davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

'N Jeless Telephone Company is To-
'caied), Atlantic City Newport News,
Cne iatteras, Cape Lookout, George.
TO S. C., CharIestown, S c. BrmS-
w1fa Ga, Jacksonville, Fla, Omond,
llS, Palm Beach. Fla, and Key West,
FlA 1t is expected that the ten towers
fr,n Maine tc Newpory Newe viii :
CO 4ipleted and in operation within So
o. tight months and those from New
p4a< News to Key West in about eigh-
ten months The towers will be Of
st1H $50 feet or more in height. ac
ceiling to the elevation OF the coast
upon which they are erected and the
topography Of the surrounding country
These towers will be of two types. In
staue instances two square towers will
b built 100 to $50 feet apart, and the
a,ii9l wires stretched between; in other
ciIes a single tower will be used and
CNNs aerial wires will stretch downward
sesm the highest point like ribs of an
S,0e~'''la Mr. Collins has received so
SShS assurances recently from shin
t"lners that they will equip their vess els
Sosh wireless telephones that the only
ttng that wor. es him in CONNECTION
with the entire project is that he will
nSa be able to supply tie apparatussfor
TIA ships as rapidly as ,he orders are
rA ,liged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27
Tuning Wireless Telephones

me of the first questions asked about
TIE wireless telephone is; How can q
Rsiou converse with any dcgrc. Of
se.@ccy1 Won't every other in,t,un,y,,,
re Nive your message?"
Hecent scientific discoveries have en-
abNd several wireless kilograms to b,
se,E simultaneously without interference
an& Mr.. Collins has worked on, a sinli
l7r arrangement for wireless tclcphon,
Tim Is based on all adaptior oE the tan
in, fork principle.
lr acoustics, sympathetic resonance is
IN vibration of any musical tone in re-
sp .nsc to a musical tone of the same
pi H. As an illustration: Ii Two tun-
ir.i forks OF the same size, to,e and
phch are amounted in a box and one Of
tScm is set into vibration the other viii
,Wpond to il, bu, fork of a different
arc, tone and pitch will not respond
IN electricity we have a similar sym,
pathetic resonance; by tuning two sir
cults currents set up in the first will
start currents OF exactly the same period
in the second circuit In this manner
it will be possible for any Two sub.
scribers 10 talk to each other 10 the ex-
clusion OF all other subscribers It will
do away with the necessity Of central
stations and the gentle Soicc OF tn,
telephone girl
On every wireless telephone will be
placed two discs resembling the comhi
nation OF a safe Then when Smith
wants TO call Jones, whose number /,
l42, for instance, he viii turn the dial Il
l42. This will put his phone in mn,
w';h Jones Ii Brown and Robinson
are talking in the same locality. the,
will not hear Smith and Jones. nor l.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

to communicate with each other. or with
the shore, that the wire;ess tsleghone
will be valuable. but there are aleEosl
an infinite variety of purposes to wnlch
II can be adapted and in vIica Il cGa
he used to advantage, II can be s1eFy
adapted 10 sUtOmobi.es OF other -,oY'pg
'eh:-iss so that tne otsgpanls can iAsvs
about at will and all IT,. tine he :
telephone communication with thei.
homes and offices, In sparseIy settled
communities where h1aitqtiop5 PIE f>~g
and far between, and the eNsaoAs %
sever'l wireless te'e"sspt oterA.sis
wo' e render ttSt gyst-z irrGrS:;NGlte.
wireless telspht mes viii prove al,saIt ~
valuaCle.
l learned recently of a coal operator
IN West Virginia, who owns ten or a
dozen mines. who has had the utpaa-T
difficulty in keeping regular coplnuni-
cation established between his severJI
properties owing to the TACT thRt they
are separated by almost imsaSsiG...
mountains, and up to the present TINE
the only means of communication kag
been bv the regular telephone. the wasss
being strung on the trees ovW tSS
mountains; but during several ronAas
OF the year. when s,orms are fEsen4rL
the wires were blown down alsuest es
rapidly as they were strung and he Lal
decided to install a wireless tslepha.s. :.
each mine as the only PasSih', sclLtioa
of problem which ll0s given nsl., ONaa
i subls for a number of yae.s 80,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27


