davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
NOn-UniOn buttons.

III anybody here happens to be a
union man and also happens to have
one Of those ridiculous safety first
buttons of Kelly's, just look on the
back. See if the much Wanted safety
first bears the union label
kelly has some queer notions about
loyalty. He declares that Dick Dudley
should support him because Kelly saw
that old hound, OrOzcO. and got him to
assist in Orr's release. If Kelly was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush
kidneys if bladder
bOtherS you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-knOwn authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become OverwOrked;
get sluggish, clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region; rheU-
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary If
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bOthers you, get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, cOEnbined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush clOgged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity;
also to neutralize the acids in the
urine so it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithta-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney diseases
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
4. s. BEACH WILL
OPEN ART SHOP
Mexican Art and Souvenir
Store Opens on Pioneer
Plaza Thursday.

Henry S. Beach viii open the doors
of his retail establishment. "The Art
Shop" for business at his new location,
104 Pioneer plaza. on Thursday morn
ing. This popular and up to date shop
is quite an addition to Ell PasO's better
stores. All fixtures have been made to
order and are especially adapted to the
various lines of art and souvenir goods
carried in stock
Mr.. Beach cordially invites FL PasO-
ans generally, tourists, and out of town
visitors to inspect this modern art shop
without obligation to purchase.
Mr.. Beach has spent is years on the
border whOlesaling and retailing Next
can curlOs, art goods, etc, and is known
throughout the United States as the
largest dealer in Mexican souvenir
goods in the world.
His stock includes importations from
Japan, China, Europe and Mexico. also
from the indian reservations of the
United States. The stock consists Drin-
cipally of linens. silks, silk shawls and
scarfs, beautifully embroidered; Mexican
drawnWOrk, Zarapes, lace wheel work.
Spanish lace mantillas. coral. opal and
turquoise rings, brooches, etc, in gold
or silver mountings; Navajo and Next
can filigree silver jewelry; feather
cards, bull fight handkerchiefs, dressed
fleas, Navajo blankets, indian and Next
can pottery, indian baskets, souvenir
spoons, postcards, etc.
The linens, alone, are worthy of the
most critical inspection, as they are a
collection from many parts Of the globe
and represent the finest hand embrOid-
cries. drawnwOrk, lace work, etc, of
the world. Any housewife would be
proud to possess any Of these genuine
goods. All the importatiOns of the
Art Shop" are direct imDOrtations of
Mr.. Beach, and are absolutely genuine.
The wholesale department is located
in the basement of the City National
Bank building.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

,ET AN going to ask Tom Lea why
he cannot cross the river and if
4 he doesn't tell me before Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
MANY SPEAKINCS ARE PLANNED
DURING REMAINDER OF WEEK

Political meetings are being held
nightly by the ring" and anti ring
organizations in the suburban and
downtown precincts. Mass meetings
will be held Thursday night by the
ring and the anti ring will have q
mass meeting Friday night. Both meet
ings will be held in the auditorium on
Mills street.
This evening the ring" will have a
meeting at the corner of Virginia and
Wyoming streets, where mayor c. E.
Kelly will speak. The anti ring will
have a meeting this evening at the
headquarters in the Coles block, on san
Antonio and Oregon streets. Precincts
Is and II will have meetings at head
quarters and the canvass of these pre-
CONTINUED on Page III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

familiar enough with the old rascal it
was the least he could do to save the
life of an American citizen
'Why, arguing along the same line,
if Kelly has permitted Jim Brady to
lay a foot of paving in front of your
house. you should support him; If yoE
have drunk a drop of mesa water, the
wells of which I am credibly informed,
were dug by Kelly's own hands, then
you should support him.
Hits Y. II. White and MARTINEZ.
at an open and above board meet
ing, at which any motions would nave
been considered, Tom Lea and his tick
ct were nominated. I don't remember
all of the committee that put through
the Kelly slate, but there's Zach White,
who changes his politics as often as he
does his shoes. You may not all know
him. but there's many poor Mexican
in the southern part of town who has
been payi0o "r~'- md rent for years
and knows him well.
'Then there Martinez, cltl-
zen of Las Vegas. n. NJ, who doesn't
even vote here. 1t is Just posslpIe tiI.
he was a member of the committee,
through the fact that he has recently
unIoaded on the city 1870 acres of abso-
lutely worthless land in the southern
section.
"SpOtIess Francisco AIderete.'
Another member of that committee
is that blameless, spOtless Franciso
Alderete That is the bunch that Sc
lected Kelly and his ticket and they
did it because they knew, if they
hadn't selected him, the police would
have run them out of town.
"On next Tuesday the voters will
register their choice. On the one side
you have young, clean men who stand
for progress and clean government; on
the other you have a ring that is des-
perately trying to perpetuate itself In
office in defiance of the very ground
principles of democracy. Voters, go to
the polls and wipe out, once and for all,
this Infamous ring system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

