davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12

Whipplc had 100 in arithmetic for the
past Two weeks.
The repair work is yet unfinished,
but We think will be big improve
ment when completed.
POWERS SCHOOLHOUSE
Miss Mary Garland of Augusta was
calling on old friends here one day
recently. Although Miss Garland is
over 80 years old, she walked down
from Norrdgewock and picked six
quarts of cranberries and walked
again, making over six miles in all.
Mrs. Cora Micue spent the week end
in Wateryille with Mrs. Rosabel Mi
cud and children.
Chas. Fisher and Joseph Perry of
Rochester. y. II, were here on bust
ness one day last week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
SOITII CANAAN

Mrs. Laura Prescott of Portland
Miss Ellen Goodrich of Minnesota;
Mrs. Ola Gerald and Mrs. Herbert Ger
aid of Clinton were auto guests re-
Gently at the home of Louville Whit
ten and also at Canaan village.
Miss Casrc Written who has been
passing few days at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Alpheus Mason at Canaan
village has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Gerald of Show
hogan are passing several days in this
part of the town with his brother AL
ton Gerald and parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. n. Gerald Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
are to leave in about month for
Florida where they will pass the win
ter. The trip south will be made in
their new car.
Mrs. Eta Goodrich who has been
passing the summer at the home of
William Smith in Winslow, caring for
Mrs Smith Is passing a few weeks at
the home of her brother Louville
Written.
Alton Gerald and brother Elmer Ger
aid were recent business callers at
Skowhegan. Mrs Addie Pollard OF
WinsloW who has been passing a few
days with her granddaughter and hus-
band Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerald,
has returned home. Mrs. Pollard who
is seventy six years old will leave on
the 18th of October for st. Petersburg
Florida, where she will pass the win
ter with her two sons in that city.
Fuppnp HodpUDu who has been pass
ing few days at the home of Eu-
gene Wells, has returned TO his home
in Shawmnt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12

from few days trip to the Moose
River regions.
The annual harvest chicken pie sup
ner served by the Woman's Associa-
| lion of the Congregational church will
be held this Thursday evening from
30 to Z. Music will be furnished by
the orchestra.
Miss Alice Morse, teacher at the
Weston Avenue building in the third
grade passed the Sabbath at her home
in Skowhegan.
Rev. ]. p. Roberts was confined to
his home on the Arson side the first
of the week by illness.
G. D. Parker of Lewiston was a
business visitor in town the first of
the week.
The Misses Helen and Edith Gray
and Elizabeth Griffin who are attend
ing Colby College were the guests
Sunday of friends in this place
Mr. and Mrs. George Viles and chill
dren Anita and WILDER returned Sun
day from a few days visit at Mrs.
Viles' home in Bar Harbor
Mrs. Ed Scott of North Arson was
business caller in town one day last
week.
Miss Beatrice Rogers, clerk in the
electric light Office was a business
caller in Wateryille Monday.
Misses Florence MeAuley and Velma
Berry, students at Pennington State
Normal School were the week end
guests of friends in this place.
SOUTH MADISON
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the Sunshine supper and fair
at Frank Welch's last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis have been
spending the past week at Lakewood
with Mrs. Lizzie Lombard.
Percy L. Blackwell of Boston arriv-
ed home Saturday night to pass his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Warren Blackwell.
Little Lorraine Mckinney who has
been quite sick is some better.
Mrs Vesta Wills entertained the G.
c. Club last Wednesday afternoon. The
next regular meeting will be with Mrs
Abbie B. Blackwell Oct. IS.
Erma Mckinney who is working at
Madison spent the week end at home.
Ruel Blackwell celebrated his 9Th
birthday, Saturday, Oct.'7.
TWELVE CORNERS
Nellie Green and Doris Robbins
are attending high school at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trial Of Madison
are spending a few days with Mrs
Trials sister, Mrs. Mary Robichan.
d. II. Robbins, l.. w. Dean and w. II,
Blanchard attended the auction Satur-
day of last week at the late home of
Chester Williams.
Marcus, the four year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maryland Parsons is suffering
from blood poison in his leg.
Friends of Clarina the ten year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trial,
will be pleased to learn that she is
gaining at the Somerset Hospital,
where she recently underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis
Mrs. Addie Best of Greenville is at
The home of her brother Maryland
where she was called by the death of
her father Everett Parsons.
EVERETT PARSONS
The angel of death came TO our
neighborhood around midnight Thurs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12

