davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
BELIEVES RICHARDS
ESTATE Is SNLXENT

Portland. Me. Dec 2S.--The Fred
y. Richards estate is solvent in tho
opinion Of LudweH L. Iowison, a
witness in the Probate Court today on
petitions for appointment Of special
executor in place Of witness who re-
signed. lie says The assets arc $lG?, l
600. according to estimates made by
appraisers, $4,000 in real estate and
the balance in stocks and bonds
one petition, presented by legatccs
and backed by financial institutions
that hold Richards notes, favored ap-
pointmcnt of Edward w. Cox. The
other presented by tho United States
Trust Company and Chapman Ma
tiOnal Bank. favored Judge George +.
Bird. Failure to reach an agreement
At . conference Jed 10y Judge DonA
/ hue to suggest other names.
That of J. Frank Lang, vice pres
idcnt Of The Union Mutual Insurance
Company. was suggested. He viii hc
/ appointed by Judge Donahuc Monday
morning when session will be re-
sumch. the judge stated, unless rood
reason for not doing 50 is submitted
Two special executors were favored
by lawyer brewster. representing
two banks. !. f. Timber;ake. WIS
suggested as associate Of Mr.. Lang.
Judge DoHahuo said If he could y"
shown authority by Law for arr"int-
mon. Of two these mon would o an :
icjntCd,
Mr.. Ho"ison was the principal
Witness. but h;s counsel objected -
anv deep inquiry into the validity ~
roces III question until the Superior
Court Grand Jury considers the forg-
or. tLun ,rGsle homo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
Francis 9. Perkins Of Dorchester

Francis Il, Perkins, a civil War
veteran, formerly q Boston business
man. has died at his home. - Lynd
hurst street, Dorchester. i'll his S3rd
year. He was born in Augusta, Me.
and came to Boston when boy. So
curing employment with the Viii:
tier Machine Co, which later was
the Otis Elevator Co. After working
for these concerns for 81 wears III
an executive position. he retired seT-
eral years ago. Mr. Perkins leaves
one daughter. Mrs. James Talbot ~
Florida, and two sons. Rev. Frank w
Perkins Of Lynn and Sprasue u.
Perkins Of dorchester. He was a
member of the Roxbury Historical
Society, the Charitable Mechanics
Association. General Joseph Hooker
Society and Post &c, G. a. R.-Ros-
ton Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
SLIGHT INCREASE FLU
CASES IN CITY PORTLAND


Portland, Me, Dec. IS seventy
fve new cases Of Influenza We're re
ported for the l4-hour period. ending
Saturday at noon. This is an increase
over the cor! esponding period PFC
y;o"&ly reported. but j. under the fix
ures for the same period last week.
Il il expected that the fenrcr will
rorr from day 10 day. at times show
in= AT increase and then q decrease.
but there is feeling that the ais
,asc is on the wane. and that with
every citizen watching himself and
his neighbor for symptoms Of the dis
ease. that the number Of cases viii
gradually decrease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
FORMER AUGUSTA hoy
"KID" OF BATTALION
Private W. s. Collins, Son os Mr.. and
Mrs. w. }. Collins Of Hartford.
Conn. Formerly Of Eiqusta-
Served Ia C.nzdiak, Inf,rArn

