davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
WELSH Will GER ToGETHER.

reunion Of the Welsh Of salt Lake
and the conference visitors. has been
arranged for Thursday. October s. at S
o'clock at the Sixteenth ward amuse-
ment hall. The exercises will be under
the auspices OF the Sons and Daughters
OF Wales society. Welsh spca kers
singing and music and "reminiscences OF
Wales will be features Of the evening
The effort will be made 10 have il a
real night in Wales
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
@@@ @KE1TH- Oa6R1EiN Cav q
INTRODUCTORY
WATCH SALE

In response to demand from customers for a me-
dunn priced watch Keith-O Brien Co. has added a
stock of reliable, guaranteed watches BY reliable is
meant timepece that is constructed that 1t will
KEEP correct time. guarantee explicit that if for
any the watch Is not right IN every particular
it Will be accepted in exchange for one, with
out argument red tape.
line watches you $ kind
found in theafirs class jewelry made by
a prominent. reliable factory which has manufactured
watches for more than lifetime.
The first prices quoted little under the ordnsr
We wanted be wholly the safe side. From these
conservative prices Introductory reductions The
difference I'm prices is worth consderngfor the watches
standard
Note carefully the descriptions; in and examine
the watches Accept the OF the that the
watches all right The reputation the factory and
contract with it fully protects every
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
ELECTRIC SPECTAI

For the Republican state convention
81 ogden. Monday. September IS tie
Bamberger line viii run n special train
leaving salt Lake at a. m. returning
after the convention. Fare 81 round
trim. No smoke. No cinders
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
ENEnN MnNnAN

Every Monday Is enrolment day at
Hena Eer's Business College. Those who
enroll now have the same advantages
as those who started earlier.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
GRAND PIANOS.

Two S825 small gTands finest make 1910 models perfect
in tone and action; ideal instrument for music
room or studio. Your choice at.............. s56s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
PLAYER-PIANOS


t'at price ever dollar
e. a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24

II your want advertising is good. and
properly persistent. IT WILL WIN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
FOR SATURDAY BUYERS
DAYNES-BEEBE SALE

This is the day Of all days at this biggest of all big
sales. Extraordinary pianos will be closed
out today at extraordinary low
prices and easy terms.
number of finest styles and best makes of gTandS,
upTightS and player-pianOS are offered to-
day at prices even less than the
cheap kind will cost you at
any other time place.
Don't miss tOday'S opportunity to save if you ever
expect to buy piano. You can pay on terms
of So monthly up. BY all means at
tend the sale today. Store open
until $50 p. IN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
A BIG NEW PLUNGE At
NATATORIUM PARK

There will be several brand new
features at the Natorium park this
season. The play ground for the
people will appeal to the grown
ups" as well as to the children,
who have the use of the $4,000
merry-go-round. the figure eight
railroad, the chute-the-chutes and
other of the older amusements of
the park. But it is the determine
ton of the management to add
especially new and bright features
with the opening of the park for
the summer season, May H.
The very newest innovation is
the plunge. which will hold 100000
gallons of water, thrown into the
tank by steam electors. so that
the water is warm as it goes into
the plunge, the cement bottom of
which is sloping at one end for the
accommodation of children, at the
other, for deep swimmers. Arrang-
ements have also been made for
taking care of private as well as
public bathing suits which will all
be SteriliZed.
Having its own water system, in,
sures that at all times the lawn,
covering the % acres of ground
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29

on the banks of the river. will have
plenty of irrigation, independent of
the city water system. The flowers
shrubs and rose trees are now in
the hot houses Of the company and
will be transplanted as soon as
the weather will permit, in beds
already prepared. A special dis
play Of shrubs and roses will be
made upon the banks Immediately
in front of the new plunge, which
will have a circular stairway lead
ing up to the grounds above. A
mothers rest pergola has been con-
structed on the banks of the river
where sand beach has been con-
structed, as play ground for the
little folks.
A Japanese tea garden is being
erected for the afternoon tea of the
ladies. The Nat" band consist
ing of % pieces, will discourse
music afternoons and evenings, and
a seven piece orchestra will play
for the dances in the pavilion,
which has floor space of 15Ox13O
feet in the clear, and for these
dances, following the system now
popular in the east, charge will
be made of five cents dance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
WILL SEE "BONE-
CRUSHER" AGAIN
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, March 29.-The
fight public of Los Angeles will
have another opportunity to see
"Bonecrusher" Sam Langford in
action before he mixes with real
fighter again.
The Boston demon has consented
to appear tonight at Tom McCar-
rey's show and go three rounds
each with Bob Armstrong and
Joe Byers of his training squad.
This, according to Manager Joe
Woodman, will be the terrible
negros last public appearance be-
fore he meets some one In real
fight.
Speaking of Langford, Woodman
said today:
DO you know that fellow Sam
just had a little gentle exercise at
Vernon when he put game Jim
Flynn away in eight rounds?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
FOUR WANT TO
BE MATTRESSES

