Kenmore 14812201 Sewing Machine Owner's Manual

I N

R U C T I 0 N S

ZIGZAG SEWING

52880

MACHINE

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FRONT VIEW

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1. Bobbin Winder

2.

Special Stitch Control and Width Control

3.

Stitch Length Control

4.

Light Switch

5.

Feed Dog Control

6.

Nomenclature Plate

7.

Needle Plate

8.

Feed Dog

9. Needle Clamp Screw

10. Hand Hole Cover Plate

11. Presser Foot

12, Presser Foot Screw

13. Thread Guides

14.

Upper Thread Tension Control

15.

Thread Take-up Lever

16. Bobbin Winder Thread Guide

17. Upper Thread Guide

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BACK VIEW

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18.

Presser Foot Pressure Regulator

19.

Face Plate

20.

Presser Foot Lever

21, Thread Cutter

22.

Hand Wheel

23.

Clutch Knob

24, Thread Spool Pins

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INSTALLING MACHINE

1, Loosen the two hinge screws under holes in the rear edge

of the machine bed.

2,

Raise hinge pins in the cabinet or case.

S!ip machine head onto pins.

3.

Tighten

hinge screws securely.

Lower

machine head to front

flap.

Screw spool pins in place.

Place

the plastic spool

holder

onto the spool pin.

Holder and pins are

packed

in the accessory box.

CONNECTING MACHINE

Push the connector

of the speed control onto three-prong connector

under

the machine bedplate.

See illustration 4.

Push the two prong

plug of the speed control

into

any

110-120V.

wall outlet,

4

FEED DOG CONTROL

The feed dog control is located on the right front of the machine

bedplate.

There are a few times when

you

want to control the feeding of the fabric yourself. When the control is turned to the left,

the feed dogs drop and do not move the fabric.

For most of your

sewing

the feed dog control is turned to "'U".

(Feed dog up)

Fig.

1

Fig. 2

SEWING LIGHT

The light and power

switch shown above

in Fig. 1 provides

the

electric current for the motor as well as the light. In order to operate the machine this switch must be on.

To turn on the light, depress the switch.

If you are interrupted while

sewing and must leave the machine

unattended, just turn off the

switch and the machine cannot be started

accidentally.

The sewing

light is located

inside the face cover plate as shown.

To replace the bulb, turn light off, and swing the face cover plate

open. Push up on the bulb slightly and turn bulb to the left.

Remove bulb from socket. Push in new bulb and turn to the right.

5

NEEDLES

Use KENMORE needles. The size of the needle should conform with

the size of the thread and both should be suitable to the fabric (See

next page). Never use a bent needle or one with a blunt point.

Fig. 1 shows you the exact length of your needle. Be sure you never use in

your machine

one that is not this exact length.

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Fig. 1

You will find among your accessories "'Q NEEDLE ''_ with blue shank. This special needle is to be used when

sewing certain knits and certain difficult synthetic fabrics. If you experience skipped stitches in any of your

sewing, use "'Q NEEDLE ''T".

PLACEMENT OF NEEDLE

Raise needle bar to its highest position

by turning the hand wheel toward you.

Loosen the needle clamp screw. Holding the needle with the flat side

away from you, slip the needle into the needle bar. When it is in as

far as it will go, tighten the needle clamp screw with a screwdriver.

Flat side faces to right

6

NEEDLE, THREAD, FABRIC CHART

THREAD SIZE

NEEDLE SIZE

,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,

FABRIC

POLYESTER CORE/COTTON

FINE MERCERIZED

POLYESTER

SILK A

COTTON

SYNTHETIC

WRAP

9or 1!

Lightweight: Batiste, Dimity,

Chiffon, Silks, Synthetic

Jerseys, Fine Lace, Organza,

Crepe. Taffetta, Voile,

Organdy

50 MERCERIZED COTTON

POLYESTER SYNTHETIC

SILK A

t4

Medium Weight: Cotton, Cotton

Blends, Percale, Gingham,

Shantung, Pique, Seersucker,

Satin, Knits. Vinyl, Suitings,

Linen, Wool Crepe, Leather

50 MERCERIZED

MERCERIZED

POLYESTER

SILK A

COTTON

HEAVY DUTY sYhrTHETIC

14 or 16

Medium Heavy Weight: Corduroy,

Denim, Wool, Sailcloth,

Wool

Flannel, Gabardine, Velvets,

Leather

HF_AVY DUTY MERCERIZED COTTON

POLYESTER SYNTHETIC

SILK A

SILK BUTTONHOLE

POLYESTER

TWIST

SYNTHETIC

50 MERCERIZED COTTON

18

Heavy Weight: Coatings,

Upholstery, Cotton Duck.

