Per Curiam.
The judgments of the Chancery Division here under review are affirmed substantially for the reasons expressed by Judge Dwyer in his written opinion reported In re Bessemer Trust Company, 147 N. J. Super. 331 (1976).
We note that in the trial judge’s illustration of the method he established for computing the interim corpus commission in the D-7 trust there is an arithmetic error. The total interim corpus commission allowed for the first 25 years of administration is $33,776.28 and the total allowed for the next 13 years is $31,725. The sum total of these two figures is $65,501 and not $65,601 as appears in the illustration in the court’s opinion, In re Bessemer Trust Company, 147 N. J. Super. 331, 394 (Ch. Div. 1976). However, the figure of $65,601 is correct, nevertheless, because there is an offsetting mathematical error in the same illustration. The trial court allowed an interim corpus commission of 2% of the amount of the corpus in excess of $1,000,000 for the first 25 years of administration. Two per cent of $318,819 is $6,376.38 and not $6,276.28. The $6,376.38 added to the commissions allowed on the first million dollars resulted in a total interim corpus commission for the first 25 years of $33,876.38, not the $33,776.28 shown in the illustration. Hence the correct amount allowed for the total interim corpus commission in the D-7 trust is $65,601, which amount was incorporated in the supplemental judgment, dated December 21, 1976, entered in the matter entitled Winston Frederick Churchill Guest and Bessemer Trust Company, as Trustees under the Trust Indenture dated August 7, 1935 made by Diana Guest Sevastopoulo (now Diana Guest Manning) for the benefit of Diana Guest Manning and others, said Trust being known as Trust No. D-7, Plaintiffs, v. Diana Guest Manning, et al., Defendants (Docket No. 02005-49).