davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-31
CAMPAIGN PRACTICALLY ENDS
WITH TODAY, WITH cANDl.
DATES ALL BUSY.
BALLOTS ARE SENT TO
PRECINCTS BY AUTOMOBILE
Of Election Boards Twenty Four
Hours Before Election-List Of Can
didates on Different Tickets-Voters
Do Not Vote For State Senator.

All is now in readiness for the cleo
practically to an end today. with all
candidates busy in their efforts to make
votes.
Early this forenoon two automobiles.
loaded with ballots for the election, left
the court house in charge of Deputy
County Auditor a. w Dobson and Jesse
Painter The law requires that the bal
lots must be delivered to the judges OF
the precinct election boards twenty
four hours before election, and as sun
day intervenes 1t became necessary to
distribute the ballots today.
Do Not Vote For State Senator.
What may prove to be confusing to
some voters is the blank space left
under the head of state senator. This
county does not elect q state senate
this years, but in some countl> sena-
tors are elected. Becau>~ The ballots
are required to be the same they were
printed with the blank space.
List of Candidates.
The lis, of county candidates on the
various tickets before the voters is as
follows:
Republican-Auditor a. w. Dobson:
treasurer. s. N. Cause; clerk of courts.
$. II. Reilly; sheriff. c. r. Gaunt; re-
corder. Nora Z. Wilkey; county at
torney. Ray p. Scott: coroner. A. r.
Lynn: member board of supervisors to
fill vacancy, W. H. Jones: term be-
ginning Jan. .. D. c. Maytag; term be-
ginning Jan. 3. 1915. W, A. Nichols.
Democratic Auditor. Sherman G.
Brown treasurer. c. +. Pohie: clerk OF
courts. Charles Blink Jr.: sheriff. Jo-
seph G. Edgar; recorder, Mayme F.
Ward; county attorney, Robert T.
Johnson; coroner ". Z. Chesire: mem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-31
TWO INTERESTING ANNIvERSAR.
les CELEBRATED IN couN.
THURSDAY.
LAUREL AN pAuBiON
EVENTS ARE ENJOYED
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Weissenburser,
Founders of Laurel, Celebrate Fifty.
fifth Anniversary, and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Hussey, Of Albion, Their
Fifty third.

With all Of their children with them,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad welssenburger
pioneers ard the founders Of the town
of Laurel, celebrated the ffty-tifth an
niversary Of their wedding al their
splendid home in Laurel Friday. Only
the children and the grandchildren. 8
company Of seventeen. enjoyed the an
n!versary, which was quiet and
happy home gathering with the old
couple.
Dinner was served at noon. the house
having been decorated 9Th autumn
leaves. chrysanthemums. and hearts.
The children gave their mother a gold
brooch and their father a gold ring
Other relatives ST q distance sen, gifts
one for each Of the five year periods
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Weissenburser' $
welded life. Mrs. Weiss anburger gave
as favors Towering NAPLES in bloom
THAI she had grown and potted
Mr.. and Mrs Weissenhurger have
lived on the same farm at Laurel since
ISIS. when they came 10 the county
Mr.. Weissenburge- gave the Land on
which the town site Of Laurel was
plated, and the surveyors who sur
vAveo the Site boarded with Mrs. weis-
= burger. What is row Main stree.
in Laurel was at ore tirne Mrs T-eis-
se1hurge-s popcorn and watermelon
patch.
Beth Native Germans.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Neisser burger
are natives Of Germany. Mr.. Weissen-
burger was born at Wingen. April :.
1885. He came to America in IS.-. and
lived in Peru, Ill.,. until coming 10
Iowa Mrs. Weissenhurger was Miss
Mary Clear before her marriage She
was born az Darmstadt Hesse. Feb.
~. 1S45, and came 70 America in 1877
Mr.. and Mrs Weissenburger were mar
RED at Peru Oct. 30 1859 They con
,inued To live there until they left Illi-
nois and settled at Laurel
The old couple are the parents of
ten children five boys and five girls.
of whom seven are living. They are
Mrs. Lena Maytag Henry A. weissen-
burger, Corard J. Weissenbu-ger. and
William Weissenburger and Misses Ida
and Clara Weisser burger. all Of Laurel
and Miss Katherine Weissenburger of
Woodward The grandchildren are
Vera W. Harry. Ronald and Hazel
Weissenburger. of Laurel: William
Weissenburger of Des Moi7es: and
Mamie Weissenburger OF Taopi. MINI.
OF the six all but the last two were
with the family at the anniversary cell
ebration.
Mr.. Weissen is IS and his wife
is Il. Both are in good health altho
Mr.. Weissenhurger suffered a stroke Of
paralysis about year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-31
AT THE CHURCHES

