HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-01-09, Page 3r.•
y Adam Broome
r
SYNOI'ses
SIGNOR AltJLL1 of Milan, a ram•
ons composer, :t$ about to make his
first aePearance in. London, lie is to
content the rivet perforatance of a sy nt-
phony of his own composttlon et the
Queen's Ball, The event has arouseU
very great interest. The hall is crowd-
ed, and millions of listeners are waitiug
for the performance to come over the
radio.
larch. makes his entrance, and rais-
ing Lis baton suddenly collapses.
M.eUieal ail is immediately forthcom-
ing, but it is obvious that the man is
dead. In the. audience are two young
peo.ple, Lettice Manton and Stephen
Garton.
"But it's one of those things that
.a budding doctor's got to know some-
thing about, and the University always
keens a small supply of it, The safe's
scarcely ever opened—not more than
once of twice a term—if as often. It
wasn't till the day after the opening
of the Pareli1 inquest that I ever saw
the inside of It, I was talking to old
:Pratt in the theatre just before one of
his lecture'e. Il'e's a bit of a pharma-
eo)o:r4st on the quiet, though that's
not his special line,
"Ile was interested in the Parelli
affair tor several reasone. He's a bit
of a musician himself, end takes a
hand with tt second violin when the
Beth choir i3 in full blast, I'm told
he's pretty putrid, but thnks no end
of himself. And lie had a sort of pro-
f(eeional interest, too. IIe asked me if
I'd ever .:C(:n curare. I. tolls him I
hadn't. lle looked at This watch, aattl
as he still had a few minutes to spare,
and ns his pupils didn't seam to be
au t any pte.thirg down the early duos.+,
we. went ciewnet:+ire to the lab. where
the safe wag kept.
"on the wary we met ltowlandson,
the senior demonstrator. Ile said he
wee just coming up to see Pratt. lie
too wanted to op' n the poison sure,
00-1 'le nc,r (lr (1 the Professor's key as
-wen as bis own. So We 1111 w('iht (10\V11
to',ether, Tile sof, 3s liCt a large one,
anal :;tends on n solid wooden frame in
th corner of the ('eons, Pratt put in
hie key iir;t, and it turned all right
in tile lock. and then 0 fanny thing
air! ymuti.
'Itowlalld con 11.1 1 a whole bunch of
keykeye on his ring, and looked through
tIi:on, whJat Pratt chatted to m0
abioit the: action of curare, and its
u:, •s. Stenienly Ilow]andson turned to
no. That's funny,' lie said. 'It's a
hale'. time since I had to use it last,
ant I'll swear I've never taken it off
111y ring.'
'Bat a further run through the
bench was 3(0 use. Platt reminded
line that the last time he could re -
lo. ether ghat: they'd had to use their
legs was during the shimmer term,
when the pharmacologist needed some
sp:•: ial drug in connection with a lec-
ture he was giving to au advanced
nl-'meal class.
"At last Itowlandeon gave up the
see 'cls. 'Anyway,' lie said, it's agoad
this^.es that it takes two keys to open
it. liven if somebody has found mine,
it went be much use to hint. It's in-
fe:'nally care'es:s of ole, but I suppose
I must have lost it somewhere.'
"I told Pratt that as far as I was
Ctl;t',ernctl it didn't platter, and Row-
350.11on said that he, too, could get
on for the time being without the
s:o.l: he wanted. But they were both
a. bit nervous at the idea of anything
b,(1 ig wrong' with hl sate W111ch colh-
ie:a:_;1 sncli 11 drug as curare, esplc-
ial'y with all this Pnreili talk in the
ale. They had a long pow -wow, and
do `.1011 1.o s:rod at 01100 101' a 1oe1c-
s1u'; ll and have tihe thing opened. 1
eves there when he came and slid it.
Yen ought to nave 10111 old Pratt's
ant 1 11W1and 0n'S fac0:: a thOy
ell : t.n i the drliga 10:;1(10 with a list
p, t„tl nn the inside, of the door.
Tle•ro was 13111y oile thing ini:;siiag"–•
t1; ' h; ttiee of curare.
• '1i.'s 0 queer coincidence -- if it
item. son i t'1i11g more; jli4t the very
dyne' ul' niicllu•d at. the Pa. elli in -
1(1• ;i."
