davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-03

without word about all tic good thines. sang the knockers song un- til the visitor fled
 That local business man never ad- Nertises, He does nothing to boost hls own business. wants iO sell out
 Well. that time he knocked himself out oi a chance to sell hisibusinees fl The star is correctly informed The visitor really wanted to buy right here in Mena. but vas run out by the knockingsl
 Gan you find the moral2 v
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-03
second Cr,op Potatoes a Success.

], II. Owens of the Owens Chapel neighborhood was among the farm CTS in Mena last Friday Mir. Owens is one Of the men who usually make a success with second crop potatoes, and he is just getting ready to make his planting for the season. His brother, Jack, who made such a splendid crop last year. has his planting already made.
 F. M Holman, who became un- conscious Monday night from urae- mic poisoning and paralysis, was reported better Wednesday, He seemed to recognize the members of his family and to know what was going on but is unable 10 speak or move.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-03

showing approxi-
  Star the columns win be discus against the enterprise
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-03

Live Stock be entered by 80 Friday Aug IT, and all other x
 hbs must be entered by m. on Thursday, Aug 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
SAYS HUSBAND TOLD HER
HE LOVED DOG BETTER
Mrs. OdeIia Wallick Files Sensation
al Suit For Divorce and
$1,000 AIimOny.

That Albert p. Wallick told his
wife that he loved his dog more than
he did her is one of the sensational
allegations made by Odelia Wallick
in her divorce petition filed Friday
morning in the circuit court.
She charges her husband with
cruel and inhuman treatment. Some
of the specific allegations are:
That he knocked her down and
struck and kicked her.
That he called her vile and Oppro-
brious names.
That she was compelled to take in
washing to earn money for their
support.
That he kept company with other
women in spite of her protestations.
That he used the money that she
earned over the washtub TO pay the
funeral expenses of a child born out
of wedlock to him and another
woman.
That he brought another woman
TO their home and told his wife that
he loved this woman more than he
did her.
Mrs. Wallick says her husband is
capable Of earning Sc a day. She
asks $1,000 alimony and the return
Of her maiden name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
SPECIAL TIES GAIN
IN OPENING DEALS
Most interest Attached to
Persistent Buying of Nor
folk and Western.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, June 1.-The mar
ket was one of specialties ar the
opening today and in the early trad
ing a number of those stocks made
gains of one TO over two points.
Most interest was attached 10 the
persistent buying of Norfolk and
Western which rose IL 10 a new
high record of $50 II. There was a
wide opening in Marine preferred,
with sale Of l 500 shares at 959s to
90, and in the next few minutes the
price moved up 10 81 gain in all
of over two points. The common
stock rose "a to 261s There was a
brisk demand for Kelly Springfield
Tire. which rose to 76.
American Beet Sugar opened IS
higher at 70. followed by a reaction
10 1871 Baldwin advanced : TO
S91h. and United States Rubber
moved up a point to 81. Chandler
Motors rose Is to 1885. a new high
record. A few stocks showed a weak
tone, but this was because of the
diversion of speculative activity TO
the specialties referred 10 and not
because of any increased pressure.
Distillers sold ex-dividend OF I y per
cent TO 491k, unchanged from yes
terday's final price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
TWO MASONIC BODIES
PLAN SUMMER OUTINGS
South Bend Lodge Will Picnic June
21-COmmittees Are
Named.

