davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
North Carolina Rivers and Harbors.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 1-Spe-
ciaL-Thc busiest committee in Congress
now is the River and Harbor. and the
subcommittee charged with the prepara-
tlon Of the bill Is in continuous session.
A reprint Of the bill was ordered yes
tcrday, hut "a several changes are con-
tcmplated by the committee. IL Will hard
ly reach the House before the latter part
Of ;his week.
Representatives Shaw and Skinner,
OF North Carolina. appeared before the
committee this morning and urged an
appropriation Of 10000 for the improve
ment Of the Neuse river and a sufficient
amount for the deepening OF Ocracoke
inlet There is already an unexpended
balance available for the latter work
but il is entirely insufficient. and the
North Carolina representatives have
asked for an amount sufficient 10 dredge
the inlet to a depth of fifteen feet.
VIRGINIANs IL WASHINGTON.
". w Darwin. Of Lynchburg. and
o. 6. Hancock. of Richmond, are at the
Raleigh.
A. +. Saunders. Of Fredericksburg: T..
H. Armstead, OF Farmyile; X. Scoburg,
Of Petersburg. Miss Campbell. Of EOrfolk;
j. W. Snyder, OF Richmond. and c. ".
S Turner, OF Middieburg, are at the St
James
Miss Beckham. Of Culpeper. and J. NJ
Bailey, Of Richmond, are at the Howard
House.
J. 4. Otey. H. NJ Boykin. and G. Ferd-
lev. Of Richmond, are az Wizards
c. V. Haines. of Norfolk, is at the
MetrODolitan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
COLON FLAME-SWEPT.
OYER ONE-HILF OF THE ENTIRE
err DEsTROYED.
The Water supply Was small, and the
Fire Ragged for a Time
Unchecked.

COLON, March 29.-Tbe following are
fuller details OF the disastrous fire which
began here Monday morning, March sd;
The fire began at 4:30 o'clock in tie
morning. and every house south OF
seventh street texcept the Grand Hotel
Suisse. Daniel de Castro's store, ana the
Pacific Mail Company's ofice) down 10
the Panama Railroad Companys station
were burned, rendering homeless and des-
tltute hundreds OF inhabitants. who are
threatened with starvation. over one
half OF the city was burned.
WHERE THE BLAZE STARTED.
The flames were first discovered on the
lower floor OF Tuck Chong & cos de-
post warehouse, situated at the north-
west corner Of Eighth and Cash streets,
In the portion occupied BY some China
men, and had there been any means Tor
suppressing the flames the fire could nave
been confined to that building. Ihere
being no water on hand, no fire brigade.
and nothing whatever TO check the flames,
they quickly envelOped the entire house
and the adjoining one, belonging TO Senor
Arcia. Thence they spread westward 10
Bolivar street and northward until they
approached the building formerly belong
ing to the late Mrs Medal.
THE FLAMES SPREAD.
The wind being from the north east. the
flames then spread over TO the western
side of Bolivar street, burning a China
mans store. Up TO that hour, $50 I. NJ,
two hours after the alarm. not a drop OF
water had been thrown on the flames. A
hose was then run out from the Pacihc
Mail Co.'S wharf, but before steam could
be gotten up on the wharf engine. the
n A oil a M =
tackled i'm their westerly march the rear
of Emilianls' cafe then the dry-goods
store OF Mr.. De Lsser. 1.-The Crescent"
and spread to Dr. Hafemann's saltwater
factory and drug store.
THE CITY IN DANGER.
At that moment the entire city appeared
to be i'm imminent danger. and a change
Of wind would have caused its complete
destruction. After burning Hafemanns
the flames spread northerly, attacking
Lam Sangs store-house and Charles
Foulk's dry-goods store. They We're,
however, checked in their northerly
course by the vacant lots in that d-rec-
tiOn. In Bottle alley three buildings to
the northward were burned, and the
flames were then arrested by another va
cant lot between Mrs. Leach's cafe and
Toledane's deposit warehouse.
A successful effort was made to save
the Grand Hotel Suisse and Daniel de
Castro's store.
The number Of houses destroyed is
eighty-six, and comprises half the city.
The value of property and merchandise
IS estimated at 100000, Of which S2j0,-
600 is insured.
The Panama Railroad Company dis
tributed on Monday bread to the poor
and on Tuesday the Government sent over
two carloads OF provisions, which were
also given TO all who were in need
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
aUJJDJ,G ron PORTSMOUTH:
An Estimate on the Improvement o' 'n'
EIzabeth KiNcr.

