davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

The approach of spring is also
bringing out fine crop of mayoralty
candidates.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

Wisdom of the man who knows it all
is valuable, but so is the hole in a
doughnut.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

AS we'll as charity, cheerfulness
should begin at home.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

Better to send arms to Mexico than
American soldiers.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

The man is generally the silent
partner in the matrimonial firm.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

Maybe the weather man is breaking
summer to us gently.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12
Safe For Babies, Effective for Grown
UDS

InatS 8 Foley F1ON6y anu Tar OULH-
pound 1t has the confidence of your
druggist, who knows it will give you
satisfaction. w. w. Nessmith, States
boro, Ca, says: "I have used Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound in my fam
lily and have sold it in my store and
it never fails to cure" Refuse a sub
stitute. For sale by all druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

Meanwhile, Huerta keeps his head
in the sand.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

If you want things quick order from
Williams Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

One can lead a double life on a sin.
gle salary, but it is a lot of trouble.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

Entered at the Postof1ce in Colds
boro as second class mail matter.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-12

The modern skyscraper-The avia-
tor.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

The White SOx have skidded In
60 second place In the American
league race.
The hag-mad Pirates continued
their Wild career or pIllage and
sank the good ship Cub for the
SECOND time In home seas. The
dirEe was 90 =
Hans Wagner gave n little exhi-
billion on "HOw To swat the ball."
1acing out three hits In four times
up. and making two OF the taliies
himself.
Walter johnson. of the Senators,
allowed but four hits by the Ath-
letics yesterday, but errors COM
bined To give the worlds champ
ions the game, 2 90 4.
Barry scored the winning run In
the eighth on n single, a steal and
two errors by the visiting players.
The -noktnn- Braves readJusted
their batting order, but that was
not sufficient tO stop the Giants,
who won, 3 ca 4. Johnny Evers
got two OF the Braves three hits.
Ttnker's Chifeds batted suERs,
OF baltimore, out Of the boz,
ZwtIlIng shaping a home run.
smith tried 40 save the day for
the Terrnpins. but got started too
late.
Tom seatOn, the highest-priced
pitcher In the Federal league, held
the Packers TO six scattered hits
and BANKED the Kansas City team,
while Brooklyn made three runs.
April showers. working In true
form. Outplayed Old Sol on four
league ball lots yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

on which Spin was caught at the
plate.
Crawford's double was the motive
power Tor the Tigers other two runs.
Faber, a recruit hit kayyy IN the
eighth inning Cobb walked and
Crawford doubled To the bleachers.
The Tigers showed yesterday that
they can hit the Chicago pitchers hard
and timely ii they can't pile up an
enormous amount OF runs of them
Each club got seven hits. but only
two OF the SoX Chase's double ana
Demmitt's single. counted. Tex Rus.
sell. left.hander started the game and
he pitched good ball.
Towards the latter part OF the game
when Manager Callahan thought he
had a chance To win, he showed in
pinch hitters and runners galore CT.
cote pitched the seventh inning and
gave way To a hitter Faber finished
the game Fournier and DAILY both
tried pinch hitting and Alcock ran
for Bodie in the seventh
Main pitched good ball, being strong.
est I'm time OF trouble.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
DenniH Calls Main Best Tiger
Recruit and Then Pounds Him

Ray Demmitt, who was released by
the Tigers this spring to Chicago,
picked Miles Main as the best or the
Tiger recruit right-handers, then
made his debut as a regular Sox field
er against Miles and raped out three
hits, one double, against him yes
terday
Main looked like the best right
handler the Tigers had among the re-
cruits." said Demmitt before the
game IL felt sure that he would
make good"
Lena Blackburne, the hatchet-faced
second baseman or the Sox, and Buck
Weaver, another thin-faced boy, are
a fast fielding pair out in the Sox mid
infeld. They pulled OF some light
ming stunts yesterday. one OF which
was slippery double play. Black.
burne has been up and down several
times but he is in good condition this
season and Is making another game
fight for regular job.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
TIGER HITTERS GET TO CHICAGO
PITCHERS WHEN LONG HITS COUNT

Because a pitcher whom he struck
out scored In. the same inning In which
he famed him. Miles Main, recruit
Tiger lost the opportunity for the
second shutout the Tigers have gain.
ed this season instead OF Al vic.
tory Coveleskie Is the only hurler
10 throw a shutout game lie has one
20 his credit
Russell famed in the sixth inning
but he chose wild pitch 10 swing az
the third time and went 10 first base
Demmitt, former Tiger singled and
Lord doubled, scoring Russell Dem
mitt was caught az the plate on
swell relay NeaCh 10 Bush 10 Stanage
The Tigers, opposing the Chicago
hurlers supposed 20 be the best in
the league right now. didn't pound
them hard but hit them timely. KAY
anagh got homer on Russell over
the left field wall With Bush on in the
third, scoring two runs, enough II
proved TO win the game Bush was
on as result OF Stanage's triple over
Bodie and Bush's grounder To Weaver
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Here's Man Who Can Beat Jim
Thorpe, Worlds Greatest Athlete