Plans are being made for two
Masonic picnics which will be held
during the month by South Bend
No. As. South Bend lodge will go
either TO Berrien Springs or Eagle
lake on June q, the place not hav-
ing been fixed as yet. St. Joseph
lodge will picnic at Springbrook
park on June II. Samuel Bunker
is general chairman for arrangement
for the st. Joseph picnic. Families
Of members will participate in the
affairs.
The committees named to arrange
and conduct the picnic on June p
follows:
Executive-F NJ. Caldwell, R. j.
Genge. John DeHaven. John G..
Grimm, John Swygart. Charles Huns
berger. S. A. Winchell. r. II. Horst.
Conveyances-Sam Leeper, Charles
Zigler, Elmer Doddridge.
To Fill Autos-Fred Sack, Norris
Zigler William Babcock, j. w. Judd,
Charles Schadt. Roland Hildebrand,
Albert Slick.
Auto Decorations-Carl Hibberd,
George Stephenson, Lewis LandOn.
To Solicit Cakes-Fred Russ.
Clarence Smoke. Fred Chilcote, Ed
Fricke. Elmer DOddridge.
Band-Fred Elbel, Dick Singer,
Ben Thrams, Fred Kerner, William
Bender.
Ball Game John DeHaven,
Charles Huntsberger.
General Line of Sports-Sterling
Winchell, John Grimm.
ublicity-Rudolph Horst, George
Shock.
Eats-F. NJ. Caldwell, John A.
Swygart.
Tables-Francis NJ. Jackson, table
No. /; Alex Wright, No. 2; Henry
Gaskill, No. 3; George Miltenberger,
No. 4; A. II. Heller, No. 5; Matt
Caldwell, No. 6; Ed Zitler, No. Z;
William Stoffer, No. 8; Guy Staples,
No. 10; Henderson McClellen, No
II; Enoc cellars, No. u.
To Manage Dinner-O. a. Clark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
SUB-P0STAL STATION
ROBBED OF STAMPS

Police and federal authorities are
making an Investigation of the rob
berry of the John Pulschen cOnfec-
tionery store at 1909 5. Michigan ST,
and the w. A. Flagle grocery at 1911
:. Michigan st. The two stores were
entered sometime during Thursday
night and a quantity of stamps taken
from the Pulschen establishment,
which is a sub-postal station. The
federal authorities will aid in cap
turing the thieves on this account.
According TO the report made TO
the police department entrance was
gained TO both stores through rear
windows. The thieves took 50 in
money and $13 in stamps in addition
10 a quantity Of other goods from
the Puschen store. Fifty cents in
stamps was secured at the Flagle
store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02

AUTO MEN DESIRE
DINNER RULES
Representatives Seek to Have
Traffic Cops be Courteous
to All Motorists.

Representative Of the South Bend
and Mishawaka Automobile Dealers
association presented a petition to
the board Of public safety Friday
mroning making certain suggestions
regarding traffic regulations. After
a discussion which lasted for 80
minutes, during which the subject
Of DINNERS was taken up, the board
told the dealers that the suggestions
would be considered. At the same
time Pres't b. r. Augustine of the
safety board asked the dealers for
cooperation in carrying out the
traffic regulations provided by ordi-
nance and state law.
Among the suggestions made in
the petition was one that asks that
traffic officers be required TO make
more discernible signals. 1t is urg-
ed that the traffic officers wear white
gloves in order that the signal may
be seen easier, particularly at night.
The petition states that traffic Off
GERS should not be permitted TO visit
while on duty or be permitted to
stand upon the corners instead of
in the center OF the street. IL is
urged that officers be more courte-
Gus to motorists. 1t is stated in the
petition that treatment of tourists
has caused many persons TO avoid
the city on this account.
Z. C.Nichols brought up the sub
iect of DINNERS and suggested that
some steps be taken TO make motor
lists use these in South Bend. The
members of the board of safety and
Chief of Police Kerr stated that
they were favorable to such regula-
ton, but that it seemed impossible
to enforce such an ordinance. A
state law, they argued, was the only
means which might prove effective
Pres't Augustine told the dealers
that they would help the authorities
to enforce the laws if they would not
permit car owners to borrow license
plates. It was stated that many
persons are using plates to which
they have no legal right. The deal
ers promised TO cooperate with the
safety board in this respect.
Those who represented the dealers
at the meeting were f. c. Nichols
L. A. Bennett, Albert Ditsch, r. ]
Stoll, /. ]. Harkelron and Ross Mar
tin.
Mrs. Minnie Evans made a report
to the board regarding the police
woman's convention at indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
ROMANCE is HALTED
South Bend Boy and Girl Reported
TO Have Failed TO Wed.