A quartet of young ladies have APP
piled for the novel position of avi-
atress at the Charles X. Hamilton
flights in this city on April 1, 2 and
3, and Photographer Phiri is
anxious to take a trip through the
ozone to secure a birdseye viey of
the city, but Frank w. Smith has
stepped to the front with a prior
claim to the flying honors.
Hamilton promised me in Los
Angeles that he would take me aloft
when he came to Spokane if he had
an engine large enough to life my
weight and his, and l don't know
but what | will press my claim"
stated Smith last night, when the
topic Of conversation veered from
the big fight to the aviation meet.
However," declared Smith, 81
always defer to the ladies', so if
they are after the job, it's up to
them"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
| IT, HAPPENED, IT'S HERE
~ IT'S HERE, IT HAPPENED
coast LEAGUE TEAMS
BEGIN WAA TOMORROW

er finishes, but interest in the sport
has increased wonderfully and re-
cord crowds are predicted.
"The great essential to holding
the interest of the public is the
assembling of a strong team. A
team does not necessarily need to
be a pennant winner to draw
crowds but it must be fighting
outfit.
Every team in the Pacific Coast
league has been strengthened ma
terially and all are fighters.
"Of course pennant winners have
the biggest following and the out
look now is that any team in the
league may win the flag, judging
from the makeup.
II watched with interest the
showing made by the various clubs
of the league against the Chicago
Americans.
ITO be sure the results are not
sufficient indication of the COM
parative merits of the Coast league
teams but they show that the Coast
league timber is in no way
inferior to that of the major teams.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, March %
War will be declared tomorrow be-
tween San Francisco and Portland,
Vernon and Los Angeles, Oakland
and Sacramento. The strife will
begin on three diamonds of the
Pacific coast league and will con-
tinue for many moons until one of
the warning tribes hangs the scalp
of all of the others at its belt.
The zest of the opening of the
Coast league season this year has
been dulled somewhat by the num-
Der of star attractions in the shape
of preliminary games with the
first class teams.
Coast league managers, however,
believe that the league will enter
tomorrow on one of the most pros
porous years of it's history.
Judge Thomas F. Graham, presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast league
said today:
81 expect to see one of the big
gest seasons ever experienced on
the coast. Not only is the outlook
bright for close contests and clos
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
Today in The Sport World

him. During that trip he struck
everone in the party but Madden
and myself.
Undoubtedly Madden saved Sui
Ivan from companions who. were
dragging him down to their own
low level. If it hadn't been for
Billy Madden, John l.. Sullivan
would not have became famous.
Very likely he would have finished
with local reputation and a
short-lived one at that, because of
his Boston associations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
SPOKANE REPRESENTED BY A
STRONG DELEGATION At P, \, A

With Physical Director Cisco Bull
livant of the s. A. A. c. as sort
guardian ad Item to look after their
good behavior and general welfare,
perhaps, as well as to keep them up
to snuff, five of Spokane's lively
boxing and wrestling artists left
last night at o'clock to attend the
p. N A. meet at Vancouver, b. c..
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Al Hughes, 105 pound boxer; Lyle
Mccoy, 115 pound boxer: Tommy
Kelly, 1875 pound boxer; George
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
COIN TO "TR0T OUT" WHOLE
BUNCH THAT He MAY CHOOSE

still fingers in the arms of the
husky tribesmen.
Before the week is out, the In
dams will likely be in rigid train
ing, fitting themselves in various
ways for the final grind on the
baseball diamond when the season
is opened. With shower baths and
plenty of sunshine as we'll as more
than ordinary hospitality on the
part of the townspeople, the Indi-
ans are greatly pleased with We
natchee and their training grounds
there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29