V'tsotS W. .. SoH'VS, SoN o. VF. anu
Mrs. w. }. Collins Of Hartford.
Conn. Formerly Of Augusta
Served in Canadian Infantry
Many Augusta people who viii le-
member MIR. and Mrs William j.
Collins. he as a former manager of
the Augusta refrigerator of Swift 4
Co. and Mrs. Collins. who was be-
fOie her marriage Miss Molle My
rick of this city. will lie interested III
the following clipping from j liar
ford, CT. paper relative TO their son,
Private William Sturtcvant Collins
Of the 23d Battalion. Canad dian army,
Of whom they are justly proud
"prirate William Sturtevant col
Tins Of the I'D Battalion, Canadian
a,iny, has been passing - two weeHa
furlouah at his home at No 1856 Sar-
gennt street. Sturdy" Collins as he
was known b. his sclloolmates, is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Col
Inns ana enjoys the distinction OF be
Ing the youngest man in his battai
ion. While overseas III the EnghrG
training CAMP he was called 'tb'
kid" When he enlisted IN the arm
he va just entering on his 18th Eoa'
He has "A brother Myrick in a.,
United states navy. but "Sturlr"
was anxious 10 de- his hi III the ~
fa' trE. aud IS he was too Young to
enter the American army. he signed
up With tho boys from The Dominion.
He did rot sec service in France. mt
lie bears on tho sleeve Of his left
arm gold bar to Designate that he
has been wounded. On his neck is
scar from "a wound made by Il shelf.
As lie has not yet been mustered out
he is nnable to talk of his expert
enceS He is very modest in talking
about his adventure in King Georges
army, but doubtless will have much
TO say when he comes bono 10 stay.
"Young Collins came over on ti'''
AGuitani1. the first transport -
reach Halifax with Canadian Nnter-
ans after the armistice. TIE steamer
left liverpool NOV. 90 and arrived -
Ila!ifax on tho 18th. making the PAS
sase in four and u l.alf days. He t; -;
tho horncNArd voyage was sUrne '"1l
trast to that gong over. Wi"n tEr
transport zig Jagged mos Of he way
as n precaution against C-bo1t At
tacke. He says that the boys had a
great time COMING over and the Nql
come at Halifax was most enthusiasts
tic Before Tho troops sailed for homo
they were niitrd Nv volunteer f'r
service in Siberia Young Collins,
while admring the Canadians and
the British. says he is contented to
return I" the good old United states
ana Hartford. He will return to Can
ada thu. week His brother MyricH,
stationed At the naval bias" ~ Viz
gina, has also been home on :: SIX
haN Through"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
SKOWHECkN
Club Has Enter
tanning Get-Togethcr N.Y. Mis-
sion Reading Circle Elects
Omcers-Iiigh School Alum
nj Ball Is Pretty Event
Locals


The ShoNhacan jersey Creamery
publishes the following hst OF Pc
irons VINO nave PFou'IIeu A3N po"i'hS
and over OF tutter fat curing lhe
month Of November; tioPu " ~ afF',
1871" pounds. COWS: GeotSe =. Nes-
ION, FOB pounds. COWS ara he'i-
crS: +, u. Sat:1N son. 80 PouhuS'
- COWS; A!btit +. 1iouSeS' 80"
POUNDS. II CONS q. 0ANh@e' 80
pounds' u cows T. ~ h"Sii'' yH'f
POUNDS, il COWS, -. - Ileh'"F'' 'o1'o
pouhaS ~ COWS i" " iiI'fiiS"'t' -'''f
pohhu9 9'c""S, fuS'i' :, = q. SUI.
Pas pcundS, COWS; g 'Ih1N-hS' 20
ponnUs' ~ COWS; II. r. ifaiI' I''.A
pohnGSr IS cows. !. l.. y ~ =. tai-
! ser, 1927 rourus' - cows oe'i &c
J. smith, los pounGs' COWS Heof6t
T.. roster 1903 POUNDS. ~ COWS
! heilefS' Malpoh Bros, l'".o lo'inH
COWS linton 't"t.'. 1"''" Poui
= COWS ufl'". i''s"v
POUNDS CONS ~ "'''', i''i
}p"-iHS' 'o"S' ~ N'"' Us
fiuu''r' -"'.' po"i!'S' WV an .
l1"li"'S' ttd' Ho0"'' 49, io'',,'7
Ky "hu il'h'1N' -. II mn
80 iouhD9' 'u"7 "'s ''''
- VIC SpcV4f' * ~
Mar '''aoie e-'ii'" "'' - - ' mo-,
.'.'2 = Slou''' ',',' ~ iii, : III !,
,t,
1''''l ,'c'i''" - : .i;a,an'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

After Waterloo the British parlia
ment purchased for the duke the eS-
tate Of Strathfieldsaye at cost OF
c go o0o. The king Of the Neither
lands. grateful for restoration 10 his
throne, created the victor Prince of
Waterloo and presented him with
large estates Other distinctions in
Guided the orders Of the Garter and
the Golden Fleece and the rank Of
field marshal in eight European ar
mics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. stephen
l.. Watson.
Capt. True OF the 18TH L. 6. Engi-
neers, is the guest Of his father, Ed
ward A. True. late III. Col. of the Str
Maine Infantry.
The funeral 'of the late David Nc
Cray was held from tie Home chapel
at 10 4. NJ. Saturday, Rev. {. II, TEN
pic officiating.
Tie moving picture program for
Monday evening will be The Han
Within.' special Paramount fea-
turc. also a Trave;ocue.
Wilfrcd Langley has been granted a
Through 10 visit relatives III Ga d.
ner.
Newell *. Merry, late CO T. 2StH
Me. Inf, has been granted a dis
charge from the Home and will mar"
his future home with relatives IN
Portland.
John Dcegan. late 60. \. lst Conn.
inf. has been taken up 7. \. J..
awaiting admission to the Home.
The returns rom furlcnghs Sal
urday were Alexander L. McLaugh :
lin from Boston and Euss.ll Hale
from Jamaica Fiains.
William Eeddy. late Co. r 18th !.
:. Inf, has reported for admission
and been taken up T. \. 7.
The Sunday concert was largely at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed. rho
clarinet solo. The Rose +" was pleas
ingiy rendered ly John Barrett.
Daniel Ivory. yoomar. first class.
has returned to Lewiston, after
short visit to friends at the Branch
He will return soon to his station at
Nantucket. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
Great Spread
for Bread

