davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-10

keystone Heavy Iron Retinned Food Chop
pers, with four steel cutters. easily adjusted
and cleaned: large size. NO-PROF1T SALE
>rice 41,77.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

Mons Khaki Work Shirts collar attached made With
breast pocket, perfect Quaty 1uil cut si1es' o
PROFIT SALE price. CSC.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Crochet Bedspreads, $1.98
Women's Fall Coats, S12.5O

Stylish Fall and Winter weight Coats. of
suede cloth and soft wool velourS, some with
fur collars. others with large cape self collars;
wrappy, tailored and belted models, full lined;
sizes 16 to A. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Mems Serge Suits, $28.75

Lot of MEMS All-wool Blue Serge suits. fuI
lined with SINNERS satin: sizes 35 to ~ reg
uiars 3s to so stouts and 81 to "A Sims NO.
PROFIT SALE price. $2S75.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
White Brassieres, 39c
Pink Corsets, $1.19
Mems Pants, $2.y

OF cashmere and thibet. also clotn WorsMteas M
or the better quality; mostly in dark coiors;
only limited quantity; sizes IN the e, os OF ifoi
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Table Damask, 45c Yard

5S-inch Mercerized Table Damask, good
heavy weight for general use assorted pat
terms NO-PROFIT SALE price, 45c. uimit,
six yards.)
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Wornen's S Silk Hose, $1.3!

women's Thread Silk Satin Stripe Hose !!
black and a few desirable street shades: mock
seam back subject to slight imperfectfons
NO-PROFIT SALE price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Mems Topcoats, SASS

Mems whipcord Top Coats doub1e-breasteo
models with raglan style belted, in tan only;
snitah:. for early fall wear; can also be used es
raincoats Sizes "a to A. NO-PROFIT SALG
price, $24.05.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Bows Two-Pants Suits, $8.65

l New Norfolk models, of good quality cheviot and
tweeds: both pairs of knickerbocker pants lined
throughout; sizes up to II years. No-PRoFIT SALE
Inrice
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Women's Aprons, &c
Corset Covers, 39c

Fine quality Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed will
laces and embroideries perfect fitting all sizes NO
PROFIT SALE price 39c-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
Silver Thilnbles, 10c

Sterling Silver Thimbles. substantially made
assorted sizes. for women and misses. NJ
PROFIT SALE price, 1Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

(LetO Mary Carr as
Martha Washington. re-
calls til e Presidential
day, Of George Washing
ton from 1889 to 1907.
She was a widow. Mrs.
Daniel Parke Gusts,
when she was courted by
Washington. Sh e pre-
sided at Mount Vernon
until her husbands death.
December II. 1899. and
her death came in 1902.
photo ny Alfred Cheney
Johnston)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Mary Carr. the William
Fox Star. poses as Poca-
hontas. daughter of the
great Indian Chief Pow
hatan. She was born
a b out 1895. and her
n a m e was Matoaka.
Poeahontas being a pc,
name sisnifying Little
Romp." She was twelve
years Of age. when she
saved the life of Captain
John Smith. doomed to
the axe by her father.
She married John Rolfe.
an Englishman. and died
in England in 1917. on
the eve of her return to
America. A number Of
her descendants live in
Virginia.
tPhoto by Alfred Cheney
Johnston)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
MRS. BROSNAN Wins.
in ESTATE. ACTION
Jury Rules Husband Mentally
Incompetent in Making
..-.Ii Will. f.. -.-. :

Mrs. Margaret Brosnan. widow of
the late Timothy Brosnan. who died
in May. 1919. leaving an estate val
ued at sl25.0oo. has succeeded in
her attempts to set the will aside
on the ground that Brosnan was
mentally incompetent to draw a
valid document
A jury in Probate Court yester-
day rendered a verdict upholding
the widow. Under the terms of the
will Mrs. Brosnan was given only
one-fourth OF the income from an
apartment house Brosnan stipu-
lated in the will that he had made
sufficient ash advances to her TO
cover her dover interests. The bulk
of the estate was left to John ]
Brosnan. a nephew. and a number OF
nieces.
Attorneys W. Gwynn Gardiner and
Abner Ferguson appeared for Mrs
Brosnan, while Attorneys Wilton J
Lambert. william G. Johnson and
Rudolph Yeatman appeared for the
proponents Of the will.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
BILL AUTHORIZES
Focht Measure Provides for
Condemnation Pro-
ceedings.

