davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09
SAFETY FIRST
BY w. J. Moore

The fight against the liquor traffic IS
Safety First proposition. This IS
true.
First, In its relation TO Legitimate
business. Business men are begin
ming to Sc. that the liquor traffic IS
an enemy to legitimate business. That
which endangers the working mans
job or takes his money and gives
him nothing in return is an enemy
to every Legitimate business.
Second, 1t is also true as to the
standard of morals in a community.
None would be so foolish as TO claim
that a mans consciousness of right
and wrong is quickencd or strength
ened by the use of alcoholic drinks.
The saloon is also one of the most
deadly enemies of the Church, which
as an institution must always stand
as the conservator of the highest
moral ideals.
Third, 1t is a question of safety
First" when it comes to education
and real progress. If the saloon geta
boy before he passes the grades in
the public school, as rule, his oppor-
tunity for an education is gone. Why
is it that the great majority of tcach-
ers in our schools and colleges are
against the saloon and that it is much
easier to vote the saloon out of col
lege town and keep it out than any
other town? The answer is obvious.
Fourth, It is "Safely First" propo-
sition i'll its relation to good govern
ment--only two facts need be men
toned to prove this: The violation OF
the law by the liquor interests in dry
territory and the continued opposition
of wet Legislators to law enforcement
measures introduced in the Legisla-
ture.
Fifth, Our government has recog-
nized that it is safety First" prop
osi.io. when it comes TO the question
Of efficiency. The federal Congress
has passed stringent laws to protect
our soldier boys from the ravages Of
the liquor traffic If we need efficient
men on the firing line, we need eff
cient men at home.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09

My salary was guaranteed by four
men who were willing TO sacrifice for
the cause. But, as it turned out, they
did not have to pay one cent of the
guaranteed amount, because of the
generous support given the League by
the people of the District.
1t was my privilege to be at Spring
field during two sessions of the Leg
islature when it was hard to get be-
fore either the committee of the
House or Senate.
At one time the field force had to
borrow money on their own personal
notes to carry on the work, and had
it not been for Mr.. Sam T. Brush we
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09
Wet To,U1,, Mud Roads

wagon road eighles in length reaches from Carbondae
Murphysboro Cabondae is located Carbonate township
and Murphysboro in Murphysboro township.
Carbonate township has voted upon and almost completed
system Of rock roads reaching in all directions.
Saloon of Muphysboo have combined with the farmers
Murphysboro township who opposed to hard roads Hep
keep the saloons Murpysboro and will help vote down
hard roads"
At the end of the rock road leading from Carbonate Muir
pysboro halfway between the towns wag nailed this
sign Cabondale dry town. four miles rock road; Muir
physboro, town. four miles mud road"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09
Three Wet Cities
Short Of Money
Are Taxed to Limit But Face Finan
cial Deficit

The liquor interests assert that sd
loon license fees are needed to keer
towns in good financial condition
Reports from three of the wettest
cities in the state indicate, however,
that as helps to municipal prosperity
saloons are great failure. Chicago
Peoria and Cairo are all facing def
cts in spite of the great number OF
saloons in each of these cities. The
financial condition of Peoria is de
scr:bed by the Peoria Transcript as
follows: The exigencies OF critical
financial situation confronting the city
make imperative the collection OF
thousands of dollars in special taxes,
it is declared, in order to meet the ex-
penses of city government the coming
year.
Next Years Taxes Spent
ALREADY this year the city has
eaten into the taxes which will be coll
lected from January to March of next
year to the extent of 100000. To
meet the payrolls for the res. Of this
month the city must borrow an addi-
tional $4,000. City Comptroller J. J.
Crowder estimates that before the end
of the year rolls around almost ~
per cent of the money to be collected
next spring will already have been
spent"
Cairo with so saloons Is expecting
hard times IN the near future because
some of the saloons may close on ac-
count of high whisky prices. In re-
ferring to the situation, Mayor Wood
recently said that the city would be
compelled to do something to make
up for the loss which occurred when
half of the mail order houses in Cairo
retired from business. "The city's
scrip is quoted at par" he said, "and
it is the firm intention of the admin
istration to maintain its parity. Either
the loss in revenue must be met or
retrenchncnt made in some quarter,
either by a reduction in the city's
electric lights or in the number Of po-
lice and hremen."
Chicago Wants Help
At recent meeting of the Chicago
City Council, It was decided to request
Governor Lowden to call special
session of the Legislature to keep
Chicago from becoming bankrupt. 1t
is expected that the City Council will
be asked to recommend that all ex-
penses, except salaries paid to en-
ployees, be cut right and left. The
falling off of the number of saloon
licenses is given as the reason for the
poor financial condition of Chicago,
Peoria and Cairo. AS a matter Of
fact, the liquor traffic has impover-
ished all three Of these cities to such
an extent that they are unable to
stand slight reduction of their in.
comes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09
LABOR MAN INVITED