Heavy Twills, Canvas

16, 18 or

"Q NEEDLE"TM ilUll lUUllllll

Decorative Top-stitching on all

"Q SET"TM

("Q

NEEDLE'TM and

"Q

FOOT"TM)

Synthetic Knits and Stretch

Fabrics: Polyester Double

Knits, Nylon Tricot, Jersey,

Stretch Terry, Sl_ndex,

Cire Tricot

7

Take up

lever

at its

highest position.

_J

I I l! tt'_r _

I l't

Pull

out latch.

REMOVING BOBBIN CASE FROM SHUTTLE

Pull bobbin case straight

out.

8

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WINDING THE BOBBIN

1.

Release

clutch

by turning

clutch

knob toward you.

2.

Draw thread from spool through bobbin winder tension discs as shown.

3.

Pull end of thread through hole in bobbin as shown.

4.

Place bobbin onto bobbin winder shaft with end of thread coming from-the top of the bobbin.

Push bobbin winder latch against bobbin until it clicks.

Holding onto end of

thread,

start machine.

When bobbin is slightly filled, snip off end of thread.

5.

Start machine.

Wind thread until bobbin winder latch releases.

6.

Tighten clutch knob and remove bobbin.

Two

spool

pins

have

been

included

with

this machine

to aid in bobbin winding, By placing a spool of thread on the second spool pin, you may wind your bobbin without unthreading the machine.

9

THREADING THE BOBBIN CASE

INSERTING BOBBIN INTO BOBBIN CASE

........

CASE INTO SHUI"rLE

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Insert bobbin into bobbin case making sure thread is coming from bobbin as shown.

.

Pull thread through slot of case as shown.

.

Pull thread under tension spring.

4.

Turn hand wheel to raise needle to its highest position.

Holding latch open, position case into shuttle, and release latch.

Case should lock into place when latch is released.

,

Hold needle thread loosely in ieft hand and rotate hand wheel toward you one complete turn.

Bring bobbin thread up by pulling upper thread.

10

Fig.I

Fig. 2

THREADING UPPER MACHINE

Place thread on spool pin as shown with the thread coming from the back of the

spool. Guide thread into top thread guide A as shown in Fig. 1 and Fig. 2.

Holding the spool with the right hand pull thread between tension discs as shc_wn in Fig. 3.

Pull the spring wire loop up and past the top hook until the thread can be slipped

into the hook. Release the spool and the spring loop will return to position for

sewing, Fig. 4.

Continue to thread mschine

through guides as illustrated, Fig. 5. Thread needle from left to right, Fig. 6.

Fig. 3 Fig. 4 Fig. 5 Fig. 6

11

12

ADJUSTING THE PRESSURE OF THE

PRESSER FOOT

Push down

outer ring of presser foot pressure

regulator (See illustration),

This will release pressure of presser foot.

To increase pressure, push down inner pin until suitable pressure is obtained.

For ordinary sewing, the inner pin should be all the way down.

Insufficient pressure may cause poor feeding of the

fabric, skipped stitches, or difficulty

in guiding

the fabric.

When sewing

multiple

thickness or heavy fabric

reduce the pressure. Increase pressure when sewing lighter

weight fabrics.

If feed

dog or presser foot marks appear on the fabric, reduce the pressure.

STITCH LENGTH CONTROL

The stitch length contrql regulates the length of the stitch you select.

THE

HIGHER THE NUMBER

-- THE SHORTER

THE STITCH,

The stitch setting you use will be determined by the thickness of the fabric you are sewing, The longer stitch setting should be used for thicker fabric or more layers of fabric. The middle range of the control is the 10-12 stitch per inch range which is the most commonly used,

The basting and stretch stitch are made by adjusting the lever to make the longest possible stitch.

When adjusting for shorter stitches, select the stitch

length and tighten the knob in the center of the lever handle to remain at the

same setting. The knob must be loosened to readjust the lever.