Chairman Focht. of the House
District Committee, yesterday in
troduCed a bill authorizing the Dis
trict Commissioners to institute pro-
ceedings in the District Supreme
Court to condemn land for extend
ing and widening the following
streets in the northwest section. in
accordance with plan of the per-
manent system of highways for the
District.
Fourteenth street from Monta-
que street to the southern boun-
Diary of the Walter Reed Hospital
grounds; Nicholson street from
Thirteenth to Sixteenth street:
Colorado avenue from Montague
street to Thirteenth street; Con-
cord avenue from Sixteenth street
to it's western terminus west of
Eighth street west: Thirteenth
street from Nicholson street to
Piney Branch road, and Piney
Branch road from Thirteenth street
to Blair road.
Another bill introduced by Focht
authorized the widening of Georgia
avenue between Fairmont street
and Gresham place, to not less than
ninety feet.
Provision is made in the first bill
that when damages are awarded
four-tenths of the cost of extension
and widening plus expenses OF the
proceedings, shall be assessed
against the property benefited. On
Georgia avenue the entire amount
would be assessed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
DAN CUPID'S EYES
GROWING WEAKER
Love God Hit 100 Less Couples
In April Than He Did
One Year Ago.
Dan Cupid has slowed down.

He either ran out of gas or the
mupition makers all went on a
strike and seriously hampered his
activities.
He Topped something terrible
during the past month. His shoot
ing was so poor that he hit 100
less couples than during April. 1920.
The score for the two months is
sos for April, 1920. and sos for this
April just gone.
His record for the year to date
is not quite so bad. compared to his
work for the first four months of
last year. The score for the first
four months of 1920 is 1855. and
1874 for the past four months.
Col w. A. Kroll. who hands out
the bliss permits" at the court
house and takes an insignificant
dollars bill in exchange, said yeStcr-
day that we must not be discour-
aged. Cupid has been so busy on
plans for the rest of the year. Col.
kroll said. that he has unintention-
ally Stacked the work in hand.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
IN PARLEY
OVERCO-OPERATION

Cooperation in the police depart
ment was discussed yesterday at
between Commissioner
James F. Oyster. Maj Harry L.
Gessford. superintendent of police.
and Inspector Clifford L. Grant. chief
of detectives.
Police officials were with the COM
missioner for over an hour during
the afternoon. Following the con-
ference. the Commissioner said the
discussion merely 'pertained to the
best methods of obtaining co-opera-
ton in the police department and to
routine matters in the department.
Capt. Oyster spoke faVorably yes
terday Of the work of the various
police precincts during the past
week in making a number of ar
rests for alleged violations of the
Volstead act. Police of the various
precincts were unusually active in
liquor raids during the week.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
HUGHES DOUBTS
SPIRITUAL GAIN
ASWAR'SRESULT
Says U. s. Wants Reign
! OF Law Based on Con-
science, Not Force.

Expressing a doubt as to wheth-
er or not we are returning to the
former standard of law since the
war and that our spiritual gain
has been very little as a result Of
the war. Secretary of State Charles
Evans Hughes spoke last night on
the idealization of law at the ban
quet at the last meeting of the
American Society of International
Law at the Shoreham Hotel.
He said that United States wants
a reign of law which accomplishes
with the reflection OF conscience in
stead of force. That United States
does not seek anything for its own
ACKNOWLEDGMENT at the expense of
some other nation.
INTRODUCED by Elihu Root. former
Secretary of Stale. DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. who was toastmas-
ter, president of Columbia Uni
versity in New York. spoke on the
necessity of laws consideration Of
public opinion which will face us
particularly as we enter into in
ternational affairs. ITO formulate
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

8OOCLASSROOMS
Churches, Storehouses and
Portable Houses Are Now
-
> Used for Overflow.

