davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-19

His bid for No. l national court
ranking temporarily thWarted,
Coach Bill Reinhart turned his at
tention today to getting his crack
George Washington University
basket ball team ready for series
of invasions involving some of the
country's other top teams.
The Colonials, after tying the
mighty Oklahoma A. and M. bas-
keters at the end of regulation play
last night and finally losing after
an overtime period, 1888, have little
time to catch their bearings. To-
morrow, shifting the scene from
Riverside Stadium to Tech High
School, George Washington will
tackle Clemson and, on Saturday
at the same site, will meet Duke.
Reinhart's five-year dream of
making college basket ball a major
sport in Washington was fulfilled
last night, just as his hopes OF up
setting the favored Oklahoma Ag-
gies was upset. In one of the Wild
est of court struggles, George Wash
ington was defeated during the
extra five minutes and by precisely
the same score as the 1899 meeting.
With their toughest game behind
them-and Oklahoma was rated as
the prize team on the schedule
the Colonials now hope to do well
against an array of opponents which
include the aforementioned Glenn
son and Duke, and Kansas State,
Minnesota, Georgetown twice),
Richmond, South Carolina, Army,
Navy, Maryland, etc. Of what they
showed last night, even while bow
ing, Reinhart's team has chance
of beating any quint it faces.
Only twice did the fabulous
Aggies have the lead during the
regulation 40 minutes of action. In
the early moments of last nights
battle, witnessed by 3,115 fans, Gene
Smelser sank foul shot for 10
lead. Thereafter, with Joe Conner
Bobby Gilham, Lou Veltri and Matt
Zunic sharpShooting with brilliant
success, George Washington took
command and, at the end of the
half, walked off with a 1911 lead.
With the start of the second half
however, Oklahoma's snipers began
to live up to their regulations. With
shots ranging from the "set" variety
to quick baskets from under the
goal, Leroy Floyd and Howard Fran
els added three two-pointers in sue
cession to make It 1917.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

tor, training for a comeback,
will start against Floyd Gibbons
in Detroit.
Sports cocktails-The Brown
Club of New York will present
Coach Tuss McLaughry with a
wrist watch at a dinner here to-
morrow night. Young Horace
Stoneham made a lot of friends
for himself and the Giants when
he said Carl Hubbell and Mel
OFT are Polo Grounds fixtures
Just as the stands.
Play doctors are trying to
patch up the late, lamented Max
Baer musical. Make, meantime,
flew to the coast to see the
family. Don't count John CTar-
zarl) Taylor, the line coach, out
OF the running for Paddy Dris-
coils old job at Marquette.
The Joe Louis heir u expected
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Special Train 10 Bear
Hoya Supporters
To Orange Bowl
Miami Expecting IS. 900
To See 6. U. Teotn Pidy
Mississippi Stote

Chartering of a special train to
leave New York Sunday, December
20, and pick up at Newark, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
Georgetown rooters going to the
Orange Bowl was announced today
by Bill Shea, president of G. us
New York alumni.
And with the local supply ex-
hausted and reports from Miami
portending sellout, indications are
that Georgetown and Mississippi
State will clash before a record
crowd of $4,000 in this seventh and
rubber" game between the North
and South.
To date, each section has won
three times-Auburn, Tennessee and
Georgia Tech triumphing for Dixie
and Duquesne, Buckneu and Cath
olic U. for the North. Mississippi
State, however, already has had the
experience of playing in the Orange
Bowl, losing a 1912 decision to Du-
quesne in the 1887 classic.
Although Georgetown's athletic
authorities were sent a total of TOO
tickets by the Orange Bowl Com
mittee, Graduate Manager of Ath-
letics H. Gabriel Murphy said he
believed another $500 seats could
have been sold here had they been
available.
Meanwhile, Coach Jack Hagerty,
expecting the Southerners to waste
little time against his huge line, but
to I'LL the air with passes from the
start, will continue to have his star
singer, Jules Koshlap, pass against
his regulars in practice.
If they can stop Koshlaps passes,
they can stop anybody's," reasons
Hagerty.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
G. w. W.-OkIuhomu Aqs