In the workout at the Wenatchee
training camp this afternoon the
entire squad of "a men from which
brave aboroginie band will be
picked to defend Spokane in skirm.
ishes for the Northwest league
pennant this year, will likely be
called upon to participate. Yester-
day was the first practice given the
recognized Indian tribe and though
it amounted to little more than a
stretching out of stiffened muscles
and limbering of joints, it was
enough to show that some class
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29

DOOR PANELS-65c net panels with
medallion centers; special sale price,
each .4Sc
SAMPLE CURTAINS lengths
and 48 to 50 inches wide; these are single
curtains in up to $3.50 pair values, at
the special sale price Of, each. :. :. .4Sc
CURTAIN SWISS and blue
striped swiss, width 40 inches; Zoe value,
at the sale price of . 3 Yards 4Sc
CURTAIN MADRAS-2Oc
value -..................3 3 yards 4Sf
AMERICAN PRINTS-Full variety
of colors and patterns at the sale price
of. .....................9 yards 4Sr
NEW PERCALES-The usual 15c
kind :.....:..::::... b yards 4Sc
FANCY CHALLIEs-Good &c va
'iG FANCY WASH wA1s ST {a5ss 19s
mercerized cotton, 25c value, at special
sale. ............... 3 yards 4St
WHITE MUsLIN-Fruit of the
Loom or Lonsdale, full bleached, yard
SILK FABRIcs-spring eoIors and
designs in the 75c half-silk materials
3
standings; per yard. ..... .4Sf
PRINTED sATEENs-The zoe
RED SEAL GINGHAMs-A big line
a. sUir1Na e1NeHAMsv : yasc Zoe 4 va,
APRON cHEcKs-Regular ar Sc Sc va
riety ................ g yards 4Sc
fancy colors and black; also novelty
leather belts in different colors; all sizes
for women at only. ....... .4Sc
NEW JEWELRY- to $1O0 jew
elry; fancy collar, hat, belt and other
pins, necklaces, etc.; in this special
HAIR oRNAMENTs-75c to 500
values in braid pins, barrettes, hair
buckles, fancy combs, ETC.; special sale
ART eooDs-75c linen squares and
scarfs, embroidered in different de-
signs; size 30X3O, or 18X54 inch; special
STAMPED PILLOW ToPs-65c
fancy and tinted tops with backs; design
stamped for working; special sale
price -. .4Sc
PILLOW CORDS cords and ruff
files in all colors and combinations of col
ors; special sale price, each .4Sc
ALLOVER LACE-75c to $1.OO all
over in white, cream, ecru and black;
new patterns in net, Plauen and Vense
effects; for this sale, per yard. -. 4Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29

Brechin, 1876 pound wrestler. and
Chris Gesek, 1853 pound wrestler.
make up the delegation of Spo-
kane representatives. All are re-
ported to have been in the best of
trim on leaving and there is be-
lleved to be more than a passing
chance of capturing a few of the
laurels for Spokane.
Semi-finals Will be held Thurs
day and Friday nights and the con-
tests for championships will be
pulled off Saturday night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
WASHINGTON MILL
BOYS DEFEAT THE
B. B. B. TEAM

BY a score of 10 to IA, the Wash
ington Mill Company baseball
team eclipsed the B. B. BIS yester-
day afternoon in a holly contested
struggle on small field at Pearl
street and Sharp avenue. Members
of the two teams range in age from
IL to IA years Batteries for the
winning team were Ladd, TOllefsen,
Sandberg and Cook; and for the
opposing team, Snow, Crosby, Fin
ley and Samuels.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
FOOTBALL AGAIN IN GOOD
STANDING At WINDY CITY, j

of the old rules. II Is understood.
however. that this schedule will
now be accepted and passed by the
board at its next meeting.
DR.. J. E. Raycroft Of the univer-
sity athletic department, IL author
ity for the statement that there -
no doubt but that the university
will be represented on the gridiron
this year, now that the rules have
vear"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
HEAD w. w. P. TEAM
WINS THE GAME

Rolling the highest score made
this season on the Pfister bowling
alleys, the Washington Water
Power Company team defeated the
Spokane Table Supply outfit by
2447 to 1905. Hahn rolled 209 and
ious team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
(By United Press Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, March 29.-As a re-
suit Of the changes in the football
rules at the meeting of the rules
committee in New York Saturday,
football is once more in good stand
ing at the University Of Chicago.
The tentative schedule of games,
according to Coach Stage. has been
held up by the board of physical
culture and athletics on account
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
BOB BROWN GETS
TWO MORE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

