davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

and comes direct from the vel known
writer and sporting man OF France
Victor Breyer. In a letter the French
man says. ~Of late I have noticed
in some OF the American journals that
Carpenter had made up his mind to
retire from the game. I have seen a
great deal OF the young man lately
and I can assure you IL Is all a mis-
take. He is in splendid health now
in fact, since he entered the Join
Vile military school OF physical train
ing he is transformed and has never
been better His one desire now is to
see the war finish so that he may
start again, and he Is quite eager
about 10. At present he is giving
quite a number Of exhibition bouts
all over the country. especially in the
American camps, where he is very
popular. II anything. he is heavier
and would welcome a match with any
OF the big stars Of the game when
the war IS over. I have never seen
him box with better judgment and his
hitting is more powerful There are
many OF the American boys here who
are fine boxers and Carpenter is not
overlooking any chance to improve
his own Style
What a wonderful match Dempsey
and Carpenter would make. provid-
ing the Frenchman is in the shape
he was when he fought Bombardier
Wells and Gunboat Smith They
would be Of about the same size
and weight and both OF the real
fighting kind such a match would
pack any baseball park in America at
top prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Plan Separate Meetings For
Singing And Aquatic Events
Remarkable Progress Is Made in Bliss Athletic Pro
grams Under Supervision of Athletic Council Three
Meets Monthly to Provide Additional Interest.

ONCE the organization OF the Fort
- Bliss athletic council last spring at
the instigation Of Brig. Gen. Robert
L. Howe. assisted by athletic officers.
each track and field meet has shown
some marked Improvement in conduct
ing the monthly programs
At the last meet approximately 50
per cent more was accomplished in
the same time than at the opening
meet last spring. Every phase con-
nected with the presenting Of the ath-
letic programs has seen Improvement.
Better tracks have been provided; the
programs have been developed to the
minutest detail. avoiding misunder-
standings that arose concerning en-
tries and rules in the early meets; dif-
ferent units have worked out many
phases OF the athletic game in an ef-
fort to win and many OF the best
plans have been generally adopted.
such as organized roofing and rest
tents 10 conserve energy; officials in
charge have 50 divided and supervised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
CARPENTER IS IN FINE SHAPE;
WOULD LIKE TO MEET DEMPSEY
By T. $. ADREws.

GEORGES CARPENTER. the Euro
" pean heavyweight champion and
the cleverest boxer ever turned out
in France, has recuperated to a won
derful degree since taking charge OF
the physical culture and athletic work
at the Joinville Military School Of
Training in France, following his
leave Of absence from aviation work
Carpenter does not plan TO retire
from the boxing game, as has been
reported. but he is anxiously waiting
the time when the war ends that he
may take another flier against some
OF the best heavyweights in the world,
Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard the
champion, included.
The above information Is authentic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
ALL BATTLERS
MUST WEIGH IN
Athletic Council VIII Insist
That Boxers Weigh in
or Not Appear.

The Athletic council OF Fort Bliss
has issued a ruling that all boxers en-
saged in Labor day bouts at the Stu
-dorium must weigh in or not appear
on the program While this rule has
always applied TO army boxers and
been observed by them in past bouts.
the same VIII apply TO any civilian
boxers who may hereafter appear in
Bliss bouts
At the last boxing card at the stu
dorium Tommy Nelson did not weigh
in 1t has been contended that Mel
son weighed several pounds more
than the figure at which he was TO
enter. In the coming bout both Mel
son and Gundy VIII be required 10
weigh III as directed by the Athletic
council Under this rule Jack Ar
uold who meets Tommy Felso in the
semifinal event. must also weigh in
Arnold states that he IS already down
10 weight and therefore does not need
to worry IS far as weight is con-
Cerned-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington X - z
YYashfncton 90 100 go OLE u
Batteries. Chicago- Cicotte and De
vorner. Washington Hoylik and Ficlnen'
At Boston al, r. r. Z
Boston -...---.....lQ el0 llQ-s 2
Batteries. Detroit. Cunningham and
sperc Boston Mays and Scnans- -
At New York X n 2
St. Louis .---.--.--.000 600 ~
New York ......-.--fuJ g4u wv
Batteries. 81. Louis. Davenport ana
SEVERED; New = ork. keating and Kan
Al Phuadelrhia-First game r n z
Cleveland 80 $500. 600 go zQe-5 II
PhUadelr his 90 .-.--eI0 00l 00g-- Il
Batteries. Cleveland. Coumbe ana
O'Nsul. Philadelphia. adams and AcAFo5
At Phiiacelp hia-Second game Z T. 2
Cleveland 90 ..s-.---oo0 900 600 !
batteries Cleveland. Bagby ana
OrNeHI, Philadelphia, Perry and Perkins
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At ST. Leuis-Eirst game x n q a
New YORK ...-.....0oo 100 1oo-4 y
ST Louis ..---..--.0 900 900 COO
Batteries. New York. Permit ana E-al--
den: St Louis. Ames and Gonzales
At ST. Louis Second game X - =,
New YORK .---.---.-ou1 10 gee-1
St Louis 500 lAu wv
Batteries. New York, TcueE and hari-
den. St Ii uls. Packard, Tuero ard brseN'
Gonzales
Phfscslrhia a. Pittsburgh; raining
Boston A. Cilciurads rainins-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

