davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
THORNTON HAMS
DENIES He LOVES
BROTHERS WIFE
"No," He Replies When Asked
if He Did Not Suggest
Kissing Her.

FLUSHING, N. Y, Jan. 6.-Thorntor
D. Hams at his trial today %vehementlS
denied that he had made love t.
Claudia Hams while his brother, heI
husband, was away in the Philippines
Darrin questioned him along these lines
with brutal directness.
us 1T a fact that when the captain
was in the Philippines you called or
Mrs. Hams and said to her: You look
sweet and grabbed her by the arm?'
Your honor" said the defendant
I'm a prisoner here
Mr.. Mcintyre interrupted and said
If the district attorney would agree tc
CALI Mrs Claudia Hams he would nave
no objection to the line of the testi-
mony. Hams, however, declared that il
was not so.
Denies Trying to Kiss Her.
The district attorney asked the wit
ness IL he had not said to Mrs. Hams
hat he would like to kiss her if she
was not his brothers wife. The de-
PENDANTS face became fiery red and he
bit his lips, and. turning TO the court,
made a protest in low one against the
question. Mr.. Mcintyre, however
directed his client to answer, and the
witness said NO"
Hams became slightly i'll just before
court opened, but recovered quickly,
Int took his place in the witness
stand. Before entering court the Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Donnelly, of ST. Michaers
Church, of Flushing, spoke a few words
of encouragement.
Didn't Threaten ADnis.
Thornton Hams denied that at a din
ner with Captain Hams and his wife
over a year ago he had complained bit
terly of Annis because his manuscripts
had been refused.
did you tell Mrs. Hams at that
time hat you would get even with
Annis YETI"
mo, 1 did not"
The witness said he had learned from
the servants that Annis had often Wis
tied at the home of Captain Hams. He
denied that Mrs. Hams had ever point
ed out Annis to him.
DO you ever remember saying to
Mrs. Hams about Annis, I don't want
to meet that man. l will have to shoot
him If / meet him, for you know l have
threatened to shoot him on sight?'"
mo, I didn't"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
SAFE, CABLE EAST d.
ORANGE WOMEN
IN QUAKE ZONE
Joseph N. Wiggin Gets Message
from Daughter and
Sister.

Joseph N. Wiggin, of 246 Dodd street,
East Orange, has received a cablegram
with the single word Safe" and he
assumes it is information that his sis
ter. Miss Wiggin. and his daughter,
who went abroad some months ago,
have escaped the earthquake disaster.
The cablegram is signed Wiggin, and
Mr. Wiggin, who has been anxiously
seeking tidings of his family, was re-
assured by the receipt of what he con
siders authoritative news of his rela-
tives.
The Misses Wiggin were enjoying a
tour of the continent. and the last
heard of them was when they stopped
at T~aorninia. News of the escape o.
that place was the first intimation OF
the safety of the Misses Wiggin. anc
the reinsurance contained in the single
word received last night is satisfac.
tory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
DIDN'T TAKE A SHAVE.
But DID TAKE WATCH.
Clever Thief Victiniizes III. R.
Mill. Broad Street Barber.

SAL Broad street, is aiding Captain Car
rolls sleuths today in running
down a stranger who got away
with a god watch and chain
from MINIS waistcoat yesterday
afternoon. The garment was hang
ing on a rack yesterday when a strall-
ger entered the shop, hung his overcoat
over Mill's vest and then strutted Up
and down as Il meditatinG between a
haircut and 4 shave. Then, without
waiting for either, he took his coat ard
with il Mills vest, watch and chain.
The watch IS described as a ladies'
gold hunting case, with the initials 2.
T. on one side and on the other the
etching of a house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06