Putting l6.pound shot, A. feet 2
inches.
Throwing hammer, ia feet 8
inches
BESIDES those. ne was one OF the
best 122.pound boxers in his day a
good baseball player. a Jockey Is a
coiklng shot. plays a great game OF
billiards. bars no one OF his weight
wrestling. bowls with a crack team
has played soccer football, is a traJ'
e.e performer, bareback rider has
handled elephants hunted big game
sw.ms close TO the record OF the best
has done high diving and several oth'
Ter things.
" Where did / discover this prodigy?
Easily You have seen him yourselt
H. ever you have seen Ringlings' cir
Gus. lie is the small. compactly-ohilI
wiry. little fellow Who mas entire
charge OF the equestrian department
or the great show
At IL he was the champion swim
mer OF the clay holes az Washington
blvd and Robey-st.. Chicago Al Il
ne was a Jockey. At - he decided 10
go into the circus business The
Ringing shows were IN Chicago. and
Agee in sort trousers, approached Al
Ringing.
Need any mem" he inquired
where are they?" laughed Ring
ling
I'm them" said the boy, and Ring.
ling took him.
He did almost every equestrian act
possible and in time Was promoted TO
full charge OF all such performances
Agee is now 80 years old. He ad'
mits that he is not quite as speedy as
he was seven or eight years ago
but just for fun" he pat on an old
running suit and did 100 yards, on
sawdust and a track making TWO
turns. in II % seconds. then. scarce.
~ breathing hard he made a running
high jump OF feet > inches.
Possibly there is another athlete
In the world who can beat him, but
where?
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
CARRIGAN is WELL FORTIFIED
BY EXTRA MEN IN EVERY DEPT

own. They are Cady, Nunamaker.
Thomas and myself. SO that am not
in danger OF having my team serious.
ly handicapped in the event OF acct.
dents TO any OF the regulars.
That the Red Sox are apt 10 have
one OF the most useful pitching stats
IN the league - indicated by the splen-
did showing several OF the youngsters
have made this spring. Foster. for In.
stance, looks like a pitcher who will
win majority OF the games he is
sent In TO work Rankin Johnson is
sure to be useful. while Dutch Leon.
ard Is conceded to be a much better
pitcher this year than ever before.
Then there is Bedient and Collins.
seasoned material. and II Carrigan :
views are To De accepted, Joe Wood
is sure TO be az his best IN about a
month from now
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Says Big Ed. is in Better Shape
Than in Many Months at the
Present Time
HOPES HE ROUNDS INTO
SHAPE IN SHORT TIME
If Master of the Splitter Fails,
However, Callahan Still Has
Reliable staff
BIZ RALPH L. YoNKER

bU hALf II L. O4f "A LIZ
NE big worry OF last year is on
lJimmy Callanans mind this sea
- son.
ne isn't worrying about Ed Walsh,
the Chicago spitball star whose work
for years made the Chicago team what
II was.
Cal isn't worrying about Walsh for
two reasons. First Ed looks better
than he has in long time The fact
that Cal didnt bring him along on
this trip 10 Cleveland and Detroit in
dicates that he is not ready TO pitch
as yet. but Manager Callahan doesn't
expect him to round into form early
Second, even if Walsh doesn't get
into shape this spring so that he can
pitch winning ball. Callahan won
Worry about him for he isn't depend
i4g upon him this season as he and
Other Chicago managers have done in
the past
Callahan has a stan of pitchers that
Is acknowledged TO be as good or bet
ter right now than any in the league,
n may be that their advantage IN
more work this spring is what is Civ.
ing them the edge over their rivals.
II that is so. the other clubs will be
II as good shape as the Sox in few
weeks.
3 However, Cicotte, Benz Scott and
Russell took hike the class of the.
lt6gns. -S,,.--- So, $50 1leqS,Sl!e going well
and several recruits that Cal can cali
Sipon TO finish games, he can hang the
!snkabibble sign on his pitching stan.
Walsh was left at Chicago where
ne is preparing himself for his big
lea que tryout this season.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
SHORT LENGTHS
sIsler was .cheduled to pItch agaInst

