davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-27
Baseball Scores (By The Associated PreSs)
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 3 San Diego g Los Angeles 16 Missions 4 Sacramento 2 Portland 1 Oakland 6 Seattle IS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher

The first step was to try trumps,
10 note how they were divided. ]
hoped for 80 break but en-
rountcred a Al division The second
ana third tricks went TO the Ace and
* Of spades EHM dropped his fifth
diamond on Tie second round of
trumps DcrlHr":' : trlmps had to be
with the q Of rl;l,i | rusfed a low
diamond return Dummy was put in
with its K Of clubs led dummy's
last diamond and used my last trump
for raGing Then | lei the Ace of
clubs West ruffcd for his first de-
fenave trick His second trick was
obtained by leading his good j of
spades West led his last diamond.
Dummy's last trump WIS utilized for
rufIing. giving us oar eighth trick
out OF the 10 tricks played to date.
East was in trouble. He had to re-
tain his good club or my fourth club
would win trick When East held
his three hearts and good club at the
ninth lead of Vests top trump. !
held three hearts and my low club.
At the tenth trick. when West led
his last diamond and dummy ruff6d,
East had to discard before did.
East had TO let 80 one Of his hearts
and hold on TO his top club. lie Vas
squeezed | let go my club and held
my three hearts Dunny'S y OF
hearts was led al the eleventh trick.
dropping East's 10 Vests Ace won
the trick. That opponent had noth-
ing left TO lead back except a.. low
heart. Dumrny's Z, Easts J and my
K went on the trick. giving our side
its ninth trick. while dummys. 3 OF
hearts won the tenth trick bid for
game. II was close finish
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29

Bidding went: South. 1-Spade:
North, S-Spades; South. 4-Spades, as
q mere matter of routine. there being
nothing else to do.
The opening lead was the @ Of dia-
monds, which dummy's Ace cap
tured. AS my partner spread his
hand it was evident that both his
Jump assist and consequently my re-
bid we're stretches Of values The
play had to go extremely well to
yield 10 tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29
UTILIZING RESOURCES

OFTEN 1T may seem as If con
tract cannot be fulfilled. when a lit
tie study of holdings will disclose re
sources that may be utilized to great
advantage. as was the case witt the
simple hand shown today. The deal
was made last Friday evening My
partner. Raoul Hayden, sat North
with Messrs. Russell Taylor and
Joseph Kennedy. sitting West and
East, respectively
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29
BIG SISTER

Here is a unique group of famous comic artists,
Gathered in New York at luncheon in honor
OF a newcomer to King Features and Central Press
ranks, Gene Ahern, creator of Groom and Board'',
the comic artists are, seated, left to right: H. r.
AneT, The Katzenjammer Kids; Carl Anderson,
Henry; Gene Ahern, who is to draw . new char
acter' Judge Pufie: Russ Westover. Title the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-29

Toiler, and Paul Robinson. Eta Kett. Standing
left to right, are Doc Winner, Elmer; Ed Verde
writer; Charles Flanders. Secret Agent X.9; Clay
ton knight, an artist; George Swan, High Pressure
:. Pete; Otto Soglow The Little King; Lee Stanley,
The Old Home Towns. Chic Young, Blonde; c. D.
{ RUSSELL Pete the Tramp, and Alex Raymond. Flash
Gordon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24
Contract Bridge

mono trick apd East won Two tricita
in Jhe slit The final lead always
was ie' IN dummy. and heart was
led. AZ tw7.' tables. which we will
designate - A and r. che Ace oc
hearts won inc eighth trick. North
held The rs Of hearts. only. Ac
Tab" T. North played low when the
Act Won. ihrn he TOOK the ee,opd
ErArt ;rltl> W:ih hrs Il
Ar y NGrih was in predica ment.
he Ncl4 only the J OF diamonds and
he . s t. Of clubs. Neither deriarer
nor dummy held either q diam0nc or
Ia emo When North led n Minor
suit cara dummy ruffed and de. i,rer
discarded his last near. iusi gong
game th'oW%h Norrh's arath> NJ
tahIe 4: hr Nee 0f hearts vent oT
The ei-hih trick. but North n@
rhar m Ouid not save game II he
won m. ncxt TRICK. dnderpiaytl hlS
X Of hearts. AS result deolarer
mad 20 lose the ninth and rcnth
tricks 10 south's two top hearts and
went down trick
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24