there's no getting around the fact
that after pitching that no-hit-
ter on opening day he showed
very little Improvement"
Chitter chatter-Some of the
football Giants are reported 60
ing after those fat contracts the
rival Yankees are Offering. A
Sheridan (Wyo) radio station
has offered Tom Harmon a job,
and one of the inducements is
that Toms sweet spicey lives in
Buffalo, only 40 miles away.
A masseuse and a personal
hairdresser are standard equip
ment for Sonia Honey when she
goes on her skating tours.
Lew jenkins kid brother came
up from Texas to see the Zivic
fight, and the big town trafnc
has him down. He said: "Lew,
what's thar to do In New York
'cept dodgins cars?" Bob Pas
Evening star., 1940-12-19

next month. Red Strader of st.
Mary's (Calif) admits Tulsa U.
has been flirting with him.
At last-Fred M. Brice, who
has coached football at U. Of
Maine, finally has made it. His
seventh resignation was accepted.
The Athletic Board paid no at
tention to the other six.
Marvin Cress, the Salisbury
IN. c. High star who had touch
down runs of 70 and 90 yards
called back last year, galloped
101 yards this past season and
wasn't called back.
Everybody knows Judge Lands
is death on baseball and horse
racing mixing. Well, what Al
Spokes, Jamestown IN. "
sportscaster, wants to know is
how the p-o-u-y league ever
slipped by.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Mutue|s Gobb|e
.$408,528,711 at
Tracks in 40
New York Leads Is
States in Wagering,
Profit by Tax
By the Associated Press.

HS tuc aSSOStdt6Q fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-If all the
dollars bet on United States race
tracks during 1910 were piled in a
heap, they'd be big help in build
ing a two-ocean navy-S4O8, ,528,711
worth OF navy, to be exact.
That amount was wagered at the
tracks in 16 States, the annual
Associated Press financial survey
discloses. 1t also shows that New
York tracks probably have seen the
last of the handbooks.
Prof1ting from betting and break
age In its first year under the pari-
mutuel system, the Empire State
got neat "cut" of almost $4,000 900,
compared to s616,871 SO in 1899, when
the State collected only on admission
taxes and license fees.
New York, appearing in the money
bet" list for the first time, i'm
mediately went to the head of the
class both in total wagers and flnan-
clal return to the State. In 176 days
OF racing at Saratoga, Jamaica. EN-
plre City. Aqueduct and Belmont
Park, s103, 100000 went into the
mutuels-a daily average of almost
$500 900.
This years 16-State total of s40S.-
528,711, for Ito days compares with
1921 ,794, ,943 for 1,7s0 days in 1899
an increase of s116,733, ,768. The total
OF returns to the 16 State treasures
for 1910 was SIS 1862, 1905, compared
to $40 ,283 266 .48 for II States in 1899.
Eight States showed increases in
money bet this year, with Illinois
booming by better than s8,8OO,00O,
Florida by S6,50O,OOO and New Hamp-
shire by over s3o0O,OOo, but with a
lower daily average because of u
more days of racing.
Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio,
Delaware and Arkansas also showed
increases. ranging in that order from
Maryland's s1,7OO,O0O to Arkansas
s95 ,OOc.
The biggest drop was in California,
where a slump of almost S5,000,000
could be accounted for only in very
small part by the fact there were
nine fewer racing days. Rhode
Island dropped off s26OO,00O and
Kentucky, with no racing at Latonia,
81 $3.50 900. Nebraska, Washington and
Michigan also reported less betting.
Louisiana, where more than 81 ,OOO,-
600 was bet in 1899, had no racing
in 1910.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Public Draw Planned to Name
Light Heavy Title Contenders