v,ctIINc;roN Aprl 1.-Special.-A
delegation composed of seVeral oa '"'
most prominent business men OF roto-'
mouth Va, was her yesterday lor aH
audience with the Subcommittee OF the
House committee on Public GROUNDS
Their object was 10 represent the ur-
gent need OF Government bulidihs a'
that place. 49,,
following gentlemen: Mr.. GOODWIN ha'-
ten and State Senator IA. l.. Maynard. Oh
she RDard OF Trade. Mcssrs
Q. S. shawood. Jno. ]. Kink. and J. ID.
Reed. of the city Council. and Postroes
ter X. l.. Herbert
The gentlemen were met by Repre-
sentative Tyler, who escorted tfem 10
the committee-room and introduced
them TO the different members OF the
committee They also called on Senator
Daniel who assured them that as far
as the Senate was concerned. the COM
mittee would make a favorable report on
the bill, and there is no doubt but what
Representative Tyler viii secure the same
in the House.
Among the executive documents sent
TO Congress to-day was a letter from the
Secretary OF War. transmitting the estl-
mate prepared by Captain l.. Casey, OF
the Corps Government Engineers, OF the
cost Of the special Improvements to bs
made in the Norfolk harbor and tho
western branch OF Elizabeth rlver--on
the basis of lsc. per cubic yard for exca-
vating-the report states that 10 establish
a channel 80 yards wide and twenty
feet deep. from Hampton Roads 10 ths
United States nayy-yard would cost $780,
O0O and that the proposed improvements
In the Western branch Of the Elizabeth
river for one mile would cost S45 800.
Inc estimate was referred TO the
House Committee on Rivers and Barbors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
VA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1896.

enter into active and aggressive compe-
tition with them. IL Is the purpose OF the
American trust to secure contracts FOR
furnishing armor plates for the navies
OF the world, ami the claim is made that
such plates can be furnished cheaper and
Of superior quality " American steel
works than by the European manufac-
turers.
A circumstance that should not be lost
sight OF in connection with this move
ment TO extend the steel trade OF the
country TO European markets. is the
feet that no thought IS given by the piS
iec,ors Of the scheme 10 tho matter OF
tariff protectlon. The men concerned In
the trust simply proclaim that steel can be
produced I'm the United States at as little
cost as anywhere IN the world. This is
especially significant ri time when the
Republicans expect 10 secure control or
the Government upon the assumption
that the industries OF this country require
protection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
DEEP WATER CHANNEL.
MR.. TYLER BEFORE THE RIVER
AND HARBOR COMMITTEE.
The Thorp-Mckenney Eiectisn Case
Appropriations for Postoffice mt fort-
ress Monroe and Other Purposes

