davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
10 BURIED MINERS
SAVED FROM FLOOD
Veteran Worker ReSCueS
Men Trapped by Water So
Feet Below Surface.

B HENRIETTA. Okla, April -. -
After being trapped for eight hours
by flood waters 80 feet below ground
in the old Wise mine near here, ~
coal miners were led to safety late
yesterday by John Cameron, veteran
miner.
While two holes were being sunk
10 reach the men. Cameron recalled
there was connection between tAe
abandoned shaft Of the Duncan Nc
( Kay mine and the old Wise mine. The
old shaft was a mile away. but cam
erou went down into the dark passage
wavs and wandered around with a
hashlight 10 guide him. Hearing me
voices of the trapped men, he called
Z to them to stand by Finally he made
his way to them.
Safely Retraees Steps.
With the training of a veteran
miner. he had no trouble in retraclng
Ms steps through the abandoned cor
ridors, rescuing the men and aVeruhs
what threatened to be another mine
disaster for oklahoma.
There was general rejoicing about
the mine when Cameron appeared
with the imprisoned men.
& While the ~ men were al work
Z Coal Creek. swollen out OF its banks
{ BY recent rains, poured into the shaft
of an abandoned mine nearby. The
water quickly found its way through
the subterranean chambers which
honeycomb this district, into the old
Wise mine.
Communication Established
The men were thought to have been
Drowned until just before noon, when
communication was established. Andy
Gonyer of Ienryetta went to a Hill
some three-quarters of a mile north
east of tile mine shaft where he knew
there was cable shaft. He found a
two-inch hole and pulled on the cable.
There was an answering jerk.
"Cut the cable" he shouted down
the hole. When it was cut he pulled
the cable from the hole and was able
to communicate with the men. They
explained that when the water swept
into the mine they escaped to Il higher
level.
Fire engines from Henryetta pumped
all afternoon and had removed much
OF the water from the mine when
Cameron made his rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

Merit often turns up in uneA'
pected places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO., INC.
MAIN So4o o19 18th ST NV.
HOME VALUES YOU CANNOT EQUAL!
NE. HOMES-S25O CASH, $3.50 MO.
Pnce$
PETWORTT-S25O CASH
of
feature terms
NEAR 18th AND OTIS NV.
brtkh ome:1
500 CASH-NE. HOMES.
a.
CORNER HOME IN SOUTHEAST.
no
a
a
GOOD NORTHWEST SECTION
hone6
House . in A
we shan DC p INSECT ~ YOU may
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. INC,
MEMBERS O
Phone Service Till 9 PM.
GIG 18th ST. NV. CALL MAIN s94o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
WANTED no BUY-HOUSES.
COlored Homes Wanted.

Colored Homes Wanted.
We have several colored home
buyers for six, eight and ten
room houses in the northwest.
These prospects can make
substantial cash payments.
1t will pay you to list your
property with us for sale.
WARDMAN.
1880 K St. NV. Main 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
SEVERAL VERY
SPECIAL.
OPPORTUNITIES

Semi-detached brick in Columbia Heights.
8 rooms and bath on q floors. excellent
rage: fine condition. Price reduced to
Mt. Pleasant-Owner ordered away. must
sell at sacrifice attractive home with rear
porches overlooking Rock Greek Park; d
rooms, baths. glassnclosed sleeping porch
large attic; modern in all details: buiit-in
garage. $13.250. "
Just off Connecticut ave- near park
Bungalow. on beautiful lot 93X141: q rooms
baths. room for several rooms and hath
on second floor. all modern improvements.
garage. Price. S14 900.
Takoma Parx--Attractive detached home
of 8 large rooms 2 baths ON 2 floors with
4 finished rooms on third: laundry room in
basement: hot-water heat. fireplaces cleo
lights gas: III good condition: beautiful cor
ner lot, very conveniently located. Price.
$1,000 LOUIS n. SHOEMAKER,
1902 n. Xs Ave- N.Ws Main 1166b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
FOR SALF-HOUSES.
5000.