.~HERE was a reason for the
calling of aarIN nrimaries-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
MUSTER0LE---QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster With
out the Burn or Sting

MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil of mustard. It
does all the work Of the old-fashiOned
mustard plaster-dOes it better and does
not blister. You do not have to bother
with a cloth. You simply rub II on
and usually the pain is gone!
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion. PleUrisy, Rheumatism,
LumbagO, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds
of the Chest cit often prevents Pneu-
mOnia).
At your druggists. in Csc and soc
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
YOU ask for The MusterOle Company
Cleveland, Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
Notice

Holmes Dyeing and Cleaning Works
is no longer connected in any way with
he tailoring and cleaning office at los
San Antonio street, next to the Wig
wan theater. Phone 7S6 and our auto
will call on you Can leave package
on Mesa avenue. next to Guarantee Shoe
Co. mo place like Holmes. Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS.

First Race-'sOo: maiden threc.year-
Odds and inward: ono mile Wadsworth's
Last, ~ Cooper. $50; Slo and so,
1880, second, I.avana, TO- ,M~cDerlnotu.
&li.6o, third, Time. li?i-5, Ella lon
ninss, Argent Cotton Ton, Clyn,a and
Kathleen $. also ran.
Second Rsce-rhree year-olds and IN
ward si. fnr,ongs-, Marjorie A. io5
Cooper, $500, - and 1910, won; ronts-
tract. 100 ,kellyl. $3.50 and 81. second
Time. ll4 Schnapps QUEEN Sahe, Zodiac,
I.anghorne and Lady London also ran.
Third Race-Purse $500, stoeplechase
miles -rynosure, 1875 RusseIn. sl.sO. So 20
and 50 so, won; Idle Michael. l35 ,Wil-
Jams $40 and 80, second F. \. Stone,
Fourth Race-sGoO; threc-vcaroIds. one
Ranchsr IL UGoldSteirD, 81 so. s. 30
,md out, Won s'hcmcr, 100 ,Msrrinstom,:
cooper, out third. Time, Lao Is, Only
FIfth Rae hr:e..ear.o'ds; purse $500;
'S,carns,. $3.50, E5O and $50. won,
southern Maid, 10 oClovcr,. $3.50 and So so.
sccond; Nosuc' i9s tAndrC.N, $40, ihtrt.
Protector and Ninety SimpleN also ran
Sixth Race our-ycar-olds purse $500,
selling one milo and 20 yards Fellow man,
loI 'keoEh', $50, ~" and y -, won
s. SO, sccond WeNanok", los ,MotD 30,
third. Time, lit5 - Maid ~ FROM
BABY Sister, sherlock Holmes, i.~naNaal
Laird o. ktrksldy and spindle also ran.
seventh Race For four -Nrrr-"li- au,i
upward, selling, one mile ami seventy
Yards Dicks re, 40 CMcDcrmottl, N
TO :n.,'' to 20. . 10 20, 'irst; rita way.
10, 'Mot>, 30 to "a 9 TO : and = TO "a,
-acoud Rirks, int u,enirNp, loi 10 -"
c,cn and \ 20 %, third, Time, l:,I rutty-
hunk. Aprisa ana Liberty Hall also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
MATTY DISCOVERS
! HOW TO ADDS SPEED
Bothered With Queer Pains in
Shoulder. He Experiments
With Longer Stride.
GAINS DESIRED RESULT

