HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-10, Page 4WINSEaraniagl KEEN lottrentgEMZEMANEM
'T1rURSDAV,' JUNi1.10, :19261_:
fr;
QllniQil ; ,ale
3.^iti"a'.al;d
COOP "+•ar' '
STORE
NEWS
osier
Made for men,"Women and
Children in 'pure thread silk,
silk ansa wool combination, Ray-
on silk Mercerized Lisle and
cotton
Summer styles, Popular shades;
Lochs Stitch, to prevent run
Reinforced toe, heel and sole. Ia' ° 7 V
°=. The ams IMP es
No Better Value .in Canada.
A new and complete line now on display
A. T. .0 0P
CL1NTON
as
ads.• - •-
Clinton's •
l s cal
Instrument
Representative
resentative
See or Gall j
T. J. r.-' I L
Dealer in all Musical Instruments
Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
Net Profit from the
Estimated.Annalal N
' Operation of a Douthitt Spray
Process Milk Powder Plant
(Based on an Average of 40,000 lbs. Whole Milk psi Day)
With a whole milk creamery handling an average of only 40,-
000 pounds of milk daily, averaging,4 per cent. butterfat, yoil would
have a total of 14;600,000 pounds of whole milk nor. year, whirl
skimmed tp 35 per cent. cream for churning, would give you 584,000.
pounds of butterfat, or 718,320 pounds of butter, based on a 23 per
cent. overrun, and leave a total of ;12,896,180 pounds of 'liquid skim
. mils, which should give you 1,100,666 pounds of 'sldni milk powder.
You would also have 1.419,820 pounds of liquid buttermilk, which
should give you 100,874 ,gottnds'of dried buttermilk. • •
ANNUAL GROSS RETURNS •
718,820 lbs. Butter at40e.... $287,328.00
1,160,656' lbs. Skim Milk Powder at l0c 116,065.00
100,874 lbs. Buttermilk Powder at.9c 0,070.•60
$412,464.16
LESS 'RAW MATERIAL COST
14,600,000 lbs. whole milk testing on the average of
4 per cent. butterfat at $2.00 per cwt. or 292,000.00
50c per lb. butterfat
Annual Gross Profit $120,464.16
• LESS M,ANUFACT_URING COST
718,320 lbs. butter at 3c $21,550.00
1,261,440 Ibs..Skint Milk and Buttermilk Powder as follows:
788 tans coal at $6.75: .. ... $5,310.00
169,820 K.W. hours electricity at 11,frc 2,647.30
4,862 hours Firemen's time at 60e 2,911.20
1 Foreman at $275.00 per month Y3,300.00.
1 Night man at $150,00 per month 1,800.00
1 Cleanup man (8 hrs. per day) $100 a month 1,200.00-
6,807 barrels with liners' at $1,50 ..•. 9,460.50
$26,538.00
Incidentals $3,000.00
Depreciation 4,000.00
Overhead r . 4,000.00
Royalty • . 12,814,40
Annual Net Profit
``$23,614.40 $71,702.40
$48,761.76
$48,761.76 would be equivalent to a net profit of 33.4c per cwt. of
whole' milk or 8.4e per lb. of butterfat.
•
Wo\ LI:GR`
iia Alvin 1C I canard, oiy, on. ofr idrsh
•r s
Tx ancl 'r'S1t ,, Fred 1 eonax.il of v7,n-' 'a, " M U 1
d t 1` ' C h
ty-six i year, re
OF MRS. 1, A1lON•
lir torr bra
'occurred
iii C t ,
of 1si Iglu e lad Axon
,• lasi wielc reaiiived :at Convoca=not
I Hflli, Toronto, the degree: of i town, iii her:• I Hi tl Sl
t f. Ar c,• trijm the IJ?nvea sity'. had •been m 6he habit of spending^• the
of 'T xdnto
toi
Mas ek 40
Ivin S• `Pownshoud, winter .vrih hei9"son, whci•is rho•only
n•, hi
:Alberti Tow ns hen d•,t',s: surviving•meanoer of the 1nnily,,and
we a t
ha
r degto
Con
tt
t
ulatimr had been
'
good ,health. until
due and friendsare exteuding them. a nigetote lel.. passing.
Mr. Erskane .:Evans ..'of Dunnville.
