Question: What was the category of the hurricane that damaged the Hanapepe Town Lot No. 18?

Context paragraphs:
Hurricane Gonzalo: Hurricane Gonzalo was the second tropical cyclone, after Hurricane Fay, to directly strike the island of Bermuda in a one-week time frame in October 2014, and was the first Category 4 Atlantic hurricane since Hurricane Ophelia in 2011.  At the time, it was the strongest hurricane in the Atlantic since Igor in 2010.  Gonzalo struck Bermuda less than a week after the surprisingly fierce Fay; 2014 was the first season in recorded history to feature two hurricane landfalls in Bermuda.  A powerful Atlantic tropical cyclone that wrought destruction in the Leeward Islands and Bermuda, Gonzalo was the seventh named storm, sixth and final hurricane and only the second major hurricane of the below-average 2014 Atlantic hurricane season.  The storm formed from a tropical wave on October 12, while located east of the Lesser Antilles.  It made landfall on Antigua, Saint Martin, and Anguilla as a Category 1 hurricane, causing damage on those and nearby islands.  Antigua and Barbuda sustained US$40 million in losses, and boats were abundantly damaged or destroyed throughout the northern Leeward Islands.  The storm killed three people on Saint Martin and Saint Barthélemy.  Gonzalo tracked northwestward as it intensified into a major hurricane.  Eyewall replacement cycles led to fluctuations in the hurricane's structure and intensity, but on October 16, Gonzalo peaked with maximum sustained winds of 145 mph (230 km/h).

1938 New England hurricane: The 1938 New England Hurricane (also referred to as the Great New England Hurricane and Long Island Express) was one of the deadliest and most destructive tropical cyclones to strike Long Island, New York and New England.  The storm formed near the coast of Africa on September 9, becoming a Category 5 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale before making landfall as a Category 3 hurricane on Long Island on September 21.  It is estimated that the hurricane killed 682 people, damaged or destroyed more than 57,000 homes, and caused property losses estimated at US$306 million ($4.7 billion in 2017).  Damaged trees and buildings were still seen in the affected areas as late as 1951.  It remains the most powerful and deadliest hurricane in recorded New England history, eclipsed in landfall intensity perhaps only by the Great Colonial Hurricane of 1635.

Hurricane Eugene (1987): Hurricane Eugene was the only tropical cyclone to make landfall in Mexico during the 1987 Pacific hurricane season.  The eighth tropical cyclone, fifth named storm, and first hurricane of the season, Eugene developed on July 22 from a tropical disturbance centered well offshore of Mexico.  Later that day, the system intensified into a tropical storm while moving northwestward.  Eugene reached hurricane status on July 24; it briefly peaked as a Category 2 hurricane two days later.  Hurricane Eugene weakened back to a Category 1 hurricane; subsequently, the hurricane made landfall near Manzanillo.  Shortly after landfall, Eugene rapidly weakened inland, and was only a tropical storm when it re-emerged into open water, where it quickly dissipated.  Throughout Mexico, the storm produced high winds, especially in the southwestern portion of the country.  The hurricane deluged the southwest Mexican coastline, resulting in the highest rainfall totals from a tropical cyclone in five Mexican states.  Over 5,000 people were left homeless, including 60 in Manzanillo.  The cities airport control tower was also damaged, thus requiring closure.  Elsewhere, 200 to 300 houses were destroyed in Colima.  In all, Eugene injured 18 people and caused three fatalities and $142.12 million (1987 USD) in damage.

Hurricane Juan: Hurricane Juan was a significant tropical cyclone that heavily damaged parts of Atlantic Canada in late September 2003.  Juan is also the first hurricane name and one of two to be requested to be retired by the Meteorological Service of Canada (the other being Igor of 2010).  It was the tenth named storm and the sixth hurricane of the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season.  Juan formed southeast of Bermuda on September 24 from a tropical wave that had tracked across the subtropical Atlantic Ocean.  It tracked northward and strengthened over the warm waters of the Gulf Stream, reaching Category 2 strength on the Saffir-Simpson hurricane scale on September 27.  The hurricane peaked in intensity with sustained winds of 105 mph (165 km/h) that same day, losing some strength as it raced over cooler waters toward the coast of Nova Scotia.  Juan made landfall between Shad Bay and Prospect in the Halifax Regional Municipality early on September 29 as a Category 2 hurricane with winds of 100 mph (160 km/h).  Juan retained hurricane strength while crossing Nova Scotia from south to north, though it weakened to a Category 1 storm over Prince Edward Island.  It was absorbed by another extratropical low later on September 29 near Anticosti Island in the northern Gulf of Saint Lawrence.

