davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
CHANGE IN STEEL
 HOURS IS COSTLY
Gary Tells Of Loss-Doesn't
 Concede Alloy Substitute

HOBOKEN, N. J., April 21.-Aboli- tion of the 12-hour day in the steel industry is costing the United States Steel corporation $35, ,O00, 900 a year, and is adding 10 per cent to the cost of operation, Chairman E. H. Gary told stockholders at their annual meeting here.
 { A stockholder asked Mr. Gary for his opinion for the proposed develop ment at Muscle Shoals of an alloy sub stitute for steel. Mfr. Gary replied that he had no desire to injnre the enter prise of another. but that he believed there, was considerable wind in the project.
 James Wood, Birmingham. These speak. CTS will be heard during the. three days session. M
 Plan Vacation Schools--The opening day was featured by speakers on. the vacati schools idea in the Sunday school The plan is to open a vacation school about month after the sum mer holiday begins and when the chil- dren have surfeited themselves with teafing. Speakers of the day outlined the work of the schools and gave plans f6r establishing such institutions in sec tions where none exist at, present
 Tie entire days program was de- voted to talks and discussions of this subject.
 Brandon Presides--At the evening session at which Governor W. W. Bran don, honorary president, presided, the annual message of the president was delivered and Dr. Magill talked on the purpose of the council and the great interest among all ages in the work of the Sunday schools of the country Governor Brandon welcomed the coun- cil to the capital city in characteristic manner. ! A feature of the Tuesday program will be the tribute to William H. Stock man of Birmingham, recently deceased. Mir. Stoekman was known as one of the greatest workers in the south in, the church and the Sunday school and his many donations to the work have contributed largely to the great advance made in Alabama. The memorial serv- ice will be conducted by Dr. Guy K. Snavley of Birmingham, president of Birmingham Southern college !. In the evening of Tuesday the an- nual pageant will be staged at the mu- nicipal N1ditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

close Thursday night, and W. F. Odum, the singer from Lone Oak, Tex. left for Talladega, where he is getting ready for the tent revival xs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
 'eut\ ]. q(uel \k [ r.L|i'fe }

You can get the most
 fQod value out of wheat
 by eating baEings that
 are made from good
 plain flour. A depend
 able baking powder must
 be employed or you do
 not get the full nutritious
 value of the wheat-nor
 willyour bakings be as pal
 atable and easily digested.
 The same results cannot be had if you use Self Rising Flours, which are improperly packed in porous sacks or bags, thus allowing absorp- ton of moisture from the air. Food authorities and physi- clans agree that bakings that do not raise properly bad for health. Such foods are hard to digest and in time cause storn- ach trouble.
 Mothers who are interested in the proper growth and health of tuCAA C1utO1Cu \c4AA cAu AAAOCilOkS are) should never use anything but a good brand of plain flour and a time-tested leavener such as Calumet-the economy Baking Powder.
 Calumet has more than the ordi- nary leavening strength. It raises every baking to. its height of nutri- tious value. It is pure and depend able - do not look for substitute there is none. Use Calumet and be positive of whole some nutritious and economical foods. PACKED IN TIN
 KEEPS STRENGTH IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
CITY WANTS HOTEL Uniontown Club Goes After Other
 Industries

UNIONTOWN, Ala, April 21.--- Especial. )-The Uniontown Conner cial club is very much alive and is working to secure enterprises. At its meeting a committee was appointed consisting of W. T. Buck, John Rob- ertson and W. l.. Deer to devise plans for the building of new hotel at once. Messrs. William Munford, H. T. Bled- soc and J. K. Glass were appointed to confer with the Creamery Company of Gallion with view to moving it's plant to Cniontown. The club is arranging to advertise the agricultural resources of this section of Alabama in order to get white farmers to locate here.
 21, the Huntsville district conference convened here. Dr. J. H. McClesky, residing elder of the Huntsville district presiding, and the opening sermon was preached Monday evening.
 Robbers Not Caught-Two highway men, who held up and robbed Mr. and Mrs. Passmore of Atlanta near here several days ago, have not been caught. Several negroes have been, arrested and brought to town for identification, but Mir. Passmore could not identify them as the robbers.
 Results count, and you can count on a,xfk fk~ l. A. FTyl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Results count, and you can count on results if your ad Is in The Age-Heraid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Want Ad Corner" The Age-Herald building convenient and results are sure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22

Want Ad Corner" The Age-Herald building convenient and results are sure. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
Tires
OPTIONAL ON
GARDNER
This Equipment Supplied at
Additional Cost on Ship
ments From Now On.