Everett Parsons into the Great Be-
day, Oct. s. 1922 of last week and took
yond, after ten years OF Ill health.
Part of the time he was able to work.
He was born at Cornyille, April II,
1919 the son OF Marcus and Naomi
(DapisA,. Parsons, one of a family of
three children. sister, Mrs. Frank
MaYstou of Oakland, brother, Joseph
parsDhS of Reno, Nevada. The last
named was not present at the service.
Forty-sse years ago last September
he was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Tyler of Greenville. From this
union two children blessed the home
Mayland Parsons and Mrs. Addie Best
of Greenville. The deceased lived
for many years in Greenville where he
was a teamster. Six years ago last
NAV, he and his son Maryland pur-
chased the farm where he passed
away. All was done for him that
could he by loving hands, but God S
WAYS are not ours and he is resting
with loved ones gone before, leaving
a vacant place in his home. Much
sympathy is extended to the widow,
son and wife, daughter and husband,
also the seven grandchildren. Fun
eral ceremonies were held at the home
Sunday afternoon at l o'clock con-
Quoted by Rev. Moore of Scion. The
bearers were Ephraim Dean, Herbert
Adams. Cleveland Dean and Harry
Richardson. Interment was in the
family lot at Evergreen Cemetery at
Solon.a.
BLACKWELL
The annual supper of the Golden
Glow Branch |. S. S. was held Oct.
at the home of F. b. WEIGH, about
one hundred were present A good
sum was realized for the branch.
Charles Luce is in poor health. He
is suffering from carbuncles on the
back of his NECK.
Martha Beaulier was home Sunday
for a short time She is a Freshman
in the high school at Madison.
A. G. Thompson was expected tC
spend the day Sunday with his sister
Mrs. yeasey, but owing to the weather
he did not come. He was coming by
auto with a party from Lewiston.
Many in this locality are picking
their apples and all report a short
crop and of poor quality.
Gardner Barr of Elknart indiana
is visiting at Vim. Holway's and call
ing on old friends. He was the sor
of james Barr and Blackwell Hill was
the place of his birth.
Mrs. Sentel Richards and children
were guests at Coles Richards over
the week end on Thurston Hill.
Frank Thompson and Ernest Emer
son were business callers at Morris
Moore's Saturday. They bought two
veal calves and a pair of beef cattle
in this'locality.
BLACKWELL SCHOOL
Mrs. Arlen Riley, the music teacher
comes TO us on Monday afternoons.
Nine of the Grammar pupils, Arthur
Dunlap, Pearl Curtis, Randolph Ketch
um, Merle Pray, Beulah Perkins
Earle Adams, Harold Bickford, Lee
Cyr and Julia Brown sent in a short
subscription to the Literary Digest
We are using it in place of a reading
lesson two days in the week and en-
joying it very much. Methinks we
can tell already quite a bit about the
Turkish War and its interest to us
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
LEXINGTON HEIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs o. S. Allen returned
home Sunday after a ten days visit at
Norridgewock and Watervlle. While
away they attended the fairs at Nor
ridgeWOck and Smithfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fillebrown of
Madison have returned home after
keeping house for Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Strickland were
in town one day last week. Mr..
strickland's mother accompanied him
home after visiting relatives and
friends for a week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12

Also a Harding's r..,,,
Bonus Bill. Mas oss0ns
things tend tows,a, as
in our own na, t,a
as given BY or 'Va and
producing better . %ss'
We are PLAID ei'lash
back to school ~ a zee
Primary ROM asaih
sent in this roo.'
being Everett nnn,.
Ed'th Doaeker and y,
o,,,o MADISON n
place to the home Of n
Friday evening Ia !,
held by the Golden t,,a
was a crowded bo NV
supper was served.
4 ~ VI
other articles wars y
aprons, mystery how.
things to mention u
Games were played any,
all departed for tb raa
A good sum was ,ssI,,1
Alvin R Moore Of 4
was at Madison Cent?
calling on friends M, u
this town, the son =, y '
dab r. Moore. Hs y
Maine for nine years
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
NEW yIypyl