A new detached home on large
lot in best section Of Woodbridge.
Six large rooms. kitchen equip
ped with latest conveniences :;
bath tiled; attractive Lighting
fixtures. This home was erect
ed by one OF the city's best
builders and is a real bargain.
Let me take you to see it. Easy
terms acceptable.
A. T. ROBINSON,
514-515-516 Bond Bldg,
18th and n. Y. Ave.
Main 442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SAI.E-HOUSES.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
VERY BEST HOME OFFERS INCLUDE;

VERY BEST HOME OFFERS INCLUDE
New Chevy Chase Bungalow.
Bargain at $3.50.
] os A' ;$ $ ..s :ss a;', :$;% rs $s:E$
% @ @ from houses '' are being '0' " prices from
ST. 50O-Attracive Home Wide
Avenue in the Northwest
s;s: : $ & 5s5 Ss'i5, 5:$: s$ 5d#p:S
A Beautifully Situated Brick Home
In Cathedral Highlands for $1O,25O
@ 5 Is Fl. ; Il: :$: is, S:$$ ;
5 sasa s % y in q" s ' and ''"'''"''
The Most Desirable New Home
For Sale i'll Massachusetts Park.
w,. T!s "s"s S@, "s' faH S ] i @ 's 9 E
,nS' sa '1s S 6f
50 OO0-Four Bedroom Brick
Home in Old Georgetown.
po S ." o goa eas s pssn street go % % built house
Beautiful Home, in Wonderful Condition.
At Wardman Park-$l550O.
s "s s $:$s is$ s$: s 81: F:;5' s:5: y:
@ ] To $ 5 ses su;Gs :s5. s; gear
szS50--Modcrn scmi-Deached Home
Two-Car Garage. ..,.
y: s !" n % IL s # Pear %''sSS
S8500-Modern Home in
% @ S ' , :sfs s :s5s s s:,vsS vide
$14500-Splendid Roomng House
Just off 18th Street - - . ~ . . ..
% "a ;$s :. an G zs5 i $$= 49, S s :'45 is Z
Attractive. Spacious Bungalow,
Beautiful Close-in Suburb.
r ' u e g % :9q t ~ @ % + ,n ia s
6G 6f Sat " @ ] a % % @ % seeker " ~
Arrange o Inspect Your Earliest Convenience
Phone Service to 9 PM.
= SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
Realtors
713-717 18th St. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS CASH. So MONTHLY BUYS
90 lots in thriving New York village: $3.50
full price, only So each. VAIL. $50 Broad
way. n. Y. 25"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
ARRESTS BREAK
SMUCCLER Ring
TN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Aug. z4 R)-The
arrest Of q score Of suspects today
in southern California was declared
by the United States immigration Of
ficials to have broken up what was
called the most dangerous and re-
sourcefu, ring of alien smugglers that
had operated i'll the west
Arrests were made in several sectors
simultaneously. John Mccullough,
formerly of Yuma, Ariz., and james
w. Finley, of Ell Centro, Calf, were
arrested here on a specific charge OF
smuggling three Chinese across the
border near Andrade. The Chinese
also were jailed.
Fable Jinminez, known along the
border as "BuckshoJ Jimmie" was
captured after a chase on the out
>~~-----o~A~-~~~~~~~v~-~-
Anderson lay several hours before
his plight vas noticed Ey fellow fish
ermen who started him across the
20 mile channel to surgeons office
at Wilmington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
FOREST FIRES
OUT OF CONTROL.
IN CALIFORNIA

NEWHALL, Cal, Aug. "a (R)-The
brush and timber fire in Angelus
national forest north of here was
farther from control tonight than at
any time since it broke out and
hundreds of additional fire fighters
were OH the lines or en- route.
Forest rangers here said tne flames,
raging through the underbrusn 81,
thick man could scarcely walk
through it, have spread out over q
great area to. the east of the ridge
route to Bakersfield and have almost
completely covered one range of the
Sawmill mountains.
To the north on the same side of
the highway the flames have jumped
Pine canyon road and if not con.
trolled will threaten TWeedy Lake
clubhouse and it's surrounding cabins
BEFORE many hours.
P"ports to the ranger station here
indicated the advanced fire line was
wltnin couple miles Of the resort
which is nine miles from Sandberg
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

skirts of Los Angeles. He was ac-
cused of having imported seven
East Indian aliens, all of whom were
apprehended and lodged in jail.
Five additional suspects were ar
rested and held in jail ircommunt-
cado, the immigration officers refus-
ing to reveal their names until formal
complaints could be prepared.
The officers said they had caused
the arrest in San Diego of a white
man and several Chinese. they also
were tipped off" that at least three
additional patches of aliens had been
smuggled across the border into the
United States and were on their way
to Los Angeles.
Inspectors said they had been trail
ing "Buckshot Jimmie" and others
for several months and that the group
had smuggled at least 100 aliens into
the United States since the first OF
the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
F fisherman Is Fatally
Burned Near Catalina