S:001 oi, 'i J.' $. 'and' Mrs.
town, was successful,, in' 'passim; 611
exiimination -in°"a special- course in'
connection with the Schoolof Pod.i
She was , inernliez ;of , the,Baptist
',church and was -regular in attendance
at the 'serticcs liero when ,health per-
Mi Pr.anl, A. Mcllardy-S pith sole
of 1501.'MYIcHardy-Sm th, formerly of
Clinton, was successful in his third
year at Osgoode.,:,
WILL MEET
HERE '
',The annualMeeting Meetin of the Huron
'bounty Trustees and Ratepayers As'
sociation ;will be held in Clinton on
Saturclay,- June 19th.
-.The subjects for discussion will be
'"Nlight Schools and Winter Shoot
Course for Vocational Training
"The Nees} of Commercial Courses
in .the'• High -•,• and, Continuation.
Schools:"
"Government assistance'. to, High
Schools to provide for Agricultural,
and Domestic Science courses."
Report of ,Resolution' Committee.
Open Forum. Report of :nominating
Committee, etc.
All interested in `raising the -
standard of citizenship or who feel
that 'we are not getting value for all
the money :, expended on Education
are invited to come to the meet-
ing,' bring resolutions and be :pre -
pp. ed to take part in the discussion.
AIL teachers cordially invited.,,
JUNE CLEARING,
'',"111101111
i i►1t
Men's Women's Children's.
Shoes; Reduce('
Greatly reduced in price—not because of any defect in
the shoes, but -because '.we want to start early, clearing our
stocks` for new _fall models. Included are shoes for `:women
misses and 'Children, in any number of smart and practical styles
A complete range of sizes—but not every size in every,
style. Come early.
Men's Fine Shoes; reg. $8.00 for 43.98
Alien's Pine Shoes reg. $,5.00 and 16.00 for : .....,... • . , ...:.. $3.45 ]'
g '.$2.95 up
Men's. Work Boots from ... • .. , .:
,Boys'• Boots, regular $4.50 and 15,00 for $3.50
Women's Slippers"and oxfords from • . • • . $1 50 up
Misses and Girls' Sandals and Sliwers ringing at $1.35, $1.65 andup
Children's Running 'Shoes from . 88c up'
BARRY'S SHOE STORE
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
CLINTON
rnitted.
CAR SMASIAED UNDER THEM.
Dr, and Mrs. Kay of Lapeer, Mich„
well known in Clinton, were victims
of a motor accident on Saturday
which resulted in smashing their cm'
to splinters, and in their -escape with
what it, is hpped will prove hut slight
injuries.. .' •
0)r. and bIrs. Kay, Dr. Biggs and a •
couple of nurses had been in Toronto
attending a clinic and were on their
way to 'Clinton to epend the week -end
with Mrs. • Kay's father, ,Mr, John
Gibbings, and other friends, and at
Burlington another car ran into them
broadside, smashing their' car to bits:
under them. ,Dr. Kay 'called Mr. B.
J. •Gibbings' after the accident and
said Mrs. Kay had had some ribs"
•broken and some other bruises, Dr.
Biggs was injured sothewhat, and all
were badly shaken 'up. They were
'going to Hamilton and laid. they in.-
tended
n-tended going home by ;train, if 01l.
were able for the journey, and up to
last night no further word had been
received. Their many •Clinton friends
are hoping that they will seedily re-
cover from their injuries. The car
will be a complete lose, probably,
A private service was held at .the,
hdntc, of Dr. Axon 011 Saturday e'ven-
tng; • coiiclucted .115 • rho ' Rev. A. A.
Relines, and' on -'Sunday,, the remains
wore—taken to ,Caledonia, Brant Cohn-
ty, the family home, Where they were
lllid to rest in the, Onondaga Baptist,
cemetei:.y, within.a' short' distance. of.
her birthplace
.
&1ARY'.AND ,HER.