I, twos nearly throe o'clock, but
St -,+hen (:u (on mill lingered. Ile
loin a gond (emus() for bilenc:::s in the
f01, which had grut\•n denser and den-
ser as the afternoon \wtr: e• on. But fog
1t' no fog, he 11 old have.fr't. compelled
to :gay to hear the crud of his friend's
stitneo story.
All Ilowlateleon could say was that
Ilse di l r;'CiO ionlly lend his bund or
k(';.•1 le':+,1n10 student of other to go
110.1 faith 11110 some thing Ile wanted
from acme (Indented 017 ]easter in the
leime''nry. lie wee quite positive
Peet the boys never left, his own pos-
s al.in. Ito W1181 alwthys very careful
alee t them fir very obvious reasons;
tied his own front door Roy was 11a
r:lu::oll in the butch.
A thcu'oneh search of the building
dh114l at last, revealed the 1113:;: iilg key,
stowed away in 0 (lusty test tube in
a rack 011(10i 141 others, where 1'e-
eene5 and epa1'e material were kept
on a slt::;f in one of the Iahoratories.
So covered with duet were the test
tube and 13'y, that, there wage no
114001ls of telling how long they had
10'11 there 111114)110110(1.
net thi 4 di eovery (11;1 not help very
0111011 toaar,ts the clearing up of the
Mystery of the disappearance of the
poison, for two keys were necessary
Iso open the .safe doors, and Professor
Pratt's own was still on his ring. If.
Rowlandson's key had been used, as
it undoubtedly had, since -thele were
no signs that the Iock had been tamp-
ered with, 11he11 Pratt's key, or a re-
plica of it, must have been employed
too.
Pratt was absolutely certain that his
own key had never been out of his
possession for long. It was true that
other keys on the ring belonged to
various cupboards. and lockers in the
laboratories, and that he would some-
times leave one of the keys in a lock
he had opened for a short time whilst
he did something else. But he was
certain that he had never missed
them on his return home at night,
when it had always ben his custom to
check tlhen over carefully, Rudd
could quite believe this, for Pratt was
all extremely methodical man; so
much so that his general passion for
orderliness and neatness had. become
quite a stock joke amongst his pupils.
TO BE CONTIN.I'EI)
Seek 2,400 Planes
Fr U.S. Air Force
Washington, -- Decision to seek
ft111(18 to give the United States an
air force "second to non;;" emerged
recently from a conference between
General Malin Craig, army chief of
staff, and Chairman McSwain, South
Carolina Democrat, of the House
military committee.
McSwain arranged to go before a
IIotlse appropriations sub -committee
to press for inclusion of money for
S00 up-to-the-minute fighting planes
in the war department's appropria-
tion for the next fiscal year.
At a cost of around $70,000,000
annually, including accessories and
ground equipment, he said.:• 800 plan-
es would have to be pro\ tied year-
ly for three years to meet evhat the
war department considers lininimuur
needs,
dations are like men. If they let
the po181011 of bate run through their
systems, they pick up 0 gun and kill,
but if they restrain this motion, the
bleed cools." — Sir Gerald Campbell.
"It isn't fashionable any more to
keep the same husband too long."—
Annette Kellerman.
Rural Schools
I11 an address recently delivered at
Queen's University Dr, Duncan
MacArthur, deputy minister of edu-
cation for Ontario, openly deplored
the fact that the boys and girls of
the country bad not the opportuni-
ties of receiving as good an educa-
tion as those in urban centres. In
speaking as 11e did he undoubtedly
pointed- out. the great weakness in
the educational system of this prov-
ince. It is, of course, impossible to
impart the same quality of instruc-
tion in isolated rural schools with
poor equipment as is ,given in the
towns and cities. Perhaps in some
instances the people of those dis-
tricts are themselves to blame be-
cause of their desire to procure
cheap teachers. This is unquestion-
ably a very short-sighted policy, in-
asmuch as the boys and girls in the
country, because of their meagre op-
portunities, deserve to have the very
best teachers that can be had.
The remedy for this state of af-
fairs is the establishment of consol-
idated schools. It is not reasonable
that these individual schools, with
only a small number of pupils,
should be maintained to the detri-
ment of the instruction offered. In
these days of good roads and motor
buses it would be a simple matter
to collect the children and convey
them to larger schools supplied with
the best teachers and all the neces-
sary equipment. It is not a suffic-
ient answer to say that many of the
brightest students in the universities
started in these isolated schools. If
the advantages were greater, the
number would be vastly increased.