State Senator Richard Jones, of
Minnesota, well-known labor leader,
has been invited to address the ma
tional convention of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, at Washington,
D. c., December 1913.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09
Early Days in Illinois
Anti-Saloon Work
BY G. w. Danbury, First Superintend-
ent of the Southern District

/ entered the Anti-Saloon work
when it was hardly known, had no
standing before the churches, and il
was very hard to secure enough
money to carry on the work.
The district then was composed OF
the counties Of Madison, Bond. Fay
cite, Jasper Crawford and Clark, with
all the territory south OF the same.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09
PRINCE GEORGES IS DRY

Prince Georges county, Md, which
border on the District of Columbia;
became dry territory November l, az
the result of the act passed by thu
Maryland Legislature at special ses- \
sion. Fifty saloons were closed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-11-09

OF this splendid dry Democrat enough dry Republicans him
their support to elect him his wet opponent.
The League workers of the Southern District truhfuly say
that they delight honor the splendid for whom they have
fought and who for the have faithfully stood by the
pledges they have made to their constituents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
The Passing Pilots

INETEEN witt
s Eyiden
satisfied with the reaureladn
Foporato Josef
great Eddie Rckenbacke has been boosting
pAlene is hunting grizzly bears the Canadian
his McCary retired
win not race this year On Anderson and Eddie ononnel
injuries
Cooper and Frank Calvin dead9 The cid Mn
Eddie be
diving hands
Eddie
dirt If a
and the viii steer itself The big fellow
honor,
Riokcnbacher fractures al the he pilots gasoline wagon
steering
drive
half the time But Rckenbacher something 30 again
This notion OF military
And>re Jules Goux
.Inu1sg The early months Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Tigers Back in New York
To Continue June Drive

the right aeld screen for triple
veach walked. and Ty and Bobby
tried a double steal Right here
Walters showed what a smart little
catcher he is Malsel came IN for
the short throw. and Cobb moved
well down The base line in order TO
beat Maisel's return. Walters hgur-
cd thar Ty might do that and in
stead Of playing 70 second he whip
ped the bali 70 Baker in time TO
snlpe the Peach That rally was
broken up. but Tige had some more
punch In his system. With one out.
Burns doubled in the eighth. Witt
and Spencer smashed singles past
second in succession. and both took
second while throws wers directed
~ The plate Love then replaced
Russell and famed both Bush and
Dauss. bur the winning run was
over and everybody was satisfied.
Dauss hurled the last four innings
and did splendidly lie had men on
rhird and second with one out IN
he sixth, but he hoped the ball
thru. broke NJ a squeeze play and
came thru with flying colors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
MONROE STARTS
TWICE-AROUNDS
Short Ship Horses Begin Sea-
son To-day; Big Seasbn
is Expected

MONROE. Mich. June A
track unusually fast for this time OF
the year Is promised for the open
ing OF the short ship season In
Michigan here this afternoon. More
than $50 horses are here 10 cam
paign the short ship circuit. and the
best season In The history OF the
state Is expected Entered In the
events are many horses OF which
little Is known In these parts. ana
some lively surprises are likely 10
feature tho early meetings Two
races are on the program for this
afternoon. one is the 4 pace for
p lasss -, eI S2on aad The other is the
,-,.'i, ...s, 5or : psfps,. ,of $3.50 -
| nen Yatca 0r E.iFflesils, o. VIII
Dee me starter Frank Cookies as De
irolt viii be presiding Judge and
Harry German. OF Detroit will be
secretary ot The meet. Missing from
The iist OF officials will be Harry
Mosier. the wen known Detroit
horseman a ran while working
Haze, Pointer last week snapped
Nosi1ra collar hone. and he Is on
hc shelf for q while
Two $1,000 purses VIII feature tho
Monroe meeting Wednesday will
sec big field battling FOR the big
money IN Tho 2ts pace. and on
Thursday a lot OF clever trotters
win go efter Tho 1000 purse in tho
els pace The Tuesday program
viii DE as follows
225 Trot Purse yeoe-rngara. Ken
tuckv Hall pr 70 = queen Mckay.
MARI @ Foxy Mckinney Jim X.
DufN paVna fatrnna So Director
Barks Richard Hunter. Casprrita.
Snun Baron Grove.
gro Pace Purse $500 Teneko,
/ Nnr Peters leo Grand MusreN
rlnt South Bend GIRL 1cRie knight.
/ llele Dnwarfo WAvnetfa. Fred II J..
Mary Rosaino parr. Lady Knight.
2fG poee Purse S7oo-B Birdie
/ welsh Trojan eunnurn Pointer. Rob
f Fitzsifn mons fr Lee Grand. South
Bend Girl Eiur Knight NanEickle,
4 Marion Ashley. Jennie Fitzsimmons.
3 Wniy Penny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Jennings Jungle Real Punch LastWn ; Last Game
soccERiTes TURN IN
ANOTHER TIE GAME

