davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

and Permit the Hole to purchase
shares in Federal savings and loan
associations.
Other amendments enable the hous-
ing administration to facilitate the in
surance of accounts in horne financing
institutions and to organize national
mortgage associations. The bill re-
tanned a requirement that all en-
ployees of Hole must be residents of
the areas they serve.
After a lapse of seven months dur.
ing which operations of the Hole
were sharply curtailed, applications
for distressed home mortgage re.
financing under this increase of bill.
lion and three-fourths to its capita
started Immediately. They will be re
ceived, on forms supplied by the or.
ganization, up to midnight June q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Maryland Files Reply !
To Sales Levy Suit.

A combined answer and demurrer.
contending the State gross receipts
tax is valid and meets all constitu-
tional requirements, has been fled
in the Baltimore Circuit Court by
Attorney General Herbert R. 0'Con--
or in reply to an injunction suit
filed by -four Maryland merchants,
attacking validity of the levy.
In the answer, the attorney gen.
eral and his staff argued the tax
law was absolutely essential and in---
dispensable to provide relief funds
for 47,787 cases being cared for by
State relief agencies at the time the
Legislature was in session.
1t was indicated the next step in.
the case will be a hearing before
Judge j. Frank Supplee, Jr., pre-
siding Judge of the court in which
the suit was filed. No date for the
hearing was set. 1t was indicated
that, regardless of the opinion hand
ed down in the lower court, the case
will be carried to the State Court.
of Appeals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
who returned from their trip to the
Pacific Coast on Wednesday with
their daughter Cornelia and Mrs.
Francis H. Hallowell and Mrs. Will
liam John Thomas spent the week
end at Swarthmore College where
thew went to attend the Commence
ment exercises of their daughter,
Miss Sue Thomas.
Mr.. John Thomas of Clifton left
on Thursday for New York where
he will attend the Commencement Of
Barnard College.
The last of the monthly luncheons
for the benefit of the Women's Aux
iliary of the S. S. V. F. D. was
on Friday, and number of lunch
con parties were given They will be
resumed in the autumn.
Miss Amy P. Miller has left fol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
COLESVMLE

The ladies of the Colesville w. C.
T. U. will have a strawberry festi'
val at the w. C. T. U. Hall on
Friday evening.
The W. C. T. U. met on Wednes.
day afternoon at the home of the
President, Mrs. John Hamilton
Those present were Mrs. George Bur-
ris, Mrs. Charlie Hobbs. Miss Heller
Zeigler, Mrs. Albert Sager, Sr.
Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Mrs. p. H
Ray, Mrs. w. ID. Swecker, Mrs
Jerry Hobbs, Mrs. Paul Boerum
Mrs. Frank Patton and Mrs. Lewis
Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Andersen
had as their dinner guests Thursday
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Hobbs, the Mise:
Elizabeth and Marion Hobbs, ant
Mr.. Eugene Hobbs of Westminster
Miss Helen and Mr.. Edgar Zeig
Ter had as their dinner guests Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert o.
Balston, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Safety Of Children On
School Buses Will Be
Given Special Study

Seeking ways and means to in
crease the safety of children being
transported over the highways in
school busses, Walter R. Rudy, com.
missioner of motor vehicles, has in.
vited Albert S. Cook, State super
intendent of education, to confer with
him.
In his letter to the educator, Mr.
Rudy outlined a number of innova-
lions in safety which is believed
would serve to protect the children
Among the changes Mr.. Rudy recon.
mended are:
That BUSES be equipped with an
identifying horn or bell. Screens on
all windows. School Bus" signs
painted in large lettering on sides
and rear. Standard colors for all
buses, orange with black tenders
and wheels. A sign, Careful
Children" painted across the rear of
all vehicles carrying students. A
special type of examination for all
drivers to assure their fitness for
handling the busses. All buses to
be ubject to rigid inspection at all
be subject to rigid inspection at all
mission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Phone Cut Is Invalid,
Supreme Court States

Use of certain commodity price
indexes in determining the value of
utility properties for rate-making
purposes was declared unacceptable
today by the Supreme Court when
used by the Maryland Public Serv-
ice Commission in ordering lower
telephone rates for Maryland.
1t held invalid an order of the
Maryland Public Service Commission
which required the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore
to put into effect a schedule of rates
which would reduce it's annual rev.
enue from interstate business by not
less than $S50,000.
The courts 6-to-3 opinion was read
by Associate Justice Roberts. Jus
tees Stone, Brandeis and Cardozo,
dissented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