such simple forms as they are In
milk, would leave IN the intestines
substances which Germent land pos
abiy intoxicate thu body. 1'say 'ipos-
ably .htoxicate" because. 1t is not
certain that they. Will. and a great
deal too much has been made Of this
by food faddists. whose: only aim has
been to keep the bowels open. But
good health and well being do de-
pend upon a regular evacuation of
the intestinal contents. and this Is
best accomplished by those parts OF
foods which are not broken down In
the process Of digestion and are not
absorbed. They act as foreign body
l&2iNsin saBfnar tupasAnd stimulate
Is sm1sSes tofsh Ythhnlcs Fovsm ents,
whichFeSAt II sv8cdatloH + !; (
li4 RBAshs xs Des;rsSts I'll Dise 81
rte principal FORM ID which this
blilk ORR ra,fghages occurs ip the food
81 The User or scellulose. Of vege-
tables and fruits. II IL for th's rea-
Ion that these substances form such
l desirable part and such q large
part Of the average dietary. :
i II u quite essy foE ANYBODY to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24

Al several tables bidding went.
West. 1-Spade: East. s-Spades:
West, 4-Spades. ending the auction.
The popular opening lead was the
3 OF clubs. Durnmy's Ace won the
trick The j OF spades lost to the X.
another club was led and lost TO de-
carer's K. A second round OF
:rumps captured all OUTSTANDING
spades. 4 low diamond was led from
feciarer's hand. Some North players
a. once ruf np their Ace, Others did
30 on the second round OF diamonds.
otter declarer had re-entered his
l1and by means OF a trump and again
led diamonds through North In
either event North won single Ola
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24
to.sshase Needed in Diet
To Keep ihe, Body .H1le'Q,lth.1

estimate the percantagaTot oulk in
his foods. Anybody can sec HAT
MIR or candy. contains n one Of IL
and that an apple or cabbage. ,or
sauerkraut contain GOOD 1Jantitirs.
Celery. radishes and. carrots. 'as ia
evident By the way they feel against
the teeth. contain Q iafGe amount
OF !ndlgesfible substance. When
say 'fndigestibe". thlssis the oppD-
site Of meaning THAT fneyf.cause H.
'dlgeStion. Although these ate he
elements which frequently. asgra'vdte
case Of aeid Dyspepsia. 1.
Besides. kfne actual buIs4 a grqat
many fruits and vegetables scontair
in their juices chemical clements
which have a .s,igIR catliaf'tc e.
feet. Sauerkraut Juice mas been
proved by Gerlep to be decidedly IaXt
alive in character. The fats. bs
promoting the flow of bile. may acl
somewhat In the same way, although
they contain no roughage IN tlicri-
selves. Probably the juices Of anne
and cranberry have this same soff
OF action.
The other element winch IL re-
quired in foods is freshness. No one
can subsist on completely cooked Or
preserved foods tide finltely THIS,
OF course. means essentially that
foods must contain ne vitamin*.
those substances which seem TO rrG
mote, by their chemical action. a
great many processes which keen the
body In a state Of Hell being and
good health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24
CAUGHT MAPPING.

