In January 1990, the congregation bought the house next door, on the north side of the building.

"But since the light rail came in, we've gotten a lot of requests to buy on the east side," where the station is.

First we had to buy a chemical warehouse on the other side of the city.

So he bought on the other side of town, where he said his neighbors never discuss the dust.

Within days, they would buy a car on the other side of the country for $250.

He had bought the meadows on the far side of the river and several Jersey cows.

"The blacks had no opportunity to buy a home on the east side," he said.

But the girls can't help buying a few things for themselves on the side.

Weisel lived there until 1867, when he bought a farm on the other side of the river.

He had moved into the area three years ago, buying a house on the opposite side of the village.