Roy Grey shot a bob
Elliott place. Il weIs
DR.. r. c. Stewart fra
is in town for a few
of bis father who Vi
the doctor for remOn
from his eyes. The I'd
80 years old and all i
cessful operation.
Mrs Mae Luce is M
husband s mother, who |
All are glad to weld
kell and family back |
They will rent the Coed
and Leland Melvin lad
T. A. Dow house.
Miss Julie lsmay d
her operation. She 4
the winter in CalifornIi
taking up nursing again
Miss Mally Kane, a nj
land and Doris CLARK,
recently on Mrs. W. B
was a patient of theirs
The Ladies' Aid will
nual supper October 4
Rev. Adams will help I
gram.
Elsie Stewart spent
her parents, returnlnI
Pleasant Island WHERE
Greenwood have work
ing season closes.
1t might be of intere
nestled among the bill
yard Arthur Staples !
silver fox farm. VII
Pennington to New h
notice his ad one-hali
main road. He has
little creatures born 10
are as tame as kitten
pecially cute. One !
articles from Mr.. Stapl
July 1st, to Noyember
see them. Mrs. 81
correspondent they d
pairs this fall for 500
pair. One could N
much work it is to
They pick all kinds
cherries to feed them
meat and bread theg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
+ MBDEN r.,

e. w. Hodgdon Of Nj
visiting relatives in n
Hodgdon has been IN
weeks and intends to u
Island soon.
The auction sale Il
Williams Saturday vi
in spite of the illclens,
Several from this 4
the social and entert
Hawthorne school,
and report that it was
The Longfellow scbJ
a week S vacation. n
tendance for the fall IA
being only seven ppDll
Those not absent fg
Verna Dunbar, Iva sDl
Frederic Dunbar was 4
day and he deserves /
ton for having perfesl
day when present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
To the Hon. Justice
Judicial Court next
SkoSyhegnn, In the q
set and State of MalI|

Auguste Neilleux Of
the County of Somers
Maine, respectfully req
the eighth day of JnlI
man, Maine, he was
to Anise Poulin Of JatI
said libelant and libel1
this State after Their
that the said libelant
State when the cause
crued as hereinafter
had resided here in
year prior to the date
libelant has ever been
marriage obligations d
lihelee has been unm1
same; that on the -sInI
1901. she utterly desef'|
without reasonable caa5
tinued said deserilon
cutive years next pne1
of this libel.
Wherefore he praH
from the bonds Of mal1
himself and said lIoele
creed. II
And the llbelant furi1
the present Residence
is unknown to him III
certained by reasonaost
ArGCSTE
Somerset. SIS. septeHS
said libelant made oail
allegation as 10 Inc
libelee is true.
Before me. .,--uI
Justla
Clerks ONCE. SUP "
Received and filed
tember \. p. la22 -
Attest: " j.
STATE of "a
Supreme Judicial cod,]
Upon the annexed "
ed by me, the u0den1
of said Court that ,I ~
the libelee by plpl's..1
copy of the same. OF "a, !.
of, together with lIS
three weeks suceessn "
pendent Reporter, y nv,
in SkowheEan, IN , the n \
erset. the last pnhll'1,Iss,
days at least beior ,,a "
said court. 10 be hola st
within and for SaIu al,
sourth Tuesday oil I@s'
she may then ana '. ,Ssr,
court and answer '"'''
~ WARREN c. n
Justice Supre,lll,le, i
A true copy oil ~
Court thereon. r. 81
Attest "
3w40
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-12
Keep
CHILDREN
FreeFron1
WORMS

Atwood's Medicine is a safe, sure rem
edy for worms in children, evicting
the cause of disturbance, restoring
normalappetite, and toning the system
to naturalization. Used for nearly7O
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17

room, waving her silver IAN slowly
while Freda Hoyt who quite obviously
adored her, whispered her long conf
dences.
Coming home in the Limousine they
had neighbors with them, old Doctor
and Mrs. Carmichael, so he might not
have the word alone with her for which
he had been longing all evening. But
he stopped her in the wide, dim hall
way when they reached Crownlands-
"Tired?" he said: al the foot of the
stairs.
Not bit!' There was an enchant-
ing vitality about her. She had
slipped the thin wrap from her Shout
ders, and she turned to him her lovely,
happy face. did you want meT
I wanted to say something to you"
Richard said. feeling awkward as q
boy.
'In therer She nodded, suddenly
alert, toward the library.
why in there?" he asked, with a
little husky laugh. His one impulse
was to put his arms about her
Il thought-bills, perhaps7' Harriet
said, innocentiy. 1t was the third day
of the month; he had often consulted
her as to expenses before this.
NO" Richard said, with another I'M
steady little laugh. "It wasn't bills. 1
was just wondering-if l had been
very stupid" he said, taking one of her
hands, and looking up from the fin
gers that lay In his to the face that
now wore an expression a little
frightened, despite the smile.
Never with mel ~ Harriet said, in a
low tone.
Never so blind" Richard said,
never so matter-of-fact that I hurt
your. feelings? Nothing of-that sOrt?"
always the kindest friend l ever
had!" the girl answered, unsteadily,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17