James Black. a blacksmith Of Wash
ington, Ark. invented the Bowie knife.
James Bowie in 1900 ordered Black to
make him a knife according to q pat
tern Bowie submitted. Black made It.
but also made another on somewhat
altered pattern. When Bowie called
for his knife Black offered him choice
Of the two. He selected Blacks pat.
tern. Bowie's weapon gained fame.
Adventures coming from distant places
to buy Bowie knives from Black. When
Bowie fell at the Alamo. surrounded by
dead Mexicans. the knife Black had
made him was still grasped in his hand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Hole To Receive
Applications For Home
Loans To June q

To afford further aid to home own
ers, President Roosevelt has signed
legislation authorizing the issuance of
81, 75O,OOO,OOO more Home Owners
Loan Corporation bonds and easing
the credit facilities of the three
agencies operating under the Hole
Act. The amendments make home
ownership possible for thousands of
families who have never before had
that opportunity; enable Home Loan
banks to carry home loan mortgages
over longer terms on an easier basis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

THE map above tells only part ofthe story
Il the Little known story of the inter-
relation of the Ford V-8 car and the farm.
The rest of the story involves the process
ing given these raw materials by suppliers
before they reach Ford factories. j. And IL
also involves continuous chemical expert
mentation in the Ford Laboratory at Dear.
born on hundreds of farm producs.
4 X 4
wool goes into upholstery, Aoor-coverfngs,
lubricants, antitrust preparations.
LEAnHER goes into upholstery. Gines srsmade
from COW hides and @iH Other parts of
cathe yield steadc acid, sreases, giycsrin.
and soap chips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Maine, where she will remain for the
summer.
An informal little Tea was given
on Friday afternoon by Mrs. James
H. Wharton, who received from two
until four o'clock, and who had assist
ing at the tea table, Mrs. Newton
Stabler, Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Mrs.
William John Thomas and Mrs. Maui
rice j. Stabler.
Mrs. Robert H. Miller, ST., has
returned from Montclair, N. j.,
where she went to welcome home her
daughter, Mrs. Conant Webb and
husband from European trip.
Mrs. Miller was accompanied by
her grandson, Conant Webb, who
has been spending some weeks at
The Highlands.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler has been
spending the past weekend with
Mrs. James Andrews at her home
near Orange, Va, attending with her
hostess the Keswick Hunt Horse
Show on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore and
daughters Of Philadelphia, Pa, have
been guests the past week of their
family at Plainfeld.
Mrs. Samuel M. Janney of Will
mington, Del, has arrived as guest
OF her relatives in Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Clifford Langley, Miss Sallie
Langley and Mr. Jack Ladson arrived
at Babble Brooke for the weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Lad
son.
DR.. Thomas Ladson entertained
the Farmers Club on Saturday eve
ming, the usual routine of business
being transacted and questions OF
interest to the farmer discussed.
An attractive Tea is to be held
in the Norwood gardens, home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bancroft, on
Wednesday the 18th, from three
o'clock until late afternoon, spon-
sored by the Wednesday Club with a
silver offering which will be used
towards the welfare work of the
club. Refreshments will be served,
with committee in charge.
The following members of The
Little Garden Club made a pilgrim
age to the Eastern Shore of Mary.
land last week, attending meeting
of the Federation of Garden Clubs
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, Mrs. P
Garland Ligon, Mrs. Milton Ban
croft, Mrs. Henry Owings, Mrs. Nah.
Ion Kirk, Nv, Mrs. William Hougf
and Mrs. Joseph Tilton.
They were entertained by the Tai
bot county club for luncheon at Hop
House and visited some of the beau
tiful gardens.
One of the bridge clubs met a
Pheasant Farm Inn the past weel
and another was held with Mrs
Charles E. Bond the invited guests
being: Mrs. Jacob w. Bird, Mrs
Addison G. Foster, Mrs. Miltor
Bancroft, Mrs Henry Owings ant
Miss Estelle T. Moore.
Mrs. Percy Ashe is visiting al
Norwood, and Mrs. Joseph Tiltor
has left for a visit to her brother
Mr.. Frederick p. Moore in New
York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Protection From Witches
An old English superstition was that
If you hung lilies over the doors it was
q protection from witches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
A Fadeout

Jud Tunkins says he once knew q
man who minded his own business so
closely that he got to be hermit and
didn't have any business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
PRANK EARNS
YEAR ON FARM
49, Year Old Youths Plea
for Mercy Ignored by
Judge Baker.