Some years ago the Hon. G. How-
ard Ferguson, when he was Prem-
ier of Ont::irio and Minister of Edu-
cation, recommended a scheme of
township schools, but owing to the
opposition, raised against it nothing
was done. Dr. MacArthur will prove
himself to be a real benefactor if he
can successfully carry out a scheme
that will provide better facilities for
the education of the children in the
rural communities at a reasonable
cost.—Brantford Expositor.
Air Hostess Picked
Like Actresses
She Must Be Young, Slender
and Attractive, Says Plane
Line's Chief Stewardess
"Streamline Gil"
Title is Awarded
Chicago—Now it's 'the "streamline
girl of 1920" and the "streamline
Matron."
The holders of the titles are Miss
Helen Bell, daughter of the Laird
Bells, of suburban Winnetka, and
Mrs. James Getz, daughter-in-law
of George Getz, treasurer of the Re-
publican National Committee,
They were chosen from scores of
smartly dressed women attending,
the annual Emmerson House benefit
ball last night by Mrs. Helen Hugh-
es Dulaney, creator of new effects
in modern art, and Walter Frazier
architect.
The judges' definition of "stream-
line" was "simplification of every-
thing, absence of non -essentials in
dress, and good carriage."
the
oyal Bank of Canada
Presents rang Statement
Total Assets Have Crossed the Eight Hundred Million Mark
During Year Deposits Increased Over $50,000,000 --
Liquid Assets at $423,673,881 Are Up From $382,172,-
287 and Are Equal to 58 Per Cent. of Total Liabilities
to the Public.
Reflecting the definite improve-
ment in financial conditions through -
mit the large field , it serves, The
Royal Bank of Canada is issuing to
its shareholders a stat1ilent that
shows very substantial growth dur-
ing the year.
As a -'exult, total assets have
crossed the eight hundred million
mark. Deposits have again duplicai•
ed the remarkable gain of the pre-
vious year by increasing' mere than
$510,000,000. At the same time, hold-
ings of • high grade Government
bonds have increased to $209,453,208,
up (1'001 $150,708,3315. Of special im-
portance is the tendency of current
loans to glove upward, as a result.
of the gahls that have been evident
in malty lines of business.
Shareholders will note with sa-
tisfaction the thigh esteem in which
the Bank is held as reflected by
an increase of more than a hundred
million, in deposits over the last two
years.
Strom; Liquid Position
The general statement, which is
for the year to November 30, shows
total assets of $'800,919,700, up from
$7:18.4113,904 in the previous year.
Of this •large total, liquid assets
have reached .$423,07",881, as com-
pared with $382,172,287 and are
equal to 5ro of total liabilities to
year. Of this large total, liquid as-
sets are cash on hand and deposits
til other banks of $157,030,042. The
outstanding change in liquid assets
is nn increase' in the holdings of
Government securities of $58,744,823.
Commercial Loans Up
Current loans of $$28,821,4.1(;,
7 a;,
against $;$•t t1,1b..,'5311 at the end of
070 previous year, show a moderate
increase which is encouraging when
it is taken into consideration that
as against increased demands from
industry on account of improved
business. Liquidation of slow loans
carried. during the depression has
continued and the generalexperience
o11 this Continent is that Eomnlercial
T
She must he attractive, she must
be young, she must be slender. She
must he able to turn down propos-
als without offending --• and she
Must think only of her career.
Movie actress? Wrong. Air
transport hostess,
"I often think it would be much
easier to qualify for the movies,"
Miss Lena Kraft, chief stewardess
for one air line said with a sigh re-
cently.
"We have to watch our pounds
just as much as Joan Crawford ever
did. We can't weight over 118,
you know."
That is a requirement met by
thirty-two pretty young women who
were trained in Kansas City for
positions as hostesses on one of the
big commercial air lines.
None is over 5 feet 4 inches tall.
None is more than 20 years old.
All are registered nurses.
A rigid three weeks' course jwas
given the first group of hostesses—
selevted from hundreds of appligants
the nation over—who will be placed
on TWA transport planes.
"Met of them," said L. A.
halite;-, a pilot and "professor" of
the class, "will be based in Kansas
City.