Sweet Nut" Margarine. Just 3oc. a
ID. Almost half price Of butter. Very
nutritious. Has colleen eelor and
flavor Of best creamery butter. when
served. Fine on bread, biscuits,
toast. Johnny cakes, etc. Made from
wi,te meat 81 coaoanuts ehurred with
milk Sold only at the Direct i'm
porting Co.'S yellow front store, 1856
Water ST.. Augusta. where Benefit
Srand Teas. Cof'ees and Grocery Spe
caltes are retaiicd at wholesale
prices.
Look for our store in you- town
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

VIA tho beginning "f Tho New
we'll established grocery business on
n strictly cash basis and also re-
move all delivery service. The step
is a radical departure from the lib
nrai credit and delivery system which
they have maintained. hu, the part =
nera feel confident that the publio
will j." quick to appreciat" that the
loss IN service Will he more than
compensated hy tho gain in reduced
prices A general announcement is
made in another column adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
Social Club Meetings.

tn christian Scieacc Belgian Ec!i";
Socic'y xiii meet al o'clock this aft
crnoon with Mrs Howard McFariane.
yha Roger Williams CLUB will meet Al
30 this evening with Mrs. Leigh Pierce,
- Drew street A good attendance
desired.
The Murray Alliance will meet this
evening with Mrs. Harold stone, =;
south Chestnut street.
Tie -. ~ y. Club will meet with Mrs
T.. e. Carl at . clock Thursday after
noon at the Augusta House.
Unity Club will meet ut 80 Monday
evening At 80 S crosby street. Pro
gram: Reading, The Winters Tale
Act. ~ to Scene "; paper. The FUR
poses of the Old Drama" Miss Jessi"a
Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
Merrill Bros.
Beginning Wednesday, Janu-
airy first, our grocery business
will be conducted on a
Strictly Cash Basis

After the most careful consideration We
are convinced that the fairest method Of
conducting grocery business is on
strictly cash basis. This means the clint
inatiOn of all charge accounts and. In our
case, delivery service as well. The saw
ipgs which will result will be returned to
our customers in the form of better mer.
chandise values.
In the price of every article, under the
old plan, there is included percentage Of
the cost of delivery and cost of charging,
with an additional allowance for poor bills.
Yet the customer who carries his pack
ages or pays CASH pays for something in
service that he does not receive.
Under the new plan EVERYONE will
pay for what he gets and get ALL that
he pays for.
This move, we realize. will not. at first,
be received favorably BY all our customers.
particularly those who have long been &C.
customed to the service of charge and
delivery and who are amply able and will.
ing to pay its full price. We feel conf.
dent, however. that we can count on the
continued patronage Of our established
trade in the adoption of our new policy.
once they see its absolute fairness and the
benefits to be derived.
We value highly the good will and steady
patronage of the long line of customers
who have made possible our business sue
cess and we take this occasion to thank
them for it.
We shall continue to handle only the
highest grade brands of merchandise with
which our name is unquestionably asso-
cated. The prices on these goods will
naturally be considerably reduced and our
customers. one and all alike. will receive
the fullest measure Of merchandise for
their money.
May we not count on your patronage in
working out our new policy of savings?
227 Water St.
Augusta, Me.
Dec. 80, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

I.'7w0od li'r0an. who has been sta
TONED a. Camp 'onnstcn. Florida, has
r,ccl;lJ received his honorable dis
charge and returned 70 his home in
tris cit. 20 iiaz ocon also passing
caw days IN Portland with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