CINCINNATI. Aug. 6.-Christy Mathew
non. the noblcst figure on the mound. is
still packing trouble in his left shoulder,
regarding which he had to consult med
ical advice on the last Western trip of
the Giants The pain in the shoulder
never has entirely left him. 1t does not
bother him AT night as 1t did and he
gets his sleep unmolested. but there is
pain when he pitches.
The doctors never have made an exact
diagnosis of the trouble. and there have
been man. guesses by laymen as to
whether IL Is an occupation neurosis,
which is what you have IL you are af-
fiicted with writer's cramp neuritis.
synovitis, which. as W. understand IL. is
an Inflammation Of the sheath OF the
tendon. or what not.
Sometimes there IL a hitch or click in
the affected shoulder. and then again
pain creeps up from the shoulder to the
back of the neck. not a soreness in the
muscles. but n pain as II a nerve was out
of sorts.
Matty. because Of the trouble. isn't
getting the free overland motion he
used to. He has to &c to work wit
more of a side arm motion-further out
from his body than normal with him.
In st. Louis he ouldn get his body
into his pitching. A. such times as he
has To pitch too much with his arm and
not enough with the body he isn't able
to get the stun on the ball to make
him effective.
Matty wonders at times whether an
old injury to the wrist has anything to
do with his ailment. Some seasons
he fell on his left wrist and ever since
then certain quick movements cause
twinges to shoot through it.
Another interesting phase OF the case
is an experiment which the old master
made here to-day. He was doing "A private
warm up under the Cincinnati stand,
and he discovered by chance that be-
cause OF the shoulder discomfort he had
been shortening his stride unconsciousiy'
He heightened his step and at once
found himself getting more stun on the
ball. Going ahead along that line he
continued to improve. II hurt, but he
was getting results.
Whatever II is that Matty has he
hasn't been wholly free from It THIS
season. Nevertheless he has pitched
some effective games and lost others be
cause of light scoring behind him.. with
his resourcefulness he Is likely to come
back any time and perplex the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
SARATOGA TURF NOTES.

SARATOGA, AVE 6.-John Mccormack.
who trains FOR Emf! Herr, says that he
has discovered a way &" tram English
h"roughhreds as a result % an expert
ment with Devil Fish. This three.year-
old Is a son Of Robert lie Disble-Wate
Nymph. He ran several limos on the met
ropolitan tracks, but inough he showed inn
provement in MS last few starts never had
Won in this country. For q week pas Me
n"rmask has Siysn the imported hSr..
vain the result that he stepped in front Of
a ie!r field Of sprinters to-day.
Though Ed Henner aas been reins'ateI
io-day. The horses Of II e. HaIlenheah
and h +. Cooney entered ON he card were
down a. trained by e. Ionic, Who has been
aging since Hcnner's suspension.
George y. Hendrie. who l. IN partner
ship with W q. Farmer in the E%denvold
stud. was a visitor 20 he track. He came
on 10 attend the sale Of ne Eienw"ld
yNar.ings, which will take place IN the
paddock before me races tomorrow. The
,ear.ings have been looked over carefully
by the horsencn here and indications are
thai good prices VIII he realized,
There were many new face. In he c!lh-
- Ne" York and chicago. W. MCINTYRE and
Percy CowcGs Of Montreal and senator ".
:. Hughes Of New Jersey.
Bulls worked slN ~firlongs IN i:iS tn.
morning and VIII starr IL the Sanford
Memorial to.morroN II tn track improves.
This l. no likely a. the rain i falling
tonight after holding OF until the races
Ncre over.
One nf the cej nf Watercress and one al
Rock SAND disproyel the Impression tina;
they cannot run in the mud 10y Winning
thPir races q EASILY.
Thomas welsh. who has been training
The stable ~ Joseph WId'ner Of rhilad.i-
phia in France for several wears past, wa,
a visitor al the rack To-day. Mr.. Welsh
says that he iGft MIR. Widrucr's S,able q,
iwenty-ninc horses at ChsntlIy. Ur~r,
there are fully $500 ~thoroughhreds quar-,
tered. He further stated that IT j. i'm
possible to SET any Of them our Of thf
country permanently and that here Is
nothing 10 do bu' 10 he patient and await
The wars end. Permission may he had e
take horses to England. hut IN every in,
stance u bond must Ne given that they WY
he returned To France Mr. Welsh st,tr,
mat there VIII he no racing IN France n
'ong a. a German remains in the country
Frank Ddss, the Western trainer ana
former jockey, is dead In Bakersfield. cal
according tn a 10 Ter received AZ III. tr.rb
To-day. His wife had passed away onl,
= few days ago in san Francisco. Das,
Was trainer for :. I. Allison last seas sol
when the Oklahoma turfmen raced Harr,
shaw and j. II. Harrell ON the Canadian
aud Maryland tracks.
Frank Taylor was \ late arrival rrnn
Belmont With the stable Of W n Llnker o
I piftslnrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
SENATORS TRAMPLE ON sOX.
AcOstR's Timely Hitting Factor In
sweep Of Double Header.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE Senators
made another grand cleanup here this
afternoon. winning both games of a
double header from the White Sox by
\ TO 6 and + to 3. Waiter Johnson,
Washington's pitcher in the first game.
was batted all over the lot in the
eighth inning, six runs resulting. hut
the senators came back in the other
half Of this inning and pounded Wolf
gang and Faber for half a dozen tai
lies. more than enough to win.
Ayers was hatted hard in the second
game. but kept the hits scattered. while
the senators drove Russell from The box
after ne had gone six innings.
Acosta. Gritiith's young Cuban, was
a potent factor in winning both games
by his timely work with the stick. The
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
SISLER MAY PITCH ONE
OF TO-DAY'S W. GAMES
All Around Marvel of Browns Wants to Go Agains
Yankees and Hickey May Let Him Do So-Barrow
Says Skeeters Will Not Be Moved Away.