Mothers refusal put a sudden end
TO a romance of two young South
Bend lovers, according TO a report
from Niles. The youngsters are said
to be William Taylor, is years Old
and Bessie L.aCrone, Il years Old
W no went to Niles TO be married.
When they sought a marriage license
they were informed by the clerk
that mothers consent was necessary.
Poth looked doubtful, but the
groom-to-be braved the storm and
asked the girls mother. A most
emphatic mo" came over the tele-
phone and the girl burst into tears
as the couple started back home.
The girls name cannot be found
in the city directory. although a
student by the name of William Tay-
Tor. son Of Cornelius Taylor resides
at 1906 Michigan av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
TO ORDAIN FOUR
SOUTH BEND MEN
Will Become Priests of Holy
Cross Order at Notre
Dame Next tuesday.

-Four young men from South Bend
will be ordained priests OF the Holy
Gross congregation on Tuesday. June
80. at the University Of Notre Dame.
The young men are: Rev. Joseph
Donahue. @ :. c.. Rev Francis
Wenninger. G. :. c.; Rev. Stanislaus
Szamecki. G. S. g. and Rev. An
thony Rozewicz, O.. s. @. All Of the
candidates will be ordained in our
Lady OF the Sacred Heart church at
the university. Three other young
men who will be elevated TO the
priesthood are. Rev. Joseph NOEL
hone. G.. S. g.. of sharpsburg, Pa;
Rev. Bernard Mullcy. G.. S. g.. Of
Chicago. H.. and Rev Charles Milf
uer. q. s. c.. OF Cadillac. Mich.
owing 90 the illness of Rt Rev.
Herman J. Alerding. bishop OF the
diocese of Fort Wayne, who has
Jurisdiction over this section. RI
Rev Peter j. Muldoon. -. T..
bishop of Rockford. H.. has con-
sented 10 act as cOnsecrating pre-
late. lie VIII be assisted in the work
by the provincial of the cOngrega-
ton OF Holy Cross In America, Very
Rev. Andrew Morrisscy. &. s. q.
To Return for Retreat.
After the ordination exercises the
Young men Will return TO their
homes. where the following Sunday
they viii sing their first high MASSES
In their home narish churches. Az
ter the services i'm their respective
churches they Will return TO Notre
Dame for the annual retreat of the
Holy Cross congregation and will
then be appointed To duty under
the direction of the community of
which each is now "a member.
All OF the young men are gradu-
ates of the University Of Notre
Dame. having completed their
courses in the classical department,
and have spent one year in the st.
Joseph's Novitiate at the university.
This year they Will finish a four
years course at the Catholic Uni
versity 81 America i'm Washington,
ID. G.. where they have been study
ing theology. Several of the candi-
dates for ordination spent three
years in Rome. but owing 20 the
gravity of the present European sit
nation near the capital of Italy it
was decided 10y the supe riors as wise
10 finish the course in the United
States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
SESSION is SHORT
Judge Warner DispOses of Several
Cases i'm DOubIe-quick Time.

Judge Warner held but a short
session of city court Friday morning.
Robert VAIL and Henry Lambert
we're bound over to the circuit court
grand jury on a charge of burglary,
it being alleged that they stole
chickens from Elmer Howblitzel.
Both furnished bond of $500. DR.. 7.
A. Olney. charged with speeding,
was unable 20 be in court Friday
morning as he was performing an
operation. The case was continued
until June 6. Thomas Climber, Will
liam Curran and Mike Eberly were
fined 81 and costs for intoxication.
a vagrancy charge against Pat
Grove was continued until June S.
while Thomas Carson will be tried
on the same day for intoxication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
Ezra Meeker Here Today on
Fourth Trip Across Plain $

trip were indescribable. 1t has been
estimated by Mr.. Meeker that over
900, 900 people crossed the trail and
of them fully 10000 died on the
way.
January. 1906, marked the be-
ginning of his second trip An OK
and an unbroSen steer dragged the
time wagon assembled from
three that had made the trip in
1852, at about the time his first
journey had ended. Behind him p
granite monuments gave evidence Of
the popular interest taken in the
rediscovery of the long-lost Oregon
trail.
Four years later. a young man
still despite his gray hair and patri-
archal beard. Ezra again braved the
hardships of a cross-cOuntry drive.
This trip was made at the request
of congress for the purpose of esti-
mating the approximate cost Of
properly marking and identifying the
trail.
Out on Fourth Journey.
This year in only a fraction of the
time that previous trips occupied,
Mr.. Meeker is gliding across the con-
tinent in an automobile. 1t is a
queer looking combination, this
prairie schooner auto. 1t typifies the
respect and the reverence which this
generation must have for that which
gave it birth. as well as the great
strides toward the better that sci
ence and invention have made with
in the last half century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
STAMP SALES INCREASE
Revenue Report For May Shows
Gain of $500.