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April l.-spe-
cial al.-Representatlye Tyler appeared De-
fore the River and Harbor Committee
this afternoon, and made an argument IN
favor OF the deep-water channel for NOT
folk. and the Improvement OF the west
branch OF the Elizabeth river. As the
latter project will cost but $1,000, ir.
Tyler is very hopeful that 1t will be al
lowed. Ii is feared. however, that the
committee will not feel disposed TO make
an appropriation for the Norfolk channel
at this session. II is understood that the
river and harbor bill. as It has been
framed by the committee. carries an
amount I'M excess OF that contemplated ny
the House leaders. and the total Is being
reduced by eliminating all items moi con-
sidered necessary.
Mr.. TYLER introduced a bill to-day ap-
propriating $4,000 for a postot1ce at
Fortress Monroe.
MONUMENT TO GEN. MORGAN.
Representative Tyler introduced oih
to-day appropriating $4,000 TO preserve
the grave Of and erect a monument 10
General Daniel Morgan, at Winchester.
Representative Lane, OF New York. In
troduced a bill to-day to create nationai
park at Appomattox. The bill PROVIDES
for the appointment 4 n commission 10
purchase 1900 acres OF ground at Apo
mattor, and appropriates $4,000 Tor tne
purpose 1t names as commissioners Ea-
win E,stee. OF Petersburg; Joseph H.
Franklin. OF New York, John A. r. Iiore,
OF Covington. Ky: +. j. henderson, Oh
Illinois; and william IL. Graham Oh
Allegheny City. Pa.
The compensation OF the commissioners
Is fixed at $40 per day for period nov
exceeding 100 days.
IN FAVOR OF THoRP.
The subcommittee Of Elections COM
mIttee No. 3 to whom the election con,es,
az Thorn against McKenney was reter.eo
made a report to the full committee tc-
dav. in favor of Thorp. The con'ihit'ce
viii consider the report next MONDAY a',o
viii I'm all probability adopt II. In 'h's
vent MIR. McKenney will be unseateu'
Representative Jones will ask that no
ranort be made to the House In the csse
unfl Representative Mckenney recosers
his health sufficiently 10 be able 10 re'u'"
IN Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

CINCINNATI, ONO. April lit has
just developed that the attorneys Tor
jackson and Walling intend 20 spring "a
sensation when their trial comes up. on
April 7th. IL is said that they have gath
cred evidence that neither Of their clients
was the real murderer OF Pearl Bryan, and
that they intend 10 show thal she died
while in the hands OF a certain physician
and while under the influence OF drugs.
that neither Jackson nor Walling We're
present at the time but were sent for
by the physician, and threatened with
exposure unless they would at once dis
pose Of the body. 1t IS also said that
jackson threatened 10 Involve the physi-
clan, who was the OPERATOR
and that the three Joined in the
afterward proceedings. Jackson and
Wailing's attorneys will also endeavor 90
show that Pearl Bryan was dead when
decapitated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

down the attendance 10 an unusually
low mark. The races were very good
but were won principally by horses VINO
had wintered In Arkansas.
First race--four furlongs. for two-year-
olds.-Suisun ClO Bum, TO y nrst'
with Albion second and Jolly Son third.
Time. .51h.
Second race-seven furlongs. Joe o sot
Ql2, Thorp. . to - first. with Ipn'ah
second and Kirk third. Time, l.5s.
Third race-one mile.-Sidkel v.' ";
Rell TO y first. with Crevasse second
and Fayette Belle third. Time. 1:i9A.
Fourth race-Iour furiongs. gs.--Chappie
dO7. Perkins, to q first. with Goose
Liver second and Sea Robber third.
Time, .5lla oo
Fifth race-fve furiongs.-Nat +. vs'
T. Murphy, eyen) first with Maggie Gray
second and Hanobelc third. Time, l:o4's'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
AHErTCAN TOBACCO CoMPANY.
The Usual Quarterly Dividend Declared
Yesterday,