the events that they are now run off
with clock like regularity and pre-
cision; mass singing became a fea-
ture followed by quartet contests and
later divisional singing; boxing was
placed on the same level as track and
field events, giving the game the
greatest stimulus ever received at
Fort Bliss finally. the swimming pool
became the scene Of highly commend
able aquatic events
When it seemed that about all was
done that could be devised TO further
Fort Bliss sports and the monthly
meets, another forward step is made
in the announcement by the athletic
council that hereafter there will be
three monthly meets instead Of one;
track and field meet, aquatic pro-
gram and singing contests. the latter
two being conducted as separate meets
instead Of being given in conjunc-
ton with track and field day events.
BY this arrangement it is intended by
the athletic council to prevent too
long programs and always have some
athletic program not more than ten
days away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
List OF 81 Baseball
Players in the Service
OfUncLe Sam Is GiUen

New York. Aug 27.-Here is a par
tial list Of the major league ball play
ers now in Uncle Sans service. Earl
Hamilton. Gamer. Gerber, Rice. Har-
ris Lewis. 1IcNally, Heilman. Faber,
walsh. 11enoskey, Hoblitzell Wambs-
ranss, Witt. Jacobson Ehmke. Pip,
Elmer Smith. Jim Scott. Bates, Meyer.
Sloan. Grover. Siebold. Barry, jan
win. p C.. Johnson, Griffin. Joe Lean
ard. Shawzey. Guisto. Shorten. Shore,
ton Dumont. KEEPER, kauff Grover
Cleveland Alexander. Jack Smith, C..
Mitchell Cruise. Whitted Powell, Ca
dore. RehE, Kelly, Boeckel, Pfeffer.
Ward. Meanwhile, GoWdy. StenEel,
klldutb KRUGER, Baird, Fitzpatrick,
Elliott. Reuther. King, John Miller,
Barnes Benton. Snyder, Grimes. Mar
guard. Debus. Trag-esser. Hickman.
W. Wagner. Warner. Horstman, Dill
hoefer. Sherrod smith Rixey. Carl
son McGaffiEan. Anderson, George
Kelly and Dell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
BUILDERS
HAVE BIC CANES
building Baseball
League Grows Into One
of Biggest in Nation.

The sreat eastern district OF the
ship building baseball league is COM
posed Of four divisions-namely, New
York. Boston. Philadelphia and New
port News Each division is COM
posed Of a league OF eight clubs. The
season opened June /. and VIII close
September .. and then the big inter-
sectional games viii be played for the
national championship. The New
York divisional league is composed Of
the following clubs: Morse Dry Dock
Co. Standard Shipbuilding corpora
ton. Robins Dry Dock Co. Staten
Island Shipbuilding Co. DoUney ship
building Co. NeWburgh Shipbuildiug
corporation. Federal ShfpbuildiEg cor
poration, and the Submarine Boat cor
poration. Tremendous crowds have
turned out 70 witness the play More
than $4,000 persons saw the Standard
Shipbuilding corporation defeat the
Morse Dry Dock aggregation at staten
Island Fifteen thousand persons are
regarded as the average attendance At
these games. These figures are sure
signs OF the popularity OF the venture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
SPORTOGRAPHY By Grey,

