davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
SNOWBALLS FOR THE TREE.
Not th- Natural Kind, of Course, but
Paper Spheres.

Not the Natural Kind, Of Course, but
Paper Spheres.
The girls who delight In Fastening
the coming of Christmas by keeping
busy with holiday preparations-and
the boys. too. for that matter-will find
the preparation of snowballs for tree
ornaments easy to make, and they
will prove quite an addition to the tree
Mt little expense. These are the direc-
tions to give the youngsters If they
would have the balls perfectly round.
fluffy and shapely:
One sheet of tissue paper Is all that
Is required to fashion a modest sized
SNOWFALL. Take your sheet and fold
in six or eight thicknesses, lay the pat
tern circle cut from stiff paper upon
this. being careful to stick pin exact
ly in the center. so that there may be
no mistake in measurement Now
trace about the edge of your pattern
with a pencil, then cut out six or more
rounds at once. Now cut from ten to
fourteen SlltS ABOUT Tue eUSc. ulfluluS
the rounds nearly to the center in sep
,arate sections. Round off each sep
arate petal and twist 1t into a shell
by placing the section between the
thumb and finger of the right hand.
Turn with care, so that the paper Is
twisted once around.
When all have been shaped in this
manner they are ready for the florists
wire. which. with the aid Of pair Of
pincers. is twisted into spiral for the
stem. the end knotted or looped. Slip
all the petals off the pin on to the wire
The first four or FIVE must be pressed
up against the wire and the others
slipped on afterward. When all are in
place press together closely to form a
round ball. twisting a piece Of wire
about the last to hold them firmly.
A number Of these fluffy balls hung
back among the green branches Of the
tree are very decorative "fillers" with
their gleam Of white. and when hung
away in a dustproof closet they can be
made to serve for a second year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
WHEAT ACREAGE DECREASES
immigration Commission Claims VAL
ue of This Years Minnesota Crop
About $51,0OO,O00.

st. Paul, Nov. 29-Although Mime
sofa is giving less acreage each year
to wheat the farm value of this years
wheat crop is $51, ,452,411.40.
The wheat acreage has fallen off rs
per cent the past year, according to
estimates made public by Fred D.
Sherman, immigration commissioner.
The total acreage this year was g.
9SO,675; the yield being 1918 bushels
an acre, and the total production ST.
169,346 bushels. The figures for last
year show an acreage of 4,5O0,0OO, a
yield of 1915 bhshels an acre and a
total production of 42,975 bushels.
While there was more than 100000
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
Christmas HaIIows Childhood.

Christmas is the apotheosis Of infan.
cy. 1t hallows all infants. 1t makes
all childhood sacred. Every infant in
Christian lands Is Christ child. 1t
is no longer as necessary to say Take
heed how ye despise these little ones
as it was when Jesus said it. In the
rudest homes, in the worst conditions
Of society. the coming of little child
brings a sense of gratitude. wonder
reverence.-James Freeman Clarke.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
Tho ideal Christmas Gift.

'The ideal Christmas gift" said DIR.
Anna Howard Shaw. the famous suf-
frage leader. lis the gift of understand
ing. II comes through such study of
the individual as gives one the neces,
sary peep behind the curtain.
1.-The gift. in my mind. % be really a
gift. must not be the supplying of some
everyday need. don't think 1t means
giving umbrellas and rubbers to the
poor as II always making ready for a
storm. The supplying OF such wants
does not come under the same head.
don't believe flowers are ever wasted
on the poor. II one can requite some
little hunger of the heart It is won
derful thing"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

admit that the soft, frilly pantalette,
or trouser skirt, is delightfully."- prac-
tical as we'll as fascinating. The full
skirt may billow and blow in the wind
to it's hearts content with no affront
to modesty. These pantalette petit
coats when worn with the tailored
skirt or frock are usually in the same
tone as the costume, trimmed with
self ruffles, corded, fringed or pleat-
ed. For evening wear, of course, they
are sheer, of chiffon-cloth, crepe OF
net, lace trimmd and frilly.
Some 25c and 35c ladies' collars for
only 15o at Fair Store. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

teau and our own Colonial days; these
have returned in the smart hip drap-
cries, panniers, and hoops of recent
introduction. A soft satin, in dark
tone, draped gracefully over the hips
with wide loops suggestive of pockets
was trimmed with bright, contrast
ing brocade very effectively; the cos
tnme was worn at a recent charity
bazaar for Christmas fund and re-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
Christmastide.