Italian Interpreter, Joseph Federico,
hesitatingly.
Asked whether she look her husband
into her room, she said that several of
her neighbors did so.
The widow and the accused glared at
each other fercely during the examine
ton.
Asked whether she saw Garmthe
Amore on the night before her husband
was shot, the witness replied in the
affirmative. SAYING that she heard II
said thai Mike Martella was very
mad" against her husband.
Franz Montefusco. Of Is Drift street.
who was on the premises at the time OF
the shooting, also heard a shot fred.
SO he said In Broker English
After 1 heard the shot l went up
stairs and saw Mr.. Martella, and ana
a friend of mine picked him up, TOOK
him in his room and put him in a
chair
Z can't say whether he was alive or
dead" was the answer to a direct ques-
ton.
Mrs. Mattalina Bussacca. wife of a
saloon-keeper at Is Drift street, oppo-
site the Amore home, was in her hus-
bands place of business when she
heard a shot fired.
Il was talking with Carmine Amore
she said. land when l heard the shot
1 said somebody was shot. The Amore's
little girl came into the saloon, saving,
Papa. come upstairs; the people are
bowling and screaming"
Anthony Bussacca. son of the former
witness, corroborated his mother, say
ing that he was playing pool at the
time the shot was fired, and then
Amore's daughter came in. called her
father, and the whole party ran across
the street to the scene of the shooting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
TELLER VERDICT
IS MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE
Continued from First Page,

the killing of Read for the purpose of
robbery. During the trial the defense
pleaded for a verdict less than the first
degree.
Justice T%renchard in his charge
called attention to the u~ndisputed facts
which Indicated that the three boys
had gone to the Cooper house with the
intention of robbing Rea and had
actually done so, and that while the
robbery was in progress the old man
lost his life by a wound from a pistol.
1t mattered not, the court charged,
who fired the shot; if all three boys
We're there and participated in the rob-
berry, all were equally guilty and all
must be convicted. The justice said
that under the law zeller could ri be
convicted of second degree murder or
~manslaughter, but if there was any
conviction it must be for murder in
the first degree.
The second of the three trials for the
murder will be taken up on January 1S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
D'AT0LI TAKEN
TO CITY HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Rosa D'Atoli. who fell from the
second-story porch in the rear of her
home, 145 Seventh avenue, yesterday,
with her 10-months-old daughter, Ca
mile. in her arms. was yesterday re-
moved to the city Hospital upon the
advice of DR.. Frank A. Caruso, of IS
Sixth venue. Mrs. D'Atoli was in del
icate health before the accident, and
although she escaped with a fractured
arm it is feared that she may be in
jured internally. The child, with the
exception of a few minor bruises, was
uninjured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
WOMAN ATTACKED; WAITER GUILTY.

MT. HOLLY, Jan. 6.-Cornelius w:
Booker, a negro, was convicted before
Judge Horner yesterday of having as
saulted Anna MacAnoye. of Borden
town. while she was III at the Beldin
House, Burlington, on November 3. He
will be sentenced tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS ON.

The mid-year examinations are now
in progress at the University of New
Jersey, at Jersey City, and will con
tinue during the week. Next Friday
Professor f.. w. Mayer, M. D., will de-
liver a lecture ON vaccination, to which
the public is invited. Professor Mayer
occupies the chair of hygiene and juris-
prudence in the university.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
Blizzard on Time in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-True to the
Weather Bureau schedule, the first
blizzard of the winter swept down on
Chicago today from the North. From
Al degrees above zero yesterday the
mercury dropped to 9 below today.
The telegraph and telephone wires
We're reported in trouble north of here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
THREE HORSES POISONED;
TWO OF THEM DEAD.

Three horses, the property of Samuel
TablitZky, CT 20 Somerset street. were
poisoned, and two of them died last
night. 1t is thought by the police that
for revenge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
scason's Coolest in CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 6.1Today
was the coolest of the winter in this
part of the Southwest, the temperature
this morning being S degrees below
zero. At Oklahoma City it was 6 de-
grees above zero, and in the Texas
Panhandle country 4 above.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
POSTOFFICE CLERKS NOW
HAVE A SOCIAL CLUB.

The postoffice clerks perfected a So
cia1 organization last night which will
be known as the Cultus Club. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Hugh E.
Quigley, president; Marcus A. v. Bren-
nan, vice-president; Joseph L.. Halpin,
secretary, and Elmer L. Simpson,
treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
BERRY PRESIDENT OF
SHADE TREE BODY

James j. Berry was elected president
of the Shade Tree Commission last
night. A resolution was adopted COM
mending the good work of Charles g.
Ellsworth while he was a member of
the commission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
UNMoyED, HEARS DEATH SENTENCE.