DETE Noonan, who owned and man
l aged the WiIkesDarre club OF the
New York state league. is TO 80 to
France as an athletic instructor for
the Knights Of Columbus.
Jack Fourier did not do much hit
ting in his first Jew games with the
Yankees, but IS getting safe drives
quite regularly now that the tail
end OF the season is at hand.
A large majority Of the big league
clubs VIII sustain financial losses
only money makers are the Giant,
Cubs AMI Pirates The Braves, Reds.
Robins and Cardinals are said to be
the heaviest losers The American
league as q whole has Jared better.
The Red Sox, CleTelands, White Sex
and Nashingtons viii make some
money. IL is generally believed The
Yankees may secure an even break.
but the Tigers. Athletics and Browns
doubtlessly viii have gone in the
hole" when the season ends. It is said
that II the big leagues had followed
the advice Of Ban Johnson 10 end the
season on August 20. at least $780,
900 in salaries would have been saved.
with the players contracts cancelled
on September /. Besides this. $50
600 would have been saved in railroad
fares and hotel bills.
Yale. Harvard and Princeton have
not arranged their football sched-
ules yet, but they probably will fail
into line at the proper time. Mean
while, schedules have been mapped
out by other big institutions OF learn
ing. including Pennsylvania, Cornell,
Dartmouth. Colgate. Lafayette. Penn
State. Tufts, Georgetown. williams.
Notre Dame. Georgia Tech. Western
Reserve. Illinois, Minnesota, Michi-
gan and Chicago. There is no rea-
son TO doubt that Columbia. Ford
ham, New York university, Rutgers.
Amherst, Wesleyan and other eastern
colleges will be represented on the
gridiron this fail The fact that the
naval and military academies will
have teams as usual should help foot
bail immeasurably- The season viii
open in various parts OF the coun-
try on September ., while training
is now in full swing.
JAMES FIGG. THE FIRST
MONARCH OF PUGILIsH
II was 205 years ago today that
James FIG. a giant Oxfordshire man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
-. b WILLIAM ,. KIRK. -
johnson VS.. Mathewson.

THE dopters song
1 greater twirler than MatheWsonf'
It there should pitching
enough o
Judging pitcher the number games
ITALICS he has yielded his not always fair Using this
SCI
that he lacks the Nathewson
Baseball
Aewson mental equal Baseball glory player any
Mathewsn
deep thinker and always stous wson would undoubtedly have
become at anything he took seriously his earlier
It this mental superiority that AahwsOns brightest
something
is something
athlete why hzy
mortality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Golf Medal Is Won
By Mrs. Dave Gaut

Chicago, IL. Mug z7.-Mrs- Dave
Gaut, OF Memphis won the gold medal
in the qualifying round OF the Won
ems Western Golf association cham
pionshIo at Indian Bill club yester-
dav with 90. five over Woman's par
Miss Frances Hatfield. OF Blue Mound
club. Milwaukee, with 49. tied Tor
second place with Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai, formerly champion and Miss
Ruth Burnett. both Of Chicago
By the draw for match play, Mrs
Cant today viii meet Miss Dorothy
HiEbie a Is year old girl, and Miss
Hadneld viii play Mrs z Z Harwood-
Miss Rosenthal. picked by many as a
likely fnalists is paired with Mrs ;
Eunstadter, another fsvorite-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
CHASE DEMANDS PAY
FROM BASEBALL CLUB

Cincinnati. O., Aug. s7.-Ha1 Chase.
suspended first baseman OF the Gin
cinnatf National league team. late
yesterday sued the Cincinnati exhi5i-
tion company. owners OF the Cincin-
natl baseball club. for 1880, which he
claims is salary due him
He appends a copy OF the contract
which he SAYS was entered into by
him and the company January g..
1917. and which stipulates a salary OF
$500 payable $3.50 each two weeks
during the playing season. The con-
tract he sets forth was for a period
OF two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Boxing Bouts At
San Antonio Club

Members Of the san Antonio club
saw four fast bouts Monday night
Tommy Nelson and Kid Reyes, both
OF whom are in training for Labor
day affairs, showed up in good form,
although Jack Aiamanza gave Reyes
a run for the money. All were no
decision affairs. the club not per-
hitting decisions Principals we're as
follows:
Tommy Nelson vs. sammy Johnson.
Jimmie Wilson vs. Joe Rivers. Kid
Reyes vs. Jack Alamanza- Young
Chick VS.. Kid RustL Referees Jack
Taylor and Kid Martinez timekeeper,
Frank Armijo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Players To InUade
Cuba This Fail

Cincinnati. O.. Aug 27.-Plans
are already under way here for an
invasion OF cuba this fall by a
number Of major league baseball
players over the draft age. The
number Of players 10 visit the is
land depends on the speed with
which Cuba drafts its new army. II
the Cuban baseball players are
taken into the service, a large
squad OF Americans, perhaps
enough for four teams, viii make
the trip Otherwise only enough
players to form one strong club 10
play against the islanders viii 80.
Frank Bancroft, manager Of the
Cincinnati Nationals, probably viii
have charge Of the expedition. If
he does not organize an all star
team 10 tour this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Frazee Satisfied
By Explanation