THE FOLLOWING deal appeared
II one of the regular Thursday
duplicate games AZ the Kniclserhorker
Whist club, New York. and about
half the players sitting North allowed
themselves 70 be trapped irto harine
10 give game al spades 10 West.
The incident simply Illustrates how
players. thinking tnaS game Is 'oaS.
allow themselves to drift into con
dition Of mental apathy rha, really
rauSes the game 70 be ioss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24

. -
qualities. b II I
there are some
other { o'in g $
that q die t
must do which
lie outside the
rangas:of these
( pudR mental
.rSq'uirements.
one Isl chat it
m hst" furnish
bulk; 0r rough.
age &
A. concentrat-
ed diet, or q
diet in which
all the food ele-
mania ma In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24

3 ~ D. AZ ~. ENDEMIC. N. D.
s GFFAlt INC Of the funds ;nen-
ID r seq,:ir sspents ~ 'aSSaturaa dl!et-
vie tlara ,.efapnastzed int week the
fisaiie- epiahing qualities and tire en-
E%Il ~ .ergy .fi,rnishing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24

EDiToR's NOTE six pamInt.r.
by pr. .Clendenng can now he Oh;
tained by ssnding 10 cents 'nicoir1. rr:,
each. and a self-addressed envelors
stamped with thres-cenl STAMP.
70 DR.. Logan Clendsning. IN care d
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" "l:sl
duciag and Gaining" Infant Feed.
ing" Instructions for The Treatment
Of Diabetes" Feminine Hyg'ehsI
and 1.-THE Care OF The Hair and SkIn."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-24
Can II Be Done?

BEFORE Monday see II the ahovs
prohIem hand can be solved. Spades
are trumps North ia 10 lead and
take all six tricks against the best
defense az f-asf ana West
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
First Gun In Possible
Louis-Braddock Tilt

NEW YORK (ANR) What the
sport followers consider the open
ing gun IN the buildup for Louis
Braddock match in September WAS
fired in Miami last week by Joe
Gould, manager of the heavyweight
champion. who almost wrote the
Brown Bomber off the list of title
contenders after hearing that Lou
is might not be interested in meet
ing James J.
Julian Black Immediately declar-
ed he had not said his fighter
would shun a Braddock bout. ITS
true we are not pointedly concern
ed over gaining the title, the man
ager asserted IA pointing ont that
Joe was doing quite well, thank
you, without It, but we are ready
for Bradcoclx any time there's a
demand. ;"
Gopsd's statement, which was de-
flated by Blacks answer, said, Joe
louis may be afraid to step into
the ring with the heavyweight
chs1npion of the world. If this is
true. we consider Louis stricken
from the list OF contenderS. we are
sure the boxing commissions Of the
7cnntry win not recognize Louis
as the outstanding contender II he
does not want to fight for the IL
tie"
That he wouldn't MIND using
this as an excuse to stave off GER
tain humiliation for his man should
Louis and Braddock meet was cor
tanned in Gould's announcement
that he had his eye on several
young fighters from whom an OPP
ponent for next September's cham
pionship bout might come by the
means of an elimination tourna
ment.
However, at the time of the ex
change of messages, Mike Jacobs,
expected to promote the next cham
pionship fight, was on his way to
Miami where Gould now is.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Boy Scouts TO Meet


The first meeting Of Boy Scout
Troop p VII be held On Friday
night at Longfellow Portable at 8
o'clock All boy scouts Of Troop
% and any others interested Ia
joining the scouts, above age Of IL,
are asked TO be present.
The purpose Of this meeting Is
70 reorganize the scouts under tho
sponsorship Of the EIlxs Lodge.
There is nothing finer than the boy
scout movement which holds many
opportunities for the men Of the
future. This opportunity has been
made possible BY The Puget Sound
Lodge Of Elks who realize the lack
Of adequate character building or
CARNATIONS for the youngsters Of
the Negro community
Parents are urged to cooperate
as benefits derived are numerous.
Boys are enabled to become ac-
quainted with any number Of craft
works which may serve as the ba-
sis Of the individuals life work -.
Chairman and organizer, James 2.
Ben.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Peacock. Threadgill
Win Again In Their
Respective Events