"Those going on eastbound liners
will work two days and then have
two days' rest. Those going west
will make the round trip in two days
and th:11 rest three days."
"The schedule is for 110 hours of
flying monthly. In that way, the
„ g .t.. have yowomen can hat time between!
young .,n
loads of banks are still decreasing.
Call loans in Canada also show a
movement in an upward direction
and are reported at $20,328,670, up
from .$2:3,430,615, a gain of close to
$3,000,000. Call Loans outside of
Canada at $19,216,857 are down
$10,090,190.
This is likely due to the very low
rates of interest obtainable in the
leading financial centres of the
world, mainly London and New York.
Large Gain In Ueposits
Of interest to the general public,
as well as to the shareholders, is
the showing made in deposits. The: e
now stand at $088,3611,51e2 and are
up $51,000,000 during the year. This
follow on an increase in the previous ,
year of over fifty millions, whish'
makes the gain for the two years
over 17 per cent. As was to be ex-
pected, Saving deposits in Canada
have continued to gain and the de
crease in interest-bearing deposits
is understood to be due to a policy
of cutting out of the payment of in-
terest on a large proporti:0 of the
hank's deposits outside of Cenada,
Profit and Loss Account
'With lower - interest rate pre-
vailing, profits show a slight de-
crease, but tvcl'e suffheicnt to provide
for dividends and the usual charges'
a11(1 make a contribution to Profit
and Loss Account,
Total profits amounted to $4,1.10,-
552, as against 1;;.!,395,317 last year.I
$2,800,000 \vas epplied to divi(l:n'?s,
$200,000 transferred to Bank Premis-
(s account, $900,000 to the Oitl Ors 1
Pension Fund and $1,037,772 for Dom-
inion and Provincial Governmclt;
tares, leaving a surplus of $10.3,700 101
be added to Profit and Loss Aco'01111,
which now stands at .$1,009,555.1.
The statements issued this year 1.',('t
leading Canadian institutions httv::
shown that Canadian banks
never been in lrs strong a position -i
they are 81 pi tent to meet •':1 •
nrc1, ;t1 d.000(0ds as they (livelop.
.veer
trips in enjoy a n;a'lnal social life," f,'ar(l to the impnitanae of such well -
advertised word as standard, prime,
:rim -:is erten roreaf(ee on a plane, first grade a0(1 so on. "How many
too, t;:ke it from Mies Kraft. people know that e`r°'s bearing the
"Pseposalse You bet we get pro- word "standard" are the lowest
p050(10,' she said. "Still, havieg bee:i grade on the market?" he asked, "Or
nurses, we are used to it. About the I that `fahney California first grade!
first (100,;ti01 we are asked is `Are aepara •us' is the lowest povslble
you liveried?' and the answer ten grade, and that extra fancy, select
that arm 1:; easy. If we were married andextra select go ahead of it?"
we couldn't hold our jobs" ! PUBLIC'S GULLIBILITY
As an illustration of the gullibility
of the public the speaker ins101100d
salmon, declaring that the psycholo-
gical effect of advertising was that
people thought salmon to be good
had to be pink. "White salmon is
yo1;.y, i'aPriy To ju:rt as good as pink salmon, but the
301
DOCTOR
PEOP
TELLS HOW
ARE F OOLED
Dr. Rabinowitch Debunks
Some "Pure Olive Oil"
As Cotton Seed Oil
MONTREAL — "So-called pure
olive oil, packed in Italy and in
Spain are in many cases made of
cotton seed oil," declared Dr. I. M.
Rabinowitch, M. D. C. M., D.Sc., F
R.C.P., director of the department
of metabolism at the Montreal Gen-
eral Hospital, and assitant profess-
or medicine and lecturer in Pathol-
ogical chemistry at McGill 'Univer-
sity, in a recent address here. "If
there are any public health repre-
sentatives in this city I may say
without fear of libel, that I could
name them 22 products of allegedly
olive oil that are sold on the market
that contain no olive oil or a vel
small percentage, but alt contain
cotton seed oil."
I)r. Rabinowitch dispelled a lot of
ideas which housewives have in re-
Miss 1i1111ft's staff dropped avia-
tion Le matrimony. Another is
thinid g it over now.
