davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
San Luis Potosf en- peli-
gro de ser atacado
por los rebeldes.

SUSi4Go oC wv
ha aumenta6o notablemente E
nGmero de partidas rebeldes en- G
Estado de San Luis Potosi, POI
10 que Sc juzga possible que inten-
ten atacar la CapitaIde dicho Es-
tado. La unica Inca f%errocarri-
lera que habia permanecido abier
ia al trafco ha sido interrumpida
por los rebeldes, cortando Ia CO.
municaci6n con ell Sur de la Re-
publica y seg1n noticias recibidas
de San Luis Potosi, los rebeldes
del Norte y del Oeste Sc estan
aproximando a la ciudad, mien-
tras pequenas bandas volantes de
los mismos, Ia amenazan por ell
Oriente y por ell Sur.
Sc asegura que los rebeldeS
que anenazan a San Luis, estan
mandates por cabecillas que 20
nocen bien ell terreno y que nun,
ca han tornado parte en- las opera
clones en- ell Norte. Eulalio Cutie
rrez Y Francisco Cos, ayudados
por los hermanos Cedillo, cue ha-
&c algunos meses han andado me
rodeando a 10 largo de la Inca
del Ferrocarril de San Luis a
Tampico.
Noticias de fuente particular
hacen ascender ell nGmero de re-
beIdes a la respectable suna de
cinco mil hombres, aunQue es de
suponerse cue andan nal arma-
dos Y cuentan con eScasas NUM-
clones. La mayoria de es0s hon.
bres Sc encuentran en- un puntO
llamado Bocas, como veinticinco
millas al Norte de San Luis, so
bre Ia Inca del Ferrocarril del
Norte. FL restO esta tendido a
10 largo de Ia Inca ferrea, extern
dl6ad0se al OesCe hasta Aguas-
calientes, semejante a inmensa
nube de insaciable langosta, lista
para l~anzarse sobre ei c0diciadO
punto.
Ell General Romero, jefe de la
guarnici6n federal Ell San Luis,
tiene baio sus 6rdenes dnicamen-
te mi! hombres bien municiona-
dos, Y cuenta con regular numero
de c2nCnes = 5ufciantes pertre-
chos de guerra, para recibir con
nutridas saIvas q los alzadoS, en-
Ell case de cue Sc atrevan 2 aJacar
Ia plaza, 10 cue Sc cree cast segu-
70, dado su nUmero Y 10 ~necesita-
do que Sc encuertran &c recur-
SOS para Ia vida. .Ei saque0, rs
Ia Erase magica que empuja a Ia
muerte los defensOres del cons
titucionalismo' .carrancista, y TO-
do para apoderarse a Ultima nora
de IN miserable guinapO, pues 10
gordo. 10 de valor, es para los je-
fes, para Ia ''causa," dicen 6stos.
Muchos residente ricos de San
Luis Potosi, han llegado a MeXi-
co, temerosos de que Ia ciudad
caiga en- manos de los rebeldeS y
, de ser victimas de sus acostum,
: brados desmanes. La Companis
del Ferrocarril Nacionsl, ha esta.
, do vendiendo boletos 1nicamente
! hasta San Felipe, punto situadC
. como treinta millas al Sur de Ssr
Luis. Esta ciudad ocupa quizt
ell segundo lugar entire las ma;
ricas del pals, 10 que sera I'm graz
incentive para los rebeldes, y 81
captura ocasionaria serios tras
q tornos al Gobierno, porQue obs
truiria las importaciones de pc
% tr6leo por la via de TampicO y al
mentarfa las difcultade5 para su
ministrar csc combustible a la
lfneas ferrocarrileras que estal
! bajo su dominic.
\ Por 10 expueSto Sc cree con full
damento, que ell Gobierno har;
: toda clase de esfuerzos por gu
esa importante plaza no caiga el
: poder de los carrancistas.
s En- Mexico Sc reClbeT
~ y " [I-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