BOSTON lANP)=- Eulace Pea
oe.e and Al Threadgill. the two
Negro stars Of Temple Universe
y indoor track team. scored ag-
ain Saturday night when they won
their specialized II the Prout Nc
mortal meet at the Boston Garden.
Peacock, who holds victories ov-
sr Jesse Owens gained in the wan
my weeks Of last years track COM
petition, had m easy task gaining
the 80 yard dash trophy from Lar
~ Scanlon, white. Of Holy Cross.
fhreadgill ieaped feet 8 inches
% prevent George Spitz, famous
nigh jumper from the New York
A. c.. from rersating bis 1885 win.
wednesday night both boys won
at Philadelphia. Peacock came
from behind to cop the 40 yard
dash in At seconds from a fast
field and Threadgill also master
ed the leapers then by going s feet
A inches into the air to nose out
Harold Osborn, another former
world title holder
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
THE TOWN
With FRANK FAR

city to seek employment Upon
his return he found that his best
friend had sought his best girl.
Hold the phonelli =. Luella An
derson's favorite expression "Burp
excuse me! Frank WinsloW.
an eligible leap year-ist. will be a.
mong the young men who will
sport new tuxedo at the first for
NAL function +. hope you folks
read the acknowledgment of the
remarks made in this column abb
out Royal Brougham in the morn
ing paper week ago last Friday
II. Alberta Walker, u. of W. coed
and Ted Brown, the dashing East
Madison barber, are signing in uni
son One of the mic homes, that
of Mr.. and Mrs. RoheAs Harvey !.
The charming Mrs. Rl.oy Wright
up visiting from Portland; which
reminds me that about year ago
this month we journeyed down to
the Rose City to witness Ruby's
wedding to the handsome Steve
Wright. Congratulations and good
wishes are in order While writ
ing of the Rose City this BIT OF
Winchell-ing will fit right in !
wonder who the pretty Miss Cora
Johnson really went to Portland to
marry - Sam Blanchard or Duck
Jordan? Donald Hancock and
Columbus Honeysuckle attend from
three to four political meetings a
week. Well, anyway, that's what
they tell their wives This week
our bouquet goes to Miss Margaret
Jameson who has one of the incest
dispositions of anyone in town
Book readers valiant is the Word
for Carrie by Barry Benefited is
one book you should by all means
read / was kinda sorry to sec
Les Hites band go off the air. The
band seemed to be getting better
and better, and their theme song
was q honey ). "Shag" is pref
ty hard to get along with around
18th and jackson since he's been
working with the WPA Mems
shirtings for the spring will be Of
plaid patterns, so says the stylist,
Jimmy Clayton wonder why
the young men have not organized
contract bridge club ? Why not
talk it up, fellows, so we can chal-
lenge the Mems Progressive Bridge
Club whose members, I'm made to
understand, are pretty hot" -.
Mr.. Huse, director Of licenses for
the state, is a Democrat and good
one at that, and is also one of the
Northwest Enterprises big ge It
boosters Ruth Roston, who has
been away for about eight years,
has just returned from the big city
of New York for a visit Oliver
Sheffield, also Seattleite who has
just returned after long sojourn
in California, was one of those pre-
sent at the Republican Club ban
quet Puget Sound Athletic
Clubs big dance next Saturday At
the Apex promises to be big af-
fair with Jellybean Johnson con-
Quoting truckin' contest. You'se
guys and you'se gals will have to
truck On down" and see some real
trucl1in Well, folks, hold tight
until next week 5. Late flash: the
pretty Miss Cora Johnson referred
to in the column, is back from
Portland wearing an engagement
ring given by the handsome, we'll
dressed Samuel Blanchard. Con-
CALCULATIONS, you lucky guy!!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14