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Aug. "a d.
Albert Anderson, 81, a fisherman,
whose hands and feet were burned
almost to crisp and his back deeply
scared in u fishing boat fire starteci
when he lighted cigarette, suffered:
four and half hours before reaching
medical aid today. Physicians sa1d
death was matter of hours.
Anderson was fishing alone near
Santa Catalina island when, Witll
clothing mostly off, he lighted a
match. A tank of gasoline was igniteti
and the burning fluid spread over the
small boat. He succeeded in putting
out the fire but was terribly burned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
MACKAY SYSTEM
ADDS RADIO TO
COMMUNICATION

NEW YORK, Aug. "a tP - Radio
communication shortly will be used by
the Mackay companies as an auxiliary
to the present commercial communica-
ton system to provide complete land
line telegraph, ocean cable and land
and ocean radio service, it was an
nCunced today by George v. McLaugh-
lin, vice president Not only will the
radio be used to span the Pacific
ocean, it was explained, but it will be
employed in the development of a
point to point communication service
within the United States, supplement-
ing existing land wires.
The Mackay companies have signed
a contract for the acquisition by
subsidiary OF the Federal Telegraph
company, which now -peratest point
to-point and ship-to-shore radio serv-
i've on the Pacific coast, whereby the
Mackay companies will have the right
to use and to expend the Federal
radio system and use radio apparatus
manufactured under Federal and other
patents.
The Federal company controls the
development of the long wave length
arc SYSTEM of radio transmission which
has been found advantageous for long
distance communication, and has
rights in the DeForest and other pat-.
entS on short wave transmission for
use in the point point service. The
company also has a research labora
tory and engineering system which are
engaged in the fields of television,
facsimile and pnoto-electricS tele-
graphy and telephony, SO that the
Mackay companies may exploit to the
fullest extent any pertinent develop
ments in these fields,
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the pronosi-
ton mas been submitted to the United
States department of justice allu vic:
federal radio commission.
$50 far as trans-oceanic communi-
cation is concerned" he asserted,
radio communication alone has not.
developed to the point where it has
overcome all the difficulties presented
in giving a quick, reliable commercial
service 1t can, however, be used by
the Meckay system to supplement its
present system of communication
system, and the relatively young radio
industry will have the benefit of such
Improvements as an older communica
ton system may be able to contribute
to it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

on the ridge. The general direction
taken by the fire probably will bring
it to the desert near TETON ranch.
A total of nearly a thousand men
used every system known to fire
fighters tonight in an effort to at
least confine the racing flames to
controllable strip OF territory
through which they can burn to the
deserts edge.
A hundred and fifty men reached
the fire line today from the ranger
headquarters at Pasadena and an ad.
ditidnal 25 men from Los Angeles
were en- route to the fire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
WOMAN sTRANGLED

GAILIPOLIS, Ohio, Aug. "a .N1-
Mrs. Florence Buck, of Grimm's Land
ing, West Va, was strangled to death
while asleep in the Park Central
hotel by Eddie Peppers, negro hotel
porter, the verdict of Coroner James
T.. Hanson, rendered today, SAID.
Peppers, confined at the Ross coun-
ty jail, has confessed to the Staying,
the police said. Z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25
LUMBERMEN HONOR LEWIS

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. "a (R-L
P. Lewis, of Cincinnati, will be the
next president of the National Retail
Lumber Dealers association following
the coming, meeting of the new board
OF trustees to be held some time dur
ing the next two days. Mr.. Lewis
was recommended for the post Dy
the nominating committee and the
Recommendation, by the custom OF
the association, is equivalent to an
election.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

don't hear of quadrup weddings but here in which
brothers their married recently at Bmng
The principals Leas Kirby who married
Harms of Admission; Otis Kirby. whose bride Miss
Katherine Evans of Fairfed Taylor Kirby who married
Lucretia Hope Birmingham Miss Geneva Kirby
bride of Herbert Werner Of Jersey City, N J. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-25

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
Small GirlDies
OF Match Burns
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

A box of matches, one of which
became ignited while she was play,
Ing with them, cost the life of little
three-year-old Margaret Pew, OF
325 Bayview avenue. yesterday. The
small girl, badly burned, succumbed
to injuries received Saturday when
her clothes became ignited.
The child was left alone in her
home while her mother went to the
store. She found a match box, and
while playing with it, one of the
matches became ignited. 1t caught
on her clothing, and, although she
ran, the flames only grew larger.
Her mother found her mass oil
flames. and extinguished them with
a piece of carpet. Neighbors were
summoned, and an ambulance was
called which took the small girl tC
the Atlantic City hospital.
Here she passed away yesterday
morning despite efforts made b5
physicians at the resort institution
to save her.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
City Hall For
Absecon Urged
Oaks Association Also Sees
Need of School in North
ern Section
MEETS IN FIRE HOUSE