Detroit soccer still Is afflicted
with the no-decision plague The
Detroits and Rising Stars c!ashed
IN the first semi-hnal for the
state challenge cup Sunday. and
played 10 a 70 tie. The semi
finals must be held up until they
play the match over Detr0its
held the lead until well thru the
second period, when RiEge knot
ted the count for the Stars.
The game will be played over
Tuesday afternoon az $50
o'clock Packard park viii be
tho scene OF battle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Welsh Tells About It

rrs irtrg to Harry Pollok souea downfall Of his
meal ticket refreshing hear what Freddie Welsh has 20
about passing championship Freddie IL smart
fellow and He has been criticized
Ssnr defensive aggressive champion He never
supained unfair For his tactics he had reasons
hesitated to tell about them he
- No Illusions about Here what be
the situation Personally would Be quite SATISFIED "
sSs Up Ss y @ aSsouey nc grounds usyns
Legitimacy Of the result Mind you now am not aeans
Ssnsd worlds nEhtweight champion would indeed Be
sportsman tried 10 6enae him fIa ht 1rs toowss
believe and have always ACKNOWLEDGED MIN 70 be
Mis far better title than second
third rster He ~ WORTHY o. ne ors RAJ IA se4
see to be popular champion and
wish him only the best OF good fortune
As for wouldn't think Of It for
minute used 10 being hit the chin
You know only that stopped
ma dropped Mcfarland sent
match on the coast have seen TOO
along after they lost
their title dubs opponents that they
could lick sleep right not going
be merely matter OF pride with
but think Is Just plain common sense NO. sir I'm practically
Through" with the except for match That
match would be with Leonard understand that MT Gibson prom
place It Baltimore don't the
match tha will consder should defeat Leonard in the return
bout Of course would continue boxing II he should defeat me
event that the only match that could draw into the ring again
Ike to again
other night don't think
stopped
opinion the
and not asking TO with
going operate farm Mudoon This ha,
purchased
Island installing
epen up In month
be criticism 81
facts should be taken into consideration before the critics
ssuvk Uncle Sam hasn't said that he WITH
their back and taree children AZ home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

NEW YORK, June 4--Ths
Tigers are back in New York, just
rearing 70 add some more scaips
70 their winning streak. Weather
Is clear and cool in Gotham TO-
day, and this afternoons game
should be played under IDEAL
conditions. Ehmke ard Mitchell
Will pitch Monday and Tuesday.
and probably Ehmke viii take
his turn today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04


Sundays game az Navin field was
wonderful treat for The fans The
weather was iusf right. and every
hody was Ia the mood for good
baseball For wonder The two
clubs arrived from New York on
time and The game wasn't DELAYED
Everybody WAS set for a good time
and everybody had ir.
Detroit started ~,tb IRISH Bush
singled and so did cobb. after
yon,g Rad roplad orf Clever base
mining gor ponie 10 trfrd IT. ana
r,orie attemnted fhe d-pble e'
bgf something wen, wrorr ra
.borfst,n a,dn+ 81. .ar-ag and
Wen cobb laced 10 draw Dls
and H., p,Isb score 80 WIS tarqsa
veacb tber grounded for me fa.-a
out ana Tho Tigers sYbs,ded ber-
M pusser,s FAST nan nuH1 rha
arm
IN tbe meantime tho YANKEES
hel,o4 tso-,eofyes - air lead RI
Too1e5 for a t.mo ae n p,.ard wan
~ be defeated tv New y.,t for -he
er.+ time In rid carae- pe--tA
.eoroas ~ 10 a. a. GOOD form 40 he
vas o.Sor d. made ro-seya 81 fne
indians m Cleveraadls.t week MIA
cprvo was hfoatirr and his fast
hsii was bon-irg Tho arr- inning
wa a nfac Far hfn p,rpa-s patar
iad ar tho second nrre urb
.r,aehino etnVfoa and Ep-d-vw
cleaned nm. with a ,rsrie to ,er
center cobb made DANDY nv 10
catch the hall but missed q Tben
no had ~ nav for hfs ambition bv
chasing n 70 tho fence Walters
singled ana scored Handrtr and
then bernie made tse yanks sub
eide
! In the ib,re Miller led ofg wifh a
eineIa IN leff gaiseI hunted Bo
( lard coBldnf catch rhe han bu.
reached n In time 10 frr 20 billiard
n purns The effort was wild and
! Nf.iqel waa sa,e Miller ,rorf clear
~ ,b,rs m me sfovy roller p,or
vas nassed On four piiehea barr
Manager Jeunlnrs started ~ recall
poland and thon changed lis mind
uis second bunch was a dandy
/ with tse hapee ,nu paka- and Hen
dry were retired w1,cr scored
I bu, Miller was caught on squeeze
I.nIav that went wrong Roland mich.
"a two more innings ana was n.
vinclble
The Tigers wen, into their half
~ tho ann needing four runs 10
fe and Eve 70 win. suc1 handl.
csa was fatal all Spring. bul 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
SAMMY TAYLOR STILL
TOTES HIS MULtsH KICK

