davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

throughout North America. When.
these words are printed there may
have be>n recorded the story OF an
other epidemic. / pray not.
Have we learned nothing about In
fluenzz? Chiefly thls-that IL Is a
hand.horns disease.
OF course the ~sAcretioas of the
lose and threat. sprayed into the
air by snsezng o. forcIhe talking.
may carry the germs. When this
moisture il received by the Inns or
os4 OF another. there may be infec-
ton with influenza. But IL IL more
hksiy that the hands or an infected
rersou. moistened by his saliva or
other secretions. may ccgne IN contact
with me hands ~ a well person and
DO c1nvsyed TO the noStrils Or mouth
Of chs latter.
Becauss o. this danger u N tre-
mendously important that the house
hold utensils. such a. dishes. knives
snd silver. should b. thoroughly
hSiled after use BY n person with IN
fiuenM. Soap. towels. waEh-cloth
and everything touched hy The sick
person should not he used by an
other without previous cleansing.
Frequent washing of the hands
Win soap and abundance % water
should be the habit or one who
travels 81 street cars or handles ar
tci@s Used ~ others. On ccsning
anto the hcrs theTs should Re thor
ouFh cleansing OF hands and face. "a
we,i as THE openings ~ the nostrlls
kissing the bahv O. greeting anv-
hndy with n friendly kiss. should not
n prlctioed during the ~prsvaierce Of
trSuenza. bronchitis. pneumonia. cr
eve the coi1 Any contact:
wkch may carry directly e. indi-
yeetiy the gsrm-laden moisture ~ an
nther's secretlons must be avoided.
Plainly 81 sleep. m abundance az
frssh air. day and night. an the sun
lfGht possible. regular exercise. sim
ne food. regular habits. these should
ts had and practiced I'll the time.
INT in tins Of influenza they +
vital.
Lastly: do no, worry!
ANSWERS TO Health Queries
NJ. Il. Q-Wuuld cheap reading
ALIASES hurt the eyes?
c-W!l you please tel me what
<a1Ses shorInsss Of breath and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Ii Were
A Girl

WOULDN'T mo
Their men too OBJ
NouRiy.
AL men Ike q
certain amount
n moth ering.
but too much Of
IL il sitting. i
wouldn look
: oulfuily al
Q Q stray
bachelor I met
and with an cir
OF great concern
say. Are o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Ii | We're
A Man
BY JILL

WOULDN'T be
self conscious
with girls.
! wouldn't i'd
get ana squlrm
and not know
What 10 . I
wouldn't keep
feeling at my
necktis and fin
ger1ng my mus
tacha and u
ting nv hands
tn and put az my
nccketS i wouid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

"HE story Of DaPhnis and Chloe
Is known wherever ID the world
there are lcVers-and who can
find q single tiny spot on this old
earth where there are no lovers? For
centuries their story has been handed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Words of the Wise

New OPINIONS are always tuspeci-d.
and usually opposed. without any other
reason bui because they are noi already
nno Locke.
However dull a woman NAV
b., she will understand all
there ia to love; however intelli-
gent a man may Be, h. will
never know but half Of Il.
Fee.
No hrndr brfH7. h9.p~rsr
great or powerful. u1s euer 80
free az q fsh. -RHskir.
Where law ends tyranny be-
gina Pitt.
Quiet minds cannot o. per-
piered o. frightened, buf 20 ON
an fortune or misfoFfuns at their
nsrn prirofe pace, like On clock
during % Neutrality-suspicious.
soH.
W lv. by admiration and love.
And even al these are vel ana wisely
fixed.
In disniy % being Ne ascend.
" ordsaorih.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
LIARS A FAITH
IN UPRIGHT PEOPLE
Winifred Black Deplores the Tragedy of Hate and
Distrust Which Follows in the Wake of
"Fibbers', Frauds and Cheats.
By WINIFRED BLACK

YELL" said the Little Girl, Il don't think much Of this
w book And it isn't funny. mamma. I liked it so much
at first"
What's the matter with it now? said the Little Girls mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
HANDS ARE CARRIERS
OFDREAD FLU r
DR.. Copeland Gives Some Sound and Timely Advice
on Combating a Scourge Which Science
Has Been Unable to Identify.