The building of city hall and
a social house in the northern part
of Absecon was urged last night
when the Oaks Improvement Asso-
citation met in the New Oaks Fire
house on Bayview drive.
|. Absecon at the present time is
the only municipality on the Shore
Road without city hall, or plans
for one. Linwood, the other town
without hall, recently passed or
dinances for the purpose Of build
ing new meeting place.
With the increased growth Of
Absecon, a large majority of its
residents, including Mayor Harry
Mattson, Sr.. have urged the build
ing of city hall. Although the
matter has been agitated for some
time. nothing has ever been done.
The Associations members see
the need of new school in the
northern part of the city, despite
the fact that an addition to the
present school was recently COM
pleted.
A communication viii be sent to
City Council urging trash eollec-
tion. After the business meeting,
a social hour was enjoyed. The
session was held in the New Oaks
fires house, the social part taking
place before the open fireplace Of
which the hall boasts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
LIBRARY BOARD HEARS
OF LOANED BOOKS
Mrs. c. O. Wilson, Librar-
ian Tells Of Work Dur
ing Session

A short business meeting OF the
Pleasantville Library board was
held last night at the home of Mrs.
George Bates, vice-president, on g.
Washington avenue.
During the session, in charge of
Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Charles Q. Wilson
gave a report Of the number of
books loaned. There is an average
of one hundred or more books
loaned every day to local readers.
the meeting adjourned early so
the members could attend the
recital at the First Baptist church.
Those present were: Mrs. Preston
Adams, Mrs. T. M. Simanton, Mrs.
Mary Smedley, Mrs. Charles o,
Wilson, Mrs. George Bates, Mrs.
Charles Chattle. Mrs. Warren
Austin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
Stephens Holds
TWoUnder Bail
County Authorities Investi-
gate Cause of Point Mans
Z. Head Injury
SHOT THEORY DENIED

Two persons were held under
bail by Police Recorder William b.
Stephens in court last night on
charges. of atrocious assault and
battery. The warrant was issued on
complaint of Valentine Hoffman.
Of the prosecutors office, following
an investigation made into the cir.
cumstances surrounding peculiar
injury sustained by Thomas
Stretch, proprietor of Stretch's Inn,
Somers Point, week ago.
George w. Kuehn, of Somers
Point, said to have been close
friend of Stretch, was held under
$4,000 bail. Mrs. Catherine Keuhn,
his wife, was held under $500 bail
as material witness, Keuhn
waived waived hearing.
County authorities started to in
vestigate circumstances which re-
suited in Stretch's being injured
when that man was taken to the
Atlantic City hospital suffering
from a wound in his head. 1t was
at first thought that substance
in the mans head was a shot, and
that he had been injured during a
fight in which guns had been used.
Chief of Country Detectives
Harold. after receiving an official
report of an X-Ray, declared last
night that physicians would not
say whether the matter lodged in
the wound was metal or not. He
advances the theory that piece
of plaster was lodged in the wound
as result of Stretch striking his
head against a wall.
Chief Harold declared that a
gun found on the premises by
Trooper Camp had not been fired
for sometime. Stretch's condition
was reported much improved.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
URGES CONSTRUCTION
OF THREE SCHOOLS
Galloway Board of Educa-
ton Has Meeting in
SmithuilIe School

va stsssss rs n &c siovss n
Galloway township was urged whes
a meeting 81 the Beard of Educa
ton was held in the township haH
at Slnithyille Saturday afternoon.
One petition was presented by
the Leeds Point Parent Teacher
Association, two came from The
Odessa avenue Parent-Teaeher's
Association, urging the construct
ion OF two consolidated" schools,
one in the lower end of the town
ship. and the other at the upper
end.
The third petition protested the
action of the board in transferring
pupils from Odessa avenue school
to Germania school, No. 8, at the
beginning Of the next school term
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
RETURNED MISSIONARY
VISITED RICHARD HOME
Miss Mabel Iuins Tells Of
Trip To R0ngoon,
India