Boston. Mass. Aug. 27=Harry H
Frazee. president OF the Boston Amer
team league baseball club. said last
night he was satisfied with the expia-
nation Of the worlds series arrange
ments made by president Ban johnson
and would 90 on with the series as
arranged IN a statement last night,
Mr.. Frazee protested against the play
ing OF the first three games In Chi
cago, on the ground that il was not
fair TO Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Leonard To Meet
Thorpe Labor Day

New York, Aug. 27.-Champion Ben
ny Leonard viii take part in another
battle in Philadelphia on the night Of
Labor DAY. He has been signed up
by Jack Hanlons matchmaker Of the
Olympic a. A. Of that city. to meet
Harvey Thorpe, the Kansas City light
weight, in the main 90 OF six rounds
Thorpe has been fighting since 1913
and has met all the good hghtWeishts
in the west. His most important bat
tie was with Leonard at st. Louis on
November q, 1915. Leonard knocking
him out in the 18th round after a
hard fight Since that defeat Thorpe
has improved somewhat, having
fought Irish Patsey Cline, Charley
White and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

and the first recorded champion OF
England, engaged in the first OF his
years later that Figg. having met and
defeated all challengers, was crowned
as the king OF English pugilists.
Before Figs appearance in the
ring there were men famed as being
mighty with their fists, but the
science Of boxing had its beginning
with him Like most OF the other
fighters OF that era. Fig had been
a labOrer. but brain and Drawn lifted
him 10 affluence and popularity. He
was the first 10 open a boxing school
and give lessons in defence scien-
tifically and many men Of wealth. title
and learning were among his pupils.
in his amphitheater he fought be-
fore large audiences, and was never
defeated To his death he remained
the champion. In 1870 a number OF
fighters contested for the title, and
Pipes and GrOoting gained the as
tendency. George Taylor gained the
topmost rung Of pugilism in 1884. and
six years later was succeeded by
Jack Broughton, in many respects
the greatest OF those old time expo
nents Of the manly art"
Figg had attained to a certain pro
ficiency in boxing. but with his pass
ing the sport slumped into the old
murderous give and take style OF
rough and tumble Broughton not
only formulated the first set OF rules
10 govern the game, but was also
the first TO introduce 'muffers." or
gloves. The hand coverings, how
ever. he used only when boxing with
pupils in the amphitheater he built
near Oxford road. London. in 1912
Broughton retained the title for ten
years. and lost Il TO Jack Slack. a
Norwich butcher. Broughton's rules.
which remained in force for nearly a
century. provided that "a square OF a
yard be chalked in the middle OF the
stage and that in every fresh set 10
after a fall the seconds are 70 bring
the men TO the side OF the square
and place them opposite each other.
and until this is done It is not lawful
for one to strike the other"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
CIANTs sTTL on TOBOeGtv.

With the team out OF the pennant
fight there are signs OF disintegra-
ton OF the Giants. Harry Sallee is
one OF the latest to desert and ru-
mors from various sources are that
others OF McGraw's squad have their
plans made 10 quit the team in such
numbers that Il viii be a sorry re-
minder Of old days as il starts west
I.erner's School Shoes last longer
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
BEzDEK WILL NoT eo ID

State College, Pa. Aug 27.-HuEo
Bezdek. manager Of the Pittsburg Ma
tional league baseball club and for
mer University OF Oregon athletic d.
rector. was yesterday appointed d.
rector Of physical education az Penn
sylvania State college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

Where IheT TIny " eInesdaT.
Chicago al washington.
st. Louis a. New York.
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
InHNNY GETs lie LIT.

Johnny Brock. youthful catcher Of
the Cardinals, who returned from the
navy on a furlough, was inserted in a
Cardinals-Reds game at St Louis Al
he did was 10 ball up a play at the
plate and start q stampede that re-
suited IN the Reds scoring five or SIX
runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

TENDER DEFEATS THORPE.
Philadelphia. Pa. Aug lev
Tender. the Philadelphia lightweight
defeated Harvey Thorpe. OF Kansas
City. in a fast six round bout here
last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

Manager Ed Barrow OF the hed
Sox. has announced that he wants 10
90 10 France 10 do some sort OF vel
fare work, il & can be arranged The
T. II. 9. A may give him the opportu-
nifty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

y -IILI-L UUT7- 70 ~ N7----l3
Ollie. O'llara. OF the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. VINO heId a clerical position in
the Brooklyn navy yard last winter.
viii return to that work when the
baseball season closes He e married
and doesn't have TO enter the fighting
end OF the military service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

Many reservations are being made
at Hotel LauEhlin.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
TEvIysECY DEFEArs INDIAN.