United States Senator from New York
h Former Commissioner Of Health, AeD JoE cay.
II yAEY dangerous ailments are carried by TIE hands. Some OF
ltH them are distinctly "handconveyed' diseases. Associatlng
AVA with US, Just as unconscious of being menaces a s " Re are OF
their existence, are carriers Of disease" Every once in q while we
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

found out That ne wasn't the real marquis at all, but just Puss in
Boots, f5bIng and fbsing and fbbing as fast as he could.
IF Id been the princess / wouldn't have stayed with him a
minute after Id found that out. would you? But do you suppose
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16

keeAng y nnd It's cause and then to devise q remedy.
1 am sorry to say little has been determined. After ten years OF
intensive study we are almost a helpless now ss W were in October
1918. As ! write, We ae hearing OF muitudes OF influenza cases
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Loves Awakening rs s.. s:s. ' ss.. a. .
Which Ronald Wins Special Permission 10 Call on His
Sister and Marion During the School Year.

AFION gave a pettish little
exclamation as her classmate
nut the query concarning the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
10 Heelth Queries

N. b. Q-Would cheap reading
riesses hurt the eyes?
3 c-W!l you please tell me what
shorIness OF breath and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Home \ Helps
BY Wanda Barton
Oar Family Laces.

IA TOMEN are fond OF talking
Wv about their hners and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
LARGER VACUUM TUBE
PRODUCTION PLANNED
1923 Output Far Behind Demand,
Sales Last Year Breaking All
Records, Say Manufacturers.

NEW YORK, February % (P).-pro-
auction Of vacuum tubes, "the heart Of
any radio set" fell far behind the de-
mand in 1928. This year manufacturers
propose to keep their. supply at q higher
peak.
Last year was q record breaking one
as far as 1t concerned the sale Of radio
tubes. Plans for the new season call
for an increase in production of $50
per cent over 1928 by one Of the coun-
try's biggest tube makers.
To do this, factory additions are to
be made to increase floor space for tube
production to 1875 acres in the Bloom
field. N. j.; Newark, N. j., and Cleve-
land factories. In these plants 5000
men and women are engaged In making
tubes. exclusive Of the laboratory forces.
THE year 1928 developed a demand
for vacuum tubes that exceeded the
fondest expectations" said J. L. Ray,
vice president of the Radio Corporation
iof America, in charge Of sales. Dur
ing November and December our re-
serve inventories were wiped out and q
tube shortage developed. We are plan
ming our tube production for 1929 to
prevent recurrence of that situation. In
the first six months we expect to pro-
duce as many tubes rs we did in the
entire year of 1928. We plan to pro-
ducs approximately $50 per cent more
than last year to build up cur reserve
Inventories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

for the Government owned cable from
Seward 10 Seattle and serve hundreds Of
caflneries.
1t has been the polisy o! the commits
sion not to grant facilities for wireless
service In competition with the Govern
fiaent cable. The War Department re-
Gently notified the cemmissson that the
washington. ALASKA Military Gable and
Telegraph System provides facilities
capable Of handling ell trAfflc effec.
lively" II was recommended that no
licenses be granted to commercial con-
Germs TO operate radio channels between
Alaska and the United states unless
and until an arrangement can be made
to take over the existing system from
The Government under conditions that
win guarantee q service satisfactory to
The Government and 10 the people Of
Alaska"
Some OF the commercial company ap.
plicants contend. however. that the
Government cable Is an unsatisfactory
means OF communication and that oc.
caslonally messages are delayed for sew.
eral days. They maintain that the can
neries which operate only Ia certain sea.
sons are not adequately served by the
cable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
3fs.e--wRC.--ASD