Balloon tires and complete bal.
loon equipment are now offered as
optional equipment at extra cost
on all Gardner models shipped from
the factory. The equipment, which
is supplied in only one way, con.
sists Of five full balloon type tires,
four twenty-one-inch Tuarc offset
steel wheels, Ross steering gear,
eighteen-inch Shelter steering wheel
and spare tire cover.
1T will be impossible to make
any variations from the above line.
up" said Fred W. Gardner, vice
president in charge Of production.
For example, balloon tires will not
be supplied on wood wheels, and
all closed cars ordered with balloon
tires will take the same eighteen.
inch steering wheel as the open
models.
"A number Of cars now supplied
with semi-balloon or full balloon
type tires have the same type Of
steering wheel as that used with
the regular cord tire. AS q result,
the impression has become quite
general that cars equipped with bal.
loon tires are harder to steer, and
where, the ordinary steering wheel
is used this complaint is justified.
eve have overcome this objec-
ton by having our balloon tire
equipment, including Othe special
Ross steering gear, designed espe.
cially for the Gardner. Conse.
quently, the balloon-equipped Gard.
ner steers just as easily as q car
furnished with the regular cord
tire" %<t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
PAIGE SLOGAN IS
DISTINCTION
WELL WON
Most Beautiful Car in
America" Borne Out by
Most Buyers.

How did you 'come to use this
slogan, 1.-THE Most Beautiful Car in
America" is a frequent question
asked Of Paige dealers and factory
men.
1.-The first car to bear the Paige
name, q roadster with a three.
! cylinder, two-cycle motor, showed
small promise Of warranting that
slogan. Even in it's day it was a
small car, and, though it's lines were
an improvement on the buggy
styles of the early COS, it had little
pretentions toward beauty above
the ordinary" said General Manager
Mott, OF the Washington Virginia
Motors Company. local Paige-Jewett
dealers.
Perhaps its lack of smartness
ance OF this first Paige by the pub
lie. Perhaps the two-cycle prin.
ciple or the lack of strong financial
backing stood in its light. Perhaps
stronger sales effort might have
helped 1t to succeed. At any rate
this first Paige was well On the
road to q silent grave when H., M.
Jewett, with the nucleus OF his
present manufacturing and sales
organization, took over the manage
ment in 1911. Immediately the
three-cycle design Of the early years
was supplemented by q car with a
four-cylinder. four-cycle motor.
"At last we hid car we knew
could be depended upon, to run"
declared Jewett. recently in com.
menting to me .on the company's
early days. Il made UP my mind 1t
must be as good to look, at as 1T
was to drive. We worked and wor.
ried and contrived for, many a day
before we succeeded in evolving the
smart.looking challenger model
But when it came out the public
liked the looks Of it as well al the
way It ran. We built 10000 OF This
| modal with ht1f foxsy' IN a n COS -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
BUSINESS
THREE TIMES.
1928 TRADE
Talk Of LuII in Selling Dis
: counted by Record, Dis
tributor Says.

'iOur Essex business to date this
year has been three times as many
cars as in 1923. which was itself a
hcord.breaker," declares Mr.. LAM
srt, of the characterization Co.,
Deal distributors.
Despite any talk Of slack times,
our volume Of business has gone
head on a scale of unprecedented
Improvement.
''Now that spring is here, and
18th 1t the customary rush for
cars, we feel conservative in saying
hat buyers had better place their
orders now IL they want to be sure
II the delivery Of an Essex car.
I'VE want every motorist to recog-
aixe clearly the identity of Hudson
lissex and the type Of car known
j the coach. The coach IL Hud.
3on- Essex ana Hudson. Essex is the
Zach,
''The Society Of Automotive En-
cheers now has recognised the
ach and has formally defined it
3 a distinctive type. But the best
definition IL the one given by -Hud-
5on-Essex when they invented the
ach. It IL a car which gives
closed car comforts and open car
Aost.
There is a Hudson coach and an
Essex coach. They are just alike
III their comfort, their durability
nd their all.season usefulness. The
1ssex is just ais much Hudson and
man can make up his mind on
Whether to buy q Hudson or Essex
coach purely, on the issue OF how
UGH he wishes to pay.
"The coach IL an exclusive 4udo
Son-Essex product. Despite the
Dpularity Of Hudson Essex open
2rS and the Hudson sedan, the
bach is the car which makes up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23

the very great bulk Of Hudson.
Essex business.
1--WE do. not know who started
this talk, about lulI In the auto
mobile business. Certainly Hudson
Essex has not felt it. The fact
probably. is that the motoring pub
lie has become more discriminating
in its choice and few lines which
best meet the public's preference
have been getting the big mass Of
the whole business. Every intelli-
gent observer has known right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
TIRE PUMP CAN BE y
IMPROVED EASILY