The kcnnebec County Medical Asso-
cation will hold it's annual meeting
roNt Friday. Jan. :. 1919. at the Augusta
House. The business meeting will he
held at so T. VI. Supper at /. NJ Al
o'clock MAJOR A y. Thomson will
50 ak on Nenercal Diseases. Major
Thomson is clever AMI welI-knowh
specialist. practicins before the war
in New York. now detaiicl by the army
tor supervision in New lInglaud Of We
nrrea! disease control tic is IN posi-
tlnu tn state the last w0r! in diagnosis
HHa tlcltment br l.. -. Bristol state
commissioner Of health, has also con-
>cnted to give an informal outline Of
~. re -ent meeting of the Public Heat
Association which is understood TO have
h".n n spicy discussion of the influenza
t'iual ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

salvation Army Gospel Meetings every
i Chit in the year at p. NJ. at $50 Wat
g street, Augusta. Maine. Sundays.
$50 A. NJ, holiness meeting: 100 7. VI :.
'oa9'y Jail; L. NJ. young peoples
fee;irg. You are invited and urged o
!elft.. .daGdttt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Nilah Towne, who is employed IN this
rity was at Ms home IN Waterfalls
o.o~ sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
LOCAL NOTICE

Tho Friendly League Will give a
Whist party and dance ut the G.. a.
X hail. December 80, at s p. NJ. Ad-
mission Ladies 25c, Gents 35c.
Gcc2s- so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

Mrs Lyndon r.. chapman. who has
hc"n n with influenza and bronchitis,
j. reported Ia he gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

Mrs. Joseph Wellington accompanied
by Miss Charlotte Noble has returned
from q weeks visit at the home of Mr..
WELLINGTON at West Medford. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30
Mrs. Sarah NJ. c. Clifford

Mrs. Sarah N. e. Clifford, widow Of
the late Arnc,d &. Clifford, passed away
1T her late home on the Quaker road
IN sidney Saturday afternoon at go
She is survived hy 4 daughter. Mrs
Warren {. Powell OF sidney. with
whom she resided. and a son, charles
4 clifford of Brewer. and seven grand.
children
The funeral will be Tuesday at Il
o'clock at her late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-30

VT Harry 4. Freeman. who has been
rassine a nve-day Through with lis
wife and relatives. left sunday after
noon for Camp beVens.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
ANNUAL BANK MEETINGS

All the banks In the city held their
annual meetings on Tuesday Of this
week. No important changes were
made in the management Of any OF
them.
The Bank Of Bookings elected all
of the old directors and officers. The
First National Bank elected A. f..
Boyum and A. j. Bjorge directors in
place Of Ward Spatz and Ivan l.. Co
bel, who have qualified themselves for
service in the army. The Farmers
National Bank made no changes what
ever
All of them seemed pleased with
the results of the years business and
all of them are growing and showing
substantial increases in every depart
ment. 1t is rumored that the First
National has made application to the
Controller Of the Currency for permits
sion to increase their capital stock to
800, 900. 90, but 1t will require his Of
fetal sanction before 1t can be ad'
vertised as having haken place.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
RED CROSS NOTES

The knitters of socks are requested
to always wash and press the socks
before bringing them in. This is the
only suggestion that has been received
from headquarters in this line.
w. II. Smith has very kindly sharp
ened all of the scissors belonging to
the chapter, or in use by it. For this
he has our deep thanks.
An evening working class in surgi-
cal dressings has been organized and
meets in the rooms at the court house
on Tuesdays at seven. You are in
vited to attend and help.
A Thursday evening class in surgi-
cal dressings now meets in the sewing
rooms at the college. to accommodate
those who live in hat part of the city.
Not for college people only, all are in
vited to join. Seven o'clock.
The women of the country are in
vited to visit the rooms in the court
house. We need your help and cannot
come to you will you not come to US
and offer your services. You can get
work to take home, and thus greatly
increase our output.
The chapter wants old wool knit un-
derwear in good condition to be used
in making layettes for the homeless
children of the battle swept region.
Will you kindly look and see if you
cannot help us this way?
At the Tuesday evening class IN
surgical dressings the men have made
their appearance and are Going fine
work in folding bandages. More are
needed and you are invited to come
and help us.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
A BUSINESS CHANGE

The prospective change in the own.
ership of the Brookings Lumber &
Fuel Co, mentioned in last weeks
Register. look place at the annual
meeting. The interests held by Geo.
t. SeNauer and +. II. SeXauer We're
taken owe by Horace F~ishback, Van
H.. Fishback and II. f. Riley. M.
Riley remains the president and man
ager. Horace Fishback becomes vice
president and Van d. Fishback. secr"-
t3ry and treasurer. The owners Of
this home concern desire to express
their thanks for the good patronage
they have received in the past aud
ask your further orders. These gen
tlomen need no Introduction TO Brook.
ines people. they have all been doing
business with us for years and have
many friends. As a home concern Mr..
Riley will endeavor to give his pat
rons the very best of service and deal
only in materials and fuel that he
knows are reliable and as represented
If you are building in 1918 the com
pany will appreciate the opportunity
of being allowed to bid on your ma.
terial bills.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
WILL YOU HELP THE BOYS?