C a d a Illumination y ma
nifestaciones en- honor del vlsl-
tante mexicano, signifcan otrss
tantas expresiones de indigna-
ci6n, 81 no de peligro, hacia no
sotros."
La gratitud y la estimation de
los japoneses fueron en- un tempo
una valiosa presea nacional; hoy,
debido al fanatlsmo y a Ia violen-
cia de Hiram Johnson y sus
gambusinos de San Francisco,
esos sentimientos, como por en-
canto Sc reflejan sobre Mexico y
los mexicanos, asi como las SIM
patias de todas las naciones de la
terra; fernando como pretexto ell
hecho de que Dor ell momento nos
negamos a sancionar ell asesinato
y la usurpaci6n."
"Nunca, de.de que la Carolina
del Sur, sc constituy6 por 81 mis-
ma, especial campe6n de nulifca-
clones y cesesiones, habia come
lido tamanos errores un Estado
americana, influyendo sobre esta
Naci6n dichos errores o envol-
vi6ndoIa en- graves complication
mes, tai como ahora Sc presentan,
como natural consecuencia de la
tonterfa de los californianos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Las ultimas noticias.

U%ltimamente han estadO cele-
brando algunas conferencias los
embajadores y ministries extranJe
ros en- Washington. En- los cir
culos ofciales de aquella ciudad
Sc cree que 10 hacen para poner-
Sc de acuerdo y ''cooperar con los
Estados Unidos en- su politica ha-
cia Mexico"
Los rebeldes que fracasaron en-
Ojinaga estan esperanto Ia llega-
da del senior generalisimn Villa,
para cue dirija personalmente el
nuevo ataque. Lo curioSO eS que
en- Laredo tambien 10 esperan,
para que bore Ia mala impression
causada por la derrota de Pablo
Gonzalez. Por 10 visto, Pancho
Villa Sc esta hacienda ell inevitabIe
Ell martes arrib6 a Veracruz ell
crucero americana Chester, "
llevando a bordo a Juan Lind, de
cuya conferencia con Wilson nos
Ocupanos en- otr0 lugar.
Sc dice que Carranza esta pa
ra saIir de Sonora rumbo a Chi
huahua, por t%erritorio americana.
LILO atraparan los encargadOS de
velar por Ia neutralidad? Va We
remos.
-Antier, martes, llegaron a es-
ia ciudad los cabecillaS rebeldes
Horcasitas, Menchaca y David
Sanchez, que fueron heridos du-
rante el asalto a Nuevo Laredo.
-Ha circulado ell rumor de que
Mr.. O'Shaughessy, Representative
de los Estados Unido5 en- Mexico,
va a ser lIamado a Washington;
pero tai rumor sc considera false.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Conferencian a bordo de
I'M buque de guerra
Lind y Wilson.

Por fin, ell dia 3 del actual Sc
han puesto al habla la esfinje de
Veracruz, Mr.. Lind y ell purltano
Wilson, en- su temporal retro de
Pass Christian, Miss, donde el
1ltimo continua de vacaciones.
La entrevista tuvo lugar q Dor
do del Chester" y a pesar de
los esfuerzos hechos por los re-
porters americanos para obtener
algunas informaciones de 10 que
en- ella Sc trat6, NADIA ha podldo
traslucirse de las declaraclones
de Mr.. Wilson, quien Sc Ilmlto
mas tarde a decir, que Ia COME
rencia que habia celebrado con su
Representative personal en- Next
CO, GARCIA de particular impOr-
tancia, Y que la actual poLitica de
los EStadOS UnldOS no Varlarla Ia
ruta que desde ell principle de 81
Gobierno Sc ha traZado, 10 cue
en- romance antique Quiera deer
que seguira en- sus trece Y no Sc
apeara del guayabo del famoso
Observation-Disclosures que exile q
los gobiernos de Ia America Lati-
ma y muy e~specialmente al actual
Gobierno de Mexico.
Una vez terminada la conferen
ella, ell vapor Chester" hizo proa
a Ia mar, con Dir. Lind a bordo,
regresando a Veracruz, donde el
referido Agente Confidential de
MIR. Wilson, permanecera por
tempo indefnido.
Buena tarea Sc ha echado So
bre sus anchas espaldas, el eX-
Gobernador de Minnesota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
cista, o, por mejor decir, cualquie