intervals Of 100 or 200 miles
along the Atlantic seaboard from
Maine to Florida, and the work o.
erecting the necessary towers will be-
gin within very few weeks, or as sool
as the requisite material can be gatnersl
ard shipped TO the various points whsre
the stations will be located.
The great boon that wireless tele-
graphy has been to humanity is so wen
known, and SO universally admitted,
that comment upon this subject IS not
only unnecessary but superAuoas. That
wireless telephony, the more recent b2.
none the less marvellous invention, ~
be blessing equally great Is An o.
sured fact
A conspicuous example Of the volue
Of wireless telegrsphy was furri$ ID
recently in connection With the dlsHs-e7
on the S. S. ReprLkc when it met IN
collision with the 6. S. Floiids in fog
It sea and was wrecked, and qhe faith.ul
Nirslsss telegraph operator, Jack Pans.
electrified the world and covered ka.l-
self with undyins glory by stio1siag TO
he instruments and sending out bis
hmoYs &C. Q, D." message which quich-
ly brought assistance and the terri6,G
passengers were rescued from the sidk-
tsg ship.
Il is'vfse from. being my intention to
assgact .ond iota from the merits or ths
achieyegents of wireless telegraphy, oS
70 cake fromsthe faithful operator (who
usmained 1T has post though his room
ylRs IN total ,darkress and KS apparatus
&lnredD the smallest particle of credi,
sAicK iaSdue,him or the praise which he
io,irstlyearned, But let us suppose for
II Instant .thAr Gae operator had been
isft b killed .@he@ fhs disaster oc-
qpEfd GeSa ytps az ole else on the
2sd 4k9 ecDEA BsvS Transmitted the
MssnaS slling Ees. succot, and even
Sjf4 tE pirelsss Ngraph apparatus
ts coBllti6n, tfey would have
ttaflX heIrk R14 the ill-fated
80 NohaG have gone tb the bottom
NJ NM t1Qeia,,A CRE6Q. Of human
kiblsS. "a s}ke ctit.k bEn5. II the YES
~ lad pipes Wit6 a wireless
&lephoae' R1SN ,cgiesa pa psssenger
Auld ssfU tfA, stsgtEng message
pi 6f. qTesteK length and help
koiila 4AS SBesd forttic6naiasN Instantly,
SSaSll u 9gsnsd 10 Death
.A.s<. NJ Slsphona Wire
NH5 Down
5aRuaFs aOtH. AiOrta
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27
Collins the Plonssr

" seems emineutly fitting that Collins
sh,Ald be the leader in this great under
taking, because he was the first scientist
who Experimental along this line, and
tho lrst who succeeded in sending a
spo ten message without wires. MIR.
Collins was, OF course, first interested in
telegraphy but he wisely con
cluGed that so many others were devot-
ing their time and energies 70 the per
fectIon of the wireless telegraph that
it would probably be wiser for him to
direct his efforts and experiments toward
the perfection of the wireless telephone.
The fact that wireless TELEPHONY cre-
sented greater obstaeies - mc scientist
than ~ire!gss tvicgraphy did not deter
him from adopting the course which he
had resolved TO pursue, but simply
caused him to work harder and study
more deeply, feeling thai the greater the
difficulties encountered the greater
would be the victory II his efforts we're
eventually crowned with success,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

According TO me Neg fork Jon'Na'
.oi anuar' - I'J1' Mr. Collins sue
Gceded III 'a'h'ns ocFosS linen gap
.oo~ceh ,oo" TWO ',','Tunei'S y" ju'y -
i'oo' me N''V 'o'E "eFa'a contained an
account OF a su.ccsaiu' demonstration
gwen by Mr. 'o'''nS az ms laboratory
IN Narner'h' IA" "llen ne 'alEed cgh~
ieet On JuIy ''' lYoo' the Coin,
wireless l'IcPho"c company was m
corpora'ed at Fh'Iaaelphia' which proves
ua' MI. Collms was out ior business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

In July 1908, M collins earned on q
wireless com F5ation without mtcrrup-
ton for several hours between the
Singer tmlding in New York his own
iaf ,zrory in Newark, and the Land
AID Title Building in Philadelphia AT
the New York I;l""'~:...' Show last fall
''1--ss=-s So uanSmittN 4.S
main nov w t. sa,5a- af Madison
Square Garden, nolwiihsaudiN - "a
fact that the Marconi Wireless Tclc.
-Gph Company, in the adjoining booth
was sending messages At the same time
nd at the Chicago Electrical Show IN
January, 1909, they were equally succega
iM under equally tryi, g cond,.a".
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