The title is being vacated by Billy
Conn, who has signed to meet Joe
Louis in June for the heavyweight
crown.
DR.. Barnes slapped at a match
between Jimmy Webb and Tommy
Tucker which Mike Jacobs of New
York is promoting for Madison
Square Garden as a championship
affair. Jacobs is scheduled to lay
his proposal before the New York
Boxing Commission Friday.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
axes Two Koyoes
In One Tourney
By the Associated Press,

=
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 49,
Bob Cunningham, 147-pound
amateur boxer from Morgan
town, w. Va, set one record in
the Golden Gloves boxing tour
nament, but his bid for cham
pionship honors is a thing of the
past.
Cunningham was beaten by
technical knockouts two times.
Luke Jordan of Washington,
Pa, beat Bob in the first round
of their match by a technical
knockout, but later was ruled in
eligible to compete in the novice
class. So Cunningham got an
other chance, only to lose again
via the TKO route to Herman
Cresley of Pittsburgh in the Sec
ond.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
DeudIine at Hand
For Boy Tossers
Star Staff Photo.

Tonight at $50 is the deadline
for entries in the Boys Club of
Washington city-wide basket ball
tournament, which opens Mon
day.
Entries will be received at the
Central Branch, 230 c street
NV, and. the Eastern Branch,
SeventesntA street and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc.
Charles M. Fyfe, director of
the club, will toss out the first
BAH. Play will continue through
December 81 in four weight di-
visions, 80, los, 120 and 135
pounds.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Aseoc;o tad Drose Cnnrfs Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Tom-
my Harmon is being managed by
Everett Crosby, Bing's brother.
Jimmy Wilson is in town Christ
mas shopping for some Of those
Yanks and Dodgers supposed to
be on the market. Each Nebras-
ka Cornhusker who is making
the Rose Bowl trip was given six
tickets.
John j. Hettche, chairman of
the Michigan Boxing Commis-
sion, is here trying to bag Louis
VS.. Conn for Detroit. Pitts
burgh also bidding. p. S.: The
fight would be held In the Yam
kee Stadium.
Today's guest star-Arthur E.
Patterson, N. Y. Herald-Tribune:
Every one seems to think Bob
Feller had . great year. But
Evening star., 1940-12-19
GuIIoudet Faces Task
In Visiting Hopkins

Gallaudet's basket ball tonight in
vades Baltimore to play Johns Hop
kins and, judging from what the
Jays. did to Maryland on Tuesday
evening, will be up against it. Hop
kins whipped the Terps, 1924. Bud
Tannebaum will be the man for Gal
laudet to watch, the big forward
scoring IA points against Maryland.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
6. W. Freshmen Tossers
Defeat Roosevelt

George washington University's
freshman quint scored its second VIC
tory over q local high school team
this week, romping over Roosevelt's
public high champions, 1874, in last
nights preliminary to the G. w.
Oklahoma Aggies game at Riverside
Stadium.
Although the Riders aces, Hymie
Perlo and Dick Ciango, were able to
hit the cords for total of "a points,
they could never overtake the
yearlings.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 1S.-
DR.. J. E. Barnes, chairman of the
National Boxing Associations Rating
Committee, proposed tonight pub
lie drawing to select two contenders
for the ligi1t-heavyweight cham
pionship. .t
He telephoned the request to Joe
Triner, N. B. G. president, at Chi
cago and reported Trmer replied:
you're right. Well get right on it."
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Seeks Unlimited RivuIs

Washington Flour unlimited quint
is seeking a game for tomorrow
night in its own gymnasium. Call
Michigan 2122 or Georgia 1923 be-
tween 6 and 7.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Drive Emphasize Athletics National Defense Aid Planned by Bic Ten
Win, Lose or Draw
Defeat, but No Loss of Prestige
By FRANCIS &. STAN