SIsler was scheduled 10 pitch against
Hilsdale college for the University or
Michigan at Ann Arbor this afternoon
In an effort 10 get Michigan's fourth
shutout in succession.
A. soon as the United states custom
officials release come cricket parapheT-
MALTA that they are holding up. the
University OF Michigan cricketers Will
get busy. w 5 James and j. r.. Rob
ertson. who fought on opposite sides
in the Boer war, viii be members or
the same cricket team.
Coach Lawton, of the University of
Detroit. will pitch Marshke and try
Goug, "A new man. at second base when
his baseball team faces Albion college
al Mack park saturday.
Billy Evans, American league UNI
pire will ofhctate AT the annual Uni
versity OF Michigan Pennsylvania
games at Ann Arbor this summer.
Coach SeInert, OF Western high, be-
lieves that the halfmile IS the hard
est race in the category. even harder
than the quarter mile He has made
his high school athletes quit running II.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Ban Johnson is In Detroit;
Feds Probably Brought fin..

have threatened TO transfer their fran
chise from Kansas City 20 Detroit.
Dayey Jones, former Tiger now with
the Pittsburgh Feds, stated Monday
that he would file a suit against
Charles Comiskey, owner OF the White
Sox. for salary he said was due him,
Johnson is likely 10 inquire into this
while in Detroit.
President Johnson planned TO take
in the game between the Tigers and
the Sox Wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
SOUTH MICHIGAN OPENS
IT'S 1914 SEASON TO-DAY

The Southern Michigan association
starts its 1914 season today Two
teams have been added to the league
since last year. South Bend and To
ledo being taken in The league starts
with an unusual number OF recruits
Adrian. Lansing, Toledo and South
Bend having almost entirely new
teams The fields all eEer-the- circuit
40 Sn good stsbe and fine .wsather.
is all that is needed TO make the open.
ing day "a successs The schedule Is
~ follows: Lansing at Toledo. Kala-
mazoo at South Bend, Flint at Battle
Creek, Saginaw at Jackson, and Bay
City at Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
CALLAHAN THINKS
THORPE A WONDER.

CALLAHAN likes the looks OF Jim
Thorpe. the champion Indian
~ athlete. very much, and believes
that be will make good as a major
Lacquer in time
II was through Calls recommends
ton that Joe Kelley, manager OF the
Toronto club. got Jim. Kelley asked
Cal what he thought OF the Indian
after the worlds tour and Callahan
recommended him highly.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

Ban B. Johnson, president OF the
American league; was in the city 20,
day for conference with President
Navin. OF the Tigers. He called at
the baseball office in the morning and
had a talk with the Detroit boss.
Just what brought Johnson TO De.
troit from Chicago at this time Navin
was not at liberty TO state.
II is supposed that the big boss or
the young league Is here on business
pertaining 10 the Federals- The Feds
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
WORLD TOUR JUST
A LAZY WINTER.

n A. ANAGER CALLAHAN refuses
MI 10 give the world tour that his
club took with the Giants eth
re much credit or much blame for the
condition OF his men
Most OF the talk about the world
tour and condition OF the Sox and
Giants is bunk" says Callahan eve
played II games after leaving this
country and spent about 100 days on
the water. That was fine chance TO
get either in or out of condition.
wasn't itg
The only gain in condition from
the trip was the fine way OF spending
the winter on shipboard. Lots OF
ocean air, sleep. good food and leisure
helped the men feel good. That was
tire best part OF the trip. The games
didn't amount TO much as far as help
Ing us keep in shape"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
KENNYMORE WINS 1000
GUINEA BRITISH CLASSIC

NEW MARKET Eng. April 29.-
kennymore. Sir j. Thursby's entry,
today won the 1000 guineas. the class
lc three-year-old race, over field of
Is starters. Lord Londonderry's Cor
Icyra was second. and J. b. JoePs
BLACK Jester was third. Durbar, fav-
ored by many Americans. and The
Tetrarch were scratched Kennymore
won by head In a driving finish with
.Ccrcyra Kennymore was quoted at
2 10 | in the betting Corcyra carried
"a price OF To >, and Black Jester
20 TO l.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
HEINIE WAGNER Is OUT
OF THE GAME FOR GOOD