Stamp sales in the local office Of
the internal revenue bureau during
the past month increased nearly ST.
500 over May of last year. During
May Of this year the regular sales
amounted 10 s26,49O.15, while the
specials were S2S.9S, bringing the
total for the month up 10 $26,-
519.13. In May OF 1915 the sales
were S19,1O5.9s. s7.414.14 less than
they were this year.
According 10 James Z. Butler, in
ternal revenue collector here. the
sales for the year in the South Bend
Office will be nearly $50, 900 more
than they We're last year. They. al
ready amount 10 more than S247, 600
with a month 10 go, while last year
they amounted 10 only $4,000 for
the entire year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02

told 10 wait a week and try again.
He did and made a grade Of 9S per
cent, which was considered rather
remarkable. He has been doing new
work which necessitates mis- distrib-
uting several hundred cards in
pigeon holes with great rapidity. He
is said 10 have been working exceed
ingly hard in an effort 10 become
perfect in the position.
According TO Doran, Heinrich
rugged up a miniature postohice at
home and spent hours in distributing
the cards there. He also carried a
set WITH him and whenever the op-
portunity presented itself he would
begin sorting them as required in his
regular work. II is asserted by
friends that Heinrich was always
anxious TO do the best possible work
as was evidenced 10y the practice he
went through with the cards
Some believe that Heinrich may
have become slightly deranged be-
cause of his work and the studying
he has been doing. Police officers
and friends are making every effort
10 locate him. IL is not believed
that he has done away with himself
Heinrich is about six feet tall and
weighs los pounds. He has dark
hair slightly streaked with gray and
is of rather slender build. When last
seen he was wearing a blue suit,
blue soft hat and black shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02

Ezra Meeker. an octOgenarian,
who is making his fourth trip across
the continent. this time in a
"schoonermobile," arrived in the
city at noon Friday He was eX-
pecting 10 be entertained by J. NJ.
Studebaker sr, a friend back in the
sos, but Mr. Studebaker is out of
the city Mayor Keller entertained
the traveller at luncheon at the
Nicholson inn.
Mr. Meeker came into South Bend
Friday with one part of his vehicle
typically modern and the other part
is travelling in an automobile, the
rear of which is constructed like an
old prairie schooner. He is travel
ing across the continent in the inter-
est of the National Highways asso-
citation.
Three times Mr.. Meeker has guild
ed a prairie schooner across the
plains and the mountains from the
Mississippi TO the Pacific and now
for the fourth time he is making
the trip in a schooner to be sure
for he cannot forget the old, but
under the same white top mounted
on a powerful 12-cylinder auto, for
he is not yet too old to appreciate
the new.
The First Trip Long Ago.
First in the prime of manhood
he shouldered the burdens OF the
pioneer and with the thousands Of
others over the now-hallowed Ore
gon trail. The hardships of this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
N. D. PREXY WILLLECTURE
Father Cavanaugh TO Commence
Tour at Lexington.

Rev. John Cavanaugh, president
OF the university Of Notre Dame, left
Thursday evening for Covington, Ky,
where he will deliver the first OF a
series Of lectures. Before returning
TO the university he will spend some
time at his old home in Ohio and
Will spend a day with Bishop Her
man ]. Alerding in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Father Cavanaugh expects 10 return
10 South Bend next Wednesday and
will then complete the plans for
commencement exercises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
WANT DEEDS SET ASIDE
Allege COnveyances Were Secured
Through Fraud.