{
Mics Sfabsi ivifsI, who has JUS
returned to her Atlantic city home
from the mission field in Burmah
India, reports a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Eickard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard. Mrs. Marjorie c,
Hoyt, and Miss Eleanor Fl. Brown
were about to leave for Taungyi,
India, where they arrived the early
part Of March to spend the hot
months.
She stated that the middle of
March, Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Brown
left for a tour of India, with inten-
tions of visiting Calcutta, Bombay,
Delhi. Agra, Kashimir and Darjee-
ling, from which place the snow
capped Mt. Everett is visible.
They planned to return to
Taungyi and Rangoon previous tc
June 1.
Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Brown left
for India and points of interest on
a round the world tour early in the
fall, and arrived at Rangoon,
Burmah, India, a few months later
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards are station
ed at Judson College, Rangoon
Burmah. India, as missionaries,
Mrs. Rickard will be remembered
as Miss Ada Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
Point Houses
TOBe Numbered
Ordinance Passes First Read
ing-Create Office of Mer-
camille Appraiser
GARBAGE BID AWARDED

An ordinance which will force al
| property owners in Somers Poin
TO properly number their stores
dwelling houses and other build
ings was passed on first reading
met Friday night.
At the same time an ordinance
creating the Office of Mercantile
Appraiser was passed on first read
ing. Both ordinances will go tC
second and final readings after q
public hearing April 8.
Charles Clements was awarded
the contract to collect garbage for
the year. His bid was $134O, while
other bids of s25OO and $500 were
received. Garbage will be collected
three times a week, starting April
/, during the summer months, and
twice a week during the winter
months. 1t will be collected from
rear yards.
Bids will be received at the next
meeting of Council for the erection
and construction of timber wharf
or pier at New Jersey and Bay
avenues, in the city, as an addition
to the present city pier. Plans and
specifications may be obtained
from the City Clerk,
The ordinance for house number
ing is one which will aid the city
of Somers Point to securee free mail
delivery Aft continues,to grow. The
houses will be numbered according
to map which has been prepared.
The ordinance is given a bite, as
section Of the new law declares
that any person, persons or corpo-
ration violating any Of the provis-
ions OF the ordinance shall, upon
conviction, pay a fine not exceeding
two hundred dollars. or in default
of the payment Of tiaiss be commit
ted to the county of city jail Tor =
period not exceeding thirty days.
The mercantile appraiser shall
collect or cause to be collected all
fees or license taxes imposed or
required to be paid by the ordi-
nances Of the city. His compensa-
ton shall be ten per cent of the
fees he collects.
A motion was passed to instruct
City Clerk James G. Scull to write
the board of freeholders,s asking
them to repair the bulkhead at Bay
avenue, which was wrecked during
the recent storm.
The city clerk was also instruct
ed to write Mr.. FERRY, owner OF a
lot at the corner Of Maryland ave
nue. and Shore Road, asking him to
remove dead grass from the field,
as it is a fire menace.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
MISS HOAGLAND is
CHAMPION SPELLER
Will Enter Contest in At
Iantic City High
School

Miss Elizabeth Hoagland, daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Hoag-
land was chosen champion speller
of the Absecon Public School to
enter the spelling contest to be held
i'll the Atlantic High school,
A spelling team of four members
of the public school was chosen to
enter the spelling contest to be held
in Mays Landing, April 8, Media
Fox, Charlotte Baldwin, Elizabeth
Hoagland, and Fred Thompson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
Ryon Awarded
$500 By Jury
Endeavors to Collect SIS, 600
1s90iar it.a xssssss.ss &
and Son
ASSAULT CHARGED

Seeking to collect damages OF
$4,000 each from Magnns Carlson
and his son, Harry Carlson, who
he charged with assaulting him
outside the polling place in North
field during the primary election
in the spring OF 1925, Warren j.
Ryon was awarded verdict of
$500 in the Supreme Court before
Judge Sooy yesterday.
Ryon, an unsuccessful candidate
for nomination for freebooter at
the primaries June IS. 1925, charg-
ed that the defendants, with force
and arms. maliciously and unlaw-
fully assaulted him, outside the
polling place. He first obtained
warrants for assault and battery
against his alleged assailants, and
the case was held for the grand
jury" and apparently died there.
Ryon said that he had challenged
Mrs. Carlson's right to vote on the
question as to whether or not her
husband had his naturalization pa
pers. She left the polling place and
returned with her husband and son
who assaulted him, he declared
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29
PLAN NEW FIRE COMPANY

Plans for the organization of a
Volunteer Fire company for the
community will be discussed to-
morrow night when a meeting will
be held at eight O'Clock at the
Three Oaks Inn, Washington ave-
nue. and Spruce street. All those
who are interested have been in
vited to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-29

in the stores are concerned about
the congestion of traffic and park
ing in the streets.
On almost every hand is heard
the remark that "Of course, the
terminals will be built on the
meadows eventually"
Recalling that famous slogan, if
the terminals are to be built there
eventually, "Why Not Now"