SAJsV-WMO~~A0V
(National Droadcasting Coz
li:ooa to 1900 noon-Service from
First Congregational Church.
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor.
will preach.
i:30--peerless Reproducers IN B. c..
2;oo--Roxy Symphony concert IN. B.
o..
3:oo-Dr. Stephen S. wise IN. 3. O. -.
4.0o-Service' from washington Ca
thedral. Right Rev. James Z.
Freeman, Bishop of Washing
ton. will preach.
5.2s--Motion picture guide.
5:So-Twilieht hour IN. B. O..
6:00--Stetson parade IN. B. O..
6;so-Dictograph program IN. B. c..
7:oo-old company's program IN. B.
c..
7.30-Musical program by Mai. Ed
ward Bowes' Family from the
Capitol Theater, New York IN
B. CO..
s:oo--"Cur Government" by David
Lawrence.
e:l5--Atwater Kent radio hour, featur-
ing Lawrence Tibbett, baritone,
and Harold Nasan, pianist IN.
B. CO..
l0:15-Studebaker program IN. B. c..
1o:45-weather forecast.
lo:4o TO IL :45-National Light Opera
Co., double bill: BOX and Cox"
and "Contrabantista" IN. B. Co..
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises IN.
B. CO..
soca-on the Sis IN. B. c..
S.l5a-Federation morning devotions
IN B. co..
6:30a-Cheerio IN B. CO..
e:50a-Parnassus Trio IN. B. CO..
e;0oa-United States Navy Band IN.
B. c..
lo:oOa--Dr. Royal s. Copeland IN. B.
c..
Blue Birds IN. B. c..
il:l5a-Radio Household Institute IN.
B. c..
ii :3oa-Organ recital.
1900 floon--Farm flashes.
12:l0-"Bridge for Beginners" by Mrs.
John Munce. jr.
Lenten services broad
cast from First Congregational
Cnurch.
l:00--New Madrillon Trio.
1:15-"Farm and Home Facts" by
the United States Department
of Agriculture.
l:30--New Madrillon Trio.
2:00-George r. Ross. pianist.
2:l5--La Sale String Quartet IN. B.
CO..
3:lS-"Community Use of Public Prop
critics." by John Kirkland IN
B. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "a 1929
Meters left eau right pm
otherwise indtcdtedJ
LOCAL STATIONS

475.s--WNHAI,--6So
washington Radio Forum)
1000 to IL :00a--watch Tower. service.
3:0o-Symphonic hour &c. B. S..
4:00--Cathedral hour &C. B. 81.
5:00-Vesper song service by the First
Baptist Church Quartet.
$50 to 6:00-Service of the Tenth
Presbyterian Church OF Phila.
delphia.
s:oo-Around the Samovar &C. 3. s..
8:S0-La Palma hour &C. B. g..
9:00-Majestic hour. featuring Wen.
dell Hall &C. B. 81.
10:00-De Forest Audions, featuring
Arthur Pryor and his band &C,
B. 81.
1880 to ll:oo-souvenir &C. B. s..
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 :00a-Topaz Trio &C. B. S..
lo:S0a-The New Mother Hubbard &C
B. S..
IL :00a--Topa1 Trio &c. B. s..
IL :30a-Luncheon concert.
1900 noon-King's Orchestra &C. B. s. J..
l2:45 to l;l5-Agricultural program &C.
B. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Bang"
"Clangety- clang!"
"Br-r-r-ri"
"Mo-o-o-o!"
And also "Honk. honkw and "wu-u-
r-r-rl" (which suggests the roar Of a
sea lion).
The sum total Is not bedlan as
might De imagined. Rather, It IL de.
scriptive of rehearsal Of the Rapid
Transit" program that is put on the air
every Thursday evening over the Ma
tional Broadcasting System.
Rapid Transit is the pet and OAR
the N. B. g. outside of its regular job OF
writing script for many of the regular
features, the department prepares a
series Of six skits every week. Each
piece Is written by a different member
Of the continuity staff and revolves
about some phase of metropolitan life:
The result Is a series of vignettes OF
New York, joined in one program by
the fading In and out of jazz orches-
ira, which symbolizes the spirit OF the
city. Thus the listener is taken on
rapid transit excursion through the city.
It is an amusing business putting on
Rapid Transit" It is essentially an
atmospheric program. It attempts TO
convey REALISTICALLY tHhou6A VAC AhS
dunn of sound alone. the sights ana
noises Of the city. Scenically, the writ
ers must rely entirely upon the graphic
use Of words. But for auditory appeal
their resources are numerous and
effective.
Rapid Transit Sounds.
A rehearsal Of q "Rapid Transit" pro-
gram sounds something like this:
Who can moo like the Central Park
cow" Burke Boyce, continuity editor,
asks the question with great sobriety.
II can," says Katharine Seymour, a
dignifed lady continuity writer. How's
this? Mo-o-o-oh"--