BOSTON, Mass. April 99.-There
was much gloom here today when II
was learned that Heinie Wagner, the
Red Sox' great shortstop, would never
be able 10 play baseball again, Rheu
matism in his arm is so bad that he
Is permanently disabled from playing
the game,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

rANA6ER CARDIGAN OF the
MI Red Sox believes that his
4'A team will make a good show
ing I'm the pennant race in the Ameri-
can league because he is more strong.
" fortified In all departments OF the
game than are most OF the other
clubs.
II doubt II there is another team in
the race which Is better fortified in
this respect than | am" says Car
rigan. 81 have seven infelders; Wag-
ner. Engel, Janvrin. Scott, Yerkes,
Gardner and youngster named VIII
son, who is out OF II now with an In
jured hand. For my outfield | have
Rehg and Henriksen as utility men,
and they are both first-class ball play.
ers. What is more ! am we'll sup
piled with catchers. having four OF
them, any one OF whom can hold his
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
MICKEY SHERIDAN HAS
SHADE ON JIM MURPHY

JACKSON, Mich, April 29-Mickey
Sheridan shaded Jimmy Murphy, OF
Chicago. In a lO.round bout here last
night The first six rounds were even
Then Sheridan closed one OF Murphy's
eyes and took the lead in the remain
ing rounds Lennie Nadel. OF Detroit.
outpointed Buddy sullivan. OF Kala-
maZOO.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
YOST OPPOSES SUMMER
BASEBALL AT UNIVERSITY

Coach Yost. OF the University or
Michigan football team, was in De-
troit today 10 speak at the weekly
luncheon of the Michigan alumni at
the Edelweiss cafe. He announced
that he opposed summer baseball on
the ground that II might estrange
Michigan from some eastern schools.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
DUFFIELD PLEASED WITH
ID. b. {. 1914 PROSPECTS

DIVE b Dufiield coach OF the De,
troit Boat club crews, is very much
pleased with the prospects Tor the
coming season, following the first
workouts or tine season this week. The
club will have senior and junior
eight. senior or intermediate four
and several scullers. Five senior vets
and six juniors have been out so far
Lunn. a former Cornell man. and Mer.
Ger a former ID Is. c. man, were also
out
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
PRINCIPALS SAY WAGNER
WOLGAST GO Is STILL ON

Messages from Promoter Harmon
OF Kalamazoo, Billy Wagner and Ad
Wolgast all assure Detroit fight fans
that the wolgast Wagner bout at Kal.
amazoo Friday viii be pulled Off de.
spite the feet that Tom Jones. VOL
CASTS manager, says he won't permit
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

from Lowell, Mass. He was used as
a catcher and first baseman during
the worlds tour and he hit so well
that Jimmy put him in the outfieid
Tor his clouting.
DAILY is very likely TO be called BACK
into the catching stan -Caliahans
second string. backs,a-S tl,Ssa--, =
very bad hand and If anything should
happen TO Schalk, the present catcher
Daily would take his job.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
GUNBOAT SMITH AND
MONA TO MEET MAY 8

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April %
.Gunboat" smith and Bob Moha. local
middleweight. will meet here Friday.
May S according 10 the announce
ment OF Promoter Mulkern, today
Smith is expected here within a few
days 10 begin training. Mona has been
training every day since his bout
with Battling Ievinsky. from whom
ne took decision last month. Moha
has seen Smith work and is confident
OF victory.
Rob thurman has entered n keetOn
in the Indianapolis races as well as
his own car.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

1UIItW- Tot 7 TNVIIF III
FRan for Bodie in seventh.
Hits-On Russell, Ga Innings. on
Cicotte In ! on Faber. In !. Two
base hits-CraWford Demmitt, Chase.
Three base hit-Stanage Home run
Kavanagh Sacrifice hits-Moriarty,
Lord. Schalk stolen Moriarty.
Double PLAYS Main. Bush and Burns
Blackburne. Weaver and Chase. l;ett
on bases-Detroit >. Chicago g. First
base on halls-By Main 3. by Russell l.
hy Faber Wild pitches-Main l.,
Russell L Time - 1854. Cmplres -
KaYanaRh Struck out-By Main B.
by Faher Time-1;54 Umpires-
Hildebrand and o'Loughlin. Attend
ance-9319
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
CROSS AND WELSH PUT
UP A SLOW DRAW BOUT

LOS ANGELES. April 29.-Leach
Cross and Fred Welsh. British light
weight champion, disappointed spec.
tators last night with slow draw
here in which clinching was frequent.
Those near the ring yelled Fake" and
Make EN- fight" towards the close
OF the bout
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON

Who is the greatest athlete in the
verdi.
There must be one Jim Thorpe
the Indian. holds thae shicial record
won al Stockholm. but I have found
fellow who would make Thorpe look
amateurlsh in contest involving a
dozen games
do not like 10 claim chat he is the
greatest athlete in the world but n
there Is anyone who can Tie him he
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
SEND BLANDING HOME TO SAVE
HIM FROM The FEDERALS ?