The average hand tire pump
does not always operate satisfac-
torily, due to the leather washer
falling to properly seal the cylinder
on the down stroke.
BY threading the plunger rod a
Few inches farther back, and adding
another cup washer there will be
less leakage past the washers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23

along that this would be a highly
competitive, year.
But for Hudson Essex-why. the
pace was never 90 fast"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23
Cooled Valves.

Perfect cooling Of the valves in
the Cleveland motor is assured due
to the valves being completely sur
rounded by water circulation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-23

The public paid $2O1 100000 14567 studebaker cars
in 1928
In 1924 business has opened with Studebaker
before.
Last year many people who wanted Studebaker
disappointed forced to wait for them when they
delayed placing their orders until late in the spring.
The Studebaker factory greatly increasing its produc
ton this year However Studebaker sales 1923 showed
32 increase 1922 Despite increased production in
1924 the demand will undoubtedly exceed the supply
We warned the public last year that there would be
Studebaker shortage We warning the public again
this year.
Face the facts. Make deposit the model you want
that place order for with the factory
before the tremendous demand from other Studebaker
dealers throughout the United States exausts the supply
We will hold your for later delivery you WISH nsur
ing you your when you want it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Orchestra Is
Headline New
OrpheumShOw

IHH1uNfrl.F tHr finest orchestra
on thr UruHHum circuit fhe a.. s. E
LFEHtnau musicians ara hFs3l.nluE
fhr n.w Show ar tnr urpHrum tH.H
wrrE and sundays audience would
have them playing scr lf ihry would
have rnrurrI aIl % ihc applause
Emmett OlBm the "-livfrvoicri
tenor Hne- twa raf0r. Honest and
Truly" new ballad. and that old
mgaurt. when Irish Eyes Arc
smIUuF
Ia UrnIrla. ono 90 the most tal.
rutrH dancers io come this way Boo
several seasons. shares headline hon
orr with tho IFUnthau buyn She
does three numbers. 900 toe dances.
her butterfly be- "a thing 90 grace
and beauty EHn dances costume
number aad BH eccentric speciality.
too
She la assisted by Olga M1rssIL
ylaIulrt and "a h1rplst M.Hs Nor
Hsu played "a selected group from
Faust"
Two real comedy acts give the bin
plenty ~ laughs,
Al and Fannie strtman, Do the
hrerarsl sort % a piauologue. with
clover lines. situations. ronW and
Hauurr keep their audience iB AN up.
roar fhwout their 90 minutes ua the
stage
Miae strImBu's happy personality
and AIS antics 40 tho keyboard pro-
vide the merumrnt
Bob Hall who rhymes extern
puranrouaIy. sings songs about his
audience. hia follow actors and any
thing else that tho audience wants
Co suggest Hall b. q high olaHs
entertainer ana keeps things NOV
ms while he's in front u the foot
lights
Helene Heller and George Riley
sing popular and classic songs. their
"Glow Worm" being particularly
sell done
Paul Nolan. q clever juEElrr who
bFiEhlFns Dts turn with comedy and
plenty ~ aprsd. opens the show.
whilr Miss undrrya Sultan ia an
educated hurrr
Tiny Hurue'rH musicians and the
usual moving picture features COM
plrte the ahuS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
100000 GWEN
FOR HEALTH
Seattle Woman Leaves Huge
Sum for Research

Tho University of Washington Fsa
EaartIaH OF 100000 Monday follow.
ms payment of rHrrb bon ooafurm.
il} with "a ieE-rs Iu thF WUl gf IaHr.
phiae ~ Menrrmotf. formerly yles
president ANA treasurer ur Thr BON
Maughr Tho check was given fa
Ihg board ~ regents nY Frank SIC
hrmait llm.uagrafur
The purpose 0f tho money. aH laid
down Boa che Wiil. De- fnr research work
tending 90 prevent oT cure tuheryu
losi7. ana fur che purpose 0f rur
chase ana use m rBdium Boz rauHrr
ton with disease prevention aud
cure Tho board Of rrFrns 90 tho
university has accepted the legacy
on this blsia
Other brqursia Iu The will were.
The CbiiIrrU'g Ortboprtlr hospital
$4,000, Missionary Sisters uT tho ga
cred Heart arphEH1Er $4,000. House
Of the Cool shepherd. $4,000. Flor.
ence Crittendsn homo and tho se-
attic Day Nuwsy $1,000 each These
requests have been paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only Eurs way 20 get rid u
daudrgff ia 10 Dissolve H.. then yol
destroy n entirely. To % this. gel
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
avou. apply u a. night. uheu ~.
firing. use enough % m0isten The
scalp and rub u IN gently with the
finger tips.
DO this tonight, and By morning
most, II not all. u your daudruff
will be- gone and two or three more
applications win completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
agn and trace Of n. no matter hos
much dandruff you may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp Will stop
a. once. and your hair viii be
fluffy. lustr0us, glossy. silky and
soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid aryon "a any
drug store and u never fails 20 DO
the WorL-AdvertlE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
ny JIM MARSHALL