Did it eve occur to you that n
ganized groups of boys, such as the
boy Scouts are one of the great fac
tors which are helping Uncle Sam win
the war?
The boy Scouts" are doing their
bit" but in order that everyone may
recognize a Scout as such some means
of distinguishing them from morgan
lied boy life is absolutely necessary.
For this reason all Scouts are urged
to wear uniforms at all times during
the period of the war. The boy
Scouts" of Bookings are at all times
ready to help wherever and at what
ever they are needed.
One great need is good clean uni
forms for every Scout. Many Of the
boys do not have such uniforms. In
order that every one can have one,
the Scout Master and patrol leaders
have formed an employment agency
for the Scouts. The secretary of this
agency is Patrol Leader Neal Tiff.
If o have any odd jobs of any dis
cription which you wish done quickly
and efficiently, please call or write Mr..
Tiff, and he can supply you with from
one to twenty-four Scouts at very
short notice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
WAR AIMS

Britain's answer to Count Czcrnin'+
terms Of peace for the Central Powers
was emphatically announced to the
world this week by Premier Lloyd
George, in a speech at the British lab.
orite "manpower' conference.
1t was hat Britain and here allies
are lighting:
Not for the destruction or disrup
ton of Germany, Austria-Hungary OF
Turkey.
But for these principles:
First-Complete restoration of Bel
GUM.
Second-Reparation for devastated
towns and cities.
INSTRUMENTATION and national
ization OF the Dardanelles.
Fourth-"Consideration'' of the
great wrong" done to France in 1871
referring to Alsace-Lorraine.
Fifth-Establishment Of an indepen
dent Poland, comprising all genuine
ly Polish elements, because this is
necessary to the stability of western
Europe"
Sixth-Arabia, Armenia, Mesopota
mia, Syria. Palestine-all entitled t.
separate national conditions.
Seventh There must be territorial
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10

PRESIDENT PROCLAiMS PEACE TERMS

President Wilson on Tuesday addressed Congress and laid down
the following concrete terms on which the United States would enter
tain terms of world peace:
l. Open covenants of peace without private internatona under
standings.
. Absolute freedom of the seas in peace or war except a they
may be closed by international action.
8. Removal of all economic barriers and establishments Of quail
ty Of trade conditions among nations consenting to peace and asso-
ciating themselves for its maintenance
4 Guarantees for the reduction of national ornaments to the
lowest point consistent with domestic safety.
5 Impartial adjustment of all colonial claims based upon the
principle that the peoples concerned have equal weight with the inter
est of the government.
t. Evacuation of all Russian territory and opportunity for Rus
sMs political development.
ereisnty.
s All French territory to be freed and restored and reparation
for the taking of AlsaceIorrane.
lines of nationality.
10. Freest opportunity for autonomous development of the po-
pies OF Austria Hungary.
II. Evacuation of Rumania, Serbia Montenegro, with access to
the sea for Serbia and international guarantees of economical and
- Secure sovereignty for Turkey portion of the Ottoman en-
pre but with other nationalites under Turkish rule assured security
of life and opportunity for autonomous development, with the Oar
daneles permanently opened to all nations
10. Establishment of an independent Polish state including ter
ritores inhabitated by indisputably Polish populations with free ac-
cess to the sex and political and economic independence and terri
torial integrity guaranteed by international covenant
IA General association of nations under specific covenants for
mutual guarantees of political independence and territorial integrity
to large and small states alike.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
NEW STORE AT AURORA

Our neighboring town of Aurora
will have a new general merchandise
store open early next week for bust
ness. Charles MartinsOn, Of this city,
has rented the store room in the new
bank building and is putting in a nice
stock of new dry goods and groceries
Charlie is a progressive, hard working
young man and has always been found
to be strictly on the square in all his
business dealings in Bookings. The
Register believes that he will give the
people of Aurora a good store and dc
his level best to supply their wants
and needs. He expect that his stock
will all arrive in time to open for bust
ness early next week, perhaps about
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nartinson viii move
to Aurora as soon as they can find an
empty house that is suitable. Their
many friends in Bookings will miss
them, but can be c0nsolcd with the
thought that moving to Aurora is not
much more than moving 10 the 81
burbs, rather a long walk, but just {
short ride over the hill on the east.