Hi Everybody! Collecting words
and short phrases Of philosophy
has been a hobby OF mine for some
ti-ae. This one you folks are about
to read throws a lasting hint to the
girls: Ladies should not drink too
much. They were apt to become
silly; and besides it dulled some Of
those senses one liked to find alert
in q LADY, hope certain young
lady reads this TWICEll
It was very nice of Miss Wini-
fred Ingram to have responded SO
obligingly to my request for q
poem. / knew that her talent as
q poetess has been unheralded and
now leave it to the readers to
judge her true worth.
THE SONG OF THE STREET
BY Wlnifred ingram
/ am Madison Street
/ am an artery of the city
And the heart of a community,
A community of restless, laughter
loving colored people.
over my brick and cement pave
ments
Daily. thousands of feet walk
And thousands of cars roll
In the morning the cars
Roll up the hill swiftly
Fresh from the nights rest.
In the evening they coast down the
hill
Swiftly, eager for the dark garage
And fhe NIGHTS rest
MY sidewalks echo and re-echo
To the sound of feet,
Weary feet, loaded with care,
Hurrying feet, eager for the days
events,
The tagging feet Of the unemploy-
ed
The slipshod feet of the carefree.
In the morning the city's
Maids, buffers, bellhops and jani-
tors
Tramp over me.
School children raise and lower
Unwilling feet in an effort
To beat the tardy bell.
Housewives stand and gossip on
my corners
Or hurry with empty baskets to
market
To buy the days supplies.
All afternoon idlers pass up and
And / browse in the warm sun
light.
In the evenings I awake
My worn bricks reflect pools Of
light.
Fleet footsteps Of youth sound
On the way to the evenings
'stomp-down'
Cars pass and repass on the way
Now / am in my glory
Whether the weather is rainy or
clear
Whether frost is on the ground or
fog in the air
I am beautiful and an air Of mys-
terry
Surrounds me.
And all through the night
And all through the day
The changing street cars
Greek YEARLY on their way.
What makes the girls SO click
ee? A certain young MAJ left the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Swimming Classes Are
Held Al Local YMCA


The swimming classes held Al
the downtown Y.M.C.A. every
Monday night at ESQ have beeo
reoreanlzed. For the past three
months d number Of local youths
have taken advantage Of this fine
opportunity 10 leafn % swim and
AFFORD themselves pleasing recrea-
ton. These classes VIII be Contin-
ued under the leadership Of Bri ten
Rowen ava Andrew King. TS4y
especially urge oil young me 20
come out and enjoy this healthful
and beneficial sport. The boys have
the greater part OF an hour ia the
pool and many come down earlier
to take advantage Of the table ten
MS s,ud other facilities afforded BY
tie main sYn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Ladies of Democratic
Club Auxiliary Sponsor
Big Whist Tournament

A grand progressive whist tour
nanenf Of five consecutive weeks.
featuring very attractive prizes
each evening, concluding with q
grand final prize for the last week.
viii be given BY the ladies' Of the
Democratic Club Auxiliary at the
spacious Democratic Hall, 2040 T..
Medlsnn st. Saturday evening,
February Is, At p. n. IS the first.
The tallys, including a well pre-
pared luncheon, win be twenty-five
cents.
The committee for the evening
viii be Mrs. p. S. Barnett. Mrs. N.
b. Purnell, Mrs. Carter 7. Dawson
and Mrs. Arthur Head.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
JOHNNY PENA TO
MEET CHAMPION