Washington precisely
football
decision Boston College.
backou reading Mussohn had found
a country he could invade
Coonal conceded football Georgetown but it
mighty Washington grooming
Davidson the rose
night qun against Okla
M happened
unbeaten in three this campaign
of Philadelphia
Washington $685. after extra period At
be in the
against Boston College, with 100 lead
thin be tangible decided
neither Georgetown George Wash
prestige defeat.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Chumpioninq Court Gume Reinhart Vindicuted

moved his team into Riverside Stadium
the preferred seats possibly establishing
college ball which did not embrace boxing show
a side attraction
they have been the Mid
die West During the 1s3s4o they 26 out Of 20 and won all -
of their in the Missouri Valley Holding team Of
regulation and only
period disgrace to George Washington.
time have something At home they
haven't whipped winning As straight
had OKLA
ngton saltwater
Southern California
Is 1t True What They Soy About Tuffy?
football training starts it
acquired Washington
the management Of the Redskins understood that after four years
Fahert prepared down to business get the
good of the
the which
he has spent in pro ranks since
guy quite
In the second place the Redskins need fellow like Leemans No
remain question
his bad until he that he otherwise Dick Todd
running piece of stuff the boys set would say but Rambling
Richard combination pile is Lmans Todd at
fourth periods
He isn't heavy enough to take sustained beating
place. Leemaps mora
else would raise the hopes of Redkn supporters % Of whom were
after that 1910 debace by the Chicago Bears.
Frank Fichock May Be the Boit
Washington quite resigned aflaon
with the Giants a college during
while he George Washington
out Of the
he found few others his teammates who belonged on the
field with the and Ty single handedy gave all opponents
known that
Fchock passing President
- Marshall after the Bears game Indeed there talk that
Fichock couple of
indicated that if Fchock the
Giants in trade the price by
Yet speaks ovngl which
annual college draft Flchock the
will after Mr. Marshall
has tried and failed to land Leemans in exchange
Nobody G. Backs like
Ieemans grow fellow
again. He wouldn't mind planting Leemans grove
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Totals 81 547 Totals Ia 8 "a
Score at half-G. W. o., ~ to 10. Ref
eree-Mr. Osborne.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22
Willis Smith Had Plan 10
Promote Livestock Raising

p,,r,innrd To realize that under me
present taW 4 man WIth Hi.'"" III
bank DAYS Sl00 tax and farmer
with 81 900 in crops on hand pays
on IN average. about Slt.o" ltN i
10 recognize the Justice OF 'hr N'i''-
ciple | have mentioned. In the course
of the campaign, | shall discuss 'A'S
in more detail.
InaSmuch us Mr.. Smith did NOT &c,
into the campaign at Ill. the Nro"l'S''
further discussion on his Nari WiII hn'
materialize: but there are ntilutSo>
of thousands of farmers ~ the STATE
to whom such discussion W"''Iu DC
OF outstanding interest.
II is not within the province "i "liS
correspondence II express any "P-
jnion as to the Feasibility or @'>lr-
ability of the Smith plan: bat IL Is
only to record Il fact when Il Is stated
that such a plan would be Wrtt"N.'d
by the States agricultural interests
and that it is at least I point worm
debating in relation 10 rs effect ON
stimulation OF the program Ter 4
more diversified and better hG.ulr|d
program OF progress for North Car
DINA.
$50 the Smith plan is outlined tor
whatever consideration the ral'u'-
dates and voters may think ! WORTH,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22
Washington Correspondent
Comments On Poor Spelling

Whenever a political writer iNcI,
tionS prominent public MAJ! ana
spells his name Incorrectly | always
wonder if that writer knows. in SCH
eral, what he's talking HbOU:.
But that suspicion prODablyS IN
Just to the writer. Even if his spell
ing is right, it's safe bet thai some
editor or printer or proof reader VIII
correct" it for him, in Il certain class
of cases, in the BUCKLEY" category
Incidentally, Bulkley'S Cor Buck
ley's) first name and middle lnllial
are Robert j. Yet somehow. while ne
was in Washington, the impression
got abroad that his front name vas
Roy. Most capital correspondents lcll
for it. It's as Roy J. Buckley mat
he'll 60 down in history.
We once had Il Senator FellN
Hebert of Rhode Island in congress.
Does anybody suppose that ne ever
got his name printed "HeDcrt: Not
by d darned sight. Ii always was
printed Herbert"
More of the Same.
Then there was Representative
John NJ. Robson Of Kentucky. lie
was highly notable legislator. There
was no more excuse for miSSpclmg
his name than there would be Tor
misspellng John N. Gamers. But OF
course he always figured as "Rob-
iSon" or oftener. "RobinSon.
For long time in congress. as a
representative from Tennessee. was
one Ewin l.. Davis. now u member
of the Federal Trade Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