11 You Want
difficulty • as to got 't leo rle to thing
Vegetables
� 11 -
bl'e s of salmon in any other terms than
!pink salmon until all advertising a-
ta:sta; e the Ways in Which They . gent thought up elle phrase "This
Are Served and Add Variety • salmon is guaranteed not to turn
pink.' Dr. Rabinowitch gave some
Upon the sales ability of the cook examples of tests made in his labor -
and her ingenuity' hangs the prob- I atory at the General Hospital of
leas of whether or not her family soaps that contained from 2S to 51
gets the proper amount and variety- per cent. of soap, of butter suppose -
of vegetables. There are tricks in dly 1 1-8 cents cheaper that cull -
all trades and the cook must resort tained sufficient salt and water to
to many. When the doctor pre -;make the actual butter east 4 1-2
scribes disagreeable medicine, ho cents a pound more, of cl .ning a •-
sugar-coats it. That is what tho1 ents for floors that contained 11 per
cook must do, figuratively speaking.! cent water, `2 per cont. sand and SO
Here are a few hints for making ing , per cent..awdu:;t with a little color -
vegetables popular. If they are that ing.
kind, cut then invitingly and serve Then he came on to file question like radishes. In this list conte of nutrition and (lietine, and warned
carrots, turnips, cauliflower hearts, i his aur1ic111'o about follovV111,: ori
plan
koblrabi and beets.dietingdietingvwtwithoutl'011-
ADD CELERY AND NUTS (:gutting; general pllisicians, dec•lcwiih 1111(1 no
Shredded and mixed with celery , two 11(01110 were alike in the effect
and nuts or even with fruits for that c(1tain foods Lad on them, antiselect, you 111av use many vegeta ,
Mat these women who went in for
bl tl t • ld b • f d 'f
es la woo erIe use sere
ed straight. i 1tll(Ii10l'1lt'1t1.`lte dieting and perhaps?
'lost 20 t1' 30 pounds f"1,unt them -
son
cooking is often the lea-�:-eh es within aye:t (r so in the
cion for the unpopularity of vegeta-! tuliitarttnn suffering f'livll tu11er-
bles. Boiled just light, according to (.(tit,i
the hind of vegetable and servted hot .
with plenty •of butter, almost all ve- HARMFUL EFFECTS
getables are palatable. 1 "Notwithstanding' the advice wlhit'll
A good sauce helps.
!is iwen by stall u(nily 0t111081 1110 !-
An unpopular \ egetablc el'vetl in ' i,al 1111 n and which we read alnlo„t
combination with one that every- .daily in tiic newspaper-, I aro going
r .r a..
body1' .,1 Uta •, .
likesi good 1111 c 1
s a to (1 p . to point out the 1:a11.lt.t(1 effects of
„ '
anddeclared
eas for instance,r• •,
zn1. system,” m,
Appetizingly browned 10 butter or twitcm,.
nips could go to the top of the cl want fried in deep fat, even pars-; I ung to ;pea, a '1311>t till die-
-and baking is another aid.; =rtuinati1of medical knowledge a_
Also .you play disgnis( tlthemdu
lllpn',.st t 1( 0"0 who have not the pro
meat stews, pot roasts, and 144 (11,81. per Inhibit.; to tulle i it1•eclate that
Souffles, scallops and casse ole laulwl.d; 1 The. Imedieal profession
• offer unlimited possibilities. has not au,T We hope never will 1ic i-
• SD d0 geI. till d ei •aril 1e- ' ,e tate to . }tread that knowledge whit,t
USED IN DESSERTS, 1t1TS, TO() by preventin (11 1' 1sal will lessen iu-
Then, of course, there are marhll- diviclual suffering and tend to the
alade and butters where you u6:.l'r01110t1011 tit national welftll•e, but I
carrots and tomatoes, and vegetable
If this leas not led to pi a, with 1)0111101 butter o,' flees nut only of no benefit to the
ulay0nneise. Garnishes and cool:taila
public but nrtual ih1ll,:lifm `nt in
you have. already thought of, no • health. Anuli •it 181,18e who are eiv-
doubt. But how about puddings, 111{; such nd\'i('c • here nee 1114111 iduai
cookies, cakes a1111 breads made with men \rhoee ability to deal with this
vegetable juice or finely chopped plea,ee of the health problem cannot
vegetables? __ i be questioned nor can there be any
doubt of their sincerity, but there is
no doubt in my mind that this high
and laudable practice has led to dis••
aster.."