cista, o, por mejor decir, cualquie
rista.
Ell complete exito de los fede-
rales en- Nuevo Laredo, la notable
defensa de la plaza de Ojinaga y
Ia evacuation de Durango por los
rebeldes, a la approximation de las
.tropas delEGobierno, undo al fra
casosde Ios. planes de los rebeldes
CARA atacar San Luis Potosi y vol
YER sobre Tampico, Sc toma CO.
mo como IN buen augurio de ano
nuevo y como ell principle del
cumplimiento de la promesa he
cha 1~ltimamente por ell Oral.
Huerta, de que pronto dominsria
la situaci6n.
Los rebeldes bajo las 6rdenes
de los cabecillas Contreras y Ur-
bina, que habian estado en- pose
sion de Durango, desde Ell 1ltimo
verano, Sc retiraron sin combatir
internandose en- Ia sierra, rumbo
a Santiago Papasquiaro, donde
dicen van establecer su capital.
No obstante esta n~oticia, que
procede de fuentes oficiales, en-
los circulos carrancistas Sc asegu-
"a que los rebeldes no han eva
cuado Durango, sino que siguen
en- possession de Ia plaza, habiendo
derrotado ell viernes GltimO q Ia
columna del Oral. Pena, que de
Torre6n sali0 a recuperarla.
La comarca lagunera, en- SUI TO-
talidad, Sc encuentra dominada
Dor las fuerzas de la Federation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

del Oral Huerta, que en- una par.
tie proceden de los Estados UnF
dos Y en- la mayor de financleros
europeos, vendria a formar I'm
verdadero Ito y pondrfa en- peli-
gro a Ia flamante Doctrina Mon
roe.
E%ntretanto, en- ell Department
to de Marina Sc estan dando Or
denes para Ia movilizaci6n de d.
ferentes barcos de guerra que Sc
encuentran en- aguas eXtranjeras,
para despacharlos a las costas
mexicanas. Los cruceros surtos
en- los lejanos mares del Oriente,
la flota del Atlantico, ahora en-
aguas europeas, los buques esta-
cionados en- Culebra, Puerto Rico
Y Guantanamo, han recibido or
denes para proceder a Veracruz O
a otros puertos mexicanos, al prl-
mer aviso.
iQu6 signifca este inusitado
movimiento en- la Marina de Cue
ira de los Estados Unidos, como
81 Sc tratara de una revista naval
en- la bahia de Nueva York O
Hampton Roads? iEs que los Ill
limos y sonados triunfos del ejer-
cito de Huerta, como ellos llaman
al Ej6rcito Nacional, han venidd
a hacerlos perder la fe en- ell triun
TO d. Don Venustiano y a he
char por terra sus planes de de-
mimic pacifco en- nuestro pals?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Empieza a t~raslucirse
aIgo de Ia conferen-
cia Wilson-Lind.