At the Office OF the Allen Ginter
branch of the American Tobacco Com
pany. in this city. yesterday afternoon
q telegram was received from Mr. John
Pope. who is one Of the directors OF the
company. and who was In attendance
upon the meeting of the Board OF D'rec
tors in New York yesterday. TO the erect
that the American Tobacco Company had
declared a dividend OF per cent on the
preferred stock, and also per cent. IN
cash and 20 per cent. in scrip on the com
mon stock, all payable on May lst'
The slsual dividends are per cent. a
quarter on the preferred and per cent.
on the common stock. These diNluehus
have been paid on the first days OF REQ
rllary. May August, and November ne
great fall I'm the common stock OF the
companv was due to the failure OF the
company 10 pay the usual DIVIDEND Oh
the common stock last February
According. to the New YORK Com,
mercial Advertiser. one OF the largest
,ransaotious in stocks made In some
time nv one individual firm took place
Tuesday. when G. j. Hudson 20.
bought 10 600 shares OF American Tobacco
Company stock. -.
The following telegram was received ny
The Times from New York last night;
President Duke. OF the American To-
bacco Company, was too busy to see re-
porter to-day, but in answer 10
written question, he sent out the sIate
ment that no meeting had been held pc
tween the representatives OF the h-as,ell .,I
and Western competitors and the directors
OF h.s company, and that no change hau
taken place in the situation.
Rule ON the National Tobacco Company.
CHICAGO. April 1.-Attorney,dens,
Maloney applied 20 Judge CliIioru 'o,uay
for a rule on the National Tobacco COM
many. or tobacco trust, to file answer 10
lis Information in ten days. The court
Granted ne rule, and ordered the defeh-
dart company to answer.
The Acknowledgement filed his iniorma-
tlon over a year ago charging the COM
many with violating the antitrust laws
and asking that its charter be forfeited.
Tobacco Case Continued.
NEWARK. y. j.. April 1.-The case OF
New Jersey against the American Tobacco
Company. alleging unlawful combining to
shut out competition, has been postponed
mill Nonday next. when oral testimony
will be taken before Vice-Chancellor Reed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

Arizons's Executive Holds on to His
Office.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 1.-rhe
Interior Department authorities upon
receipt Of a telegram from Secretary Of
State Bruce. OF Arizona. that Governor
Hughes refuses to vacate his office, to-
day sent the following telegram TO both
gentlemen:
Louis c. Hughes. Phoenix. Arisoi !:
You have been removc'- from the c.
fee OF Governor Of Arizona. The PresI-
dent directs that you turn over the OF
fee TO the Secretary at once"
Charles NJ. Bruce. Secretary ~ Ari-
gora. Phoenix. Arizona: Mr. Hughes
has been removed as Governor. che.
President directs that you take posses-
sion Of the office as acting GOyeThor
under the law"
TREASURY STATEMENT.
The treasury official statement OF re-
ceipts and expenditures tor the rionth
Of March shows cents omitted:
Receipts-Customs, Sl3.3i4-l5. internal
revenue. S1l. $40. .2jI: miscellaneous, ST.
lJOG6s. Total. S26.Ofl.l40.
EXpenditures-Civil and miscellaneous.
S. 7s2 SO: war, S3.477.9lI; navy, $780,
IA; Indians. S2.326.14i: pensions. SILL
7Oog96, interest, SG72.342 Total. $27.-
274993.
Since the beginning OF the present
fiscal year the receipts have amounted
TO $3.50 GO9. $40, and the expenditures to
S269, 300 j42.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-The Real
Estate Mutual Fire Insurance Company
made an assignment for the beneht OF
its creditors late this afternoon 10 Theo.
W. Stone. The deed is dated Monday,
and conveys no real estate. IT IS signed
By j. Simmons. president, and l.. Van
Trump. secretary. William j. Smith is
the attorney.
1he company Is not ranked as a very
large or important one in Insurance cir
cles, and the losses by the failure will
probably not be excessive. The company
was only about a year old, having been
Incorporated in February, 1895.
In November Of last year the company
claimed 10 have $4,000 p policies. They
issued policies for casi premiums for
amounts not greater tina 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
GIGANTIC sTEEL TRUST.
America to Make the Armor flate for the
Worlds <aviss.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., AIrl 1.-Spe-
cial. l.-Representative Cummings, OF the
House Committee On Naval Affairs,
speaking to-day 10 a representative or
The Times concorning 1.-THE formation
Of a gigantic steel trust, said that the
trust would not attempt 10 Increase the
cost of armor plates for battle-ships.
Had the trust decided 70 advance the
G. 81 Of these plates. NJ. Gun nings
thought II very probable that Ii would
have prevented the construction OF new
ships during the coming year. Repr>-
sentatives Of the trust, however have
called upon the Secretary OF the Navy
and have assured him that the combin1-
ton has no intention Of trying TO exact
additional money from the Government.
TIE formation Of this steel .rust IS like
Is 10 be attended by important results IN
connection with the iron and steel in
dustries Of the country. Already arrange
ments have been made for a conference
between the representatives, of the trust
end the important steel manufacturers OF
EuropeEuropo TO be held in Paris next
month.
The Americans intend TO demand
division Of the worlds territory. and
failing TO obtain that will notify the Eu-
TVpean steel man that they pronasA 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
Trlnl of .James Gentry.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, April THE
trial Of James S. Gentry. the actor Tor
the murder Of Margaret ". Drysdale,
Oladge York;, the actress which has all
ready been postponed several times. has
again been postponed.
The trial was set 10 begin on Mon
day next. but an application Of Cen
trys counsel for a further continuance
has been granted. The continuance was
granted because the witnesses i'm the
case are mostly in the theatrical profes-
sion. and are at present scattered all
over the country. No time for the trial
has been set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
----------B ---------------
TREfsURf DEBT ST1TEMENT.
Net Increase in Public Debt Less Cash in
Treasury of s5,e74sSO..9