For what L. L. Dickerson, Indian
apolis Public Librarian. called a
kids prank. Joseph Zupan. Is. Of
TAO N Haugh-St, yesterday was SEN
fenced by Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker to one years Imprisonment
on the Indiana State Farm.
The boy was caught with two
others in the Haughville branch Of
the Public Library in an alleged at
tempt TO rob it, but they had taken
nothing.
When arrested young Zupan had
a severe injury on his leg and he
was sent by Judge Baker to City
Hospital where he had been for the
last three months undergoing treat
ment that probably saved his leg
from amputatiOn.
Young Zupan pleaded his case
with the judge. asking to be sent
back to the hospital for them 10
find out what's wrong with me-
Judge he said. There's some
thing wrong with me. I keep trying
TO take poison.
Who keeps you from it?" the
Judge asked.
The attendants
They should have let you have
it." retorted the Judge ! wish
there was some place I could send
you and other Sub-nOrmal persons.
But if I'd let YOU go you'd either be
dead or in trouble within 90 days.
I'll send you TO the farm Tor a
year to teach you what prison is. Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Marriage Licenses

Snas Corbin, IS. Covington, XIV. mer-
chant, and Rose Taught Al. of ll33
Dearborn-St, bookkeeper
ALVIN Dye, %. Shoals Ind. farmer. and
LOS LoiS iBaher, a. Of 5640 N. Delaware-st.
Edgar Allison Clay. 20. of 2Olo Barth-
ay. barber. and Clarice Lucille Buck. 10
OF 1899 S East-st, factory worker
Floyd King, % Dayton. O.. baker and
Mary Weiser. 10. of 1856 Boulevard pl.
John r Smith. %. SPHINX Hotel bus
driver and Evelyn NJ Bauer. 25. R. R. 10
Box AL c. houSekeeper
Charles E. Blackstone % Ravenswocd
SsieSm3n, and Margaret E. Hitchcock. a.
OF 624 E Sixty third-St, telephone operator.
Charles J Lehr Jr.. 81. Of s27 n Crav-
s. architect. and Thelma May %. of 3lol
NoWlanc-aY. Stenographer
Nit Garard. Ss. Of 437 N. Alabama ST.
machlniSt. and Alice NJ Jones, 20. of 263
Hendricks-pl housekeeper
Willard Barrett. IS. Of 935 Beuefontaine-
s.. druggist. and Tabitha J. Paterson. u
OF 30l5 E. Westinghouse housekeeper
Nerl Endicott. "a. of Shelbyville Ind
musician. and Opal LiSk. %. of IS N.
Grant-av. beauty operator
Edgar Lydick 81 Of 1925 Carrollton-av.
ICE dealer. and Mary Nav Campbell, 81. Of
2a24 Gulford-av. housekeeper
DaIe L Craig. IS. OF 1912 Pleasant Run
n.Nd- SODA dispenser. and Maude G. Wing.
. q SIS S. Warman-av. manicurist.
nInth-st. landscape architect. and Mary
SWickheimer. IS, Of r. r. :. Box 523.
housekeeper.
George Mccain. % of 4ls w. TWENTY
htth-St. porter and Dorothy c. Lytle. 90
OF S34 Roach-st. housekeeper
Lester F. Johnson. % Of 2545 College
Llyingston. Fl, Of lll4 Brunswick-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ASK S1,3OO,OOO FOR
INDIANA ARMORIES
Straub and Thompson to
Seek j. S. Funds.

Adj. Gen. Elmer F Straub and
Mai Normal L. Thompson Will so
TO Washington Tuesday TO seek a
S1,S0000O appropriation for the
construction Of 10 new armories in
Indiana. one in indianapolis.
a new naval militia armory would
be built IN indianapolis. according
to plans, and an addition 10 the
National Guard Armory on y.
PennSylvania-St.
Other new armorieS would be built
in Evansville, Michigan City. Oar
hngton. Attica. COlfaX. Newcastle,
Columbia City, Spencer and Gary.
The money, II was said. would
come from the S70O00.O00 set aside
for construction Of armorieS from
the S4600,00OO00 work relief bill
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
BEATTY CIRCUS
READY TO OPEN
SUMMER TOUR
Animal Acts Thrill Reporters
in PreVieW Held at
Rochester.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press stan CORES pendent