CLEVELAND. April 29.--President
Somers. OF the Maps. today professed
no news OF the sudden departure from
81 Louis OF Fred Blanding, Nap right.
handler, but best reports We're that
Planding to due here today-far away
from the influences that might coerce
him TO Jump back to the Kansas City
Feds
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Willie Aonne IL rrlple cbamp

Willie Hoppe lsIrlple Champ.
Willia Hep4ss. holds> the three biz,
Hard championships :. 5SS Ton the'1t-{
by taxing seyeF straight games. in the
tourney finished al New York last
night He won his last from Demar.
est. who was indicated until he
faced Hoppe.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Philly to Cincy to Comeback is
Route COUie and McQuilLdn Took

PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS the Cincinnati
minors comeback route Coyele.
skie. McQusn.
have AIKEN
Both with Philadelphia the
to 20 90 Cincinnati 1909 and Mcmillan later
Chattanooga landing with the Tigers McQulan
association
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
There Are Other Days Besides the
ISt and 18th to Baseball PLAYER

TT is probably
Il a dollar
fifteenth aren't the
them to leave Detroit the The
would club
and fail a regular berth
and fifteenth
envelopes. whether last
ghost walked
the minors than benching in the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
WANT MANDOT AND
GRIFFITH AT RACINE

RACINE. Wis, April 29--Racine
promoters were dickering today with
Joe Mandot and Charlie Griffth. light
weights. for a windup on the evening
OF Nay 6 Mandot fought here this
month with Matty McCue, the local
fayorite.
The Michigan Agricultural college
baseball team meets Case. OF Cleve.
land az East Lansing. Friday The
Aggies are getting some hard practice
In preparation for the game
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Todays Games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterday's ResuIts.

Louisville st Paul. rain
Atlw aels-e.-- o .eferesa4 2 Go in.
nfngs1e = ~ -aA
Kansas CITY 5. ColSMStis 4 &c
Rlhgs).-'
indianapolis minneapolis rain.
- TOday's Games.
Columbus at Kansas city.
Cleveland at Milwaukee,
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at ST Paul.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

Stanages triple to center field was
one of the longest hits ever made In
side the Navin grounds II was a
legitimate homer as far as direction
and distance went, but Stanage did
we'll to get three bases on IL.
The Tigers suffered most severely
in the eighth inning. Demmitt start.
ed with a single Lord sacrificed him
down Main walked Chase Kaya
nagh did we'll TO knock down Collins
in1eld single in the mid. The bases
were filed with one ont. Weaver hit
straight TO Moriarty, who caught Dem.
INIT at the plate. DAILY, pinch.hitter,
popped up.
Nild-mRnnered Bob Veach showed
more than usual pepper in kicking on
a decision on the third strike handed
him In the eighth. Hildebrand ban.
ished him and Hughie High went out
and made nice running catch Of the
only ball that came into left field.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

esterdhy's Results.
Detroit T. Chicago
philadelphia ?. Washington /.
SltNelnnd st. Louis, Wet grounds.
boston-New York. rain
Today's Games.
chicago az Detroit
cleveland at ST Louis
Boston at New York
ashington at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Aestrrday's Rrsuita.

Bunalo-St. Louis. rain.
Indianapolis s. Pittsburgh :.
Brooklyn 3, Kansas City O.
Chicago 3, Baltimore
Today'E Games.
Bunalo at 81. Louis
Brooklyn AT Kansas City.
Pittsburgh al Indianapolis
Baltimore at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

The presence OF G. c. Madison.
president OF the Kansas City Feds.
at ST. Louis. who talked with Bland
Ing. vas connected today with Bland
iEg's sudden departure. Manager
Birmingham, Il was said. is taking no
chances,
job Prtnting Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. ~ John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
EUROPEAN TRIP
WOULD MAKE MONEY.

n K ANAGER CALLAHAN doesn {
MI believe that there will be a
I 49, trip TO South America this
coming winter He himself doesn't
care to 60 next winter, Dur he would
be willing to take a trip the year
ester.
The trip the Sox and Giants took
was not money maker 10 as great
an extent as claimed, Cal says. but il
did something better than break even.
A trip that would make money, he
believes, would take two teams
through England. Ireland. Scotland,
Germany, France, in Europe. and then
I Cuba and Florida on the return trip.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29
TOM DAILY MADE

BERTH ON TIP.
- NE OF the Sox that the trip was
I)f great benefit TO was Tom Daily.
- he White Sox catcher who is
playing the outfeld for the Gals just
now.
DAILY was purchased last season
The Detroit times., 1914-04-29

. NE big worry OF last year is on
lJimmy Callahan mind this sea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

AMUSEM EHTS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-28

Miss Inez PischeL who IS well
noWn II Honolulu. was the compli