!slegrS6hy Differ Materially
In wircless .elegraphy. communication
is est"olishef by having a transforming
.dev'se w..ci steps up ow voltage
.ca@rnr to several '.Iasands o' 'o',s,
one terminal o e., high voltage eke
i-5.4...- Z = aerial radiating wir., and
the over embedded in the earth 4
- .sgraph key is included IN the low volt
age side this key being used to break
up the respective dots aud dasI es OF the
Morse code When the key is pressed
the transforming action is -tarted and
the high voltage current is discharged
through the aerial and ground se.t!ng
up a wave disturbance in the ether.
which is picked up by receiving instru-
ment and transformed into the code.
This wave disturbance which is SCI no
5y the transforming device is periodic
in character as the spark coil employs
a mechanical break. and If CONNER
cial transformer is used the natural re-
vcrsals Of the alternating currents give
periodic motion Hence in either case
he dots and daNhes Of the code would
contain several hundred such breaks.
and il it were tried to impress on this
current the modulations OF the human
voice the breaks would destroy all in
llecti"Gs OF speech and merely give q
rumblng noise al the receiving and.
To overcome this factor and render it
possible to transmit speech over space.
,hc perfection Of constant wave gene.
raror which would set up continuous
wave motion was necessary, and then it
only rcmoined to impress on this wave
The infections Of specrh which would
&c picked up by a suitable receiving end
The ART Of wireless telephony is. there
fore, based upon wave motion and one
particular part OF the Collins system is
The OSCILLATION arc" which throws IN.
voice directly into the wave of etheq.
and once the voice is thrown directly
INTO the ether il t-ave.. instantaneously
over an indefinite space
Fo' the transmission and reception of
wireless telephone message the ordi-
nary Bel transmittcr and receiver are
used, 50 that anyone who can talk over
a Bell telephone will have no difficulty
IN talking over wireless telephone The
simplicity Of tbs apparatus is one of its
'hicf recommeH atoms.
Adapted scr Many Purposes
, no, ilI as means TO-. yessels
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27

heard, for their 'phcaes are tuned dii.
fercutly sod 20 oe.
w."e'e5s Telephony and Wireless
;seg"Sohy Differ MatcrlalIy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-27
Wireless Telephones

LANS have been perfected for
the establishment Of a number
of wireless telephone stations at
intervals of 100 or POO miles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
BERNARDO SHORB YEARNS
FOR WARS RUDE ALARMS

On the strength of having joined the
ranks of the divorced ones and come
of age. Bernardo Shorb. society youth
and erstwhile husband of Miss Eliza
beth Sheehan. is now centering his
youthful ambitions toward obtaining a
commission in the United states army
and. VIII leave for the east next month
to enter preparatory school to cram
for the examinations.
The possession of a wife and his
lack of years barred him from enIisting
in the Fourteenth cavalry two years
ago. Following the marital storm
which swept across his tender years.
when his wealthy father in law re-
fused to pay few trifiing bills for
the purchase of an automobile and the
expenses incident to a luxurious we'd
ding trip. young Shorb fed from the
battle of matrimony. seeking the peace
full haven of the military. Rather, pre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
LOCAL EDITOR HONORED BY
FRENCH NEWSPAPER ORDER

Augustin Lusinchi, editor of the
Franco-Californien. received news yes
terday that he is to receive medal of
honor from the French newspapers
association of Paris Notification
came through Secretary Jean Bernard
of the syndicate who said that the
board of directors 50 decided at their
last meeting.
The giving of the medal is believed
to be directly inspired by the reply
made by Lusinchi to David Starr Jor-
dams attack on France last June. No
reference is made to this controversy
in Bernard's formal letter. but the two
events follow too closely upon each
other not to be connected.
DR.. Jordan in his Bryn Mawr address
incurred the ire. of Prof. Lucien Fou-
let. now of the University Of Califor-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24

ferred he the crash of a hurtIing she'll.
the storm OF war and the commands Of
Mars 10 the eyclonic assaults OF a dis
appointed wife in the throes of her
first divorce suit and the cooling whis-
pers of Venus The regulations of
Uncle Sam. however. made it neees-
sary for him TO he single and Of age
He achieved the first distinction some
time ago and last month acquired the
right to vote.
Therefore. unhampered. he has again
set forth IN the train of glory. Mrs.
Ynez Shorb-White Buck. his sister and
once leader of the San Francisco sma IT
set, is using all her influence TO help
him attain his end. as is also Captain
Carroll Buck of the medical corps In
the meantime Shorb is poring over mill
itary tactics and has recommended the
studies which he cast aside TO get
married.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
'GUNPLAY' MAXWELL
DIES WITH BOOTS ON
Notorious bad Man" Goes to
Kill Utah Sheriff, but Meets
Quicker Man