I asst night was a hammer night In
l. the recent life Of Mrs Joe Null
auno. She did not cry herself 20
sleep.
n you believe what the politicians
said five and six years ago. about
caring Tor disabled var veterans. you
won't believe the story % the Nlui.
varinos. Maybe you won't believe it,
anyway.
You've got 20 see Mrs Mulvnrino
standing before an empty cupboard
in an apartment out on Eastlnko
ave. while Joe. who ISN'T yet,
and Rose. who Is only 2 months old.
wonder what It's an about. Mrs.
Mulnrino's worldly possessions total
up TO a flat iron and a bottle hair
filled with milk. Tor the babies.
AIoe Mulvarno went overseas with
T. ammunition train and contracted
tuberculosis. He came back and the
veterans bureau gave him vocational
trimming. The bureau thought Il
would be an right FOR Joe to learn
70 BE- a chicken raiser. - they taught
bin the rudimrn's Of the game.
After the course be took what NJ,
&c money he had saved from his war
compensation and got a small place
1i s22s 32ud ave $. W. In West
Seattle The bureau stopped paying
him his allowance. because he was
supposed 20 BE- cured.
SO Joe and Mrs Joe and the babies
vent out 70 West Seattle and tried
70 make a 20 o. q. II was a toss.
up whether the chicken house or the
home was the better place In which
10 live. The home. however. had one
spot in II that was comparatively
dry. You could toss a cat thru the
roof almost anywhere else.
Joe got started. but the opan.facsd
home-it was all they could afford
slapped his strength. The con" got
him again. He had 10 gut. They
took him away 70 Cushnan hospital.
near Tacoma, and he's down there
yst-and will be for heaven knows
how long.
But a grateful country has no
money for his wife and babies. At
least. getting It is 50 wrapped around
with red tape TINT. II they have the
patience to walt FOR Il. they'll prob
ably have 10 finish waiting out in a
cemetery.
Adjt. Muluix, Of the Disabled Amer.
lean Veterans, found Mrs. Nulvarino
ana the babies without food and
almost without clothing. He got them
temporary home. They lost that az
IL o'clock one night when the baby
had temperature Of i04. That was
another night Mira. Mulvarfno cried
herself 10 sleep.
Then the D. a. V. got the family
mo an apartment and fixed IT up
temporarily with medical care. food
~ necessities.
hey'rs afraid 10 toll Joe AIur.
"ino' down at Cuahman. how his
lamiIy has Jared. You can't cure
consumption unless the patient is
Teasouably cheerful Besides. IL
"usht give him radical notions about
reforming things.
~ me four months Joe has been
=" Cu,n'nan his family has not. how.
s'' Deem entirely without aid. Il
,'aa received SGi from various
ill., 'S. Anyone who has tried to
Wv, .s On ZIG month, with two babies,
on tell you about that.
~ ~ a. V. Ia going 10 do what
~ oa1 70. lor the Nulyarlnos. t,nluckIly,
,'% 49,, .nsy are not the only family Of
- ~ veteran in want. and tho
~, - - y. hasn't a mint Of money.
.lS tryIng 10 got n little moro thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
If Food "Disagrees" in Stomach
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn Acidy

Just chew a few Of these pleasant.
harmless tablets and the distress Is
gone,
a 50 cent package will keep the
entire family IRE. from digestive
disorders FOR months. Druggists sell
millions and guarantee each pack.
nRN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Whenever food or drink upseia
the stomach or causes Indigestion
or Gases. Flatulencc, Bloating, Sour
RisiuEs. Heartburn or Acldity. re.
member you get relief as soon rs
Paps's Diapepsin' reaches the stom.
uch No waiting!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
SOL ONS MEET
NEXT WEEK
Congress Has Full Program.
Expected to Do Little