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The debt
statement issued this afternoon shows
net increase in the public debt, less cash
in the Treasury. during March Of S.2A.-
1903. The interest bearing debt increas-
ed sif,7sS $40. The MISUNDERSTANDING
debt decreased $j79.447. so. and cash in the
Treasury increased SS.93f,1 q. The bal
ance of the several classes OF debt at the
close OF business March 3lst were:
Interest bearing debt. SS37i0i.140: debt
on which interest has ceased since matur-
ity, sl.5595l0; debt bearing no interest,
$37i. .e2O251. Total. Sl.2l3s8.5l The cer-
tihcates and Treasury notes Offset by an
equal amount OF cash In the Treasury.
outstanding at the end Of the month
were $500 .2s3. an increase OF A,35I9o0.
The total cash in the Treasury was SSI4.-
96S gi7 The gold reserve was $l00. 1900.
Net cash balances, 81, ,6u, HS. In the
month there was am Increase In gold
coin and bars OF A.lS9.7l1 against $780,
5J6 at the end " iii1 i..tled.ns month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Virginia; Cloudy and threatening
In the mornlng. fsollOwed by fair during
the day and on Friday. colder Thurs
day night; winds shifting TO north
westerly.
For North Carolina and South CaroIi-
ma Local showers IN the early morning,
followed by fair weather, colder; nor
therly WINDS.
The weather is Lenerally clear tonight
throughout tho Central valleys. and
thence westward over the Rocky Noun
tains Clear weather also continues from
Massachusetts, norihward over New
England. IL IL cloudy in the lake region.
and thence southwark over the Middle
and South Atlantic States. and upper
Ohio Valley
IL Is slightly colder on the MiidleAt-
Iantic and New England coasts, and
the temperature is rising In the extreme
Northwest.
The barometer has fallen rapidly 70
the north OF the lower lake regions and
slowly In the Middle and South Atlantic
States. IL has also fallen rapidly to the
north OF Montana.
Shiwers. followed by clearing weather.
are indicated for the Atlantic coast from
Southern New England TO Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
NIW ORLEANS RACES.
Fayorites and Outsiders Divide the
'Money-Two Jockeys Hurt.