SCIENCE OF NUTRITION
After pointing out that the human
system was continually breaking
down and building up tissues
through the demands made on it,
Dr. Rabinowitch said that in order
to keep healthy this breaking dowai
and building up of constituents must
be kept balanced — if the breaking
down exceeded the building up a per
son lost weight and if, the building
up exceeded the breaking down a
person gained weight, and the
science that dealt with that was
known as nutrition. There were
other factors besides energy, and
even if two people of the same age,
weight and sex were given the same
food and the same number of sailor-
les they would differ, for callories
were not the only consideration In
construction of diet. There were
other constituents in food essential
to life and promotion of growth, and'
there he sited as vitamins, and
their efficient abs',rption through
the gastro-intestinal tract,
"Some people are naturally fat
and rome naturally thin," declared
the speaker, "and it is a tragedy to
ee people \Vito are naturally over-'
weight, according to standard, at-
emptin' to diet, when they are
healthy in every other respect. They
may lose \weteht but they end up in
six months or a year in a :-anatar-
ium. These are rot a"(•ident, or
rare occasions but quite the ce111m0n
ending. It is important to recog-
nize that the standard which we use
in determining; whether a person is
normal, over -weight or underweight
for 'height are stathitical, they are
a er ,ges 1m :.'(1 on large g1'r ups sf
people. The mere foot that you are
not average may not and need not
necessarily imply- yeti are over-.
:weight — in other welsh; the phy-,
sielan does wt (teal with average,;
but the individual, and deet alone
points out the harmful effects of
indiscriminate diet.
"The problems of food and nutri-
tion are not simple. There is no one
diet which is suitable or all people
nor is the sante diet suitable for the
sn:;le pet' c'n at all tide,. Proper ad-
vice about diet demands knowledge
of many things, and the physician
:Slane is in the position to properly
gui(l' the individual in matters of
nutrition and indiscriminate dieting;
inevitably loads to serious impair.
hnent of health.'
"Ailvaneing years can lave no ters
age for 11(4x:;(, 1V1141 ) minds are 00.
ctlpied." — Fr•ank Ii, Vizi-deny.
i9
✓c alis .
t. kEtul.aTlc atNs"�
.� 11pp
p ..r
I1h It
PAPI TORTURES
Don't dope yourself inter-
nally to stop pain. A.ut]lori-
ties say, "Use Omega Oil
to break up the congestion
that causes it." Omega Oil
works quickly and safely to
bring
is alldrug real
tor e3At
t,
Rus IT IN
IT WON'T
11L(STOR1
How To 13e hJ- rApp
Tho1.1v'h Mr ITId:I
Denver, Colo, -- Fur a long /gnat
happy marriage, F. I:. Bosh, S:i, and
Mgrs. Bush, 70,-celebratieg their Guth
wedding anniversary advise:
"Pay your bills.
"Don't arguo with your hl1141110(l»
of wife;.
"i)on't 1114(4 11(11101' Or 101)1(00.
"Stay out of dom., v% nitit 1, 1114 pea
Bible.
"Lead a 5111100 1Uo
"Do some p1ayeleal t:IV ry
(10.y."
IssueTrio. -- '3•3
d
SCRAMBLED SENTENCE CON FEST
The Most Unique Profit -Sharing Prize .Contest in History
There are five Classic Soni,'ncas in the following gnats of words,
find t:,cse five s:^::t ,:zrs, therm write them con -yeti:,, nod legibly.
‘"I'
rest teen, and they will be true to you, ti r,or•(1 Word is an easy
obli,(r.?i0n;---.is better than a y'enrs" Caere study of boobs. --needs no
definition of sin. --by the planless of a favoured few. --'-and t',cy will
show t1:ein.selves trent.---whoever has ta11011 of i•ensl11'50'"•tt•c t t'nem
i l'eall'y;`-•'a Sin ;.0 conversetn0 n 'aer;•t8S the table \4!ttir a ti1'i'e man --
which costa rl(^•`::.n'; --she 1r(,;;+ces of democresee van neve' 130 needs.
azo•; l–_brit not to speak 111. requires onnly our sacra .e."
Send veer result in on or before Jan. ':lh•d, 19.':x, 3014,11 an cntr.y fee
of 'i ... 11::,-1';Ivz Cents, no ;tallies. 10 pc1•cert. v ill be s'.nc:rod be-
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