Some say that ever 'gainst that season
comes
Wherein our saviour's birth Is celebrated
The bird Of dawning singeth all night
long,
And then. they say, no spirit dares stir
abroad:
cts strike,
No fairy takes or witch hath power to
charm,
30 hallowed and SO gracious is the time.
Shakespeare
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

ceived considerable mention because
of it's simplicity and good style.
Has the petticoat returned in all its
old-time fluffiness and charm of the
full skirt, or have the dainty pantal-
cites, introduced quietly and cautious
ly at the beginning of the season, en-
tirely ursurped its place in the hearts
of well-dressed women? One must
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
Worth GIVING.

None is so poor that he cannot give
something at this season OF the year
Hope. cheeriness and courage are far
above rubies. Sympathy. friendship
and love are beyond price.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
HERE'S A WOMAN SANTA

FL So much Is being written
about useless giving and the
true spirit of Christmas being
~ lost sight of, let us tell now
Il how good old fashioned
81 western mother. with very lit
T. tie Of this worlds goods.
q keeps Christmas with seven
IL Of her own to provide for.
She sees that all the neglected
N children in the neighborhood
81 are not forgotten. Days be-
II fore the holiday she makes ;
A dozens of sweet and ginger
e cake animals. the same
~ amount of crullers. the ones
Il with hole in the middle
n sprinkled with powdered sug-.
M ar. No invitation is required
e. for these affairs. The odor
a from the crullers Is enough. +;
"a Early on Christmas morning
q with their baskets they wait
n at the side gate for the signal
II to enter to receive that for
n which no return Is expected.
Il The grOwnups are not forgot
E ten by this Santa. Along In
S& the summer fruit. tomatoes
M and corn are put up and Civ
- Ell to them. No one who is
& needy living near her Is for
Is gotten A favored few-the
81 aged very likely receive
5 mince or pumpkin pies. And
q such pies! No pomp or cere-
mony with this giving: just
ia joy
- <ests -. <eeesi AeeSss- SaA<ssp
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02
To the Christ Child.

But where thou dwellest, Lord.
No other thought should be;
Once duly welcomed and adored,
How should l part with thee?
Bethlehem must lose thee soon. but thou
wilt grace
The single heart to be thy pure abiding
place.
John Keble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
BISHOP BILLER is STRICKEN
South Dakota Episcopal Prelate Dies
Suddenly.

Sioux Falls, s. d., Oct. 25.-Right
Rev. George Biller of this city. Epis-
copal bishop Of South Dakota, died
suddenly at Rosebud Indian agency.
Death was due TO an attack of heart
disease brought on by overwork. He
was at Rosebud agency on an official
tour OF the parishes Of his district.
Bishop Biller succeeded Bishop
Frederick Johnson as head of the
South Dakota district. He was born
about forty years ago in London, Eng,
and was brought to the United States
at an early age.
He was ordained a deacon in 1898
by the bishop of Newark. He went at
once to the Indian Territory as a
missionary, where he was ordained a
priest by Bishop Brooke Of Oklahoma
In 1908 he was called to the posi-
ton OF vicar OF the Chapel of the In
carnation. New York city, where he
remained until he came to South Da-
kota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
HAS NEW MOTTO FOR COINS
Colonel Roosevelt Suggests "To Hell
With the Hyphenl"