In the opinion of Frank W. Bal
ou. superintendent of schools, 200
Iffditional classrooms should be pro-
sfded the city within the next year
n two. Figures recently compiled
~ sSuperintendent Ballou show that
le2 classrooms are needed at once
Lfsiucting A classrooms in con-
truetion. the requirements are l39.
Which figure will go to the 2oo
mark with the increased enrolment
xp scted next term.
4nother feature of the crowded
roa adition of our schools" said Su-
<-Ftntendent Ballou. lis the number
~ :arge classes necessary to care
Tor pupils for whom there are not
3 er,Sugh cIassrooms. Suitable teach
iHg cannot be given to a class OF
r,<,re than forty pupils"
EThe superintendent's report to the
Hoard Of Education claims that
tksre are more than 1000 pupils in
riasses Of more than forty, and that
thirteen classes contain more than
rfkyr pupils
STo care for the Districts school
rAndren, IS portable buildings arc
hkfnE used. and 19 rented buildings.
witch include two churches. a par
! ~ nall. and 4 storehouse. The total
rental Of these is S16,500
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
ReceiUersEiip Action
For Apron Company

Harry S. Marine. copartner with
Joseph Friedman, trading as the
American Manufacturing Company,
makers of aprons and other novel
ties, was ordered yesterday by Jus
tice Stafford ip Equity Court to
show cause on May why a re-
ceiver for the firm should not be
appointed.
Friedman. through Attorney Sam
uel v. Gusack. complained to the
court that the partnership, ever
since its beginning last February,
has been a financial failure, and, ne
declares, Marine refuses to agree
to sell the assets and discontinue
business. The firm was capitalized
at $4,000. Friedman declares, anu
has lost to date $1,40D.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Finishes Sentence
To Start Another
With More Coming

A gloomy season. with conhne-
ment in jail, is in store for Samuel
Jones (slias w. H Johnson). col
ored. 81 years. who gave his address
as 1910 Eighth street northwest &C.
cording to the police at headqusr-
tiers.
Jones finished a four months SEN
tence yesterday morning in the Dis
trict jail for forgery In Washing
ton. Upon his release he was sur
prised to learn he was TO be turned
over Immediately to the Baltimore
authorities TO face a similar charge
and that after that city was mr.
ished with him he was to be turned
over to the Georgia oficials foi
committing a like offense.
Jones was taken to Baltimore yes
terday afternoon by Sheriff Baltin.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
DECIDES
3KN0X SISTERS"
NOT TRUE HEIRS
Title of Seventh st. Prop
erty Reverts to Trust
Fund in Decree.

An alleged attempt by Louise
Anne Knox and her sister. Elizabeth
NJ. Knox. OF Lynn. Mass, TO cast a
cloud upon the title to the property
at 1874 Seventh street northwest,
owned by the late Mrs. Lizzie Knox.
Of this city. was stopped yesterday
by a decree signed by Justice Stat
ford in Equity Court
The two sisters are not relatives
Of the former owner OF the prop
erty, who died October IL. 1913. the
decree sets forth. Mrs. Knox left
her property in trust TO the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company
and Jed Gittings as trustee. She
died a widow. She left no children.
and the decree decides that the
claims Of the Knox sisters that they
are daughters Of Mrs. Knox are -un-
founded"
The trustees sought relief in court
after an alleged attempt by the
Knox sisters to sell the property for
$1,000. Mrs Knox's heirs were her
brothers and sisters and other reia-
tives.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
TROOP !
BLS PRIZE WITH
BOY, R. >
DOLLY Likeness Takes
Honors in Annual
n : Field Meet.