It is an artistic performance. But a
discussion ensues as to whether cows
moo ends on q high or low note.
The lows win and Miss Seymour tries
"Mo-o-oo"-
''Swell!"
"Try it on the mike"
The gifted continuity writer moos
before the microphone, while Mr.. Boyce
listens In the control booth before the
radio speaker.
"Fine!" says Boyce. Now We need
sea lion"
Whereupon veritable nenagerie
springs suddenly to life as every men,
Der Of the department. the cast and all
their families, give their version Of the
bark Of q sea lion. This time Helen
Stewart, a versatile actress in the Rapid
Transit Stock Co., evolves something
that sounds like sea lion. A weird
sound, pulled UP from the chest, that
cannot possibly be recorded in news
paper type.
water? Dried peas in a corn pepper
suggested the swish Of the aqua in
the tanks at the Aquarium. With the
sea lion taking her cue perfectly, ex-
cited Willie and his kid sister had a
realistic setting for their discourse
anent sea lions and crocodiles. Nobody
volunteered to be the crocodile, how
ever.
Street scenes are reproduced with
less dificulty. The props" Of the de-
partment include klaxon, a street.
car bell. police whistle and other OBJ
yious gadgets. A boat chain. ratchet
and foghorn created realism for a
waterfront sketch.
Stage settings via sound call for con-
siderable ingenuity. There was one
skit, for instance, that was set in a
bus, The stan worried for days about
the "ting-p.ng" Of the conductors fare
machine. An actual fare contraption
was tried. but It sounded like nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
RADIO SUPERVISOR
BES|EGED BY FANS
Finds Complaints Usually
Originate in Sets Owned
by Listeners.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 23--Governrnent
radio supervisors have things to do that
never were listed under their original
duties, Charles c. holster, supervisor Of
the New England district. reveals.
An enthusiasm for radio led Mr. Kol-
ster into all kinds of problems outside
of Office hours before he realized that
there would have 10 be q limit upon his
activities.
There was the fan. for instance, who
insisted that Mr.. holster come to his
house to find out which sending station
was raising havoc with the programs
received on his set. The supervisor
agreed with the fan that the noise wes
awful. but it was due to an exhausted
B battery.
= Excites sympathy. GS1E
And there was an elderly couple who
had bought a radio sec and whose dis
couragement excited Mr.. Holsters SYM
pathy. They had described an inability
to tune in programs that puzzled him
and had blamed 1t on q street car line.
The supervisor discovered that the loud
speaker wasn't plugged In.
Fans have telephoned and awakened
him in the wee small hours of the
morning to complain that the bowling
of some unknown neighbor's regener-
ative set prevented their getting Cali
fornia. They wanted it stopped right
away.
He has gone to the home of a we'll
TODD citizen who had complained Bit
terly about the interference Of sending
stations, investigated, and found that
lhe citizens refrigerator and oil-hurning
Furnace were broadcas.ing the code"
received on the set.
Set Owners Sensitive.
Before he gave up his sslf-imposed
task Of helping fans out OF their in
dividual troubles, Mr.. holster came to
the conclusion that most of their grief,
arose from local troubles associated
with the installation and functioning Of
the sets themselves. What complicated
matters was the fact that listeners fire.
quently proved exceedingly sensitive on
the question Of the efficiency and per-
lection of their ENTHUSIASTICALLY II
they were home-built.
Mr.. holster explains that his title
apparently is what has led to the many
problems being sent to his ONCE that
did not belong there He points out
that license technicalities, inspection Of
equipment Of ship and shore radio tele-
ing Of operators. both professional and
samateur, and in general helping smooth
and maintain the highly important
commercial and ship-to-shore COM
munication are his principal duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
WIRELESS EXTENSION
IN ALASKA SOUGHT
Radio Commission Sees Value of
Service Where Records Of Res.
cue Have Been Made.