HIcnaro Saio, FSeiiho AWKWARD
as Boy.
and with suddenly wet eyes. "The-
the most generous ~
He looked at her hand again, looked
up at her as If he would speak. But
instead, she felt her fingers pressed,
and felt her heart thump with a deli
cious terror.
Bottomley came noiselessly, dis
creetly, across the hall. Instantly the
woman in blue and silver was all the
mistress.
''Is Mr. Ward in, Bottomley?"
"He dined at 'ome, Mrs. Carter"
'tOh, thank you! You may lock up,
then. Goodnight, Mr.. Carter! Good
night, Bottomley"
She was gone. The blue and-silver
gown and the punched folds of the
furred coat vanished on the stairway
landing The tall clock that she
passed struck eleven. And Richard,
going into his library, realized that he
was deeply and passionately in love.
He could think Of nothing else--he did
not wish to think of anything else.
Her face came between him and his
book, her voice loitered In his ears,
her precise, pretty phrasing, the
laughter that sometimes lurked be-
meath her tones.
.
They were at the country club ;
Harriet chaperohing Nina, who was
down at the tennis court with a group
of young persons; Richard breathless
and happy from a hard game OF
eighteen holes. He had encountered
her on the porch. on his way to the
showers. experiencing, as he did so
the thrill that belongs only to the un-
expected encounter. Now they loitered
at the railing, in the shade OF the
green awnings, as entirely oblivious
of watching eyes as if the clubhouse
were the library at home.
Mrs. Carter" said a woman In
bright yellow, coming up to them sud
denly. will you be darling and come
and talk to my French officer? The
girls have all been, practicing their
Berlitz on him, and he's almost losing
his mind! Dick" added this matron,
who had linked her arm about Har-
riet's waist, for heavens sake 60
clean upi Can't you find time to talk
to your wife at home? I've been
watching you for five minutes, getting
my arms burned simply black-wfll
you come, Mrs. Carter7 That's the
poor soul. over there with Sarah.
don't know why I've had a French gov
erness for that girl for seven years y
ITO save the life of a fellow crea
ture-" Harriet said in her liquid
French. She went off. laughingly, In
the other woman's custody; Richard
looked after them a moment.
He saw them join the group Of sTnil
ing girls and the harassed French
man; saw the aliens face brighten al
Harriet was introduced. A moment
later a boy with q tennis racket
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17
PICTURE FRAMING

Our picture framing department is
again open. New mouldings and sup
plies have been pu: in and we are pre-
pared to make up and deliver on short
notice. Sat-Wed
GEORGE MacKAY & COMPANY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17

Try our fish at Crescent Grocery
Store. Phone 562. 4-S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-17

Country cured hams sliced at the
Main Street Market. Phone 10S. Is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
Deaths
J. T. BARRY

The many friends of John r. Barry
of 1902 North Lincoln avenue, will be
shocked to learn that his death oc-
CURED Friday night at 8 o'clock while
he was en- route to the Atlantic Coast
Line hospital in Waycross. Georgia.
Mr. Barry, who was well known as
shipping clerk for the Atlantic
Coast Line railway here. had been in
ill health for the last four years. He
was seized with a hemorrhage Thurs
day afternoon, but went back to work
Friday morning He was again taken
i'll and left on the noon train for
the hospital, accompanied by Mrs.
Barry and f. X. Settler
The remains are being brought back
to Lakeland and the funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Mr.. Barry was AZ years of age, and
had made his home in Lakeland for
the last ten years, coming here from
his bOyhoOd home near Booker. He
is survived by his mother and several
brothers. and by his devoted wife and
little ones, William Edna, and Mary
Elizabeth. lie was known as an in
dustriOus and worthy citizen, good
neighbor and a devoted husband and
father. He was popular with his as
soriates and will be greatly missed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
BUSY AS A BEEHIVE
AT THE REYNOLDS STORE

The proverbal beehive had nothing
on the Reynolds store this morning
and all through the day. Long before
Q clock this morning hundreds of
eager women began to gather around
the entrance, and when the doors
opened there was a veritable ava
lanche of buying-it was simply a
case of quickly choosing, getting the
purchases wrapped end wait your
turn to hand over the money. SO
rapid were the purchases that hur-
ried calls had to be made on the
banks for change. But the efficient
sales force was equal to the emer-
gency and there was little delay.
Never in our history have we Mad
more gratifying response to our
advertising. and never more favor
able sale, state the Misses Reynolds.
at is true we are Offering many
exceptional Values says Miss Min
ME Reynolds, "but. we really did not
expect our advertising in The Tele-
gram to. produce such spontaneous
and tremendous results. We are in
deed pleased, and feel satisfied that
we can depend on The Telegram to
help us convince the people of this
section that Reynolds stands supreme
in actual value giving, variety of Sc
lection and satisfactory service
In view of the above statement. it
is not inconsistent to say that this
sale was advertised solely and exclu-
sively through the medium of The
Evening Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
SCOUTS
TO BE HERE MONDAY