PRICE, Utah, Aug. 2S.-On the pub
lie square. Ed Johnson. deputy sheriff.
shot and killed Gun Play Maxwell.
at $50 this afternoon.
The deputy sheriff arrested Maxwell
three years ago during the strike
troubles at Goldheld and Maxwell had
sworn to get his life He went to
Price today TO kill Johnson and shot at
his frst and missed He was intoxi-
Gated at the time. The body will be
shipped to Salt Lake City for burial,
probably tomorrow.
Maxwell had many aliases. among
them being L. Otis Bliss, L. c. Bliss.
c. w. Seaman and w. H Seaman. He
was best known in the west as c. L.
Maxwell. or "Gunplay" Maxwell. He
first came into prominence in Utah in
1898, when he was sentenced to 1s
years in the state penitentiary for rob-
bing the Springville bank. His SEN
tence was commuted TO five years. As
far back as % years ago he was heard
Of as bad man" IN Wyoming. He
was a notorious cattle rustler and
gambler In 1898 he was sentenced to
the wyoming penitentiary for three
years for grand larceny.
Maxwell married Ada Shaw at YER
nal 20 years ago. In 1907 Maxwell
found his way TO San Francisco. and
through notorious thief. E. R. Burke.
alias f. ]. Boecke, a fugitive from New
York, managed to work himself into
the good graces of Miss Dodge, the
divorced wife of the assessor of San
Francisco. Through her he was in
troduced to Mrs. Bessie Hume. widow
of a rich mining man, whom he mar
ried under the name of c. w. Seaman.
On their honeymoon they stopped at
Reno. New. where he. was joined by
Burke. and more than $4,000 worth of
diamonds and other precious stones
belonging to his new wife disappeared.
Later $4,000 worth of the jewels were
located in various diamond brokers'
shops and in pawnshops of San
Francisco.
Later Maxwell went to Rawhide,
after deserting his wife, and was there
arrested and indicted by grand jury
for holding up and robbing a stage. He
was tried, but escaped, and it was inn
possible to identify him. At that time
Ed johnson. the man who killed him
today. was United states marshal there
and was active in his prosecution.
Later Maxwell and Mrs. Hume made
up and resumed their honeymoon, COM
ing to this city. Maxwell enIivened
his visit here by displaying an array
of diamonds which he carried on a
string across his vest.
Maxwell has been mixed UP in many
gum fights and has been suspicioned
of innumerabie holdups and robberies.
Mrs. Maxwell is in Ogden. Utah. now
and was notified today of the killing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24

MIA 1t also deeply stirred the local
French colony
DR.. Jordan's theory is that France.
after centuries of war is left with a
people inferior TO the old nation.
Americas strength. he believes. lies in
herFiaek of a professional army.
This may be very well for America.
Lusinchi wrote in reply. but America
is not surrounded by jealous neighbors
as are the European countries.
In proof that France is a vigorous
nation the editor cited Pasteur. father
of modern. medical science. the in
ventors who have lately perfected the
automobile. the submarine and the
dirigible balloon: the authors whose
works in translation are found in
American homes; composers who are
played and sung in American music
recitals. and painters known to all
Americans of culture
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24

ment to send out the gunboat General
Guerrero TO search for the islands.
The fears of the AcapuIcans have
not as yet duly impressed the war de-
partment and no gunboat has so far
been ordered in the quest.
Frederico Gambro. formerly subsecre-
tary OF foreign affairs. is now in
Europe to present Mexico's claims FOR
the ownership of the islands before
the Italian arbitration court
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
SEA MAY HAVE SWALLOWED
THE ISLAND. OF CLIPPERTON

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2s.-Dispatches
from Acapulco today say that the peo-
pie of that port believe that Clip
perton island was swallowed up by
the sea during the late earthquakes.
No word of any kind has come from
the islands, and as the neIghboring bed
of the ocean is known to have been
greatly disturbed. the port officials at
Acapulco are urging the war depart
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
PRICES DIFFER FOR
TENT AND MANSION
Mrs. BeImont's Society Suffra-
gette Meeting Now On

NEWPORT, Aug. 23.-Everything is
-eadv for Newport's big show Of the
season-the society sUffragette meet
ing which IS TO be held tomorrow
afternoon in the marble palace and
on the cliH lawn Of Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
nonrs estate.
For the marble house meeting. tick
els s--zSncluding a look over the
ground floor OF the house For the
tent meeting on the lawn. tickets 81
mo look at the interior OF the house).
The big tent, a regulation circus
canvas. was put into place on the
lawn today. Willie K. Vanderbilt Jr
and Harold Vanderbilt the younges
son. vii be platform ornaments
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
McKENNA WILL NOT
RETIRE, SAY FRIENDS
Lacks Four Years of Time for
Rest on Full Salary
ISeeeiaI Dispoteh 70 The CalIl