LAMB
(Some discussion ,has been going the,
iioi,nds' of the newspapers recently,
regardi'h r the authorship of the,well-
known poenr,' "Mary had • a" little
Iamb," and'' Mr. 'Robert Holmes of
Tonbi to. formerly . editor of the Clin-
ton New Era, wrote The Mail and
Empire the ether day 'claiming it for
Mrs. I -Tale, mother of the late I-Ior-
atio .Hale, a former well-known resi-
dent of' Clinton, who was a -writer
of some fame and was at time ed-
itor of Godey's Lady's Book. The
Christian •Science Monitor in a recent
issue says: •
"The recent purchase; by Henry
Ford of three stones taken ;Cram as
many corners of the Mold eountry
schoolhouse at Sterling, Mass., be-
lieved .by many to be -the scene of 'the
lamb and school' episode; brings up,
once lucre the controversy between
this town and Newport, N. II., as to
these points. 'Maybe it"will never be
settled whether Mary Sawyer was the
heroine and John •Roulstone, a' Har-
vard student,; its, author, or Sarah
Josepha Buell Hale, .both its author
and heroine, and really, it makes but
little difference."-
It has always been supposed in Clin-
ton that the mother. of our former
townsman was the authoress of the
noent. and probably:' she was. We.
shall go •onbelieving se, anyway, un.
it we are thoroughly convinced to the
contrary: •
COLLE I?TL INSTITUfLI NOTE'S.' been spending a few days with his
father Mr J es" Swan who liar been
r s' e as
Mr, (. G. J'eeter haviir n d
g erb quite ill. We areglad to hear of his
principal ci' rho CollegiateInetitute, ,recovery.
Mr: •A. I] Pines ; n,aitliematical
• .. 4Vord liar been received 'b Mi's.
ter, who has been a member of the, y
...Alex. DicIlerazie of rthe passing away',.
stall 101 the ,past, -three wears, has 01 ,hey mother', M1s. Pr•ouclloot of
been engaged_'as' piuneipal for next Sault Si,- `Marie. Mr_ and illrs:-Proud-
yeac. foot were 'well lcnpwn in our village,
Miss McLaughlin, art teacher, has
as the resided here for a numher o
f
ilso isdnnd ard IS adver'- s. rifer mny £riendse- ed
ti ing e£or•ignen slagbessother.beto-teatX10..,. 0 lsenzreaheiir' heart xtenfelt
• 'Ala4I]UiY'Ha
Mr. and Mrs.. Aubrey' Dawson, and
Harvey of Detroit 'visited friend's here
one day this week.,
-Mr,-Harvey Marten of ' Detroit
motored• here Saturday and are visit-
ing et Mr., C.. Jackson's. Mrs.
Jackson and Miss Lottie are rehire-
ing with him to visit for a week,
Quite a large number from here
Went out on the Moonlight Excursion
from Goderich on Monday night.
Mrs. Robert Scott and Miss Annie
Jones motored' to Detroit . • with Mr.
Melbourne Co} to visit for a. short
time.
• Mrs. Homey of Goderich is visiting
with, her ntotlher, Mrs., Jos.Carter.
(Received'to late for las1'week)
Mrs: R. D. Munro and children' are
visiting -with Mrs. Munro's sister at
Sebringville.
Mr. and Mrs Hairy Beadle mot-
ored from Detroit on Friday to visit
their parents hero.
Mr. Claytoh Ladd of Detroit spent
the week -end at his 'home. ,
'Miss Viola Wilson 'went to .Detroit
on Monday to visit, for a couple of
weeks.,,,
"Mrs. P. S. Banes went to Hamilton
on Thursdby last to visit her sister.
lev. P. Banes and Rev, W. R
Alp attended conference in Stratford
last week.
Mrs. D. Patterson )aas returned to
the home 'of her daughter, Mrs. Win.
Anderson.
Mrs. M. Ross of •Londesboro spent
Sunday v'ith Mrs. Sphul''in the
lags.
The architect was have Tuesday ev- syanpathy;
Or the new..collegiate building shosuitld u
oilto Were Che guests of Mrs. Jain -
ening' anti
ameninand it was,
decided that the
lVlrs• On Chesney and son of Tor
he in; Cho olil Gibbings orchard, which ison last week,.
the board has mroeured as 'an addition •
'to theg
:rounds: Work will be corn
menced soon.
Only those. trees .Eich are tinned-
idtely in -the way will be -,cut 'down
and the ,natural beauty of the site
be,preserved as much as possible,
X-RAY FOR CLI15TON.