asked TO he allowed to pitch one of to-
days games.
because of his versatility" declares
Hickey. "Slsler IL bound to prove a great
attraction in ;he American League
People like to see "A man who can play
well in almos, any position. like 10
satisfy the desires Of the patrons and
for that very reason have given the
young gentleman every opportunity 10
display his ability in the box. at first
base AMI IN the outfeld.
"SiSler. | believe. t. going To deyelop
INTO one of the greatest players of all
time. lie is a natural ball player. Re
never had to learn the game. He fits
right into the major leagues as easily
AS II he had had five years experience
In fast company. I have been acquainted
with his style OF play for several years.
and ! have not Yet discovered one weak
ness in him 1t is reasonable. of Course.
tn expect Sisler to improve with major
league experience. Right now .on-
slider him a finished product. There are
Few more valuable players than he AS
he stands"
The New York American League club
mas recruited almost q dozen Young
players stree Col Jacob Ruppert and
capt. 7. |. Huston bought the team.
Many Il these will report 20 Donovan
late this month or cary in September.
Donovan hopes to try out the mos, prom
ising finds during the closing weeks OF
the present campaign The club owners
are not satisfied with the fine haul al.
ready LANDED but have instructed the
scouting STAFF to search diligently for
more good men.
one OF the latest acquisitions Is A G.
Vance. a big right handed pitcher, whose
signed contract reached Business Man
aGei Harry sparrow yesterday after
! noon. Vance has don excellent work
,hls year for -. Joseph. Mo. He is
feet . inches tail and built in proportion.
tie was tried out once by Cleveland bui
prov ed "A bit too green at that time,
His chief fault then was lack of con-
trol. II is said hat his schooling In
the minors has removed that great fail
ing. Vance il n speed bail pitcher,
Around -. Joseph the fans declare he
has as much smoke as Walter Johnson
, Because Of his TN mendous speed he has
been nicknamed Dazzle.
President Ed Barrow OF the lnterua-
tional League declares that there IS little
likelihood of the Jersey 'ity team being
transferred 10 New Lsudon. Conn, OF
! elsewhere this season. He il OF the be-
lief that the tailerders are doing quite
as well in Jersey city as they could hope
to do N whcrs.
The Skeeiers have been unfortunate
IN losing a lot OF close games. They are
IN the ruCk and naturally do not com
maud the attention they would II they
were up in the fight said Barrow
I'VE are trying to build up the team and
have hopes Of getting several good
PLAYERS ON major clubs toward this
end. II Jersey city had winning bal
there would he no need for complaint
| about, attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

The Yankees and Browns wili play a
double header at the POO Grounds his
afternoon. the first game starting at
| so. This ha gain is the result OF yes
;erday's postpouement ON account Of
rain.
Rickey's clan was very much out OF
sorts Yesterday because Of the doubt"
defeat administered by New York
Thursday afternoon and promised re-
NeSee to-day. The Browns had come to
look upon the Yankees a. sure victims
10 break their fal. cellarNard. Earlier
IL the year, no matter how badly they
might he going, they We're able always
10 improve their percentage AZ the cx-
pense OF B,l Donovan.
George Sislsi, who made a profound
impression on New York iaudom in
his two games Thursday. j. one OF the
most versatile players in the big leagues.
lie knocks about all around the lot and
handles himself Well everywhere. The
former University nf Michigan star has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
ny WILLIAM n. HANNA.