ROCHESTER. Ind. april l3-In
huge barns which once we're factor
les and on muddy training lots out
side. the Cole Clyde Beatty
Circus today put the finishing
touches on its acts in preparation
for the road.
Housing a circus in winter quar-
tiers is new experience for
Rochester. Formerly, Peru was the
only Indiana town with that distinc-
ton.
Last fall, several Rochester bust
ness men offered financial backing
to jess Adkins and lack Terrell. long
the guiding hands Of the Hagen
k-Wallace and other Ringing
shows
Mr.. Terrell and Mr.. Adkins signed
Clyde Beatty the animal trainer;
then organized the Indiana Circus
Corp. The circus has been built
from equipment purchased from de-
funct shows, from new animals and
attractions, and from acts which ap-
peared al the World S Fair.
Allen King, an animal trainer
who OutShines Beatty, was one of
those who brought his act from
Chicago
With the show preparing to leave
on its summer tour prevleW was
he'd Thursday for the press.
Beatty put 10 tigers and 20 lions
through their PAGES. He cracked his
whip. poked an insignificant looking
chair in their faces and made them
do their tricks.
The arena was cleared and King
performed Through the chuteS
came Is lions. two black leopards.
three pumas. two spotted leopards
and four tigers.
King touched a match to a hoop
the size OF a rain barrel. Flames
shot up around the edge. At a
command Lightning small
black leopard leaped through the
hoop. Then "Rajah," a C0-pound
tiger rolled a drum across the
cage.
When Cole brothers got Beatty
and King, Observation-Disclosures
brought Maria RaSputin, daughter
of RuSSia's mad Monk TO Peru
to train their animals.
Miss RaSputin was bitten by a
bear two days ago and sent to the
hospital Rochester people think 1t
was just a publicity stunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ALICE IN H00SEG0W
AS BASS VOICE GIVES
LIE TO GIRLS GARB

Police arrested a Negro last night
when she leaped from car and ran
between TWO houses at ST. Clair and
\ East-sts
Because she" had bass voice
they thought she" was he" and
took her" to police station where
She gave her name as Alice
White. She" maintained she vas
woman, but police still suspected
her Of being he" and we're
about 70 have "her" taken to City
Hospital for examination when
she confessed he" was Albert
White
Police held him for vagrancy IN
der high bond. suspecting him Of
being one Of the girls" who have
been strong-arming men on the
North Side recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Deaths

Dennis Harrington. SIS. City Hospital
arterioscleroslS
James MuIin 20. Of 544 n oxford.
chronic myocaroitiS
Flora. 4. Hamer. TO- City Hospital. frac-
tured femur
J Harold Dillon, So. of 2432 n. Talbot.
angina pectoris
Ella Miller. 81. Of 27o5 Barth. cerebral
apopleXy.
cerebral apopleXy.
John Carrigan. IS Of ss4s Carrollton.
acute cardiac diiatstion.
Henry Isle. So OF GAG " fremont
mira! insufIiciency.
Lena Griesmann. SO. Methodist Hos
pital toxic goiter.
Carrie A. Denakson. IS. of All Win
throp. carcinoma.
Mary CaYahan. a. OF SEAS N. Illinois,
sterscleroSA
Ernest II McDale 80. Central Indiana
Hospital f.nte myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Car Wash
Tires

Pirestone Seat Covers for All Cars
PT OCK'S USE YOUR CHARGE
D@OOA > Firestone Shop. 5th Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
WAREHOUSING
ACT is 'DUD,'
STATE FEARS
Failure of Bill to Provide
Fund Raising Powers
May Be Costly

Scores Of deserving Democrats
probably will not get jobs and In
diana farmers probably Will not get
the relief they anticipated in pass
age of the grain warehousing act
in the recent session Of the General
Assembly.
The warehousing act, sponsored
by Rep. Carl G.. Wood, Indianapolis,
provided for licensing and state
supervision of grain warehouses in
which Indiana farmers could store
their grain without resorting to long
freight hauls to other states.
The measure, passed with an
emergency clause so it could take
effect Immediately. was to enable
farmers to enter into contracts with
the Federal government. The gov
eminent required storage of the
contract grain in supervised ware
houses and since few in Indiana
qualified, the contracting farmer
was faced with a big freight bill in
addition to storage charges.
Too there was the angle of Jobs
for deserving Democrats and there
are a lot of party workers who
have not yet been rewarded with
patronage.
The act provides for appointment
of inspectors, clerks and other as
sistants who would work under the
Department Of Commerce and IN
dustry. The license fee for the ap-
/ proXimately 100 warehouses that
could qualify is So
1t was assumed that the De-
partment of Commerce and In
dustry would be able to charge in
addition, enough to pay for Operat-
ing of the law. but it was learned
/ today that Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz
Jr. has ruled that all the depart
ment can collect is the $40 ware
house license fee.
Can't Pay Expenses
The sum of $1,000 for initial ex-
penSe was appropriated in the bill
but it was specified that this $1,000
must be repaid the state general
fund from receipts.
Thus. the department is faced
with the fact that revenues will be
only $1,000 and that will not pay
administration expenses.
That's the reason scores of de-
serving Democrats probably will not
set Jobs and Indiana farmers prob
ably will not get relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