REVERSE STITCHING AND FASTENING A SEAM

tt is best to begin and end seams with a few stitches taken in reverse, Simply raise the Stitch Length Lever to R to sew in reverse. The fabric will start feeding backwards and the seam will be firmly fastened, Lower the lever to again stitch forward, This fastening of the seam is done both at the start and finish of a seam.

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Fig. 1

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Upper thread too tight

PROBLEM

ADJUSTING TENSIONS

A perfect

stitch will have threads Jocked between the two

layers of fabric with no loops on top or bottom.

REMEDY

Decrease Tension

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Fig. 2

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Upper thread too loose

Increase Tension

Fig, 3

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NOTE: Never adjust more than one number at a time.

When

stitching

is

unsatisfactory as

in figures 2 and 3, adjust the

upper thread tension.

Lower

thread tension

requires adjustment less frequently than the upper thread tension.

When stitch is satisfactory, as in figure 1

and seam is badly puckered,

the cause may

be tight tensions and both upper and lower may be adjusted.

(See page 28)

When

adjusting the tension on the bobbin case, make slight adjustments with a screwdriver.

(See page 28)

INCREASE TENSION

'"

DECREASE TENSION

Turn

Clockwise.

Turn Counter

Clockwise.

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INSERTING AND REMOVING THE MATERIAL

For all kinds of sewing, consult chart page 7.

Before placing the

material on the

machine see that:

• The presser foot

and needle clamp screws are both tight.

• The sizes of needle and thread suit the kind of work to be done.

• The needle and the thread take-up lever are at

their highest position.

a The ends of threads have been drawn about 4 inches to the rear of the machine.

• The feed dogs

are up.

• Stitch length and width controls are set at desired

settings.

Experiment by sewing on the fabric to be used to

determine tension adjustments and correct stitch settings.

Place material under the presser foot,

insert

the

needle into the material by turning the hand wheel

toward you, lower presser foot and start sewing.

To facilitate placement

of heavy fabrics under the presser foot, the presser foot lever can be raised

beyond the normal "up"

position.

To remove the work, first turn the hand wheel toward

you

until the needle is at its highest

position, then raise the presser foot,

draw material

to the rear and cut ° off

excess thread with the thread cutter located on the presser bar.

IMPORTANT:Always

turn the hand wheel toward

you ! When the machine is not being used, place a piece of material over the feed dog and lower the presser foot.

Always have fabric under the presser foot when operating the machine.

Operating

threaded machine without fabric will cause it to jam by forcing _int into the shuttle.

TURNING A CORNER

Stop your sewing machine and make sure needle is in fabric.

Raise presser foot.

Turn fabric to desired direction.

Lower

presser foot and go on with your stitching.

CHANGING THE PRESSER FEET

The various presser feet available for certain kinds of work are to be fastened to the presser bar.

To attach the foot, raise the presser bar to its highest position

by raising the presser foot lever,

Loosen the presser foot

screw, choose the proper foot, insert

frorfi the front. Tighten

the screw using the large screwdriver

and make sure that the

foot is secure.

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STITCH WIDTH CONTROL

Stitch Width Control regulates the width of the stitch you select.

THE HIGHER THE NUMBER, THE WIDER THE

STITCH.

You may vary your zigzag stitch width by adjusting this control to the setting you desire.

Straight stitching is possible only with the control at the red dot.

In case fo Model 1220, this dial also has special setting in red

for sewing stretch stitch.

You may vary the width of the zigzag stitch by adjusting the dial from 1 to 5 in black for

regular stitching and from 1 to _ in red for Rick-Rack

stretch stitching.

Regular straight stitching is possible only with the control at

the red dot and straight stretch stitching at the _ mark.

Before turning the dial, make sure needle is above fabric_

Fig.

OVERCASTING

This is one of the more frequently used zigzag stitches

in garment construction.

You may want

to overcast along the raw edge of each seam

allowance or fold

the raw edge toward the garment and stitch.

Fig. 1 shows the raw edge finished.

Fig. 2 illustrates the folded edge stitched.

Stitch so the needle pierces the fabric just short of the outside edge. Raw

or worn edges of older garments can be overcast to prevent further

raveling.