The likeness Of Laddie Boy, the
II iSn's pet hound" woven in a
rSwn texture Of woolen, fabric and
signed by Girl Scouts Of Troop As,
4p ptAred first honors in the banner
ontest in the annual field meet of
he District Girl Scouts yesterday
ffefnoon on the Ellipse.
ID ndaunted by cloudy skies and
weather. more than 200
IcDats appeared in dress uniform
of THE annual event From in
-ecIion marching to the time hon
<rfd potato race and three-legged
the list of events ranged.
fsSTas a real gala day for the girls
4 the District and judges who re-
1<Ned the meet declared the prog
1sS of the Scouts during the year
lffIe less than remarkable Included
81 The events were exhibitions OF
foi-tying, semaphore code drill,
lhsit sending of semaphore mes
ages.
The judges were Mrs Calvin
Sablidge, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs,
siibert Rowcliffe, Mrs Myron Whit
NV. Mrs. Randolph Miner. Col. J.
= Shelly. Joseph H. Bradley and
.harlcs r. Lindsay. Mrs. William
;eudder was in charge of the held
vents
: Prize winners will be awarded
fophies by Gen John J. Pershing
iext Saturday in Memorial Cont
.en tai Hall. Mrs. Harding will also
e rAade honorary president on maj
ecasion-
fThe banner winning troop, or
AN tzed and trained by Miss Ivy
tsan. consists of eighteen youne
Rls They went to the White
.f0use to tell the President about
-6bning the prize and to show hin
heir banner. The President wal
ISeId in a conference with importan
Inlsiness but sent word he would
h. glad to meet the troop that hat
iph 9red his canine pal if they re
fFned next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Presidents Wife
Plants Tulip Tree
In Memorial Walk

With the fags of the allies hut-
tering in the breeze. Mrs. Warren
G. Harding and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick yesterday planted trees from
Ohio and from Illinois along the
memorial walk on the grounds of
the American Forestry Association
headquarters on Sixteenth street.
An Ohio tulip tree from the
Agricultural Experiment Station at
Wooster. Ohio. was planted by the
wife of the President who placed
an American flag beside il. P. S.
Ridsdale. the secretary of the as
sociation held the tree in place
while Mrs. Harding troweled earth
about it.
While little Miss Katrina Nc
Cormick held an American Haw-
thorne, Mrs. Mccormick was ably
assisted by Master John Medill Nc
Cormick who had brought his own
shovel and he did some plain and
fancy shoveling that was a delight
20 Mrs. Harding.
tSeoretary Ridsdale- greeted Mrs.
Harding. who was accompanied by
Miss Laura Harlan and Mrs. Nc
Cormick and explained TO them the
purpose of the miniature memorial
highway in the association S
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
THESPIANS
. IN BENEFIT PLAY

E4Rhoebe of Quality Street" the
,Jopular success. of Maud Adams set
to- An operatic score, will be pre-
seb ted at Polls Theater tomorrow
rig1t for the benefit of George
tov University Hospital.
<The proceeds will be devoted to
the care Of the sick poor in the
,haritv wards and to the free dis
lSef gary.
5Irs Isaac Cans. chairman of the
ladie.,' board Of the hospital, under
whose auspices the benefit is being
edyen. is also head Of the commit
rees in charge. She has reported
that the boxes have been generous
IEataken.
Assisting Mrs. Cans are the fol-
lep ing committee of workers: Mrs.
Ns J. Ready. Mrs. Andrew ]. McIn-
tSfe. Mrs. Henry r. Cover, Mrs.
JieDrCe Tully Vaughan, Mrs. Milton
"a Allies, Mrs. Nellie +. Fealy. Mrs
yF!l fred NJ. Barbour, Mrs. D. J. CAL
IaHan Mrs. Thomas J. Stanton. Mrs.
Hsrty V. Haynes. Mrs. VI. E Dono-
htie. Miss Mary z. Keliher and Miss
NSrEarCt Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
NURSES GOAL NOT
ENTIRELY REACHED
Is to Continue Until $4,000
Fund in Campaign Is
Gathered.