'Money-Two Jockeys Hurt.
NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-The favorites
and outsiders divided the money at tne
Fair-Grounds this afternoon, the first two
events going TO long shots, but the favor
ite won the handicap at a mile and six
teenth in clever style by a length, from
Orinda and Clarus, in fast time. In the
fifth race, while the horses were round
ing the far turn. Little Alta, with Gate
wood up and Belle Growers. with COrder
went down, both boys. particularly Gate
wood, being badly bruised. Corder had
two ribs broken.
The weather was warm, betting very
brisk. and attendance fair. Summaries:
First race-seven furlongs.-Bflly Ken
ney Q09, Corder. u to u first, The Banker
second. Lady DOleful third. Time. l:2. 2
Second race--six furlongs. selling
Alama UOi. Gatewood 20 to u first. Bart
second. Carrie b. third. Time, l:l5 IA.
Third race-One mile, selling Cola
Qi2. Sherer. TO 81 first, Ixion second,
Rossmore third. Time. AZ "a.
Fourth race-handcap. mile and a six
teenth. Maurice O26, Overton. , TO lW
first. Orinda second, Clarus third. Time,
I:411-2.
Fifth race-slx furlongs. selling Fred
X. GO7. Ham, 2 to u first. Otho second.
Alright third. Time. l:l6 l-2.
sixth race-one mile selling g.-Gomor
Q09 Ross. 10 to u first, Warren Leland
second. My Hebe third. Time. i;i2 H.
Races at Little Rock.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK. April 1.-cold
and inclement weather served to keen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
A TIMELY RISCTE.
Woman with Infant and Invalid Daughter
Tries to Jump from N Train

BURkEVILLE. VA, April Especial.
To-day while the Norfolk and Western
east train was running at full speed
between Farmville and Burkeville, a wo-
man tried 10 jump from the platform.
She had an infant in one arm and held
an Invalid daughter by the other. No one
on the car she was on saw her leave her
seat. young lady IN the rear car gave
the alarm. G. W. Swartzel. "A brakeman,
followed by W. y. Cridlin, OF Bgrkeville,
reached her as she gained the steps. and
IL required the best efforts of both OF
these gentlemen 10 hold her until others
came to their assistance. The infant.
which she held In her arms only by its
feet, was suspended between the coaches
when she was caught by Mr.. Cridlin.
The train was stopped, and IL took five
minutes TO unclasp the grip Of the woman
on the rail and to remove her TO the
coach. She is apparently deranged. She
boarded the train at Farmyille, going to
her husband az Petersburg, with the
brakeman guarding her. She imagined
that some one wanted 10 kill her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
MONEY FOR MSS BARTON.
Newark Citizens Raise $1,000 for The
Armenian Cause.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The American
Relief Association to-day cablcd $1,000
10 Miss Clara Barton. through the Ton.
stantinOple Committee. being the amount
raised by citizens OF Newark, y. j., at a
mass-meeting held on behalf of Armenia
I'm that city. 1t is the largest collection
raised AZ any one meeting.
a cabegram just received from Mr..
W. w. Peet, treasurer Of the CONSTANT
nople Committee, says: I'VE Nave a
quarter OF million people on our lists
in seventeen distributing centres. We
must buy seed TO secure future harvests,
and daily rations must also be -Aept up
10 save the people from starving The
urgency is extreme"
The New York Woman's Auxiliary OF
the Armenian Relief Association has is
sued an appeal 10 the churches asking
that the money usually spent for flowers
at Easter be appropriated for the relief
of the starving Armenians as a more
acceptable Easter Offering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

CHESTER. PA, April IA fatal ac-
cident occurred at Roach's ship-yards
this morning when Alexander Donald
son, riggcr, was instantly killed, and
Raphael Icarria, an Italian, was bad
" injured. At the big shears on the
main wharf. some thirty-ton boilers Were
being unloaded from a canal boat for the
new steamer Mohegan. Donaldson was
standing on the wharf experimenting
the work. when r link in the chain sup
porting the boilers broke. and he was
crushed TO death by the heavy weight.
The Italian was also caught and serious
ly injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
Ihe Now Chinese AngIo-German Loan

LONDON, April 1.-The new Chi
nese Anglo-German loan Of l.0o0,U)
pounds was closed this afternoon. six
hours before the time advertised for the
cessation Of bids. The lean was over
subscribed i'm London alone.
The Standard says II IS understood that
the portion Of the loan Offered in London
was more than four times over sub
scribed. and was finally quoted at one
per cent. premium. The loan bears In
terest az 5 psr cent