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Fig. 2

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20

R

STRAIGHT STRETCH

STITCHING

(Model 1220 only)

Setting:

Special Stitch Control -,,

Stitch Length Control -- All the way

down

Use this specia! stretch stitch with knitted

fabrics and other fabrics that stretch.

Sew as

you

do a regular straight stitch seam.

The

machine will make triple lock stitches back and

forth of a fixed stitch length, to give the stretch to the seam. See illustration.

This stitch enables you to press

open your seam as with any straight stitched seam. The seam will stretch with the fabric without breaking the thread.

This is also a good stitch to use on curved seams that will receive a great deal of strain when worn, such as in children's shorts and slacks as well as adult sport clothes.

1

RICK-RACK STRETCH STITCHING

(Model 1220 only)

Setting:

Special Stitch Control

--

From red 1 to red

Stitch Length Control -- All the way down

Use this special stitch for all-purpose heavy duty sewing of stretch fabrics.

Sew as you do a regular plain zigzag seam. The machine will make triple lock stitches, (See enlarged illustration) to give the stretch to the seam.

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I

Stitch

Width

.'--E

F l-

I-

Stitch

Length

Feed Dog

Control

Fig. 1

BUTFONHOUNG

SETTINGS:

Stitch Width Control

-- 1 H in black

Stitch Length Control -- Between 24 and white dot

Feed Dog Control Up

Satin Stitch Foot

1.

Mark

the buttonhole length at both ends and also the

center line. See Fig. 1.

2_

Position fabric under needle. The first stroke of the needle should be to the right and pierce fabric at point A. Stitch forward on left side of buttonhole until desired length is obtained.

Sto p with needle in fabric on right side of stitching.

Point B. See Fig. 2.

3.

Raise presser foot and turn material and set stitch width control to three. Lower presser foot and take one stitch to

the left manually.

Point B to C. See Fig. 3.

Fig. 3

4_

Raise presser foot with needle in fabric and turn

stitch

width control to 5, Drop feed dogs and lower presser foot.

Barrack about three stitches.

See Fig.

4.

Complete barracking with needle on the left side of stitching: Point

D. See Fig. 4.

Fig. 4

5,

Raise presser foot and reset stitch width control to original setting of 1_.

Raise feed dogs and lower presser foot.

Sew other

side

of buttonhole until desired length

is

obtained.

Stop with needle in fabric on left side of stitch-

Point E. See Fig. 5.

Fig. 5

6.

Raise presser foot, Set stitch width control to 5. Drop feed dogs.

Lower presser foot

and

barrack about three (3) stitches.

Remove fabric from machine,

DOWN

Fig. 6

if there is too much space between side stitching, increase the stitch width.

Depending

upon the fabric on

which you are sewing, or your own preference in buttonholes, you may increase

or decrease the width of the sides and the space in the center by varying the original width settings and step 5, up to a maximum of 2.

Remember,

an increase

in the number will widen the sides. A decrease will narrow the sides.

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24

DARNING

WITH PRESSER FOOT:

1. Turn feed dog control to left.

2.

Press down outer ring of presser foot pressure regulator, see page 12. With regulator in this position mending, monogram work, etc. may be done.

3.

Stretch fabric tightly between two spring embroidery hoops and place under needle.

The presser bar can be raised to accommodate the embroidery hoops by pulling up on the presser foot lever.

4.

Lower presser bar so thread will have some tension. When you start to darn, move fabric back and forth to cover darning area. Then turn fabric and continue sewing at right-angles

to the previous

stitching.

Always use medium machine speed.

You can make any length stitches desired.

Slow movement of fabric will make short darning stitches.

Fast movement will make long stitches.

5.

When you finish darning, raise presser foot and remove fabric. Increase pressure for general sewing by pressing center pin of presser foot pressure regulator.

Turn feed dog control to right.

WITHOUT PRESSER FOOT:

1.

Turn feed dog control to left.

2.

Remove presser foot.

Proceed as directed under steps 3 and 4 above.

3.

When you finish darning, raise the presser bar and remove fabric. Replace presser foot.

Turn feed dog control to right.

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BLIND HEMMING

1.

Fold material and baste hem.

2.

Make second fold overlapping basting as shown.

3.

Straight stitch for approximately

_ inch, then zigzag one

stitch using black #3 stitch width position, catching second fold as shown. Continue this procedure until hem is completed.