t~INcINNArI. Aug. 6.-The slips of the
Giants to-day all counted against, them
and the Reds ran a barrier across their
winning streak. The game. closely and
well fought, was "A tie up to the home
half OF the ninth inning. in which the
Reds made a run and terminated the
hostllitIes with a score of 3 to 2 in their
favor.
The slips OF the Giants We're made
while they were trying hard 3, block
Red forward movements on the bases
and were such as q prompt regre: but
here and there in the field. There
weren't many of these. There was, how
ever. a spilled opportunity in base run
nlng-Larry Doyle committed (which
niched one run from the Giants store.
IN a game which was pitched with n
deal of skill by both e the
crest Tonev eXcelled Perrit, a shade.
he was steaiier, not much so. but a
whole Lot 80 in its effect on the game.
The hitting of each was scattered, with
Toneys work showing up strongly in
shearing New York hits Of value in run
making. How well ne operated in that
grade can be appreciated better from
kn1wing that five of the New York hits
were made with two out and with not a
soul on bases.
The third inning was a perturblng one
for the Giants. for one huke hit and CO.
incident vaearies were responsible for
W runs. perritt began by passing
Williams. which contributed to the ,rou-
BILE. Mo!lwitz freed Williams with a
soegy prod which didn't permit of a
double play. Toney slashed and jumped
a high bounder to short. Fletcher PLAYED
this hit for a pickup instead If taking
1t on the first bound. There was no
pickup, The bali bounced crazilv on the
second pound. got away from Fletcher.
and Burns had n long run in FIR 1t.
Meanwhile Mollwltz was heating over
the boulevard TO the plate. 1t was n ran
and hit play when he started, so he was
we'll on his way when Burns got hold Of
the ball. The latter threwa wild and far
past Doom, and not only did Mollwitz
score, but Toney reached third. Then
Poll the Perritt bounced a wild pitch
past Docin, and Toney fiocked over to
keep Mol!witz company.
The New York fourth was quite as
pronitious. but no as well managed.
First snodgrass walked. lie dug to
third on Doyle's single TO right. Her
zog took Grifith's throw In and left sec
ond u~nguarded. At least Doyle thought
1t was unguarded. He breczed down
there, but ere he could get there Herzog
scooted across at right angles and
trapped him. he outwitted Larry on
this play, Snodgrass came in on Fletch-
er's fly, the throw in of which would
have put Doyle on second. Not being
on second. but on the bench. he was in
no position 10 score OF Merkle's one
| hl No Shni naGt fhiV1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Washington seems TO have tn" Indian
sign on the white SoN Grlns team has
won ten or the fifteen games played against
Chicago.
walter johnson had plenty ~ luck IN
nj. game YESTERDAY. with Chicago shut
. to o, the Idaho streak wa found for six
runs. The Senators came rich; back with
u half dozen in their turn, 20 the chagrin
Of Clarence Rowland,
schulz. the former southpaw Of the
Yankees who Jumped Frank Chauce q
one hit yesterday New York friends OF
schulz now should have a poor opinion
OF the Pittsfeds,
Erskiuc Mayer seems 20 he getting back
into form again. He relieved Al Demarce
Yesterday and stopped the Pirates short In
he ninth.
Yesterday was The first day hilbert
Pierce was able 10 stop the Hra"cs since
he has toiled for RresnRhan lie certainly
made a good job of f.. Pierce pitches
a three hi shutout pick mudolph r.'>"
tho southpaw u real battle. The" cubs had
to he content with five bows,
Umpire Al ORTIZ. who has hcen IN for
several weeks. has notified President Tcnrr
~ The National Lesgu" that h" il n for
service once more.
II IL probable that ShaNkrN and War
hop viii pltch for Rill Donovan This after
noon. with Brown and rich held in reserve
for emergencies king Nole, Who did 90
wei against Chicago, will Set a chance AZ
cleveland probably Monday
rho Cleveland club l. carrying only
twenty players hts trip. Somcrs has
gathered In y '"t Of minor talent which
viii not report until The club returns howe.
Manager lohl has graduated Eschsn from
he cleveland American association club,
lots by cham" and farmed out to Jersey
city last summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
EVERY SLIP OF G74NTS
COUNTS AGAINST THEM
One by Doyle in Base Running Costs a Run and Makes
1t Easier for Reds to Triumph in Ninth
Inning Rally by Score of 8 to 2.

New York missed n great chance TO
League when McGraw's men were
forced to bow to the lowly Reds yes
terday in Cincinnati. The cubs shut
out the Braves. Jack Coombs beat 81.
Louis for the Dodgers. Philadelphia
kept its lead by trimming the Pirates.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. Z. New York. 2
Brooklyn, 3; ST. Louis, :
Chicago, ., Boston. y.
Philadelphia, >, Plttsburg 4
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.