The following church services and
| for Sunday:
Congregational, Rev B. F. Martin
Morning, The Place and Power of
Temperance in Religion" AT the YES
per service at o'clock. Miss Ruth
Bushnell, a missionary returned from,
Turkey. will speak.
Central Church of Christ, Rev. C. H.
Notwithstanding. The Death of the
Soul The childrens cantata. Dream
of Fairyland,' will be repeated in the
evening
Presbyterian, Rev. James P. Linn
Morning. The Open Door: evening,
The Philosophy Of Solomon
Elm Lutheran. Rev. Orlando Ing
rolds;adt-Sunaay school rally in the
morning. Morning sermon, My Duty:
evening subject, in English. Christian
Experiences.
Baptist, Rev. r. r. Davidson-Morn
ing, "A Recognition of the Present, a
Meditation on the Lords supper; ev
ening. The Failure of Jesus Christ"
German Evangelical, Rev. Karl Rest
-Repornation day, communion al
1890
Methodist. Rev r F. Hurlburt-
Communion service in the morning.
Evening. The Grand Old Maid" the
third Of the series Messages From
Home"
Iowa Soldiers Home Rev. H. O
Pratt-The chaplain viii preach at
o'clock
s.. Pauls Episcopal. Rev. H, vi. Ba-
bin-An saints day. Communion SER
vice and sermon al II. Subject. The
Family Of the Christian Church; even
ing. Waiting for ne Second Advent"
State. Street United Evangelical. Rev.
z. r. cCienand-Norning Jesus
Farewell Promise" An evangelical SER
vice win be- held in the evening
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene,
Rev J. n Wires-Mrs- Wines win
preach. Morning. The Second Woman
Of Revelation or the Aposta,e Church:
evening The Words OF Jesus on He'll"
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Sub5ecI, Everlasting Punishment
First United Evangelical, Rev. c G.
eigier-Morning. The Christian Bal
lot; evening. The Development OF
IDEAS Of the Attitude Of God as laugh,
hy the Sacrifice
Friends. Rev Isaac y Rich-Morn-
ing Our Suficiency''; evening. Fol
lowing Christ"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-31
"MY CINDERELLA GIRL"
Musical Tabloid, College Play on the
Order Of "1he College Widow"-Fif-
teen Principals - Come to the Or
uheuna Sunday Eyeninu

SFOSI " no SS'SSS vsi0S" ~
teen Principals Come to the Or
pheum Sunday Evening.
my Cinderella Grid" a somewhat
different tabloid, comes to the Or
pheum Theater Sunday night for the
first half of the week. There are fifteen
principals in this show, and nearly all
Of them do specialties. This show is
novelty in the way of tabloids. and has
been hit wherever played.
college play on the order Of the
college Widow" only it pertains to
baseball instead of football. The prin-
cipals all play college boy and girl
characters. necessary in college play.
Plenty Of music and clean comedy. The
| song hits introduced are Little Girls
Come Gather Round Me-" Stay Down
Below" Chinatown" and others. Many
good voices and a clever cast make
this show "go" from the start.
The late star of Bright Eyes" Mr..
! Guy voyer, a versatile young chap
with an engaging personality, is a very
clever dancer and is assisted in pleas
| ing numbers by Miss Harriet Lee. q
| little maid with charming voice. This
| is a new company to the Orpheum's
patrons, but II you miss this show you
viii! be In bad humor for weeks. Or
| pheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-31
CLEVER HAWTHORNE PARTY.
Miniature Vaudeville Program Pro.
duced at Urine Home.