The campaign OF the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society for S50.o00
with which to continue instructive
visiting nurse work in Washington
came to a close last night with total
contributions of s2s.62S.33 officially
acknowledged. This was the amount
of collections reported for the entire
week of the campaign up to noon
Yesterday. The collections after
noon yesterday and last night are
expected to swell the total amount
of contributions to approximately
$50. 900. which is 100000 less than
the amount sought.
For this reason contributions Will
be sought during the present week
in the hope of procuring the add
tioinaI $4,000 needed.
The following results for the week
were reported at the meeting at the
willard yesterday: Group A. direct
ed by Mrs. whitman Cross and Mrs
G. Brown Miller. s5,l79.75: Group V.
directed by Mrs. w. NJ. Grinnell and
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, S5'-
79164; Group C. directed by MS
Reginald S. Huidekoper and MIS-.
Clarence Wilson. S5.744.66; Group d.
directed by Mrs. Adolph c. Miner
md Mrs ]. II. Carlisle. $5'blS.oO'
Group Z. directed by Miss Z. -
Adams and Miss Farrar Smith, W.
2O6.25; Group F, directed by Mrs. K
r. H. Lyon and Mrs. Lester Neil
man. s1.696.59: Division B. direct ID
by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and
Mrs. HAYDEN johnson, S1.521.4S; Di-
vision c, directed by Walter Bruce
Howe and Thomas Sweeney. W
O69 so: Georgetown Group. directed
nv Miss Emily Matthews, sS34.5o
Health Day" signifying the
close of the weeks campaign, was
climaxed with 4 public meeting on
the north sters Of the Treasury yes
terday at 1880 o'clock. The Maf.he
Band gave several numbers betor@
and after IT," appearance II JACK
Wilson, the comedian whose act was
the stellar JGIt OF the Tredsr.y )
program.
Miss Kitty Goroon contracted a
sight cold Friday evening and ol
advice of her physician remained
in her room At the Washington
Hotel.
DESPITE these disappointments
the throng of many hundreds vas
gwen much entertainment by JdcN
Wilson in an act in which he was
aided by two assistants and twc
instructive visiting nurses in UNI
form.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
4Trest TIro Negroes
81 On Theft Charges

2Lder Alexander Bates. colored. So
yesrs, of $3.50 Nichols avenue south
east, and Benjamin A. Brooks. COL
orSd %. of 1925 B street southeast.
shaved great surprise yesterday
Vheh they were arrested by Detec-
tiFei Sergeants Thompson and En-
hFy and later committed in default
or bail on the charge of having
staIsn 800 worth of household
wares from the Eagle Transfer
Oonpany's storage warehouse, 40
Eighth street northwest.
The two. who were employed by
the Phil Levy furniture house at
T25 Seventh street northwest. were
delivering goods to the warehouse.
They told officials that while there
they spied some carpets and other
household necessities and decided it
would be an easy manner to get
away with them unseen.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
HUMANE SOCIETY
WILL STAGE SHOW

"Our four-footed friends" are go
ing to have their innings Tuesday
night
The affair is to be known as
BE Kind to Animals Variety Show.
and will be. staged in the Raleigh
Hotel. The show Is under the dtrec-
tion of the Humane Education So
ciety of Washington and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the ex-
pense of Nhe animal parade. which
will be staged in Pennsylvania ave-
nue. on May II. oficers of the HUI
name Education Society are: Presi-
dent. James, P. Briggs; vice presi-
dents. Mrs. Wallace Neff ard Mrs.
Rowena Halstead; secretary, Mrs.
Cahill Moore; and treasurer, Miss
Lillian Venable
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
ANTHONY HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

Harry Anthony. who was arrested
Friday night after the police of the
First precinct had raided the
washington Musical and Social
Club" at 7l9 Ninth street north-
west, was held for the grand jury
yesterday by Judge Hardison in Po-
lice Court under $1,000 bond on a
charge of setting up a gaming
table.
Lieut.. Reilly who headed the raid
ing squad, said that ninety-two
men were in the place. A number
Of gambling devices were seized. the
police claim. Anthony waived
preliminary hearing and pleaded not
guilty.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Watch Your Purse; "
PickpOckets ActiUe

