODD, of PHILADELPHIA

DIR. JAS. TODD, of PHILADELPHIA,
Who for many years has been eminently sue
cesstul in the treatment of CHRONIC us
EASES, has opened an office ut
sO2 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON,
Where he can be consulted on desiay and
Friday of each week. between the hours Of .
a. IN. and 5 p. III. Persons suffering from Dys-
peps'a Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite, Const-
patton. Nervous Weakness. General Debility.
Catarrh Neuralgia. Iestness, Roaring
Sounds in the Heat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dis
eases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys, Womb and Urinary Organs, Gout,
rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Sciataca.
Lumhago. Chronic DiarrhGa ana Dyscntery,
Hemorrhoids or Piles. Functional Diseases Vt
the Heart, certain stages OF Waraslnus and
Lung Consumption, ScrOtula Pimples on the
Face. Diseases fthe Blood AMI Skin, Scald
Head. &c, &C, will mud it greatly to their
advantage to call, as they will he told with
certainty what ails the N, ana when II cure is
promised YOU can rely upon it. Consultation
rec. ie7-om
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
Valuable Railroad Guide,

The New Jersey Central Railroad kS
issued Il guide, which is not only indj,
pensihle to all tourists and travellen
over their various routes, butt has been
got up with such exquisite, unique cuts
and descriptions of cities and scenery.
that it becomes spicy and agreeable
reading matter at the same time The
New jersey Central, besides communi-
eating with all the principal watering
places on the; Atlantic coast frnl New
York to Cape May, has . ualn linereac,.
ing way up amongst the mo',ttains Of
Pennsylvania as far as Scranton, with
lines to Windgap, Elizabethport and
Pennington. 1t states the fare to all
principal points and at the same time
gives the charges of hotels, which is a
: reat assistance 70 travellers. The
guide can he obtained free by address.
ing II. =, Baldwin, ll9 Liberty street.
New York.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
Grand Army Matters.

The serni-annuai meeting Of the De
partmcnt Encampment, &. \. L.
which was held in the McClarv buiIdin!
last evening, was largely attended. Ih,
usual business of the order wat tranSc
red, after which a resolution, eXpressiHg
heartfelt sympathy with PresidentGG.
field, and indignation at the attemFa
assassination, was unanimously adF
ted. The posts in this city and through
out the State, numbering eight, werrft
ported TO he in excellent condition
Their membership is rapidly incFs
ing.
The annua, meeting of the enCami
ment will Iva held on the second We
nesday in January.
The Dep" r"aaent Council of Admins
tration viii; led meeting on the lIs
Tuesday in September.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
SECOND EDITION.
A sCOURGE OF sUNsTROKEs.
Many Deaths from Heat-Cineln-
nu.i's AnitcttOn-Queer Caper In
n WOrWnR.

u MOrGue.
CINCINNATI, July l3.-The terrible
heat abated TWO or three degrees to-day,
but it has caused no ret uctiOn in the
number OF pros5rations. There have
been ever one hludred cases, about
half of which are fatal. The accumula-
zion Of heat in the pavements and the
walls of buildings is so great that fall
of three degrees in the temperature IS
,,nappreciable. Great difficulty has
been experienced III caring 1or the
stricken and the dead. The death rate
has never before b9en so great IN .lh-
cnnati except during the cholera sea-
son, thirty-Odd years ago. There are
1pauv deaths credited TO disease that are
really due to the intense heat. Physl-
clans who passed through that epidemic
state that their work then was not so
hard as now, for the reason that cholera
natients were much easier to attend. or-
aers were issued to-day that all the
fire engine houses and police stations
he converted into temporary hospitals.
District physicians were assigned 10
each of them, and thu tiremen and
police were instructed as to the best
measure of resusciating the stricken
people who We're being hourly reported
to them. There can be no doubt but
many have died who could have been
saved had they received proper atten-
ton at once. Precious time has been
wasted in sending for ampuances and
conveying them TO hospitals, where
they arrived too late to be restored
Others who could not be reached by
physicians or the hospital ambulances
have died miserable deaths.
A man named Mclean was proStrlt-
ed to-day and in an hour was prononnc-
ed dead. He war taken 10 the Morgue
and placed in ice preparatory TO burial.
The ice cooled his blood and the atten-
dant was soon after greatly astonlshea
to see him rise out OF the trough ana
ask for his clothes.
Thr opening OF 80 many temporary
hospitals and the instructions the police
and tiremen have received, it is believed
will greatly reduce the number of fatal
cases, even should there be no improve
ment in the temperature. There Is
more air stirring tonight, however,
and the people dre hoping that the
worst Is passed.
DAYTON, July 13.-The intense heat
continued in this city with slight reduc-
tion of temperature last evening from IA
thunder shower. Dat of one hundred
cases of sun>truke nearly thirty have
proved fatal.
CHICAGO, July l5.-At various points
i'll Illinois yesterday the mercury
reached from 80 to lob degrees, and sev-
erai fatal sunstrukeS occurred. The heal
here to-day is moderate,
RICHMOND. July l@,--The mercury
to-day reached luj degrees in the shade.
According TO the record, it was the hot
test day known here for many years.
A number OF prusTrdtlons rom heat oc-
CURED, but only one death Is reported
As yet and that occurred yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
One for Ocean Grove,