dueed at Urine Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Urine. SOB West
State street. afforded members of the
Hawthorne Club and other guests
most delightful evening Friday upon
the occasion of the regular monthly
dinner OF the club. Dinner was served
at by Misses Clemewell Lay. Dorothy
Batch, Emily Barrett. and Elizabeth
Tr!ne, and Mrs. B. F. Martin.
II keeping with the season Hal
lowe'en decorations were used thruout
the house. \ jack o'ianterns grim
smile greeted the guests from the
porch. and others. with ghost bodies,
extended mute welcome q, the door
and the head OF the stairs. Halloween
postcards helped the guests find their
places at the tables over which were
black cat covers. The tables were
lighted with candles.
After dinner the guests were quite
naturally primed for an evening with
Halloween games, and were greatly
surprised to be shown into the parlor,
arranged as a theater. and facing them
advertisements for vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures. A little opening showed
the drop curtain with the proscenium
arch made Of decorative wall paper.
Programs We're passed, giving the
guests some idea Of what was TO come.
but not until the curtain rose on the
first act did the audience realize what
work the hos. and hostess had gone to
in providing a most clever and unique
entertainment.
Footlights Of tiny electric lamps in
red. white and blue lighted the small
stage. realistic in its appearance. Bor-
ders We're dropped from the flies, and
tormentors, in keeping with the gen
eral effect OF the setting. stood on eth
er side. Then followed the different
acts, in which tiny figures were intro
duced in motion to the music Of diff
ferenr numbers played on phono-
graph. 1t was a program of motion
figures to music, and the effect was
most pleasing. Mr.. Urine. as scene
shifter was assisted in producing the
different acts by William Barrie. as
stage manager. The audience was most
appreciative, and several Of the little
performers were compelled to respond
to curtain calls. The producers were
also called for at the close of the per-
Torrance.
The last selection. or grand finale.
was a patriotic number. in which the
little tin soldier" played an important
part, while a medley Of patriotic airs
was given. The stars and stripes
famed by electricity. were swung 10
the breeze just before the curtain
dropped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-31
HUssEYs CELEBRATE.
Well-known Albion People Observe
Eifty.1h Weddina Anniversary

Weii-known Albion People Observe
Fifty Third Wedding Anniversary.
Thirty friends and neighbors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton j. Hussey, of Albion,
most of them members of the Albion
Friends church, Joined Thursday in
celebrating the fifty third anniversary
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs Milton
J. Hussey, well-known old residents of
Albion.
The friends Of the old people gath
cred al the Hussey home, bringing with
them what went to make up a bounte-
Gus dinner. which was served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey went thru the
orthodox Quaker ceremony that united
them, in marriage Oct so, 1851, a.
Augusta, o. The couples intent to
we'd was posted a month in advance
Of the day when they read their own
vows, without the Formally CT a min
lister.
Mr.. Hussey was born May %. 1895
at Mount Pleasant, o.. and his wife
who was Mary Jane Chambers. is a
native of Augusta, Carroll county
Ohio, where she was born March g.
1889. For short time after their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey LIVED.
in the oil regions Of Pennsylvania
They came to Minneapolis in 1862, and
in the fall CT 1864 came TO this city
The next spring they moved on q
farm three miles north of Albion. on
which they lived until 1879, when they
came to Albion. Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey
have three children. Mrs Minella Dob
son, Of independence; Curtis Hussey
Of Faith. S. D.. and Mrs. r. Hayes
Pickett, Of Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-31
In the Distrie. Court.

Two motions for the removal OF
cases from the local court to other
courts were especially assigned by
Judge Wiilet. Friday TO be heard Sat
urday, Nov. Z. The defendant railroad
company has on file a motion to trans
fer the case OF Charles A. Berg VS..
the Iowa Central TO the federal court
The other motion IS the case OF J.
L. Carney against the Iowa Railway
& Light Company In this case the
defendant company asks for change
OF Venue 10 the district court OF Linn
county.
Judge wiilett adjourned court Friday
afternoon until Wednesday, Nov. 4. on
account u election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-31

for by Mrs. G. H. Ruth and Cutler
Abbott, and Mrs. v. o. Louis and Carl
Heitshu, the former pair winning. Mrs.
w. F. Innes was featured on the pro-
gram in a fancy dance which won
much applause. The evening ended
with dancing. Among the refresh
ments, which were served In the din
ing room, key of cider that was on
tap. won immediate favor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-31
LAST DAY TO REGISTER.
Places Of Registration to BE Open Ur
iii O'clock TONIGHT

The places for the registration OF
voters opened again in each OF the FIVE
wards this forenoon. This is the last
day voters. except those who have been
out q the city. can register. For the
absentees the registration boards will
be in session near each polling place
on election day. The places for regis
tration viii be open until 9 o'clock to-
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-31

Tuesday. Nov :, being general cleo
ton day and legal holiday the banks
OF Marshalltown will be closed all day.
Fidelity Savings Bank, First National
Bank, First Trust & Savings Bank.
Iowa Savings Bank. GarshaNtown
State Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-31
Once the Cover
Is Lifted

From a box of our bon
bons and chocolates it's
good bye candy. For each
taste is a temptation to
another until the bottom
OF the box is regretfully
reached. Make a box of
this candy your next offer
ing. It will be welcome
we assure you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-31
TWO MORE DIVORCED.
District Court Grants an Even Dozen
in Four Days.