R,Ieioh Feb. 22.-ll Willis Smith
hai decided ~ enter the Governor
race he would have made GOOD use
Dt figures released 4 day OF 50 ago
showing that the growth OF North
Carolina'S livestock industry IS pro-
ceeding only II Il Sn0IlS pace.
As il is. these figures otter / tlne
opOortunitv IL some one OF the halt
dozen candidates 10 come torWaro
with the Smith plan and make more
than = little ado uVer The ISSUE raised
thereby.
Being completely aud entirely neu-
trail in the race. your Raleigh report
eY is not going 70 make TINS plan 10
my one uf the candidates. but IS go
inc To- 9. il L. all ut them through
public OF this story.
Brie.'-- the Smith idea (Which he
had outlined III the platform he never
quite GOT round 10 jS>ulng) Is that me
r1rincinle OF tax classification should
be applied to crops on hand. increase
OF livestock. small OWner-occupled
farms and homes. and 70 new indus
trial enterprises for the tW>t year
or two OF their existence.
In other words lie proposed 10 en-
courage livestock growing. crop Oil
verSitication. hume owning and M
duStry creutius by giving >natI
measure O. tax retjer. He did not
propose tax exemption II any case.
Here's how he expressed the
thought in his PLATFORM:
We have provided. oy recent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22

Can ,hat bird get lis first name
srelled "Ewin'' in the newspapers; ;,
| should LAY not. 1t goes IN h0"'i'
regularly. ooroes ,
newspaper reference rIght II, Il
washington daily, 10 Joseph /. koL-
inson as a late senator (heS detd)
from Alabama.
senator Robinson was enough OF
notability to have been Democratic
majority leader OF the upper con-
oressional chamber. He occasionally
was suggested as a presidential pos
sbility. Sic transit gloria munoi!
ONLY few weeks after his death ne
was obituaried as from Alabama. lie
hailed from Arkansas.
Not Strictly AprOpOs.
"Hailed!" That reminds me (though
it's not strictly apropos).
II ALWAYS makes me sore to read
that some culprit was ''hailed' into
! court
A newspaperman has no business
TO use word that he hasn't the least
notion Of the meaning OF. Obviously
+ "hale" is the term ne Sfoplll@ lol
It's archaic English for 'haul.' Why
not look it up in the dictionary?
We also read constantly of gun
men, armed with automatic re-
Volvers.'
A revolver is pistol, with re-
volving cylinder An automatic is {
handgun which feeds cartridges into
the barrel from 4 clip in the butt /
no more revolves than repeating
rifle does.
The reporter also makes constant
mention Of Il racketeer, caught by The
/ G-men. with smoking weapon il
his mtt Is there any chr0nicler mill
tarily so unsophisticated as not 10 be
aware that nothing but smokeIes!
powder is available in The prcscn
era? Any competent police reporter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22
ouqiit to know it, anyway.
As 10 EARTHQUAKES.