WASHINGTON, Sow 60 - Con-
ErrFs r1nyruss one week from today
with a c0nFrstri calendar and pros
poets that little important lrEislH-
ti0u viii b. transacted
Returning members f0rrrr much
tho same uuElr that brought the
last session 90 Rn end iu confusion
and pickering The same legislative
lineup prevails and while the rlres
ton may have "a saluinry effect. the
same parliamentary dlFe9rda are an
uripatrd
Both houses viii meet next Mon
day and then adjourn B7 % mark
~ respect for members who have
dled IN the recess since june.
President C0uiidgJ'a message wt0l
b. read 10 the assembled congress
Tuesday. and "wednesday both hous
will get down 20 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
PAGES 9 TO 16

en- win De- Prof EtrvruegH smith Or
Else university Psychology dsparf.
msHf The meeting wgI hr hr.l lH
fha Masonic club rooms Arcade
LuLL-nE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
"Good.bYe old crutchln


THERE rs positively no longer
i any excuse for suffering the
AT0nies OF rheumatiEmi Especial
~ In the autumn Of your life. when
the vital organs weaken, impurities
multiply and linger IN the muscles
and Joints. as never before. II "a
now, just now. when you cannot az
ford 10 guess. no day returns!
Here II a joyous fact which can
mean 10 you a fond farewell for
ever 10 all the miserieB. the tor
lures, the bodytwlsting pains that
you have suffered from the demon
Of rheumatism. II IS a fact that
rheumatism means blood poT.
erty" II lisa fact with the increase
Of rcd.cellB In your blood. impuri.
ties are destroyed. II Is a fact that
SIS. will help Nature build these
Ted.blood-cells! SIS. IS one OF
the most powerful blood Cleausers
In existence. It's results in thou.
sands Of rheumatic cases have been
nothing short OF amazlnRl Tho
medicinal ingredients OF SIS. are
purely vegetable. This Is very I'm.
portAnt 20 Tememberi What can
be more inspiring. more wonderful
than TO see the Bhackles OF pain
released from your struggling body.
dwellings, lingering pains, stiffness
Of Joints and muscles all disappear:
your stomach made strong: your
face pink with the old sweetheart
glow, your blood enriched and your
checks more plump as they used
10 be. You can do Il! Take S.S.S.,
the great destroyer OF rheumatic
impurities.
=. 2. = II sold a. al GOOD drug
~ stores IN two sirss. The larger
R{ size Is NOR, economical
WiiT@ N@I NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

- aHF Us HhaH
spot, and by the
time they say Jack
Robinson out
comes the rheu
matte pain and dis.
tress. 81. Jacobs
OIL Is a harmless
rheumatism an q
pain IMMINENT which
never disa?points
and doesn't burn
the skin. II takes
pain. serene IS and
stiffness from ach-
ing joints. muscles
and bones. stops
Eciatica, lumhago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

1irmber7 o. tha Seattle Adrsrie
IuF CLUB Hm hear TarsIay noon
What Modem Psychology lice Con.
tnbursd TO Advertising THr speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
~ " t1 ,,!,l, sHuTOFF NOTICE

Ok, '' 90 shut or on
r,o,, IN ave. $, W. from w,
~ ,s" f,i a. to Andover 81; also
~, INC district between sstb ave-. 8 8
W, and both ave. s. W, tram o1p' W p
Morgan to w. Holly u a. IN, ~, w.
10 8 p. m. ''''p q a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
TATmEE.s nAI.Y nnLEN

Mercy You barely m.ea1 run.
H.HE over that mon If De hadn't
jumped
ooh. THAT'S 100 night n waz my
husband and rdr doctor uld BE-
needed exercise -Ea1 tri TuuaeHpi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

tho Crutch and Cane club
But probably you don't believe the
story, anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
RUB PAIN OUT OF
RHEUMATIC JOINTS

For g years. millions have rubbed
soothing, penetrating 81. Jacobs OIL
right on the tender
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

some Of the most extreme gowns
are i2 inches from tho ground and
lees than 81 yard about 'hr hem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

baclacho and neuralgia. 80 cent
bottle guaranteed by all druggists
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

n AN ldrn,rmcrt apar, oy a. ynr 81 record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
$1OOOOO,OOO
Government Of the French Republic
EXTERNAL LOAN OF 1924
TWENTY-FIVE YEAR SINKING FUND 7z GOLD BONDS
Dated l.
Jun land Dcember

Interest Payable June / and December |