Two more divorces were granted by
Judge Willett in the district Friday
afternoon. making a total Of twelve for
the four days of the term F1ave J.
Scott was divorced from Mrs. Eliza
beth Scott, and Mrs. Hazel L. Claffey
was granted a divorce from Frank
Claffey. The husband was ordered to
pay s. a week for the support of his
7months- old child. who was awarded
to the custody of Mrs. Claffey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09

1912, and Bainbridgo Colby. a lawyer
OF New York City. Will speak.
As the result OF the adoption OF
an amendment 10 the constitution
two years ago. the people practically
have been deprived OF n supreme
court and a Legislature and all power
invested low in the governor and tho
initiative and referendum The yot-
ers are just beginning to see this:
the present session OF the legislature
has brought II 10 their attention as
nothing else could. Much OF the
power OF the old supreme court has
been taken away by the establish
ment OF eight appellate courts in the
state and on only a very few ques-
lions now under the new law con
the supreme court exercise final au-
thority.
Much the same situation prevails
now with the state legislature. Its
powers and authority have been clip
ped by the amended constitution
which gives the governor the power
Of two and further in granting him
the power 70 call the legislature in
what IL may consider at such session
The governor has the right 10 send
the assembly a bin and say pass it.
and the legislature must pass Il or
refuse 10 pass II: Il cannot change IFS
wording, IN cannot remove or insert
comma without violating the au.
thority OF the governor as construed
by Cox and his political and admins
trative advisers.
Further than this the house. which
Is Democratic. as also il the senate.
has upheld Speaker Swain in the
content that the legislature has not
even the right 70 petition the gov
ernor 70 suggest laws for passage
Tho Democrats are quiet about deal
ing with the governor AZ this time
Tor fear ~ embarrassing him. and In
their efforts 20 escape such embar-
M ment they have furnished the Re
publicans with q wealth Of campaign
material But even though 20 may
rn. petition Congress. tho legislature
stu claims mo right 90 memorial
congress and did pass such a memoir
1I just IaHf week
So dccrepit rs the Ohio horse that
Pr refused to bepin the Investigation
n dual employment with dual sal
arioq OF Democratic members Of tho
house without fret asking the COVER
nor Upwards OF dozen members
N the house who have been faithful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
Moundsvillc Briefs

W. A. Kidder underwent an opera
lion at his home on Tomlinson ave
nue. yesterday and is much improved
Mrs. II. J. McFadden arrived home
last saturday evening from Wooster.
Ohio. where she spent the past
Mrs. Edward Meek. OF Kansas
City. Mo, is spendinf a few DAYS
with friends and relatives in this
J. W. Garvin. Of the firm OF Garvin
and Ault. left last evening for New
YORK city where he will purchase the
spring stock for the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Hodgman left
Yesterday for Washington. ID. c., and
other points where they will remain
few weeks.
J. Howard Holt. who was injured
several weeks ago al Benwood juno
non. continues TO improve nicely at
the Glendale hospital
Birs for the erection OF the new
building 10 the Trimble and johnson
store on Jefferson avenue will be
Otis Rush is confined 10 his home
or Meighen avenue with a serious
Attorneys Chos. 4. showacre ard
W. ID. Alexander have returned home
from Charleston where they spent
the past few DAYS nbusiness
John and Dave Kidder. Of CIarks-
burg. are spending q few DAYS here
on account Of tho serious illness OF
their brother. William.
Harry Dalzell who attends tho
cleveland University. Is spending a
Few days with his parents on Fifth
street
Revival services will be started in
the local Baptist church this week
and large crowds are expected az at
tend.
J. 4. BlOyd has returned 10 his
home on TOmlinson avenue from
charleston. where Doe spent the past
Few days on business.
carl link d. confined 70 his home
on Center street with a very sods
foot. having stepped on a niece Of
glass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
LAOS MISSIONS
ARE DISCUSSED
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SUPPORT.
Ed By LOCAL CHURCHES
Is Spending Several Days Here In In
terests OF His Work-Relates
Interesting Experiences.