At a meeting ok,the,,hoard of man-
agement of the Clii It,on' Ptilblie Hos
pital -held in the 'boa it •radiit of the
town,, hall on •Monday\ evening a
Verypleasant surprise ' was sprung.
upon -them by the presentation to the
hospital -of the led, X -Ray machine
abtainatule,. the ' doner being Mr. John
E. Howson, o1 Vancouver, who made
the presentation' in memory 'of his
mother,- the late Mrs. James:Howson,
who was a life-long resident of Clin-
ton and *he passed away hi 1915.
This is cerEainly'a very ,handsome
gift and the Hospital authorities are.
grateful. ,. An 3( -Ray is'ahnost a Ke -i
cessity now in an up-to-date hospital
and theboard have had in mind the
purchase. of one but lake. -of funds
prevented it so far. ,Mr. HioW,son's
ge'nerositl', and the tender remem-
brance of, his mother, have now made
it ,possible to have the best machine:
without waiting until funds were
available.
Mr. Howson is a native of 'Clinton
who left here in 1886, when a lad.
For a dumber ' of years he, lived in
Medicine 'Hat, and a few years ago
he retired. from 'business and went to
live in Vancouver. During his moth-
er's life time he made it a point to
visit her every year . and ;since her
death: he has visited Ms sister, Miss
Amy Howson of Clinton, several -.
times. A couple of years ago he and
Mr's. ITowson 'motored, all the way.'
from Vancouver tp Clinton•and back.
The nesv:X-Ray ,nachihe,-which will
make the ,Clinton Hospital the equal
of' any in the districtand in ,many
respects equalfto; many in the larger
cities, will be installedas soon as
possible.
Tenders For Coal
Sealed_.. tenders addressed to the
Purchasing Agent, Department of
Pnhlic Works, Ottawa; 'will be receiv-
ed at his office until 12 o'clock. noon
(daylight saving), Tuesday, June 29,
1926, for the supply of coal for the
Dominion Buildings . throughout the
Province of Ontario, • including -the
city of Ottawa. .
Forms of tender with specifications.
and . conditions, attached can be .cib-
tained from G. W. Dawson, Parches;
ing Agent, Department ofekPublic
Woake, Ottawa; and R. Winter, 59-61
Victoria 'Street, Toronto, Ont. Ten=
ders Will not be considered unless
made ori the forms supplied ,by the
Department and it accordance with
departmental specifications and con-
ditions.
The right to demand froth the suc-
cessful tenderer a deposit, not exceed-
.ing 10 per cent of the amount of the
tender, to secure the ;proper fulfil-
ment of the contract, is reserved.
IBy ,Order,
'' S. E. 'O'HRIEN,
de&retary:'
Department .of Public Works,
Ottawa, June 1, 1926.
Sealed 'tender's addressed to the VII;
dersigned, and endorsed `Tender for
River Breakwater Reoonstzaction ,
Goderich, Ont," will be received until
12 o'clock noon (daylight Saving)
T15tit sday, June' 17,. 192'6, for ,the re-
construction of 'the river breallw0ter
for a length of 1,087 feet, atGoder-
ich, Huron County, Ont.
Plans ,and forms of contract can be
seen and specifications andforms of
tender ;obtained at this'. Department,
at the offices of the District' Engin-
eerst Customs'tBuildntg, London, Ont.;
Equity' building, Toronto, Ont., and
at the Post Office,•. Goderich, Ont.
Tenders will not be 'considered un
less ;made on printedforms supplied
by the Department and, in 'accordance
with eon4itions contained therein.
Each' tender .must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque on a chartered
bank; Ziayable to the' order of the
Minister of Public Works, equal to 10
p.c. of the 'amount of the, tender.
Bonds, of the Dominion -of Canada or
bonds of ,the. Canadian National
Railways .Company will also, be ac-
cented as security, or bonds and' a
cheque if .required to make up an odd
Londesb(ire.'
The summer meeting- render the,
auspices of the Women's Institute will
be held in the community, hall, June.
18th, to be addresed by Miss Edith
Collins of Ancaster. A cordial wel-
come will be given to all ladies in the
community. Miss- Gladys' Grainger,
Mrs Ross, Mrs, Scott and Miss May
Cartwright will also take part in the
program.
Mrs. J• Picherall of Spokane, Mrs.