4.

Unfold, exposing

right side of material

with completed blind stitching.

Remove basting and press hem.

SEWING ON BUTTONS

I,

Turn feed dog control to left. Place needle into left hole of button,

align

holes with slot of presser foot and lower presser foot.

2.

Set stitch width control at width between holes of button.

Test width by turning handwheel

slowly.

Take several zigzag stitches to sew on button, ending with needle on left side.

.

Set stitch width control at the red dot. Take a few stitches

in left hole of button to lock threads.

Pull threads to wrong side,

NOTE: To make a small thread

shank when sewing

on a flat

button, place a straight pin or needle between the holes of the button.

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26

Fig. A

CLEANING AND OILING

Keep the moving parts free from dust and thread for quiet and efficient operation.

Cleaning should be done with a small brush.

When machine runs hard or makes excessive noise,

place a drop of KENMORE sewing machine oil at the points indicated in figs. A, B and C.

Swing hinged face cover plate open to oil points indicated at end of machine head.

i u

Remove arm cover plate to oil points indicated

at top of machine head. To remove cover plate, loosen up

wvo top screws and lift cover.

Fig. B

Tilt machine head back to oil points indicated

on

underside of machine head.

Fig. C

27

shuttle driver lever i_er

Shutt_

Shuffle Race Cover hook

Shuttle

It may be necessary to clean the shuttle area occasionally.

1.

Raise the needle bar to its highest position

and remove bobbin case.

2.

Push levers sideways of the shuttle assembly and lift shuttle and shuttle race cover.out

by the center pin.

3.

Clean the shuttle race of any lint or small particles of thread with a small brush.

4.

Put a drop of oit on the center pin of the shuttle and on shuttle race (see arrows).

To reassemble,

hold shuttle by center pin and fit carefully

into assembly opposite the shuttle driver.

Slip shuttle race cover into place. Snap the levers into position.

Occasionally, remove the needle plate and clean feed dog with a soft brush.

28

ADJUSTING YOUR SEWING MACHINE FOR GOOD STITCHES

When your sewing machine does not sew a properly locked stitch, check the following:

1.

Insert a new needle of the correct size for the thread and fabric you are using.

Consult chart on page 7 for needle size.

2.

The upper and bobbin thread should be the same thread.

3.

Check threading carefully.

See page 10-11.

4.

Check the thread tension balance.

Use mercerized thread and a correct size needle for the fabric you are using. Do not try test with synthetic thread as it will not break. Begin with a full bobbin, properly threaded into the case. Set stitch length at about 12 stitches per inch. Fold a 6 inch square of your fabric in half diagonally, forming

a triangle. Make a line of stitching _"

from fold.

a. If seam is puckered -- both tensions are too tight.

b. If bottom thread is looped -- tighten upper thread tension, and repeat test.

c. If top thread lays in top of fabric-loosen upper thread tension, and repeat test.

Grasp the stitching and pull evenly and firmly until one or both threads break.

a. If both threads break -- tensions are balanced.

b. If neither thread breakboth tensions are too loose.

c. If upper thread breaks-- loosen

upper tension.

d. if lower thread breakstighten upper tension.

Both threads do not have to break at the same place, but they should break on the same snap.

bobbin tensions may also be reset by this procedure.

Start with a loose bobbin thread tension. Tighten the spring screw gradually until bobbin case and full bobbin can be gently lifted from your hand by the end of the bobbin thread.

29

I

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PROBLEM

I IIHIII

Irregular

Stitches

Breaking

Needle

Bunching of

Thread

Puckering

IIH IIII

I

II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm

PROBABLE CAUSE

Incorrect size needle,

Improper threading.

Loose upper thread tension.

Pulling fabric,

Light pressure on presser foot,

Loose presser foot,

Unevenly wound bobbin.

Nicks or burrs on shuttle,

Nicks or burrs at hole of needle plate,

Pulling

fabric,

Incorrect

size needle,

Incorrect setting of needle,

Loose presser foot,

Upper and lower

threads not drawn back under presser foot before starting seam,

Incorrect thread tension(s).

Light pressure on presser foot.

Using two different sizes or kinds of thread,

Bent or blunt needle.

Loose presser foot.

Fabric too sheer or too soft.