New York. Oct. 25.-"To hell with
the hyphen!"
This is the motto which Colonel
Roosevelt thinks might be placed on
the coins and seal of the United
States in place of the time honored
sE Pluribus Unum."
In a letter to julius Chambers, jour
nalist, the colonel suggests that the
present motto be translated into Ian
guage adapted to the needs and
speech of the present day United
States, to-wit: "To hell with the hy-
phen."
Attacks upon the Wilson admins
tration, German ~hyphenated Ameri-
cans and the pacifists are made by
Colonel Roosevelt in an article in the
November Metropolitan Magazine.
The colonel couples these attacks
with a severe criticism of Great Brit
ain, alleging that England is not do
ing its full share in the a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Oct. 25.-Usual week
end conditions existed in the cattle
trade, supply at hand was limited and
prices showed little change as COM
pared with the previous session. Re-
ceipts for the week were on the lib
eral order, approximately $500 or
only slightly less than arrived the
previous week, but over 1000 more
than arrived the corresponding time
a year ago.
Market on killing grades has de-
veloped a weaker vein towards the
close, medium to plain grades of both
steers and she stuff showing a loss
as compared with the end of the pre-
vious week. Bearish news from out
side points is the traceable cause for
the outcropping of weakness.
Stocker and feeder trade closed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
North DakOtanS Arrested for
Minnesota Crime.
THREE AGED men VICTIMS
Suspects Alleged to Have Been Seen
In Vicinity of Tragedy at Time of
~kiilino--One Prisoner Nephew of
the Murdered Men.

Bowbells, N. d., Oct. 25.-Charged
with participation in the murder Of
three aged bachelor brothers on a
farm near Lowry. Mimi, last May,
John Jacobson OF Ignite and his
brother-in-law. George Nelson of Co
teau. we're arrested by Sheriff War
rem Heath. Both men were brought
to the county jail here after a brief
preliminary hearing at which they
were charged with being fugitives
from justice.
Minnesota detectives have been
working on the case for some time
and have linked together a strong
chain OF circumstantial evidence. it is
said.
A liveryman from Glenwood, Mimi,
Lowry, has identified the two
suspects as men whom he saw at
Glenwood just after the murder and
whose actions aroused his suspicious,
according to the officials.
Jacobson is a nephew of the muir
dered men. The two suspects have
been residents of this district about
ten years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25

healthy children since. For female trou-
5les | always take Lydia E. P%inkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works like
a charm. lido alimy own work. Mrs.
A. +. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, ~fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressiIg ills peculiar to their sex should
be coneinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If You want special advice writ to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Go. (Ccnii-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, reaa and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
GOES BROKE ON HONEYMOON.
Mishaps 10 Auto Put Bridal Pair In
Straits on Tour.

Muscafine. Ia.--To be owner OF a
large seven passenger touring car. with
which you embarked upon your honey
moon. and yet be forced to apply to a
welfare society for lodging for the
night would be embarrassing to most
bridegrooms. but IL didn't take any Of
the Joy out OF life for George Garrett
Of Elkhart. Ind, and his bride. who
reached here en- route to Seymour. La.
A series of mishaps drained CARROTS
purse. and upon his arrival here he was
forced to ''hock'' his extra suit to buy
gasoline and, with his wife. was board
ed at a local hostelry at the expense Of
Z local charity body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
SPURS SUFFRAGISTS
Jersey Verdict Not to Affect Fight In
Other States.

Boston, Oct. 25.-Defeats of the suf-
frage amendment In New Jersey pro-
voked much comment among suffrage
leaders here. Alice Stone Blackwell,
president of the Massachusetts Won
ans Suffrage association, said: "Ohio
defeated oma suffrage In 1912. but
that had no effect on Kansas. Oregon
and Arizona. The failure In New Jer-
sey does not mean Massachusetts,
New York and Pennsylvania will de-
feat suffrage. The question is much
better understood In this state"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
WOULD EXTEND CITIZENSHIP
Mohonk Conference Makes Plea for
Porto Ricans.

Mohonk Lake. N. Y. Oct. 25.-That
inhabitants OF Porto Rico be given
full American citizenship was recon-
mended by the Lake Mohonk confer
ice Of Indian and other dependent
peoples. Reports to the conference
stated that congestion of population
in Porto Rico should be remedied, as
the poorer classes are threatened
with starvation.
The government should define just
what Ia meant by Indian. in order that
persons w~rongfully claiming to be In
dams may not be permitted to share
tribal lands. the conference held.
Improvement of the Indian service
and better treatment for the Utes
were asked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
GOLDEN WEDDING PAIR
RETURN TO OLD HOME
Names Carved When Sweet
hearts Still Remain.