Pickpockets were active again
last night. The police. who were
notified of a number of cases, GUS
pect the majority to be the work
Of a young white woman of dark
complexion and attired in black.
Margaret Taylor, 2140 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. was re-
lieved of her purse containing s59
while in a drug store at Thirteenth
and F streets northwest at. 5:45 p,
m. yesterday.
Mrs. Stella @. McElhannon, GA
Maryland avenue northeast, had her
handbag picked of $55.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Mrs. Harding
Befriends Marine
Hit By Her Auto

The snappy young Marine who
was struck by Mrs. Harding's auto
mobile during the -President-elect's
visit to Point Isabel, Tex, last Mo-
vember. thinks he has been fully
compensated for the slight injury
he received -
A few days after inauguration
Mrs Harding wrote to a6Texas
friend siand obtained the name Of
the Marine. Then she asked comdr
Holmes. of the Mayhower. to have
Private Tiggard transferred to the
Presidential yacht. He expressed
his appreciation in person to Mrs.
Harding during the recent review
of the fleet in Hampton Roads.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Wounded Men March
To RainbOD CnniDaL

Wounded soldiers. some who
struggled along with the aid of
crutches while others used canes,
marched last night when the Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers League
maid a visit to the carnival being
held on the Union Station plaza by
the Rainbow Division.
Nearly 400 former service men.
who are here receiving vocational
or working for the govern
-'nnt assembled at the Southern
Building. Fifteenth and H streets.
and marched to the carnival, headed
by band, ina sightseeing bus
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Small Thefts Keep
Police Force BUSH

A number of small thefts were
reported to the police yesterday.
W. ]. Sherwood. 1910 Thirty-third
street northwest. reported that
smoked meats valued at SIS were
stolen from his delivery truck while
1t was in front of 1914 Wisconsin
avenue.
A tire was stolen from ]. o.
Spangler. 1923 Vermont avenue
northwest. The thieves broke into
his garage at 1920 NJ street north
west
Five rocking chairs valued at s35
were stolen from the rear yard Of
the home Of Mrs. s. c. Winddeck,
1926 NJ street northwest. The mat
ter was reported to the police Of
the Second precinct.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
". r. e E.. Cuts Wages
yOf UnskiILed W0rkmen

The wages OF unskilled workmen
employed on the tracks of the
washington Railway and Electric
Company were cut from 20 to 40
cents a day, it was learned yester-
day.
It, will mean saving to the com
panS in it's track work of from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year, according
10 William +. Ham, president of the
W, R & E. The pay scale of skilled
WORKERS. as well as conductors and
mot Srmen. is not affected by the
redlIrtion Approximately 800 men
are Employed on the tracks.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
WEATHER MAN SAYS
NEXT 2 DAYS WARM
ther, after Yesterdays

Chill weather. after yesterdays
rain. will go today. says the
weather forecast. Generally fair
weather will prevail Slowly rising
temperature will stop the cool
breezes. This weather optimism
runs also for Monday.
There were fewer April showers
than usual during the past month.
when the rainfall was O.33 per cent
below normal.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

plans for the perfectng OF institu-
tions which affect our relations
with other nations is our first
task" he said.
That the forming of an interna-
tional organization would be dan
gerous in that there would be dan
ger Of IL running into politics was
the opinion of Elihu Root. presi-
dent of the society, expressed at
the final business meeting yester-
day afternoon.
Elihu Root was reelected presi-
dent of the society.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Ask Annuities' Increase.

RESOLUTIONS urging an increase in
the annuities granted retired Fed
efal employees were adopted at a
meet ting of the Retired Federal EN-
pioyss' Association. held yesterday
afcernoon at 1923 New York avenue.
range from a mini
nltiM nf $3.50 per annum for Class +
to ff3t per annum for Class A.