3O

WHAT TO DO

II III II /

CORRECTION

IIIIIIIIIIIIII

Choose correct size needle for thread and fabric.

Rethread machine.

Tighten upper thread tension,

Do not pull fabric; guide it gently.

Increase pressure on presser foot.

Reset presser foot.

Rewind bobbin.

Replace shuttle, or polish off burrs completely.

Replace needle plate, or polish off burrs completely,

I!

I, ,ll,,,,,,,,,

Do not pull fabric; guide it gently.

Choose correct size needle for thread and fabric,

Reset needle.

Reset presser foot.

When starting a seam be sure to draw both threads under and

back of presser foot about 4"" and hold until a few

stitches

are formed,

Reset thread tension(s).

Increase pressure on presser foot,

Upper thread and bobbin thread should be same size and kind,, insert new needle,

Reset presser foot,

Use undeday of tissue paper.

. i

lal IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

PROBLEM

II IIII

III IIIIIIIIIIII

PROBABLE

CAUSE

Skipping

Stitches

Breaking Upper

Thread

Breaking Bobbin

Thread

Fabric not

Moving incorrect size needle.

Certain knits and synthetics.

Bent or blunt needle,

Incorrect

setting of needle.

Tight upper thread tension.

Light pressure on presser foot.

Starting to stitch too fast,

Improper threading.

Tight upper thread tension.

Incorrect size needle.

Sharp eye in needle,

Nicks or burrs on shuttle.

Nicks or burrs at hole of needle plate,

Improper bobbin case threading.

Tight bobbin thread tension.

Lint in bobbin case or shuttle.

Feed dog down.

Light pressure on presser foot.

Thread knotted under fabric.

Machine Jamming

(Knocking Noise)

Thread caught in shuttle.

WHAT TO DO

IIIIIII II

CORRECTION

I IIIIIIIIIIIIII

I

Choose correct size needte for thread and fabric,

Use "Q N 1".I:'I)LF'."

Insert new needle.

Reset needle.

Loosen upper thread tension.

Increase pressure on presser foot.

Start to stitch at a medium speed,

Rethread machine.

Loosen upper thread tension.

Choose correct size needle for thread and fabric.

Insert new needle.

Replace shuttle, or polish off burrs completely.

Replace needle plate, or polish off burrs completely,

Check bobbin case threading.

Loosen bobbin thread tension.

Clean bobbin case and shuttle.

Raise feed dog.

increase pressure on presser foot,

Place both threads back under presser foot

before

beginning to stitch.

Disassemble and clean shuttle.

I

II III

31

PARTS LIST

All parts listed herein may be ordered from any Sears, Roebuck and Co. or Simpsons- Sears Limited store or service center.

WHEN ORDERING

REPAIR PARTS,

ALWAYS GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:

1.

PART NUMBER

3.

MODEL NUMBER

2.

4.

PART DESCRIPTION

NAME OF ITEM

If the parts you need are not stocked locally, your order will be electronically transmitted to a Sears Repair

Parts Distribution Center for expedited handling.

12

32

5

11

13

6

2

7

* These parts are not furnished may be ordered.

14

10

15

with the machine,

(See above ordering information).

but

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

Ref. No.

3

4

5

6

1

2

8

9

Parts No.

135

201201

231008

200878

200618

6873

6870

1939

*6740

"6741

"6742

"6743

*6744

"6746

5797

*6862

6510

47

6915

3015

3016

Description

Presser foot screw

Needel clamp

Thread spool pin

Spool holder

Presser foot

Straight

stitch foot

(Model 12201 only)

Satin stitch foot

(Model 12201 only)

Bobbin winder rubber ring

Pack of # 9 needles

(Orange pack)

Pack of # ! 1 needles

(Yellow pack)

Pack of # 14 needles

(Red pack)

Pack of # 16 needles

(Green pack}

Pack of # 18 needles

(Blue pack)

Pack of "O NEEDLES_ °'

(Chocolate pack)

Light bulb

Pack of bobbin (10 pcs)

Bobbin case

Shuffle hook

S_ng machine belt

Large screw driver

Small screw driver

SEWING MACHINE

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicago, IL 60684 U.S.A.

and

SIMPSONS-SEARS LIMITED, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Pa_ No. 52880

_[_