GARRETT. NATHAN L.-Entered into rest
Thursday. 430 m age 80 years, be-
loved husband of Julia Garrett, father of
celia Garrett. Funeral Saturday at resi-
denCe. 1905 Macpherson-st, p. m.
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill Gene
EAI2T OPS II, char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
HE GIVES HIS SHIRT
Stadium Donor Shows Unusual In
tereSt in Project.
81 UnitedPrtss

LYNN. Mass, April l3.-Declaring
he would give his shirt" to see
Lynn's proposed new stadium erect
ed, Michael Doyle mailed a 500
check TO Mayor J. Fred Manning as
his donation TO the stadium fund.
To emphasize his enthusiasm over
the project. Mr.. Doyle wrote the ac-
companying letter on the front Of
dress shirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Births



= Archie and Bertha Popplewell. l2s W.
-. FREDERICK and Ruth Mccain. Methodist
Hospital
dist Hospital
Devon and Olive Couser. Methodist Hos
pital
Earl and Fannie Roberts, 2s23 Highland
Place
. clifford and Mildred Wright. ia s.
Noble.
Bows
Elmer and Marie Bailey. 1905 Union.
Walter ana Pauline Siehenthal. 7is
Beecher.
Edwin and Alma Hofmark. 1921 cruft.
Harry and Gertrude Webb. IT0sis South
East
GAYLORD and EVELYN Hankins. Il s.
Colorado.
Floyd and Helen voltz, Methodist Hos
pitsl
Orvlle and Mary Bvr,sche. Methodist
Hospital
Carl and Lilly Lester. Methodist Hos
pital
Wendell and Elizabeth Walters. Metho-
dist Hospital
Vernon and Louise Burns. s47 W 2sth
Stanley and Agnes Hausworth 725 n.
Sherman Drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
r E MT AIS
p Unfurnished Houses
Other Houses
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

Is7-si0-uLTNOIS. N sl0i7 - Beautiful
modern efficiency apartments, utilities.
I LI-5888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
THORkBURG-
VOLLRATH

DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DEALERS
Bargains for the Week End: Ser these
big va.ues. also our complete Inc Of
new POnt!acs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

TO ADVERTISERS ad appear
ing in this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free of charge. Your Swap" ad Will
receive a special rate of seven days for
the price of five and four days for the
cost of three. Call RI-555l
SWAP CASH-For Radios and parts; any
condition. LI7273. 725 Fl. Wayne-av
ELECTRIC vibrating exerciser, also new
electric cooker; cash or what? ga N.
Alabama Room Is.
PRIVATE PARTY-Swap 500 to s135 cash
for '30-'3l good light car. 800 Cole-st.
1900 west.
TWO 4O-lb cotton mattresses for sale or
trade. CH-4925-M. Evenings.
TRADE my equity in "a Olds coach for
HOUND .PUPS-7 months old, ready to
start. Call after p m. 57l Vinton.
GOOD piano for good used Ford. 419 N.
Liberty.
MODEL A Tudor sedan; sell or trade for
truck. 1902 w. Market. BE-O852.
SWAP RADIO-Piano, like new. for car.
JOHN BROWN. 8l8 Arbor-st.
CASH for Stereotype comptometer or port
bic typewriter; must be cheap. Box
K-2047, Times.
S15O-CASH for good used coach; private
party. ll6l N. Belleyiew.
So CASH for girls Used bicycles. BROAD
RIPPLE. SOB E. 63rd. WA-1l33
TO TRADERS-If you can not find
what you desire in the ads in this
column. call the Swap Counter RI-555l.
and we Will attempt to arrange trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published. There is no charge
for this service