The only excursion this season thus
far booked for Ocean Grove is that OF
the Riddles Chapel NJ. e. Sunday School
which will leave the p, w. Il r. depot
on Wednesday next at G.l5 O'clock
The train will stop at Chester and
at West Philadelphia siding. Any
church or society selling SO tickets can
have special car to themselves. The
fare for the trip is only Sl.75, children,
10 cents. The Brandywine Cornet Eand
will accompany the excursion. This
is certainly a ver..- low fare and we have
70 doubt many will accept the oppor.
tunity of making use of it to see this
celebrated watering and camp meeting
resort,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
LOCALTIME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 8, 1851.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 80 $3.50, 700. S:l0 900, $40,
9:55. 1850, ll:5S n. m: l2:l5. sl2:43, 2:03,
ESQ, 400, j52, 6:44, 6:l0, e55. 1000 =. III.
Sundays, 2:2o, $40. a. In.; 500, 5.o2, t:i4,
100 800 1000 y. IN.
New York. go, $50. 700, G55. 1888 a. m;
*I2:i5, 2o5. 6;++, 5,52 p. III. Sundays,
l:5s, 2.2o a. m, 6+i p. IN.
Baltimore, l2bl, 2:l2 755. S3s a. M; 1855.
1904. +:45. $50 p. III. Sundays, l2ol,
2:i2. 7:5a II. m.
Washington 1851, 2:l2, 7:55 s3s a. m.: l2:55
1904, go y. III. Sundays, l25l, 2:l2
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, l2:5l
s.3S a. m. lG:j5, 4:45 p. N. The 4l5 p. III.
train stops at way stations only between
Pcrryslle and baltimore. Sundays
l2:5l n. H.
PerryyIlle and Intermediate Stations, i:33p
New Castle. 600. 9:35 a. M; LOS 800, t:2o
m. No sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 1886
a. H.: l:u5: SO y. IN. No sunday trains
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, e35 Il. M.
lO5 p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 700 q.
H.: 800. 500 p. m. Sunday trains, $40.
Delaware Western Railroad. 7:l5, 1880 a. IN.
5:35 y. m. Sundays. 1880 ". IN. 600 y. m.
ARRIV f AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l2:43. 2:04. 7:j2. s:33 go 4. N
l2:Oo m: 1915, l2:45. sI:O2, $50. 4:2U, 1880
Al, 5:4o. 6:lj. $40, 500, $40, l0:lj ll.l5
p. III. sundays l2:43, 2:O4, 2.22 1852, II, IL,
a. m; 82O, lO.45 HAS p. III.
New York. 2:o4, DBL 7:52, sS3 n. m: l2:45,
tI:O2, Al, GAO p. M; Sundays, 2:O4, az
1862 II. m.
Baltimore. l:53. IA. P:50.. 1885 Il. M: *I2:4l
200, 5.46,6:5s @5op. m; Sundays, lbo. 2:l4
a. m. 5.i6, 6:3S. $50 p. IN.
Washington. l:53, pa. 1885 a. m: 'I.:4I,
200, SAG, ,6:3Sp. H.; Sundays, l:b3, 2:lla. H.:
b.46. b:3s p IN.
Perryyille only. q:05 n. m.
New Castle. s:4S g:35 a. m.; 1907, $40, 500
IN. No Sunday tlainS.
Delaware Railroad, S:4s a. IN; l2:07, sos p.
III. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 500
a. m: 1885, Cos p. IN. sunday trains, 6.45.
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 a. m: 2l5
Pm. Sundays, 9:lO IA. H.; 40p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 7:05, 7:3o,
S:l5. 1880. llO0, HAS II m; 1890 800, $3.50,
800 430, 5:l5 5:45, 6:40, 500, ,9:45 ll:3op. M:
Sundays, 1908, $50 a. H.; 600, y:45, 1l3O
y. IN.
Philadelphia, Market street station only, lis
Il. m.; 'I2:23 y. H.: Sundays, l:lSa III.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
Recovery from q Wound in the
Liver

A case is sreported in the New Orleans
Medical and Surgical Journal, Gs52,)
in which boy, 7 years Of age, recover
ed from wound in the liver; which
seems to have been far more serious
than the one inflicted upon the Presi
dent, by the pistol-shot fired by Gui-
teau. A gun was accidently discharg-
ed, which sent a load of large shot into
the boys liver, some OF the pellets
passing clear through the right lobe
DR.. j. G. Massie, Of Houston, Texas,
(who reported the case) was called III
on the fourth day after the accident,
when the wound was dangerous. At
ter telling the boys parents that there
was not much chance for his recovery,
DR.. Massie cut out more than half OF
the right lobe of the liver, which had
become gangrenous. Contrary to ex.
pectations, the boy made speedy re-
COVery.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
A Wilmington Man in Trouble.

Chester News Of Yesterday: A color
ed maj. named Geo. Moore, was arres-
ted yesterday by Officer Pullen, on Mar
ket street, charged with having in his
possession IA watch tLat he had stolen
while living in Wi mington. He WIS
arrested at the instance of the Whining
ton Chief Of Police, who telegraphed to
Chief Wheaton yesterday afternoon to
take him in custody. At a hearing be-
fore Mayor Barton he was released on
entering the necessary bail to await a
requisition from the Delaware authori-
lies.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
PprSOtlA2Hs

The Misses Shaw have returned home
from an extended trip through the west,
including Colorado Springs, Pixies
Peak, Iowa tlty, Manitou and other
noted places in the west in general.
They express themselves as very much
pleased with the places they visited.
They considered Colorado Springs the
healthiest place they visited, but afteI
all they much prefer Wilmington, with
its ocean breezes and general advah.
tages for convenieI CO, as a place for d
uermanent residence.