fhe stage Is all set for the IL
round championship fight schedul-
Cd Tor the Crystal Pool next Tues
day night
Johnny Pena. the clever little
Portuguese fighter arrived in town
yesterday to complete his training
for the battle Of his career. Al
ready holding a decision over the
champion and having beaten sever
al good fighters that have extend
ed the champ, he feels certain that
this Is his time to be declared the
winner and get the coveted title
Miller is due In Seattle today.
Tuesday night Ia san Jose he
knocked out Bobby Gray IN an ov-
erweight match In ~ seconds.
Gray Is we'll known to fight fans
IN Seattle, having campaiEned here
for several months. Pere also holds
a recent victory over Gray. Miller
needs no introduction TO Seattle,
having fought Able Israel here on
two occasions, one of them being
for the title. He also showed here
last month"; getting 10-round de-
cision over the tough and ever
ready Cecil Payne.
IN the Ground seml-windup I'd
die Ivory and Midnite Bell CON
tinue where they left OFF last week.
Bell was out II front by a small
margin when he accidently fouled
the Vancouver Irlahman.
In the special event, Billy Bux-
ton. the left handed featherwelght
who has made a flock Of friends
here, tangles with Young Llsto.
Listo is hailed as one of the great
Filipino fighters and IL anxious TO
get established here.
Jack Hubbard takes On Gus
Vests sleepy looking middleweight
Ted Showers. Hubbard has beaten
Jimmie Best and holds q draw with
Al Hostak. He put up q good
fight with Freddie Steele, so you
can see that West Is not picking
any soft ones for Showers.
In the next 4-rounder Young
Corpuz meets Buzz Brown, colore9
lightweight from Portland and IN
the opener Bonnie Cordova, mid
dleweight champion Of Camp Lew
is, tangIes with Danny Mack, new
conner to Gus Vests stable.
All in all Natty Nate, from his
sick bed in Providence Hospital.
has lined up a swell card for Sc
attic fistic followers. A vote Of
thanks should also 60 to brother
Leo who has so ably handled
myriad Of details to insure the sue
cess of this card. Prices for the
show are $3.50, ringside; S1.50 re-
served, and S1.00, gene-..l admia-
sion. All prices include tax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Jesse Owens Places
On u. S. Track Team

Daniel J. Ferries. secretary
treasurer Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, Ia selecting all-star teams
for the Spauiding Athlettc Alman-
&C, has named jesse Ovnes for
three places on the 1885 Allan
erican track and field teams. He
also names Owens for four places
on the all-college squad
Owens qualified for the zoo
meter dash. the 200-meter low hur-
dies. and the running broad jump,
on The All-American team. On the
ail-collage team he was placed In
first position in both sprint events,
the low hurdles and the broad
Jump. Owens will undoubtedly re-
present the U. S. in at least three
Of these events in the 1886 Olym-
pics at Berlin, Germany.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Grace Presbyterian Five
Takes Evangelical 34-l6
Mclver, King Again Lead Scorers

mclver, King Again Lead Scorers
In fast and interesting game
played at Garfield High last Thurs
day night the colored lads repres-
enti1s the Grace Presbyterian
Church, again ran wild to 1efeat
tie Auditorium Evangelical In
an earlier game the Graces defeat
ed the same team by a 3O-14 score.
The other teams seem to have
hard time stopping the elusive
McIver and King. The former scof-
ed II points and the former Gar
field flash hit the twine for five
baskets Pittman, right guard for
the Evangelists was high point
man for the losers with seven. He
was ably assisted by Llegler, who
scored six points.
This was the sixth straight con-
test won by the Graces. Looks
like the boys viii continue to go to
town.
Last night the First Presbytef-
ian team forfeited their scheduled
game to Rev. Harris lads The
Presbyterian lads from Doc Mat
thew's church is one Of the few
teams to beat King Inc.
this year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14
Frank ]. Laube Seeks
Reelection 10 Council

Frank J. Laube, capable and po-
pular president of Seattle's City
Council, announced his candidacy
for reelection to a seat In the
councilmanic chamber
In filing for reelection to the
Council, a post he has held credit
ably FOR the pass five years, Mr..
Laube points to his past record Of
fair play to everyone as sufficient
proof Of his ability in the Council.
If successful IN the primaries.
which will be held on February %,
and in the finals March 10, his po-
hey of impartial fairness to all will
again be observed, AYERS Mr.. Lau-
be.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-14

The Misses Mary and Ora Good
win entertained a group Of young
friends + their home en- Thursday
evening h0noring Hiss Vivian Gar
nett before her departure for Va
kimo.