CAMDEN, Jan. 8-After celebrating
but a short time, the jury in the case
of Adolphus Walker, a negro, charged
with shooting his wife to death on No
vember 1, rendered a verdict yesterday
afternoon of murder in the first degree.
Walker seemed unmoved over the YER
dict.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 6.-The Weather
Bureau this morning reported the cold
est weather experienced here for two
years. The mercury registered Is de-
grees below zero.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 6.-The
official temperature here today was i
degrees below zero, and at Lacrosse ..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
Another Frost for BRYAN.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. with a
temperature of 9 below zero today all
trains were delayed by the in
cold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06
DOGS
ADD TO HORRORS
IN QUAKE BELT
Starving Animals Attack Help
less Victims EntangIed
in Ruins.

MEssINA. Jan. 6.-Dogs now con
stitute one Of the dangers TO the
earthquake refugees. These animals,
starving and often rabid, through lack
of water, gnaw the eorpses like hyenas
and frequently attack the refugees
themselves.
Among the wounded who left for
Palermo last night was d young man
whose eyes and right cheek had been
horribly mutilated by dogs. After the
earthquake he was buried in debris
up to his neck. and while thus unable
to move was attacked by three of the
animals and seriously hurt before his
cries attracted help. Many people arc
shooting all vagrant dogs at sight, and
stray bullets are another danger in
the city.
ROME, Jan. 6.-The report hat a
number of Italian soldiers had been ar
rested and sho because large sums of
money, supposed TO have been stolen
from the ruins in the earthquake area
were found in their possession, a been
proven false. Several thieves have dis
guised themselves in the uniforms OF
dead soldiers, which probably gave rise
to the report.
Ambassador Griscom has presented
formally to the Italian government tbs
resolution of sympathy passed by the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton. Foreign Minister Tittoni expressed
his high appreciation of this act, and
said it would be given fitting acknowl-
edgnlent.
Mr.. Grisccm today notified Count
Taverna, president Of the Italian Rec
Cross, that having received 500, 600 from
the American Red Cross Society he haC
shipped this American relief to the
strait Of Messina OF the steamer
BAYERN, which LEFT Genoa Yesterday,
The vessel will fly the Red Cross flag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