IOgCCtuI
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-In the alb
sence of Justice McKenna his friends
scout the report that he is to retire
from the supreme court bench They
admit he is not in robust health. but
say it is no worse than it has been
for some time.
Full salary is continued to retired
members of the court who have at
tanned the age of 10 and have served
for 10 years.
Judge McKenna has served the requi-
site time. but he lacks almost four
years OF being 70 years old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Special Dispatch 10 The Cali

n HoDEsTO. Aug. 23.3Congress-
IN man J. c. Needham arrived
4home from Washington today
and al once began work arranging
President Taft's itinerary IN this state
under instructions from Washington.
He stated that President Taft will
spend the afternoon and evening Of
Tuesday. October 8. IN San Francisco
and the morning OF the same day at
Oakland. This is final and there is
10 possibility that the president will
give this city any more time
Scorns Special Trains
UnIike former executives the presi-
dent will travel entirely By regular
trains. his private car being attached
10 the locals This is because the
recent appropriation OF s25.oo0 for
Taft's travelling expenses must cover
not only his California trip. but also
several important trips in the east, and
the hiring OF special trains would ex-
ceed the appropriation.
CONGRESSMAN Needham outlined the
presidents full trip as follows:
tenber -. but one or two stops viii be
made before reaching Seattle. where
the Alaskan exposition viii be visited
Coming south by way Of Portland
the party viii arrive al Sacramento
Monday. October 1. one day VIII be
spent al the capital and the run viii
be made 10 Oakland early Tuesday
morning. so that the entire forenoon
may be spent in that city
spending Tuesday afternoon and
evening in san Francisco. the presiden-
tial party viii leave for the San Joa-
ouin valley at $40 a. m. Wednesday
Southern Pacific officials announce that
arraneements win be made whereby a
stop Of not exceeding IS minutes can
be made at each county seat
President Taft viii greet the people
Of Modesto and Merced from his car
platform. stopping at the former place
II 1928 .. N. and at the latter AT I-5o
o'clock Wednesday. From Merced the
party goes into Yosemite valley. re-
naming there three days.
Desires Season of Rest
As Taft desires this to be a period Of
rest the party accompanying him will
be . small one. II viii probably con-
sist Of Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont
congressman Needham, military aides
Secretary Carpenter, secret service
men and representatives Of the press.
A stop OF three hours viii be made
Al Fresno. the party arriving at 3:25
2. m. Sunday, October 10 From Fresno
the run viii be made direct TO Bakers
field. the home city of Congressman s
O. smith After short stop there the
marty win continue TO southern Cali
fornia. Needham goes TO Fresno to-
morrow to arrange the local program
with the Fresno committee.
speaking OF the new tariff law. Con-
.eressmsn Needham said: While there
we're a number Of points in the tariff
law which. as q California representa-
tive and q member Of the committee ]
did not approve, I think the new tariff
law is as good as any tariff law can be
and viii work out very satisfactorily
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
NINE. ZEGGIO'S MONKEY PARTY
WILL RIVAL HARRY LEHRS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LENOx. Mass, Aug. 2a.-Carrying on
her arm South American monkey in
a gold case, Nine. zeggio of Florence,
Italy. a daughter of Mrs. Charles T.
Robinson of New York. arrived at the
AspinwaIl hotel today. The marmoset
is so tiny that dollar bill would con-
ceal it.
Nine. zeggio says the monkey is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Congressman j. c. Needham Re-
turns Home TO Prepare for
the Presidents Trip
No Extension of Allotted Time
in San Francisco Possible,
According TO Schedule
Scant Appropriation for Travel
Expenses PrecIudes Hiring
of Special Train
PRESIDENT TAFT
VIII be IN

SACRASIENTo - Monday, oetO-
Der 4.
OAKLAND-Foren October 3.
san FRANCISCo-Afte and
evening. October 5.
MODEsTO-I5 minutes, arriving
at I2s29 p. m. October 6.
MERCED-At I=50 p. m, October
6. thence 10
YOSEMITE VALLEY for three
days
FRESNO-Three hours. arriving
at 3s25 p. m, October 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24

worth $4,000. and the cage half as
much more. It was caught near the
headwaters of the Amazon river. and
a special attendant cares for the simian.
All the guests OF the AspinwaIl
crowded about Nine. zeggio tonight.
and for an hour the monkey held a
reception. Mime. Zeggio is to give a
special monkey dinner party for her
pet later in the week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YESTERDAY-West wind; clear; maximum
temperature. 20; minimum, 80.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; warmer; light
northwest wind. Page Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
MARINE

Siberia VIII sail this afternoon for the far
east and during the day the China is due from
tho orient. tic Alameda from Honolulu and TIE
San Juan from Panama. rage Is