VANCOUVER, b. c., March %
Two more pitchers have been Sc
cured by Manager Bob Brown of
the Vancouver Beavers for the 1910
team, both men being purchased
from the Portland team of the Pa
cific Coast league. The men are
Chinault, right handler, and Hart
man, a southpaw. Brown purchased
the release of these men held by
Portland owing to the fact that that
aggregation has more pitchers than
is needed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
Mike Donovan's Tales of a. Years in Ring

at Philadelphia.
Up to that fight no one inflict-
ed such pain upon me that l could
not shake it off and forget it in
an instant. But the sting of Muir
rays blows remained; after each
I'd grit my teeth to throw off the
hurt, but it wouldn't go.
Murray's giant hands and tremen-
dous muscles combined to make a
blow the power of which was ter
rible.
We started at daybreak. For an
hour and five minutes we battled
under rules of the ring" which
provided that the rounds ended only
when one man was thrown or
knocked down. We fought AZ rounds
which means one or the other went
to the turf AZ times. I was knocked
down six times. Some of the roun is
I fought in a daze, striking instinct
lively.
I was quickly blinded by blood.
Murray slashing my forehead and
cutting my eyebrows. Both eyes be-
gan to close and to save myself
peppered at his right eye until |
closed it. He broke my nose and
continued to land on it. The nerves
in my face were deadened by this
time so l suffered but little. l
turned to Murray's left eye, hitting
it again and again, without results.
Suddenly dark lump popped out
beneath the eye. This gave me re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29

(Note.-Donovan seconed Jake Kill
rain in his fight with Sullivan at
Richburg, Miss, July 1889. He tells
in the third article the events lead
ing up to the fight, the talk in
the ring and Charlie MitchelPs eff
fort to get Sullivan to pay $4,000
to have Kilrain unity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29

VAL LACE-75c to $1.0O bolts of Val
lace, also insertion to match; plenty of
patterns to choose from, in widths from
II to 2 inch; special price for this
sale u yards 48f
T0RCHON LACE-65c to s5c Tor
chon lace, with insertion to match; fine
or heavy patterns; widths to 3 inches;
special price for this sale IL yards 48f
EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING-$ 1OO
to $3.50 values in q inch flouncing, solid
and open work embroidered on fine
swiss; special for this sale, per yard 48c
HANDKERCHIEFS-Up to 1Oc chill
dren's school handkerchief, plain white
with Is to " inch hem; special for this
sale Per dozen 4Sc
35c HANDKERCH1EFs-Ladies'
swiss and pure linen handkerchiefs, hem
stitched or scalloped embroidery edges;
special for this sale. g for 4Sf
VEILING-New Csc mesh yelling; all
colors and black in the new fancy meshes
for spring; special for this SALE, per
[" NEcKwEAR-i5c t. to a5c
embroidered linen collars, with plain or
hemstitched edge; special for this
sale a for 4St
35c NECKWEARJabots, ascots and
stock collars, made of net, lawn and
linen; embroidery or lace trimmed; spe-
cial for this sale. q for 48f
UP TO 75c NECKWEAR-Fa col
lars, jabots, ascots and stock; hand en-
broidery and lace trimmed; beautiful
variety at the sale price of, each. .4St
NEW RUCHING-10c to 15c ruching
in assorted colors of chiffon, maline and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29