Mission work in the North Laos dis
uici OF Northern siam is being de-
scribed In the local Presbyterian
churches by Rev. NJ. ID Palmer. who
has Just recently returned from that
neie. Rev Palmer is partially sup
sions by the local Christian Endeavor
societies Of the byterian church.
ana Is entirely srpTorted by these so
cleues OF the Wheeling. Mahoning. q.
ana Washington and Redstone. Pa.
Fresbyteries. lie Is now spending a
furlough-the first in SIX yearssin
America. and Is calling upon each so
ciety interested In his support to eN-
pain The work Yesterday he occu-
pied the pulpit AZ the Stone church at
Elm Grove. while last week he spoke
IA other Presbyterian churches In the
wheeling district.
According 20 Rev. Palmer. the mis-
slohary work in Siam rs carried on By
me presbyterian church. The mis-
slonaries are accomplishing great
thlngs, and are meeting with much en-
couragement but much still remains
10 be done in the way OF missionary
Work. He made an earnest plea for
money and men 10 carry on the mis-
slonary campaign. and urged that the
Fresby terrain board send a missionary
TOT each $4,000 inhabitants OF Siam
lie outlined a plan OF the Laos station
TO open Is new stations as soon as
mis- sionaries could be secured
lhere are great opportunities for
missionary work in India and China.
Dr. Palmer said but the greatest on
portunity Is In Siam. He character
lLed the duty TO carry the gospel 10
the Siamese as the greatest OBLIGATION
ana responsibility OF the Presbyterian
church
The missionary told many interest
ing experiences OF his work in the
Laos district, and with the aid OF a
wall map Of The country located the
various districts and stations in which
mission work has been started. Rev.
Palmer will soon return TO Laos 10
take up his work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
INDIAN SCOUT TELLS
INTERESTING STORY
Mr.. ". W. Mckee. % Wheeling. Tells
OF Benefits 20 Himself
and Wife

Mr.. ". W. Mckee. a well known
carpenter who lives at 1T9 Alley IS
Wheeiing. and who has lived in this
city twenty-five years makes the fol-
lowing statement Mr.. Mckee was a
well known Indian Scout and belong
Cd 70 Co. =. 18th 4. ; Infantry. from
lotV 10 1875 and saw service in Mex
lco and Colorado. Mr.. Mckee Is also
NeIy well known In Kansas. where he
settled on a claim and lived some
years. be says:
Both my wife and myself have
been taking Plant Juice and We are
both well pleased with IL. have
been taking II for general run
down condition and for nervousness
and my wife was using Il as a tonic.
i am great believer in herb medi-
cines and know from experience that
rant Juice does what Is claimed for
H. can recommend IL 10 anyone"
As a strengthener and builder OF
the whole system there Is nothing TO
equal Plant Juice. this wonderful
remedy that has been taking the
whole country by storm and restor-
Ing thousands of DISCOURAGED ana
hopeless men and women to health.
strength and usefulness. Is made
from the juices and essences Of me
dicinal plants gathered from many
parts OF the world and combine
with great skill into the best remedy
known for all ailments OF the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, II purihes
the blood. aids digestion, strengthens
weak nerves and revitalizes the
whole body. N you are not well get
a bottle from the Plant Juice man
at the Hoge-Da Drug store and n
II fails TO help you he will refund
your money ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09

The city council will meet this
evening In regular semi monthly se--
sion and while nothing has been Civ
On out as 70 what business will come
before the city dads IL is expected
that the session VIII prove a busy
one. Several ordinances which were
on the table al the last meeting will
be up for the second reading The
reports Of several committees will be
made and many bills will be ordered
paid. All Nom bers are urged 10 be-
present The city health officer will
likely submit his monthly report for
councl's annrnNnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
MGUNDSVILLE
Circuit Court TO open.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
Tor the opening OF the February term
or the Marshall county circuit court.
tomorrow morning. Judge VI. c.
Hervey OF Wheeling will preside. The
term is likely 10 be very short as
mere are only forty-six cases To dis
pose or. including I6 new law cases.
SIX appeals from Justice courts and p
chancery cases. One murder case
viii be on the docket. that OF William
McClelland, charged with the murder
OF George Ernst at the Ernst home.
out Boggs run. Benwood. several
months ago. When the jury meets
tomorrow II Is expected that sensa-
tons regarding the various secret or
CARNATIONS being operated contrary
To law Will be sprung However.
this will be Investigated by the grand
Jury and developments are being
awaited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09

n'iH .''nU.1 cold weather TO-DAY
.rI TONIGHT tha ARTIFICIAL I4I. 4f fr.
'HmUrrUlnIa "|| .rrrF ..raII,ri
fnr Tuesday w0u.r. Tho care
.tk"r VII mot permit persons fo enter
uf0n The irN until Or A.. .lfr and ou
lrr fp thIH h.Inr done fhn surface
VIII Poo smooth. thus 1fnrIIue the ane
fnE OF fnn season tomorrow.
Many local sports viii Quincy 20 tio
frounda providing fIr weather ro
mains cold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09

The work 81 grading for tho now
Manufacturing plant will likely bo
au pended this morning owing TO the
,h'ltm" cold weather conditions
lh" contractors had already started
Grading and SIX teams were az work
u la tHn aim of tho contractor. j D.
h.f'r to start work and complete tho
Jon a7 soon as POSSIBLE