Gran expectation ha causado
en- los circulos ofciales y politicos
de Washington, la inesperada vi
sta de Nh. Lind a Wilson, en- 81
retro de Pass Christian, y la con-
ferencia que celebraron a bordo
del crucero Chester" durante
tres largSs horas. Sc cree que
esta conferencia dara como re-
suItado Immediate otra paciente
espera en- ell desarrollo de los
acontecimientos de Mexico y que
las relaciones entire &mbos PASSES
dependeran de los pasos que den
una y otra de las faeciones con-
tendencies mexicanas. Sc dice
tambien que durante los ssis me-
ses que Mr.. Lind ha permanscido
en- Mexico como mudo espeetador
de los graves acontecimientos que
ALI Sc han desarrollado, ha llega-
do a Ia conclusion ciertisima de
que los llamados leaders "consti-
tucionalistas" son del TODD inha-
bile. para establecer IN gobierno
frme y satisfactorio, en- ell case
de cue ell Oral. Huerta les aban-
donara las riendas del poder.
Sc cree que una parte de la con
ferencia verso sobre las cOndicio-
mes en- que quedaria Mexico una
vez realizado ell proceso de 'des-
moronamiento' que lie han segui-
do los Estados Unidos al Oral.
Huerta, para eliminarlo del po-
der. Los empleados del Departa-
mento de Estado, empiezan a
preocuparse por loque resolveran
los carrancistas 81 resultan victo-
riosos, respecto a los acreedores
extranieros Y a otras reclamacio-
mes contra Mexico, pues pOr las
declaraciones de Carranza de no
reconocer los compromises o pres
tamos celebrates con el Gobierno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
En- Mexico Sc reciber
con j1bilo las ultimas
noticias.

Las alegres y triunfantes dia-
mas de los campamentos fedora
les en- la frontera mexicana, han
repercutido en- la Ciudad de Me-
xico. llevando entire sus marcia
les V sonoras notas IN poderoSo
aliento de entusiasmo y de f6 en-
ell triunfo final de las armas del
Gobierno sobre la revuelta carran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

Entered as second class matter
February q, 1913, at the post
office at San AstoniO, Texas, un
der the act of Harch 3, 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

LECTCR:-Cuando listed Sc d.
ria q alguna de las casas que Sc
anuncian en- nuesuro semanario,
no divide hacer constar que vic 81
anunciO en- La PRENSA.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
MOTION PICTURES
Will Be Taken of Scenes at the Open
ing Ball Game Here Tomorrow
Big Parade and rs Autos to
Be In Line.

Data for the opening game:
Arrangements have been made to take
a run Of the Maysville Fire Department
in motion pictures. Pictures will also
be taken of scenes in the city, the pa
rade and the opening game. Come and
get your face in the movies.
The Animated Motion Picture Com
pany will have Mr.. j. A. Needham and
his camera man on the ground. They
will arrive this morning and take pic
lures of various places throughout the
city today and will be at the ball park
early tomorrow.
The Augusta band will furnish the
music.
Already over so owners of automo
biles have asked for a place in the pa
rade.
Lexington will come down in a special
train.
Route of parade will be in tomorrow 's
paper.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
MASON COUNTY BOY GETS
PROMOTION.

Herman L. Donovan, of Kentucky
State University, Lexington, has been
engaged by the Louisville Board of Ed
ucation to take charge of the Atkinson
school, in place of Mrs. Anna s. Cole
man, former principal, who has been
granted leave Of absence until Septem.
Der because Of i'll health. Mr.. Donovan
will take charge this morning.
Mr.. Donovan was for several years
principal of a ward school at Padu.
cab. He is a graduate of the Western
State Normal and will receive an A.
B. degree from State University in
June, and is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Donovan Of near Minerva.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
HART ROBINSON
GRA TED DIVORCE
Wife's Petition Dismissed and Husband
Wins on the Ground of
Abandonment

Winchester, KY, April 25.-Judge
Benton handed down decree in the di-
vorce proceedings of Katherine Cox
Robinson VS.. Thomas Hart Robinson, at
8 O'Clock Saturday morning, granting
an absolute divorce to the defendant,
Thomas Hart Robinson, on the ground
of abandonment, as set up by Robinson
il, a cross-petition filed by him in the
suit originally brought by Mrs. Robin
son.
Mrs. Robinson s petition was dismiss
ed and the court adjudged that Robin
son should pay the cost No alimony
was allowed plaintiff.
Mrs. Robinson was informed Of the
judgment of the court and replied that
she wanted her case appealed to the
Court Of Appeals.
Mrs. Robinson is former Maysville
girl and is daughter Of Mrs. George L.
Cox, now Of Atlantic City, N. ].
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
RIVER NEWS.
River 27.1 feet. Falling.
ATTENDING SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