rled there by some of these, by the au-
tomobiles, i'll tho baggage of the men
Who go back and forth, or in the pack
ages Of goods which come by rail and
steamer. AT ToSus we have done q
great deal to stamp out the moth, and
| nope that we have control of the sit
uation there.
In the towns along the border line
We have had hard fight We begin
the work early in the year and keep
right after it all through the spring,
summer and fall seasons. We have
had help from the National Govern
mcnt and this has been much appre-
ciated, and has done much for the
State. In July there will be $4,000
available from the General Govern
ment and, of course, this will be q
great help. In the conduct OF the work
We have had a most efficient force.
Many of our men are graduates and
under graduates of BoWdoin College,
ana we find that they are not only in
tCrested but very earnest workers.
From the people generally we have had
q great deal OF aid. II is found that
all the people desire to cooperate with
US to make the work as complete as
possible.
During tho winter months our men
arc kept busy cutting out and burn
ing dead wood, thinning out the tops OF
the trees, and in burning over the
ground We examine the old stone
walls ard burn the debris from these.
During this season we Scrapc the trees,
tin patch the holes, and. in other ways,
moth From june ! to the end of Au
gust the entire force was busy in
crushing the catcrpillars and pupae.
In this way thousands were killed.
During this work 100 lbs. of taucle-
foot Wore used; six and ono half bales
OF burlap were utilized, and p barrels
Of crude oil were consumed in the
burning operations. Over $4,000 trees
were hurlaped. In spraying we used
1850 pounds of arScnate of lead. After
the burlap season had ended we began
scouting and continued the work until
the close of 1908.
eve found trccs infested in the
towns of York, Jlittery, Eliot, Wells.
X cnncbunk, Kcnncbunkport. South
Berwick. Berwick. Sanford, Lebanon,
Acton, Newfeld and Togus. Several
hundreds of an insect which is a dead
ly foe to the gypsy moth and all enc
mics of the fruit and shade trees have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02
KENNEREc COUNTY.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate Transfers
we've recorded at the office Of the reg
lister Of deeds for Kennebcc county
during the past week:
Albion-Simon +. Basford of Palmy-
IA to James w Ridlon and Annie f..
Ridlon. both Of Albion, land, 81.
Augus1a-Calle l.. Jackson to Harry
G.. jackson, both of Augusta, land and
buildings, ST.: John w. Garfield 10
Alice l.. Abbott, both of Augusta, land
ana Buildings, S1"; Alice D. Abbott 70
John w. Canticld and Mabel NJ. Cam
field. all of Augusta, land ard build
inys. ST.: Helen NJ Stmchield to Inez
G. Getcnell, both of Augusta, land, Sl":
Melville A. Merrill and Viola b. Welch,
to Alonza b. Gross, all of Augusta, land
and buildings, 81; elizabeth j. GllGden
to BENJAMIN w. Cote, both Of Augusta.
iand and Luildir SIS, 81; the Nickery
Realty Company to George A. Doyle,
both of Augusta, land. ST.; George IT,
French to Elizabeth J. Glidden, botn
Of Augusta, land and buildings. 81.
iscnton-John O. Fowler of Benton to
Jennie F. Kreger of Fairfield, land, 81.
CheIsea-Robert F. Ramsay to Cora.
"a Littlefield. both of Chelsea, land and
buildings, s1*.
.linton-Rufus Reynolds Of Clinton
to Fri D. Bickford OF Eurnham land,
Sl50o: Robert l.. Wentworth and Carrie
X. Wentworth, both of Watcrvllle. to
Alton Richardson of Clinton, land, ST.
Gardjner-Emery S. Adell Of Gardi-
ner to Eta F. Bailey of Pittston, land
and buildings, 81; a. W. Cunningham
TO w. D. Harrington both or Gardiner,
land, S1*; Phoebe G.. Harrington to ~.
w. Cunningham, both Of Gardiner,
land. 81; Wesley G. Sears to Carrie +.
Jones. both of Gardiner. land aud bull
dings. ST.: Walter C. Watts of Gard
ncr to Bertha F. Beane of Farmingdalc,
land and buildings, 81: Lizzie z. Lea
witt tc-, lie A. LaPlan, borh of Gar
fianfs chooS Ind buildings, ST.; George
ease of u a nd Ernest c. Shepard to
- W. 9 iepard. all of Gardiner,
LAM, .sfa E. Harrington to Leila
NJ. Pfn3 - of Gardiner land, ST..
Monnou. 3 commonwealth Lumber
Company to ssseph E. Poulin, both of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02
AN INFESTATION UNDER A HOUSE.

| Lewiston, land. ST.; joel W. Witherell
of Monmouth to Mrs. A. c. Kirby OF
Revere, Mass, land, ST..
| Mount Vernon Lorenzo French to
w. O. Parlin. both Of Mount Vernon,
land ST.; Mary Z. Wadlcigh to Eugene
G. Whitney, both of Belgrade, land, ST..
| Gakland-L leweliyn Knox to William
Knox, both of Oakland, land, ST..
Standardization w. Hammond
Of Readheld to Matte NJ Hartshorn,
of Auburn. land and buildingc, ST..
Sidney--Annie f. Hughes of Sidney
to Frank W. Cole of Augusta. land. ST..
Nas&alboro-H. A. Rollins and f. S.
Rollins /" Kate Il. Stilson, all of Vas
salhoro, land and buildings, 81; Will
lington r. reynolds of WinsloW to AM
brose II Withec. of Nassalboro, land,
| and buildings. 81; Marietta Russell to
EAmbrosc II. Withce, both OF Nassalboro.
land and buildings, 81; w. Y. Reynolds
Of Winslow to Harry E, Simpson OF
Vassalbcro. land, ST.; w. r. Reynolds
of Winslow to the Lewiston, Augusta
& WaterviHe Hallway, land, 81; Levi
G. Barker to Frank A. Marden. both Of
Tassalltoro. LAID, 81; Willard 4.
Strong Of Boston, Mass, to the Lewis
ton. Augusta & Waterville Railway,
land, ST.
Waterville-Moses Butler to Joseph
NJ. Vigue, both of Watervillc. land,
$500: Edward j. Mulholland to Caroline
MuIhoiland, both of Waterville, land,
81; John A. Harris OF Waterville to
George. T. Johnson of Oakland, land.
SIS; Mary 3. Spring of Waterville
10 L. n. Richardson OF Limestone, land,
81; Abraham Joseph to Rachael Jo-
seph, both Of Waterville, land, ST..
West Gardiner-John A. Hunt Of
West Gardiner to Johr A. Hunt OF Gar
diner. lard and buildings, ST..
Winslow-W Wilmington r. Reynolds OF
Ninslow to Francis H Jealous 81 Vas
saiboro, land, ST.; John H. Simpson to
James l.. Simpson, both of EGssalboro,
land, 500.
and other valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02
$500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catsrrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being Il
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building up the con
sttution and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so much
faith in it's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY e Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