Brown of Cochrane, Mrs. Wm. john -
ton 'and
ohn-ton.'and Miss Beth Johnston' and Miss
Betty Brown of Toronto were guests
at the home of Mr. Geo. Bair on Sat-
urday.
Mr. Ralph Cox, who has been vis-
iting his parents here, has returned
to Flint,; Michigan, accompanied by
his -mother.
The Auburn. Sunday school Assoc-
iation will .hold.; its convention ,on
Wed., June 9L --h, in the Baptist church.
,There will be just• one session,in the
evening,r,commencing 'at 7:30. Rev.
R. 15. •Ferris, General' .Superintendent,
will address the meeting. •Sunday
school scholars, teachers and anyone.
interested in Sunday^school work are
given a cordial.invitatien.
Miss ,Lottie Lawson has returned
from Goclerich where she has been
working.
NOTE—Blue prints can be .ebtaincd
at this Department: by depositing an
accepted cheque( for the sum of, $20,
payable to the order of the Minister
of Public Works which will be retitl-
ed if the intending bidder submit a
regular bid.
By Order,
S. E. O'IBRIEN,''
Secretary.
Depaitnac+nt of Publie.Woohcs,
Ottawa, May 26, 1926.
60-2.
• B>rucefield.'
(Received too"late for last week)
Mrs.' W. Stevens is visiing at the
home of 'her daughter,, Mrs. Thornp>
son of Sarnia this week,
Mt:
and Mrs. Monteith of London
and 1VIr. and Mrs. hustings of Bel -
grave visited at the home of Mrs.
Janet Ross this wek.,.
Mrs. Wm. Scott has sold her house
to Mr, Roderick McKenzie of London.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie
to our village. '
The many friends of Mr. C. Hough,
who was `operated on in the .Seaforth
Memorial Hospital two weeks Ago,
will' be glad to hear that he is so far
recovered as to he removed to his
home this week.
Dr. Will Swan of Hamilton has
eF1IY1 4' Toth 11,5I7 p
:ilr•s. Ftanlc Ilabson 'end ;sAhr Llwtr
of StI Thomas were the guests of
Mo, andlaMst,r's, Alfred Westlake on
Mr. John Cowan has purchased a
New iMaster Six McLaughlin car,
Glad to know that Mr. John Etue,
who has been under the weather for
the past month : is Ole to be out
again. • ,
114s', John Turner, who ...Underwent
an opperatibn in Goderich Hospital
was, r'enioveci to his home, on Sunday y.:
lastM.•
rs• W: RathweIi and` Miss . oltn-
store tools 16 the excursion to Detroit
on Tuesday;
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Brownlee and
Mrs. Charles ISherritt and Mr, •Ilitner
Sheri•itt of London, spent the week -
,end and Mr. and Mr's, J. BIair of God-
erich township spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Peter IVIoGee.
IMULLETT '
Miss -Annie Bayley of Florida mot-
ored over to visit at the home of Iter
uncle, Mr. John03ayley, and her autit,', ,
Mi s: Wm. Hill, of Hullett. • She also •
stopped for e *bile with her aunt,
Mrs. Janes Reid of Stratford
Constance
Mr. and Mrs Levi -Parr and ^child-
ren and Mrs: Jack ,Staples,of Brussels
visited M. aril Mrs. Jas.: Mann on
Friday.
Mrs. Baldwin of the Soo visited
friends°in.the village last week.
There wili,be two football matches
played ih the village this week.
We are very sorry to hear that Mts.
Geo. Stephenson'and:Mrs. Alex Leitch
aro both on; the sick list. We hope
to see them boot around again soon
Mr, and MI;S. Russel Marks and`.
family were callers on M0. and Mrs.
Jas. Mann', on Saturday night. ,o
The W. I5 S. will meet this Thurs-
day afternoon at the home . of Mrs.
Wm. Britto,1. e
iandamenseinneseownion
BANK F
MONTR AL
Established 1817
Summary . of
o s .,
Assets and Liabilities
30th April, 1926
ASSETS
Gold, 'Dominion Notes, and Silver coin ..
Deposit with Central Gold Reserve
Deposits made with and Balances .due from
other -Banks in Canada
Balances, due by Banks and Banking Corres-
pondents elsewhere than in Canada...
