should be exempt from the prohibition under Article 34 TFEU. That prohibition, the Court's previous ruling in Cassis de Dejon hade made clear, had as its purpose to capture all overtly or disguisedly, obviously or indirectly protectionist trade rules impeding imports from EU Member State into another. The distinction in Keck between sales- and product-related rules only made sense if it could obviate detailed examination of the trade effects of selling regulation on the grounds that it did not generally have a differential impact on imported and domestic goods. Joined cases C-34,35 & 36/95 De Agostini [1997] ECR I-3843: the court had to decide whether a ban on television advertising of magazines for children was captured by Article 34. Since television, as contended by De Agostini, may be the " only effective form of promotion
knitted into her "shrouds" the names of further enemies of the French Republic, "whose lives the guillotine then surely swallowed up." A stamp bank was maintained at each censorship station; examiners removed loose stamps, which might spell out a code message, and replaced them with others of equal value, but of different number and denomination. Blank paper, often sent from the United States to relatives in paper-short countries, was similarly replaced from a paper bank to obviate secret-ink transmissions. Childish scrawls, sent from proud parents to proud grandparents, were removed because of the possibility of their covering a map. Even lovers' X's, meant as kisses, were heartlessly deleted if censors thought they might be a code. Censorship cable regulations prohibited sending any text that was unclear to the censor, including numbers unrelated to the text or a personal note in a business communication, and that was not in English, French, Spanish,
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