Jersey city. n J., Aug. Fiat
thing Levinslzys OF Bridgeport. Conn,
outpointed Clay Turner, the Indian
pugilist OF St Paul. in an eight round
bout here lsst night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
TODAY u PUGILIsTIC ANNAIs.

LVDAl ~ ELHAAsA1- AAC ANNALS.
1907-Sam Langford. negro heavy
weight, outpointed Larry Temple in
10 rounds at Chelsea. Mass, but was
unable to put over the knockout
1909-Joe Jeanette, claimant to the
heavyweight title defeated sandy
Ferguson in eight rounds al New
York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Where They Play wednesday.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Growth OF Baseball
In China Remarkable

While baseball has been making
rapid strides in England and
France, it has also taken a firm
grip on our allies on the other side
OF the World-the Chinese OF
course. baseball in China is moth
ing new. Some years ago the game
vas introduced to the yellow man
By teams from our men-ot-war,
and some really good teams were
developed at colleges and schools
throughout the country A few Of
these teams came 70 the United
States and toured the large cities
However, the groWrh OF the game
in that far country has been re-
markable within the past year OF
two, the greatest interest, seeming
~. having been aroused IN the
vicinity OF Shanghai. where crowds
OF 5000 and more turn ont for sat
urday games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

Leruer's school shoes cost Ie-~-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

CLARENCE kid" ROSS IS backed
- by boxing fans to defeat Hook
bones in their bout at Columbus. n.
NJ, tonight Several months ago Ross
lost BY the kaEo route to Bones, but
has improved to such a degree that
the betting makes him Al favorite.
Since meeting Boclzbones. Ross met
Frankie Fowser, one Of the best. and
handled him with ease Ross has
youth in his favor and is a coming
boxer. while it IS said that the cid
veteran Bones is Slipping.
HotoI IauEhIIn, all outside. cool,
airy rooms.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

JAMES FIGG, THE FIRST
MONARCH OF PUGILIsH
Il was 205 years ago today that
James FIG. a giant Oxfordshire man
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
WATER DECISION rs GIVEN
ny THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

An opinion Of the attorney generals
office. which is deemed 20 be Of con-
siderable Importance to the state and
its school system. was given last SAT-
urday 20 George y. McGonaEle. state
engineer. n IN 10 the effect that when
n spring rises on a state school land
section and the water sinks before
reaching the boundary OF the section.
the water may not be appropriated as
public water. .. e. Daily. assistant
attorney general. holds In part; we
arc OF the opinion that the law APP
plicablc 90 individual land owners re-
speeding springs OF this character
should apply with equal force TO land
owned by the state OF Utah. The
federal law In our Judgment could not
apply In such lands for the reason
that the title has clearly passed from
the government unto the state We
think for that reason that there could
be- no distinction In the application OF
the law between land owned by the
state and that of private individuals.
and the state should not he made 10
suffer In the depreciation Of it, lands
by allowing private appropriation Go
file upon spring. the waters Of which
90 not pass beyond the boundaries Of
the subdivision In which the same
has itH source"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
CUNIN LETTER ~ TABOO
WITH THINNING PEOPLE

The thrift stamp chain letter H. ia
hoo. u was started In New York the
earlier part Of the month by persons
other than THRIFT stamp officials. aud
the latter have decided that n h not
In keeping with the serious nature OF
the thrift or the war savingr stamp
campaign. The war savinEH and
thrift stamp ommittccs," says prom
incnt state thrift worker. regard their
work not as kids play or school
children's campaign. but a. being the
greatest. strongest. most conservative
method of finaninE % war and stabil-
ixing industry that has ever been
evolved In the history of the world.
and they want people of character and
prominence In their iocaiitics To- con-
vert others as man To- man 10 whole
hearted support of the government In
the long struggle ahead Of u and In
identally 10 have them pledged 10 de-
ny thsmacl' ~ "a certain amount Of un-
necessary things that they would
othcrwiH" spend money Tor. causing
labor not essential 10 the prosecution
OF IN. war. The money thus saved
can be- loaned 60 IN. government on
the best security In the world az a
rate Of interest equal 60 that ~ say.
inEs bank"