A few weeks back Turkey had
mean earthquake.
It goes almost without saying that
the newspapers described these
shocks as "n.emblOrS." It's under
standable. The copyrcadcr eli . news
desk permits the word "earthquak"
to get past him until he wants {; new
one. for variety. SO he picks III"
Spanish word, familiar 10 the Pac-
ific coast-'tembor.' But he thinks
it's "tremblor assumes that it's
"tremblor," or 'tremblel''- an earth
trembling.
That's how it goes into his te%t
and his headlines likewise.
apologize TO the Pacific coast for
saying this. I'm conscious. having
lived there, that it was fire, not
an earthquake, that wrecked S"n
Francisco $50 San Franciscan's say).
They think they can guard against
future fires. They don't like 10 admit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22
BACkACNE. u NaTi RS
WARNING

Something is Wroug. Act quickly
Make This 4-Day te>:. 8uc.iuChe. get
ting up nights. burning. scuntv o.
frequent flow may result il NiGNeN>
do not regularly eliminate excess
acids and other waste. &c; a 1-day
test box OF BUkETS. the Kidney
evacuant. from any dru9gi>t. Locally
al Miles Pharmacy 0ac; Parker :
Drug Ove-AQV.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22

dark haired, SeriouS-faced, rather
stern looking individual in front OF
the Department of Agriculture
building and Tell into con> ersation.
"What do you hear about the
governors race? Who's going TO get
into the second primary? Who 5
going to get the administration sup
port" shot out Laurie with machine
gun rapiGity.
well, Ill tell you, | don't know
4 thing about the governors race,
don't care thing about ii and am
not going 10 try to find out any
tnlns-but | am very much inter-
r>lcd in the recollection Of that man
Kerr Scott as Commissioner Of Agri~
CULTURE" replied the McEachern Wis
avis with the utmost sOlemnity OF
uiIn ana voice.
Which. after all was quite natural.
Tho solemn individual was Scott.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22
NOTICE
In Superior Court.


North Cagolina:
County Of Vance:
Frank Bullock. administration of
Warren Bullock. and Frank Bull
lock in his Gwn ciGltt. and Nattie
Sue Bullock. his wife.
VS..
John Bullock. Lillian Bullock. War
rem Bullock. Jr Beatrice Bullock,
Elizabeth Bullock Reed. Frank Reed
Catherine Bullock. William Bull
lock. Eliza 3. Durham. Will Dur
ham. Alfred Bullock. West Bull
lock. SalIie y. Bullock, Rosa Bull
lock. William Bullock. Jr.. Stamin
Bullock. Elizabeth SiilocA. Lady
Bullock. Booker Bullock. Squire
Bullock. j. VI. Peace. Trustee. ans
William Burweli.
The defendants above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced III the
Superior Court OF Vance CouHty. y.
c., 70 sell lands OF Wa"wc" Bullock.
Deceased. 70 MAKE a,,et> and for
division: and said defendants will
further take notice that they are re-
Quired to appear al the office Of the
Clerk Of the Superior Curt OF Vance
County - he COurt House in Hen
derson. -. (. within ten days after
the 9th To- = Ct March 1850 and an
SWer o! ..emur 70 The complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will ap-
ply for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22
by CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, Feb. 22.-I SAW a
newspaper reference Inc other day
/" ex-senator Buckley" Of ONO.
"Buckley" WAS the way it was spell
ed. or course | knew that eN-Sena-
,or Eul'Iry WAS the individual re-
tered To. But iii the six years that
he WAS OH Capitol Hill | don't think
SAN his name ST. spelled half a
doZen times, except in the Congress
Slona! Directory, which speciallzes on
not making that kind of mistake.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-22
Capltal uossip
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Sy HENRY AEERIL!..

Raleigh. Feb. 22.-rhe Attorney
General doesn't often give opinions
to private perSCl> vino inquire about
he law: but he has jus, made ~
exception in the r;,So @. = Cha
lotte citizen who Wro,e him ABOUT
the legality ri small loans upon
which the lender charge, five per
cent interest per month
Ii seems the NeckIenbWGer haa
been receiving solicitations rom 4
company which wanted :" i"nd nm
money AZ thai cNv"h.'3nt lie.
So Harry AIcALUIy~H ""'r> N eN-
cep-;an and cited H. ;lt inquirer
the North Carolina low On u>luT
which. in general effect. IorhIdS
charging Of interest II a higher rate
;han six percent per aAn"Hn.