CHARLEROI, Pa June g.
sammy Taylor Detroit light
weight. wonsa qaick victory herr
Saturday night Nhen, he knocked
Chick Freeman out early tn The
hrsf round Of scheduled no.
round bout Taylor substituted
Tor Rocky Kansas. OF Buffalo. and
made such a showing that he
rill be matched with Kansas FOR
the next boxing show here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

YVHAr wa. ns little party House Of Navin gave
the folks sunday second bit ~ luck that has come MS
w,v this year weather opening day
snc. then he has sabbath The e1heedue was
casting their skinny shadows Aci'
gamoed dnero TO the extent
!, hor, 600 bucks on brought Ig back rom
he than EVeu
would have been GOOD baena
his Rane the Tor the aOuoentau'4 Pt0
q gongt 10 be something scaudalous
The game Itself Jam that grin oaeA On INC T
xing Francis the sort OF ies' me rams 1ls "a
~ "a ha.r oa that the club thar winning saA
1hsv codpt reconcile The front with "hs
49, IA en for six sad Boando no great 'a
49, FOR four oe tai 81 the sabbath ssn
fight the nnes SOFT
MS weARns
s7
~ ~ Now theg are willing %th ISs W9e ons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
sBatted for Boland In ffth.
'Baftsd FOR Love "a ninth

'Batted for Roland IN ffth
'Batted FOR Love IN ninth
I,5f EsTse r.
Detroit .0 o . 4 So
New York 1900 o o.
Two-base hit-Rurns Three base
hits--Cohh. Hendry Double plays
Pipp. Maisel and Plpp spencer and
Young left on tases-Detr1l
New York T. First base ON errors
Detroit T. New York Bases on
bsiis-OH Boland (Pippl - Russell
(vsAch @ purnsl. HITS and earned
runs-Or BoIand and in inn-
ings or Dagss = and ira innings.
or Russell ~ and in f-3 nrlnge
on Love and In "a inninE Struck
out-By Boland fFAck npaugn1 hy
Dauss fpirp Hendrvx. Baumnn). bv
Russell (Weilman g. spencer bv
Love (Dauss and Rushl GmpirfR--
Nsliin and Mccormick Time % game
Lbs Attendance 4b6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

S sS.,sn 90 !
Batteries Rarhy and O'Nel; Leon
ard. Bader and Thomas Umpires-
HidebrRnd and O'LouChlln.
Sd Louis o o @ %
Wash'ton DOL o q -
Batteries Sothoron and SEVERED. ..
pum0nt and Alnamlth. Umpirea--
Moriarty and Evans
chicago. 20 o o : . 60 SO
Phiia.,.... q o o q > 90
Batteries Cjcotte and schalk.
Suah. Falkeuhursh ana Meyer, g..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
Just On Their Way

1UVHE Tigers reached anywhere yet they are % z .
the division and ten from the ieA o' "
49, :. :, thew ara on their out o the last
seven Wen have some DEFINITE ne rosoT
musketeers will move 20 Boston
ourg Hub before next
doughty
win follow
ror all that be reached Tor some ne ms
Ia on the showing definite results
-. h.,ux fourth among clubs Ihats some ~
80 rom seventh eighth OF A i not "
sut for batting IN aeae us a
slipping with tne hele
played N me league ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