Prof. t. j. Currey, and Mrs. J. E.
Mcdowell, from the First NJ. E. Church
South, Miss Lille Simpson and Miss
Busby from the Second NJ. E. Church
South are the delegates to the Maysville
district Sunday School convention which
cOnvenes at Bethel this afternoon. Mrs.
Mcdowell, Misses Simpson and Busby
left this morning for the convention.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
MASON COUNTY COURT NEWS.

On motion Of Mary D. Bramel, Lutte
J. Tolle and Anna Lenora Grain, child
rem and heirs-at.law of the late Mrs
Martha A. Bramel, deceased, John W
Bramel was appointed administrator Of
said estate.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
OLD HUERTA TO sKIDDoo.

In the event of crisis Huerta has
made all preparations for flight. His
plan is to declare that he is leaving
for the front. With him he will have a
small body guard of soldiers He will
elude these, according to his plans and
will seek refuge on a japanese cruiser
or the Pacific coast.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
MASON CIRCUIT COURT.

In the suit of Herndon's IS Administra-
tor against Omar Dodson the jury de-
cided in favor of the defendant.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Hern
don fell down an elevator shaft in Mr.
Dodson s building and was seriously in
jured and afterwards died.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
SEASON ENDS AND EMPLOYEES
BANQUETTED.

The ]. H. Rogers & Co. IS distillery
in the West End of this city closed
their seasons run Saturday. Following
their long established custom by giving
their employees their annual banquet,
A big time was enjoyed by those pres
emf.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
ENDEAvoRERs TO MEET.

Frankfort.-The Twenty-fourth an
nual convention of the Kentucky Chris
tian Endeavor Union will be held in
this city May /, 2 and 3. Arrange.
ments have been made by the local so
ciety to care for at least 400 delegates
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
0
Naysville Wins In Walk From the
Cincinnati All stars-Game Was
Regular swatfest.

The Maysville boys easily put it on
the Cincinnati All Stars in a five inning
contest by the score of II to o.
A heavy rain fell for about fifteen
minutes before the game started. and
made the grounds quite soggy, thus
making the contest cross between
smuggling bee and combination of mud.
larks
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

Bowen, wife of Taylor Bowen, hit by
an L. & ~ train at Myers Saturday
morning, revived somewhat, but has no
chance for recovery. Her collar bone
and left leg are broken, her arm is
crushed and her skull fractured.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
TO HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING.

Presiding Elder E. B. G. Mann preach
ed and held communion services at the
First M. f. Church South yesterday.
The quarterly meeting will be held next
Friday at 1880 o clock.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

Samuel c. SpOtt, until three years
ago a building contractor in Louisville,
was killed when he fell against a re-
volving circular saw at Rivals, Spencer
County.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

in a game of ball Saturday morning
by the score of 10 to 5. The "Chaps"
lineup: William Ball, pitcher; Clar-
ence Lynch, Clarence Myers, eatchers;
Russell Roden, George Purdon, Elmer
Stewart Ira Newell, Robert Willitt,
Gordon Childs.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All Public Ledger advertisers are
indy requested to have their copy for
Wednesdays paper in this office by 9
'clOck Tuesday morning, in order that
he office can close up at O'Clock in
he afternoon to take in the opening
ali game.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

Through the courtesy of Mr.. John
Brisbois the piano used at the Public
Library Saturday evening was furnish
ed without charge.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

An American has been arrested in
London on the charge of grand larceny.
He is said to have stolen 100000 from a
New York insurance firm.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

The friends of Mrs. James f. Daw-
son are glad to know that she has so
far recovered as to be brought home
from the Wilson Hospital.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

Opposed to nationwide prohibition,
speakers from German and Jewish or
ganizations appeared before the Senate
to voice their opposition.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

Cardinal Farley, accompanied by
many Catholic dignitaries, has sailed to
Rome for a visit to Pope Plus X.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
THIS Is SIXTEEN TIMES HE
SAID 1T.