Troop %, Boy Scouts of Jackson
Vile, will reach Lakeland Monday
afternoon on their tour OF the state
and will camp Monday night in the
Patterson woods, between South
Florida avenue : and Lake Morton
Drive. The boys, who are in st.
Petersburg today, are travelling by
truck and having good time. They
are being cordially received every
where, and Lakeland will be no eX-
ception. Every Boy Scout, and ev-
cry boy who wants to be a scout. is
invited to go out to the camp and visit
with the boys Older folks are like
wise urged to spare the time to go
to the camp and extend welcome to
these fine young Jacksonville boys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
Interesting Circle
Meeting at Mrs. Warnings

An unusually interesting meeting
was held Friday afternoon at o'clock
by Circle No. 4. at the pleasant homo
of Mrs. NJ G. Warning.
Following the business meeting the
study book "In Wembo Nvama's
Land, was taken up. This study was
followed by a short but interesting
program during which Mrs. r. IT. Al
derman sang a pretty musical num-
Der being accompanied on the piano
by Miss Eunice Pipkin. and Miss
Bernice Pipkin gave several fine read
ings.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01

doubling the capacity of the freezing
rooms.
COWDERY BUILDING
Plans have been drawn by W. B.
Talley & Co., architects. for a two
story brick building to be erected on
the corner of Main street and South
Florida avenue by Mrs. F. V. COwdery,
who owns the property adjoining. The
new building will be 25x70 feet. of
the best materials throughout The
first floor will be modern. well-light-
ed stOre-rOom with metal ceiling and
tiled floor The second story will con-
sist of five office rooms with all mod
ern conveniences and excellent ventil-
alton. This story will be connected
with the second story of the adjoining
building.
PACKING HOUSE IN PROSPECT
The Lakeland Citrus Growers AS
ISOLATION at its annual meeting this
spring took favorable action on the
project of erecting n new packing
house, something of attractive eXter-
iOr, modern inside and adequate to the
cver-increasing citrus shipping of the
community, a large part of which is
handled by the Association. The April
drouth. by upsetting calculations on
this years citrus crop, delayed the
project. but the June bloom came on
with reassuring profusion, and Man
aper f.. NJ. Patterson states that the
matter is being taken up again. 1t is
understood that the building commit
tee will hold a meeting in the near
future.
PROSPECTIVE WAREHOUSES
Three warehouses are in prospect
for Lakeland with the chances good on
two of them. The Mine and Mill Sup
ply Company of Mulberry has an
nounced its intention Of building a
warehouse here, and another company
expects to be able to make known
soon its plans for a warehouse. c. l..
/ Jordan. state agent for the Keystone
/ Steel and Wire Company. of Peoria,
/ Illinois. states that his company will
erect a warehouse soon at some point
/ in the state. and that he himself fav-
orS Lakeland as the location.
LAKELAND MANUFACTURING CO.
The Lakeland Manufacturing Com
| pany. although its present plant is less
than two years old, is feeling the need
of more room, and will build ON its
property across from the city hall on
Florida avenue, adjoining the plant.
The offices will be placed on the sec
Ond floor of this building. while the
first floor will increase the aC'ommo-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
~ his family and friends.
MRS. w. e. ROBERTS

Mrs. Rosa Roberts, wife of W. f
Roberts. died at her home. POI Hol-
lingsworth street, at $50 o'clock Fri
day evening after lingering llness
Mrs. Roberts. who was 80 years OF
age, was born in Georgia and came
to this city two years ago.
The funeral service was held this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
forenoon at the Dixieland Baptist

forenoon at the Dixieland Baptist
church. the Reverend Hughes offici.
ating y vocal solo by the officiating
minister was an impressive feature
There was large attendance Of
friends and neighbors, and beautiful
floral offerings testified to the love
and esteem in which Mrs. Roberts
was held by those who knew her best.
lnterment was made in Roselawn
cemetery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
MARSHALL G. JACKSON
GET NEWBERRY SCHOOL

The contract was let at Gainesville
Friday for the new school building at
Newberry, and Marshall e Jackson of
Lakeland were the successful bid
ders. The structure will be of brick,
two stories high, including an audi
forum. The cost is estimated at
$40 900.