Peabody, Kan.-For their golden
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Lowther OF
this city went back to their old home in
the West Virginia hills. which they had
not visited since they were married.
ffty years ago.
They joined the trek to the Kansas
prairies before the Santa Fe railroad
ran further vest than Emporia, and the
trip to Marion county vas made In d
prairie schooner. Here the Lowthers
took up a homestead and lived, rearing
eleven children. eight boys and three
girls. and In all that time they never
went back to their old home In Richie
county, not even to visit
But for the fftieth anniversary OF
their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Lowther
decided to return to their old home.
They were sweethearts when the civil
war broke out. For four years the
West virginian wore the blue uniform
Of the federals. When peace was de-
clared he went back home. back to his
sweetheart, who had waited for him.
The trip to the altar followed, And
later they came west.
Writing from West Virginia to her
son Mort Of Peabody the other day.
Mrs. Lowther said everything had
changed back there. Even the hills had
got higher than fifty years ago. But
the old log cabin In which she was
reared was still there, and so were the
old well. the old oaken bucket and the
initials OF herself and Mr.. Lowthef
which had been carved fifty years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
YOUTH HIKES ROUND GLOBE.
Grunwaldt Nears End of His Long
Three Year Jaunt.

Sacramento, Cal - Alexander Grun-
waldt, seventeen years old. was on the
last leg of a jaunt around the world
when he reached here. The boy said
he left San Francisco In a vessel bound
for Australia. July 26. 1912. and has
been going ever since. All bis land
trips were made afoot. He has paid bis
way by doing odd Jobs and selling
photos Of himself.
His route was from Australia to Cal
cutta by water and then by foot to
Bombay, a distance OF 100 miles. He
jumped to Africa and 'hoofed" the
1900 miles from Alexandria TO Cape
Town. He arrived In New York March
Is last and started Immediately to walk
the 1858 miles back to San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
HEN LAYS PEANUT EGG.


indianapolis. Ind. - There Is some
question as to which Of his hens had
such a ~grotesque idea Of what an egg
should look like. but anyway an egg
that bore the general contour Of a pea
nut and Is a bit less than two inches
from tip to tip was found In Robert
Arnold's henroost here.
The kind OF chicken that ultimately
would have emanated from such an
egg will remain a matter Of mystery.
for the egg was eaten. But Arnold
now feels sure 1t would have been n
fowl with a wasplike waist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
The Really Great

10Y ne the man who says II WILL"
Not the n who says I'm try"
The one with a wealth OF crimson fluid
And the steel blue tint in the eye.
The one who moves with earnest mien.
While others stand round and wait
Til numbered among the might have been.
And I'll show you a type of the great.
Show me the man who stands alone.
No matter whate'er the odds.
Who feels the prize already his own.
A man who is priced by the gods.
His is the heart where virtues blend.
The bulwark of nation and state.
Bring him to me. I'll show you. friend.
A type of the really great.
John S. Ormsby In Philadelphia Rec
ord.
j. j. i i. i. j. = !. + + i. i. :. !. 4. 4. i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
Owns Wrong Land Twelve Years.

McMinnville. Ore.-Twelve years ago
Josef Heinrich bought eight acres OF
school land from the state. located.
paid taxes and improved the place \.
w. Smith, who recently purchased thir-
teen acres FROM the state. discovered
that Heinrich h9l been living GA lis
land and had paid taxes on another
tract one mile south similar in descrip-
ton. In the twelve years Heinrich had
built a home on the Smith place clear.
ed some of the timber and cultivated
the land The Heinrich tract in the
meantime has not been touched.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
State Fire Marshal Shot.

Baltimore. Oct. 25.-State Fire Mar
shall G. Edward Myers was shot and
seriously wounded at Odenton, Md.
in a fight between the marshal, aided
by Baltimore detectives, and three
men suspected of being members of
an arson gang
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
FREIGHT STRIKE SPREADS
Handlers on New Haven and Albany
Roads Quit Work.

Boston, Oct. 25.-Freight handlers
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford and the Boston and Albany
railroads have joined the Boston and
Maine railroad employees in a strike
for an increase in wages and pay for
holidays. Union leaders say that
5000 men employed by the three roads
Are out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
WATCHED ANKLES, is SUED.