Secretary of State Bryan denies posi-
lively that he has any idea of resigning.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
Special prepared paint $1.25 per gal
Ion at HENDRIoKsoN's.

Work on the new Federal building
at Jackson will be begun in August,
according to Representative Langley.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

Batteries-Danhauer Meyer and .---
Ian; Funk and Rawn and Mace and Nc
Daniels.
The attendance yesterday was near
the $50 mark. The total receipts were
$50, while the visitors expenses were
$6O.6O.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

Philadelphia, Pa, April 26.-George
F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia
Reading Railway died at his home here.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

resident Wilson signed the Volun.
Army Bill, which empowers him to
/ on State Militia for aid in fighting
xico.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

The Lexington ordinance requiring
closing of groceries on Sunday has
en- upheld as constitutional by the
yette Circuit Court.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27

Failures last week, 319, against 25S
previous week
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
SO w. SECOND ST, AND 204 SUTTON ST.

The feature of the game was the
running catch by Manager Chapman in
left field and the all around playing
Of the Maysville team.
Tho aeora fOllows.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
GENE eAUNTIER

at Gem today.
The public ledger., 1914-04-27
HIT BY TRAIN

" oman is Pronounced Dead But Re
vives--No Chance for Recovery.
Though pronounced dead, Mrs. Belle
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-12
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure Publications, Inc.
Copyright, 1914, by Mary Roberts RJnehart.

whats this about Williams?" he
demanded %furiously. What do you
NEAR by a thing like that?"
"He was bullying me. ! didn't in
tend to drop him.
The ship was rolling gently. He
made a pass at NE with Il magazine he
carried and almost lost his balance.
The women had risen and were watch
ing from the corner Of the after house.
| caught him and steadied him until he
could clutch a chair.
"You try any tricks like that again
and you'll go overboard!" he stormed.
who are you anyhow? Not one Of
our men?"
] saw the quick look between Vail
and Mrs. Turner and saw her come
forward. Mrs. Johns followed her.
smiling.
Marsh" Mrs. Turner protested. u
told you about him-the man who had
been ILL.,"
"Oh. another Of your friends!" he
sneered. and looked from me to Vail
with his ugly smile.
That was on Monday. the third day
out. Up to that time Miss Lee had not
noticed me. except once. when she
found me scrubbing the deck. to CON-
ment on q orner that she thought
might be cleaner. and another time in
the evening. when she and Vail sat in
chairs until late. when she had sent me
below for Il wrap. She looked past me
rather than at me. gave me her orders
quietly but briefly and did not even
axe the trouble to ignore me.
But that morning after they had set
tied to bridge she followed me to the
rail. out OF ear shot | Strengthened
and took off my cap. ind she stood
looking at me. %unsmiling.
"Unclinch your hands," she said.
II beg your pardon" Strengthened
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-12

Off Field He Hobnobs With Members
of Team, on the Diamond He Is a
Slave Driver and Spares No One Un-
til Game Is Over.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-12

generations. He has 4 plantation OF
several thousand acres and spends all
of his time there when not running his
ball club.
When Il player Stallings was a
catcher. but never what might be
called a great one. He played on a
team with Henry Fabian, now ground
keeper at the Polo grounds, and Henry
says Stallings al famed as a dresser.
Thirty years ago he was known as
Dude Stallings. and Henry declares
that he always carried three or four
trunks while playing on a bush league
team.
Early il his career StallinGs devel-
oped traits of leadership and has
aged successfully no less than eight
different ball clubs. In these are in
cluded the Detroit Tigers. the New
York Americans and the Braves. OF
late years he also managed the Buffalo
and Newark clubs of the International
league.