newed courage. Neither of us would
give up, until the cry "Police!" rang
out.
was never so glad to see po-
liceman as l was when they
swarmed into the ring. Murray
afterward told me he, too, was
glad.
l couldn't see for six days after
the fight, but when | got a glimpse
of Murray laughed despite my sore
face. l had worried for fear l had
not beaten him up as he had me,
but l discovered my fears were
groundless. .+
you hit like mule, young fel-
low" Murray told me. We became
fast friends after that and are
cronies to this day. Murray now
lives in Philadelphia.
l had held the middle weight
championship for five years and had
hopes of becoming heavy weight
champion, when I met John l. Sulli-
van. had been beating all the big
fellows up to this time.
Ou1llNdl StOppSu MY w
l met him l knew the world would
see a new champion when he chose
to enter the arena. 1t was in Bos-
ton, in 1879, that Jas. Ryan APP
preached me and said, mike I've
got youngster they call The
Strong Boy l want you to look
him over. He's only %, but he has
whipped everything around Bos-
ton"
Sullivan came to my hotel and
l saw he was an unusual man.
looked him over and said:
Young man, you've got the
making of a great fighter in YOU"
Six weeks later l arranged to fight
him four rounds at the Athenaeum
theater in Boston.
Imagine my surprise when Sui
livan came at me like a bull. l
had a national reputation and
supposed my record would daunt
the boy. 1t didn't. He had no
tricks, but possessed wonderful
force and speed, but he hit like
an OK.
| knew many tricks and they
helped me, but l tell you | had to
unpack almost the entire bundle
before those four rounds ended.
In the fourth l broke bone in
my right hand, swinging on Sulli-
vans cheek.
Thereafter l sang Sullivan's
praise, but not for a year did |
persuade Billy Madden he was the
coming man. At that time l met
Sullivan again at the Boston Music
hall. We went three rounds. when
the police interfered. On the
splendid showing Sullivan made
Billy Madden took him on the
road, offering $50 to anyone who'd
stand before him for four rounds.
Make it SIX" Sullivan pleaded.
-Four it u.s." said Madden. "You
can knock 'em all out" History
proves Madden was right. | was
in the party and saw Sullivan
knock out man after man, some
being giants. When Sullivan be-
came angry at any one he'd hit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
Useful Garments, None Worth
Less Than 65c or 75c at 4Sc

The rs varieties at 4Sc mentioned abOl
on the second floor. The manager of I'll
has specially selected the following hall
down to 4Sc.
Wash Petticoats-Plain blue and gray
chambray, or blue and white striped
gingham; special sale price. go. .4Sc
Short Kimonos-Blue, pink and Law
ender patterns, all sizes, at the special
sale price of .4Sc
Empire Corsets-Medium models in
light weight white coutil, we'll boned and
with four hose supporters; up to date
75c corsets at the special sale price
OF ................... 4Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29

;, are not inclusive Of the garment room
S section wanted to be represented, and
dozen items and cut the prices on them
Bust Ruffles-Dotted swiss and lawn
bust improvers, full ruffled and lace
edged; 65c and 75c values at
only 46t
White Aprons-A large variety in
square and round styles; lawn with lace
or embroidery trimming; TOO value ia
this special sale at. 4St
Undermuslins-Plenty of them; night
dresses, corset covers, drawers, skirts,
fancy trimmed 75c kinds at only .48t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29

BY. PROF. MIKE DONOVAN
OF the hundreds of fights in
which engaged during the "A years
l was in the ring, the most terrific
and the one | suffered the most in,
was with Jim Murray in May, 1873,
on an island in the Delaware river,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29
DONOVAN'S FIERCEST FIGHT WITH CRONY OF TODAY;
DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR SULLIYANS SUCCESS
DONOVAN CLAIMS
UNIQUE RECORD

= II fought the longest and =
= shortest fight recorded. In .
= August, 1879, 1 fought McClel- =
= land in San Francisco, enter =
= ing the ring at 9 p. m. We =
= fought until five minutes after =
= in the morning. Early in =
= the fight my right shoulder =
= was dislocated. The fight =
. lasted four hours and five .
= minutes. q
= "In the Eighth street theater =
. in New York, in 1891, McClel- .
= land and l met again, and .
. won in 48 seconds after shak- =
. ing hands. =
= ]. Fitzpatrick and Jas. =
= O'Neil fought at Berwick, .
= Me-, Dec. 4, 1860, for 4 hours =
= and 20 minutes with bare .
= knuckles, and Andy Bowen =
= and J. Burke went Z hours .
= and 10 minutes with gloves, =
= at New Orleans, April 6, 1893, =
. so that Donovan's claim for =
q the longest fight is disputed. .
= TIP WRIGHT .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-29

TO make fitting climax the extraordinarily successful month of March,
this 4Sc
the house have made liberal selections of reliable things and sacrifice
onlythe to in
unique occasion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23
LIABILITIES.

Total. $23s s72 on
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in : $4,000 on
surplus fund .......-... $1,000 90
Undivided profits. less amount
paid for interest. expen-
ses and taxes ....- l2,SS3 %
Individual deposits go 900 90
Time certificates Of deposit a.4a5 81
Cashiers checks outstanding HAS
Due to National Banks l.s7s 60
Due to state Banks. Private
Bankers. and Trust
Companies . SOO "a
Notes and bills re-discounted 2sOOO %
Bills payable. including certif-
Gates OF deposit repre-
senting money borrowed 90 OO 90