Husband Also Had Sixty-thrss Girl
Friends, Mrs. MoegIins Says.
Cincinnati, O.-Because she could not
keep her husband home on rainy even
ings, as he insisted on standing on the
downtown street corners watching girls
~ they crossed the streets, boarded or
got on the cars Mrs. Ethel Redmond
MDegling died suit for divorce from
Richard e. Moegling.
She charges that her husband used a
cipher system In keeping trace Of his
'sIady friends" Of whom she gave the
1ames q sixtysthreA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25

Manila. Oct. 25.-The Chinese prov
inces OF Kwautung, Kwangsi and HUI
a are on the verge of a revolution
prepared by those who are opposed
to the establishment of a monarchy.
according to information received
from a private source believed to be
reliable. 1t is stated that many arms
recently have been smuggled into
Canton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. Oct. 23.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; steers, $4.00Q9.00;
cows and heifers. $4.o0G6.25; calves,
s4O0@9.75; stockers and feeders, $500
67.00. Hogs-Receipts, 6,100; range,
s7.O0@7.45. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
lambs, s4.50@S.25: wethers, $500
$50; ewes, s3.00m5.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
Chicano Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. Steers,
$6.00M1O.40; COWS and heifers. S2S5
@S.35: calves, $7.25011O0 Hogs
Light, $6.S06775; mixed, SG.90G7.90;
heavy, $6.75@7.SG; rough, $3.50 $50;
pigs, $4O0d6S5. Sheep-Native. $3.50
m660.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS
THEY MUST GO!

The congestion of the blood in its flow
causes pain. Sloan's Liniment pe~netrates
to the congestion and starts the blood to
flow freely. The body's warmth is re-
newed; the pain is gone. The man or
woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia
or other pain and fails to keep Sioan's
Liniment in their home is like a drown
ing man refusing a rope" Why suffer.
Get a bottle of Sloan's. Csc and soc.
81 bottle holds six times as much as
Csc size.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
EXPORTS TRUST ORGANIZED
Company to Handle American Prod
ucts Abroad.

Washington, Oct. REFORMATION Of
an American trust company. similar
In organization to The Netherlands
Overseas Trust. to handle American
products abroad with assurances that
they will not reach the belligerents
was announced by Secretary Redfeld
of the department OF commerce. The
company will have the unofficial
recognition Of the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
Troops Kill Two Mexicans.

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 25.-A de-
tachment of the Sixth cavalry fired
upon and killed two supposed Mexi-
can bandits who were crossing the
Rio Grande at the San Pedro ranch,
twelve miles up the river from Browns
vile. Both were armed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
NOTED SCULPTOR is DEAD
r. Waldo Story, Well Known Here
and in Europe.

New York, Oct. 25.-T. Waldo
Story, the sculptor, died at his home
here. He had been seriously i'll for
some days, suffering from a brain
clot.
Mr.. Story's work is well known
both in this country and abroad. The
first statue yer placed in the house
of commons, the figure of Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, installed there in
1906, was his work.
His father, William Wetmore Story,
was a noted American sculptor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
Same WAGES for Women.

London, Oct. 25.-In a statement is
sued David Lloyd-George. minister OF
munitions, announced that women
eighteen years old and ove engaged
in munition work received a minimum
wage of Ell pound weekly. While do
ing skilled work on time or piece
women get the same pay as men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
JEFF DAVIS HIGHWAY FOR
THE SOUTH.

+ San Francisco. Oct. Pa
|. national boulevard traversing
!. the Southern states and hav-
|. ing it's western terminal at
+ San Diego, Cal, will be adj
+ vocated by the United Daugh-
+ ters of the Co~nfederacy, who
+ continued sessions of their
!. convention here. The Jeffer-
+ son Davis highway is the pro-
+ posed name of the road, which
i. according to the plan would be
+ built by the supervisors of the
+ counties through which 1T pass
I. ed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-Wheat-Dec.,
92%c; May, 96Bc. Cash close on
track. No. l hard, $3.50; No. l North
ern, 95% G975sc; No. 2 Northern, 81 %
6946sc; No. 8 Northern, S65s @919sc;
No. 3 yellow corn, 69070c; No. 3
white oats, S3@3Shc; flax, $1SSA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Wheat-Dec.,
97&c: May, $1,001a. Corn-57hc;
May, $3.50. Oats-Dec., 379sc; May,
as%c. Pork-Oct., s13.35; Dec, $13.-
80; Jan, $685.. Butter-Creameries,
e6@27c. Eggs-26h 027c. Poultry
Springs, 13c; fowls, 1212c.