The advisability Of extending wireless
service between the United States and
Alaska, where radio has often played q
dramatic role In the rescue OF the In
jured and stormhound, viii be consid-
cred In the near future by the Federal
Radio Commission.
More than q dozen applications for
point-to-point communication channels
between this country and Alaska are on
file, and II Is planned to hold o general
hearing soon FOR applicants and repre-
sentatives Of the Army and Navy which
maintain radio networks In that terri
tory. These nets are message feeders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Radio Answers

Representative questions are selected
from the queries Of radio fans and viii
De answered collectively through this
series by leading radio engineers. In
this way most accurate and authori-
tatiye solutions to everyday radio prob
lens are assured. The engineer who
answers the questions this week is
George McElrath OF the N. B. G.
The Question.
How do broadcasting stations know
when to sign of for an 8 o 8? Do
they listen in to ships while broadcast
ng2 Who gives the word to resume
after the clearance Of an s o 8?
When q ship is In distress the radio
operator Of that ship Immediately tunes
his radio transmitting apparatus in
ssuch o manner as to emit the strongest
and broadest signal possible. With his
apparatus tuned broad on 800 meters he
flashes the well known o in code
!, and the first ship or land station re-
cetYtng the signal not only endeavors TO
establish connection but transmits the
code group for % r To (all ships and
stations be silent Immediately. The
nearest naval radio station Immediately
assumes charge of the traffic and re-
peats the command to be obeyed by ell
"a r T. All other ship and land sta.
tons not actively engaged in connecting
with the vessel in distress immediatelv
shut down. Upon hearing the O r +
signal broadcasting stations being CLASH
fed as radio land stations 70 of the air.
Radio law makes 1t imperative that
every broadcasting station maintain q
watch on 600 meters Just for this pur.
pose. There is licensed commercial
operator standing on continuous watch
on 500 meters in each one of the three
broadcast stations owned or operated by
/ the National Broadcasting Co (WEAF
and WIZ, In New York. and WRC,
Washington, D. c.. An entry is made
every is minutes in confidential rec
ord of communication between land
stations and ships at sea. The listen
ing watch starts is minutes before the
broadcasting station goes on the air
with program. so as to ascertain
whether there is an o in the air
before the carrier Of the broadcast
transmitter Is placed on the air
II there Is an 8 o 8 on the air al
This time, the program does not start
until the air is cleared. II an o S
signal is heard during the broadcast tbs
operator at the radio transmitter imme-
diately switches TO q microphone at his
side and signs the station off
Immediately upon transmission Of ar
: S o s the district communication su-
Derintendent of the nearest naval dis
trict assumes charge of the trAfic and
his instructions are followed. The word
10 proceed with trafic is given by the
district communication superintendent,
in the New York area through his
Ynouthpiece, radio station NAH located
Is the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Students Broadcast
Fake News of Bouts
Between Professors
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MORTIFIED, VT. February
ga glow Of pleased surprise
that changed to bewilderment was
the reaction OF residents Of North
field recently when they brought
In an unknown local station on
their radio sets.
This "a radio station MI al
Northfsld, W.T." came the an.
raouncement.
Then followed news broad
casts" purporting to describe CORY
fstic clashes between distinguish.
ed professors In Norwich Univer.
sity. The program was rounded
out with comedy sketches, music
Of 4 sort and photograph records.
Word finally leaked out that
two students had acquired a mi.
crophone and, with some simple
radio equipment. had taken to
the air With alleged bouts be-
tween faculty members and other
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

A sample Of air taken at the top Of
Mont Blanc was found to be free from
germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

434.5-NAA-690
washington Navy Yard
1o:o5a--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
l0;05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Programs Postponed,

rostponement until March of the
first Of series Of programs to be
known a. the musical art gallery Is
announced by wBAL, Baltimore. BE.
ginning that date, the feature will be
given each Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Nelson Smith Joins WABC.

Nelson M. Smith, chief radio OPP
orator Of the steamer America during
It's rescue Of the crew Of the ill-fated
Florida. has joined the technical star
Of wABC, New York. Smith had ex.
pressed a desire to leave the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
RADIo.EoUlPPED CARS
ON TRAIN GAIN FAVOR
Popularity Justifes Continuation
Of Use. ofaeiAl Of Railroad
naeiAyAk

ST. AtBANs, W., February a. cp).--
Radio-equipped chair ears have made c
hit on one Of the crack trains running
between Boston and Montreal.
50 popular has the radio equipnier,
become with travellers that they mort
than justify their continuance on tn
Ambassador, international day train
says ]. w. HAnley, general freight ant
passenger agent OF the Central Vermont
Railway.
The chair cars on this train are espe-
cially wired for radio. A powerful re-
ceiver is installed In each car, with a
outlets q pair Of headphones ct each
chair.
A specially trained operator n on
duty ana he operates The Get almost
continually during the i0.hour run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Range Increase Reported.

aimee the installation of its new crys-
tal controlled transmitter KMBC, KAN
sae City, reports an increase in its
range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

205.4-WJSV-l,460
independent Publishing Coz
7O0--Ladies Choir of Fairfax, Va.
S00-Ethel Brown, pianist.
6:15--L. z. Phillips, trombonist
$3.50. Raymond Schmid.
900-Biblical drama.
e:30-Bethany Four.
1o:0o-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1890 to 1:30-Farm news, current
events and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

28.S-WOLr-131O
american Broadcasting Coz
10 :00a--Watch Tower service.
1l:0oa-Service Of the Church of Epiph-
any.
1915 to l;15-Meditation hour.
5:30-Vesper hour.
6:30-Joseph Bruno, baritone.
7:ll-"Annos n Andy"
S:00-Wardman Park Concert Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
Birthdays.
S:05-Musical clock continued.
9:00a-Request program.
lo:0oa-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
Observation-Disclosures period.
l1:00a--Helpful hints to parents.
1l:15a-Advertissrs period.