the work This is the most critical
tine IN the fight against this pest. A
few hundreds of dollars expended now
will Go more good than thousands eX-
pend2d later. If the pest should get
into the heavy forest growth in the
northern and the eastern parts of the
State it would be next to impossible to
stamp out the moth which would do
damage which cannot be estimated in
dollars and cents.
1.-The first work done by the state in
the hight against the moth was in
April 1907. Previous to that time the
United States Government scouts had
do.ie some work and had discovered
SIS clusters. They stopped work III
January of that year on account of the
severe cold weather 1t was on the
strength cf these discoveries that the
legislature made its appropriation.
Capt. Philbrook, who has had the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

charge Of the field work for four years,
is a most competent man for this po-
sition. For many years he was con-
nccted with the National Guard of the
State, and was in the PHILIPPINES and
III Japan i'll tile service of the General
government. He is most thorough in
all his work, and the report which he
has made to Commissioner Gilman of
the operations of the past season is a
model of detail and completeness. His
men have great respect for him and
he has done much to inspire a feeling
of loyalty into the working force. On
the occasion Of his silver wedding the
field force presented he and Mrs. Phil
brook with fine silver service
Tho first annual field day of the
Maine workers in this field was held
at kittery September "a, and there
were many visitors from Maine, New
Hampshire ard Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

The homeless herring industry in the
northern part Of PASSPORT continues to
be one of the chief industries of the
winter and employs a large number
who would otherwise be on the loafing
list during the cold and stormy
months when there is little work in
sight Nothing definite has been heard
during the week relating to the start
ing of a clam canning plant although
it is probable that this business will
open before the months is over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

81 believe that if Maine will continue
the work against the gypsy moth in
the same energetic way which it has
thus far been conducted that the pest
con be stamped out" said Capt. r. F.
Philbrook Of Portland, the field agent,
to a reporter of the Journal.
commissioner Gilman, who has the
general charge of this work agrees
with me. This is of course contigent
upon the Legislature making an APP
preparation sufficient to carry on the
work. Mr.. Gilman has great interest
in the work and fully understands that
it is of the highest Importance that the
pest be stopped where it is, if it is pos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

ouer the moth is to keep everlastlngly
at the work. and to do what is done
in the most thorough way.
I'm this State we have endeavored
to do the work in such a way that 1t
Will not be necessary to so over 1t
again. The moth has thus far APP
reared on the boundary line between
Maine and New Hampshire and at
Togus,
81 nave been many times asked WHY
the moth should appear at Iegus ana
skip so large a territory between that
place and the boundary line. or course
it is only conjecture but the Hiotii
could have been taken there IN var
ious ways. There are great many
visitors to the Home from Massachu-
sets and the pest may have been car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

been planted, and this work has been
effective.
"A detailed account of all our work
has been kept so that we can give in
formation of what has been accom-
plished. 1t is very necessary that
scouting should be done in order to
discover if any of the moths nave es-
capped our notice. 1t is OF no use "
attempt to do this work unless there rs
a system followed. The State for the
years 1907 and 1905 appropriated $780,
600 fer this work, and l have no doubt
that the present Legislature will be lib
eral in granting money for the con-
tinuance of the work, which is strong
" advised by Commissioner Gilman
and others who know about the actual
conditions, and the need of continuing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

siblc 20 do this When the moth first
appeared in Massachusetts that state
took vigorous methods to fight the
pest. and the work was most salts
factory Tho Legislature neglected to
make a sufficient appropriation to con-
tinue the fight, and the moth got the
upper hand in the contest, and that
state in consequence, has been obliged
to pay out thousands and thousands
of dollars which might have been
saved. The only effective way to con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-02

Rev. P. A. A. Killam of the Ellsworth
Baptist church, has issued the first
number Of The Bulletin, devoted TO
the interests of the Baptist church. 1t
will be published monthly.