Detroit players among the eight leading run
es Young Bush distinction No other CLUBS
navsr amo the nrst eight
rcAh a. .rs,n safely among he IS nine
behind behind Mcnnis and his times az BAT "
pacemakers He ia In position ~here s
batting leader scoring leader ana oase
rsns leader Of the league Is with the Peach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

sBAttsd for O. Jones IN the sfth.
fBaftsd FOR Cunningham in the
seventh
tBsttsa for Dsuss Ism tho ninth.
ifsf 6sTt r
Uaf~off .1 q q 0f o.
New York 100 o -
Tg~o-ba-e hif@-vit'. bush Three
base hit-HendrvN Doubie plays
Peckfnbaugh. Va iaei and Pipp 90
Lift on hases-New York 8. Detroit
First on errors New FORK 2. Detroit
4. Rases on balls or Ghrck~r e. IN
James 2. or Cunningham 7. Hits and
earned runa-Or James 3 and ir B
Ia oT ZONES 2 snd none in 10. OF
Cunningham. none and none IN cT
CoveieFkfe : and none mona ont
when relieved in the SEVENTH ~
Tnusa ! and none in g on Shocker.
and in q Hif hy pitcher By
James tshorker and nakrrI By Cum
bingham fPeckinraurr hy Dnuss
fNfilcr) struck olf Hv Sb0ckrr 3.
bv James ~ CunninErHm T. I'm
pircs-rconnoiiy and Mccormick Time
200
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

Jack MURRAY. = former Giant aud
last season with the Toronto team.
didn't last iong ON his return 90 the
Giants. having been released recent
~ by Manager drGrsyv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Detroit IN New YORK
Chicago in Philadelphia
Cleveland In Boston
81. Louis in Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
IA REGATTAS ON
1917 SCHEDULE

The Detroit River Yachting asso-
announces tho following
schedule OF rngattas and cruises for
The season that Is opening
Saturday. June ,petroft r;oat
-.s..,f4ss-ia., s...s,-l4S p fra + x *
Y'er-gs.re s3rS.. Agae..s -. g.-sss a.. - y
Satardsy July .pgf ley. Meter
club power BOAT regatta
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
July 10 ~ and IS Toledo Yacht
club TAFT club cup races
sunday fuly rs Detroit River
Yachting association long-distanco
race. Boh-f.o % put~in- Ray
July rs IN FL Inter. Lake Yachting
association annual regatta ~ Put-in-
hay
Thursday. July 10 Detroit River
YachtinC association annual cVCur-
sion to pnt-lu- bay.
SATURDAY. Aggu7t i-r%troH Yacht
club wit summer regatta.
saturday August Ill Oct Rev $40
torboat club inter-cluh ccahoat re
gatta
saturday. September and Monday
September g. Country club annual
REGATTA
SATURDAY.. September s.-Detroit
Yacht club sweepstakes
saturday. Septcmfcr i5-Tdlenn
Roat club inter club coc boat regatta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

BOSTON ~
cincinnati Is
Ring. Filler and clark. Fmpires
KLEIN and Bransheld
New York . o. ?
ST Louis n q o--i n
Batteries Benton and NcCarty,
Doak and snyder Twpiveg- EiGlor
ard orth.
pffia - -
Plttsb'gh q -
Pafteries RtexRude~ ana ktlif~r
Grimes and Fischer. TmpireS By-
ron md QuiEleY
Rrooklyn o % q = - =
Chicago o o o IL >
Batteries DELL and Miller Seaton,
PrenderEarf and Elliott. Umpireg--
Ofnay and Harrison
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

Masonic League Re-uitA
Ashiar 1t KiiwinnIng 2
Oriental rs. linton ?
CITY ~ Stra IS g. Zion =
Friendship a. Detroit
second Masonic Results
BEDFORD rs Acacia
Highland Park a. Findlat@r -.
Ionic -. University I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
sundays lesuIts.
enfur,lnvfa Cnmra

Detroit 8. New York 8.
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04
NDUsTRIAL LEAGUE

TNDTsTRIAL LEAGUE
Red League.
Packard = kelsey wheel n.
Wilson Body -, Solvay !.
Northway l6. Saxon
white League.
Russell Motor 2 Schlied~r I.
Aluminium casting ~. Harmed Car
ter
Parish CO & Pressed steel >
Blue TsenEue.
Michigan Electric 25 Gemmers
Detroit Screws 49, StreiinEer
Detroit steel ig. Jeffrey Dewitt >
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

would like to Leonard again for but While
other night don't think that
believe that should
been opinion the matter
and asking with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-04

welsh going operate health farm Muldoon.
his purchased
Island installing equipment
epen up in a month.