Call and Short loans on, Bonds Debentures
and Stocks,• ... .
Dominion and Provincial Government Securi-
ties .
Railway and other, Bonds, Debentures and
Stocks . '•
Canadian Municipal' Sequrrties and British,
Foreign and Colonial -;Public Securities
other than Canadian
Notes and cheques of other Banks
United Stales and other foreign currencies
Loans aitd Discounts. and other Assets
Bank Premises_ ,
Liabilities of customers ''under letters of
credit (as per contra) . - ..r •
INABILITIES TO PUB
Notes in circulation
Deposits •
Letters of credit outstanding . , ......
Other liabilities
$ 74,5?t0,62 28
15,000,000:00
148,397.03
17,224,879.98
142,496,656.35
93,456,444.71
3,566,104.06
33,599,867.70
25,507,822.63
1,259,374.65
3T7,820,255,83
11,950,000.00
12,581,897.90
$749,132,357.12
LIC
$ 41,674,442.00
632,412,155.75
12,581,897.90
790,561.31
$687,459,056.96
Excess of Assets over Liabilities to
Public $61,673,300.16 .
•
urn fhtilk 9rduct, imited
Perrin Block, Rattenbury Street, East, Clinton.
Announces a Limited Public Offering of Units of
of•
7 Preferred Shares par value
°Cutnulative Pre f
= 2 Shares
$5.00' each and 2 Shares of Common Stock.
par value $50.00 each,
'Price $200.00' per unit.
Authorized. Capital $1.50,000 -
BUSINESS
Huron Road East
•
Mr. Harold Glew is at present laid
up ;by an injury received' while oper-
ating a road grader. '
Mr. Win. Ball has Lost another val-
uable sheep.' \
(Several from arround here, took in
the moonlight .excursion et Goderich
Monday night.
Mr. Noble Ilolland iS negot iting
for a pair of block'foxes.
.Mr. --and Mrs. Geo. A. Vaiderburgh
and Mr. Ernest Vanderburgh and
Miss •Gretta Mann spent Sunday a't
Kinlough,
"There's nothing, much in a naive,",
declares The Stratford BeaCbn-Iles-
aid, "for a 'man Called Danrrich has
.been scnt"toa poor house in Kansas."
The Company under their
charter is authorized to. transact a general Milk, Cream and Butter
Business. ',-The Cornitanyt however,`*will specialize on the most profitable linos, r.e.a the manufacture
r o
an d and export
rt
of mill .products,. evaporated Hulk, semi-solid buttermilk and milk, pbwder for Canadian rad
__ demand
X conn g, IlurMill. Products Limited, is to ':be equipped with'spray"proeess milk powder machinery 'for
nn
ensin and for purchasing the, whole mills now produced in the County of Huron, and .part df the
- County of Bruce, ' at' all , seasons,, at such prices, that will make it very ,;prpfitabla to the Palmers' of
these Counties to -m0intljin large dairy herds • whose .production will +Tray them'acocrding toothee'butter-
=
tt tr
fat. content for as much whole milli as• theycan produce, the greater, the production, themore
.payable,
15 thilld .cheques to - the farmer on the first and' fifteenthof every month in the year,•
Demand for. Milk Products
Whole cream whole milk,' and-eemi-solid'buttermilk 'in powder form is in great demand by
dairies, ice'creani plants, bakeries and, candy makers in Canada, the United States,: and all Europa_
- countries. Inquiries for these produetsare continuously published in the Bulletins and the Comnererat
Journal, issued by the Department of•Trade and Commerce, coming mainly from buyers
who
holliknfo Jo in bull. Milk: in condensed form is recognized as 'being
100% ask eientfor anantities tobeshipped ts pro-
-duct
purposes, thereby maintaining asteady market for all of , this p
100/o efYicient for any o£ the p p a
duct obtainable, at such prices that' make it a very:profitable business.
Mer
The whole issue has. been underwritten and a
.IItTllted
. for sale in this district
H JOl® MILK PRODUCTS alt reserved o SALES COMPANY
Ail a.eSA.
Office in Perrin Block
open evenings from 7 to 10
For Particulars:'.
Fill in Coupon
HURON MILK PRODUCTS SALES CO.
CLINTON, ONT.
Please :send me detailed information
NAIVPII
ADDRESS .
iE