Hurricane Hugo: Hurricane Hugo was a powerful Cape Verde–type hurricane that caused widespread damage and loss of life in the Leeward Islands, Puerto Rico, and the Southeast United States.  It formed over the eastern Atlantic near the Cape Verde Islands on September 9, 1989.  Hugo moved thousands of miles across the Atlantic, rapidly strengthening to briefly attain category 5 hurricane strength on its journey.  It later crossed over Guadeloupe and St. Croix on September 17 and 18 as a category 4 hurricane.  Weakening slightly more, it passed over Puerto Rico as a strong category 3 hurricane.  Further weakening occurred several hours after re-emerging into the Atlantic, becoming downgraded to a category 2 hurricane.  However, it re-strengthened into a category 4 hurricane before making landfall just slightly north of Charleston, on Isle of Palms on September 21 with 140 mph sustained winds (gusts to more than 160 mph).  It had devolved to a remnant low near Lake Erie by the next day.  As of 2016, Hurricane Hugo is the most intense tropical cyclone to strike the East Coast north of Florida since 1900.

Hurricane Felix: Hurricane Felix was the southernmost landfalling Category 5 hurricane in the Atlantic; surpassing Hurricane Edith of 1971.  It was also the most recent Atlantic hurricane to make landfall as a Category 5 until Hurricane Irma in 2017.  It was the sixth named storm, second hurricane, and second Category 5 hurricane of the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season.  Felix formed from a tropical wave on August 31, passing through the southern Windward Islands on September 1 before strengthening to attain hurricane status.  A day later it rapidly strengthened into a major hurricane, and early on September 3 it was upgraded to Category 5 status; by 2100 UTC, the hurricane was downgraded to Category 4 status, but was upgraded to a Category 5 hurricane for the second and final time by the morning of September 4.

Hanapepe Town Lot No. 18: Hanapepe Town Lot No. 18, in Hanapepe, Kauai, Hawaii, is a building built in 1926 historically remembered as the Pool Hall.  It was built as a coffee shop, then later partly used as a radio shop.  Although vacant for some time, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.  Also listed on the state register, restoration of the building was completed in 2003 after being damaged in Hurricane Iniki.

Samuel Ferguson's cottage: Sam Ferguson's cottage was built in the latter part of the 1800s on lot R12 in the original town of Toodyay, now known as West Toodyay, Western Australia.  Its walls were whitewashed and its roof was thatched.  Roses, almond trees and a flurry of old English flowers produced such a wonderful display that artists from all around flocked to paint it.  The cottage was the home of Samuel Ferguson and his wife Ellen.  It was situated on what was originally Toodyay town lot R12 on the west corner of River Terrace (now Toodyay West Road) and what is now called Cottage St. On the opposite corner stood the old buildings of John Herbert's Royal Oak inn.

List of Category 4 Atlantic hurricanes: Category 4 hurricanes are tropical cyclones that reach Category 4 intensity on the Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale.  Category 4 hurricanes that later attained Category 5 strength are not included in this list.  The Atlantic basin includes the open waters of the Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico.  Category 4 is the second-highest hurricane classification category on the Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale, and storms that are of this intensity maintain maximum sustained winds of 113–136 knots (130–156 mph, 209–251 km/h).  Based on the Atlantic hurricane database, 94 hurricanes have attained Category 4 hurricane status since 1851, the start of modern meteorological record keeping.  Category 4 storms are considered extreme hurricanes.  Hurricane Ike, which was a Category 4 storm, brought on a 24 ft storm surge, the third greatest storm surge ever recorded (after Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Camille, respectively).

Hurricane Iniki: Hurricane Iniki ( ; Hawaiian: "ʻ iniki" meaning "strong and piercing wind") was the most powerful hurricane to strike the U.S. state of Hawaii in recorded history.  Forming on September 5, 1992, during the strong 1990–95 El Niño, Iniki was one of eleven Central Pacific tropical cyclones during that season.  It attained tropical storm status on September 8 and further intensified into a hurricane the next day.  After turning north, Iniki struck the island of Kauaʻ i on September 11 at peak intensity; it had winds of 145 mph and reached Category 4 on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane scale.  It had recorded wind gusts of 225 as evidenced by an anemometer that was found blown into the forest during clean up.  It was the first hurricane to hit the state since Hurricane Iwa in the 1982 season, and the first major hurricane since Hurricane Dot in 1959.  Iniki dissipated on September 13 about halfway between Hawaii and Alaska.

Supporting paragraphs: Hanapepe Town Lot No. 18 Hurricane Iniki
Answer: Category 4