Suit TO have deeds TO two lots at
713 Durham st. set aside is being
heard in the circuit court The
plaintiff is Mary Niepodziny and
others, the heirs of Michael Kubiak
The defendants are Steve Buzesky
and Sylvester Kubiak. The conten-
ton of the plaintiff in asking that
the deeds be set aside is that there
was no consideration and that they
were secured by fraud.
1t is alleged that a prominent
Polish attorney had the plaintiffs
sign the conveyance, witnesses stat
ing that they were unaware of what
they were signing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
CHICAGO SERGEANT
GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE
Three other Couples Licensed to
Wed i'm South Bend i'm
June.

SO conducive to matrimony is the
month of June that Joseph L. lis
chart and Margaret Noble. the for
mer a police sergeant from Chicago,
and the latter also of the Windy
City. came to South Bend TO secure
the necessary parchment to make
them one. Others who have heard
the soft June breezes playing Lohen-
grin'S wedding march are:
William .. Russell, clerk, Chicago;
Marion V. Dunshel, clerk, Chicago.
Elmer r. LaHayne. stenographer,
city; Vera HollOwell, stenOgrapher,
city.
Orville Trobridge. inspector, city;
leila Louise Weinberg, clerk, city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
nay. STRAW AND FEED
Corrected Daily by tas Wesley Mill
Flour and Feed Co., 400 ;. Michigan 81

Corrected Daily by tas Wesley MIlleF
Flour and Feed Co., 400 ;. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying $500 TO S1AOO; selling
$1,000 to $500
STRAW Paying 500; ceiling 500
per ton or J0c per bale.
OATS-Fayiug 4Oc per bu. selling J04
&C. per bu.
CORN Paying zoe per ju.. selling 81
IN Soc per Du-
CLOVER SEED-Paying 50 90 TO ST. %.
selling Sll.0O % $500 per Du.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying S3.6j. sell
ALFALFA SEED lAlontana grown
Selling S14 OJ per bu.
SEED CORN - Selling $50 shelled
$50 0u the caI.
COWPEAS-S selling 500 per bu.
SOY BEAN S-Selliug 500 per bu
SCRATCH FEED-Selling Sl-BO per cWt.
CHICK FEED-Selling 500 per cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
HANDLES SO CASES
Associated Charities Officials Make
So Visits.

Sixty-eight cases We're handled
and 50 visits were made by the As
ISOLATED Charities during the past
month. OF the families visited As
were Americans. 10 were Hugarians,
II were Polish. two were German,
two We're colored and one was Jew
ish. Following are the various cases
handled. insufficient income, "a,
sickness, -; immortality, ? lack of
work. intemperance. .; imprison-
ment of HUSBAND or father, g; in
sanity. /; desertion. 8; bad hous-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, \. I, June 2.-CAT-
TLE-Receipts 300 head; market active;
prime steers $1Od1O.J0 butcher grades
S7@9.75
CALVES Receipts LOO head market
active; Gull 10 choice SLJ0d12
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1000
head; market slow; choice lambs S9.J0d
$50; Gull TO fair S5.j0@92j; yearlings IS
as: sheep $3G775.
HOGS-Receipts $500: market active;
Workers. S9d9.9O; pigs 50; mixed S9.S5@
$50; heavy 80 $4,000 roughs $500
SO; stays S6.5Od7.2j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
LIGHTNING STRIKES CHIMNEY

Ldhtning struck the chimney OF
the home OF Fred A. Workentine.
10 Oak St. early this morning dur
ing the severe electrical storm which
visited the city at 3 o'clock. No
other damage i'm South Bend was
done. as far as could be learned.
A heavy rain and high wind &C
compauied the vivid electrical
storm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
TAKEN TO PENAL FARM
Two Police Court Offenders Have
To-day Sentence.

Under the escOrtage OF Deputy
Sheriff Frank Niezgodski. Frank
Phillips and Burt Green, each thrice
Offenders OF the city ordinance which
prohibits man from being intox-
icated in a public place. went TO
Putnamville Friday 20 spend the
next 40 days comfortably working
out their sentence at the state penal
farm. The sentences We're passed
out by City Judge Herbert u. War
ner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
SHOOTS SELF IN HAND
Arthur Baker. 10 Years Old, Was
Playing With Revolver.

Arthur Baker, 15-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Baker, 744 Blaine
av.. was wounded Thursday after
noon while playing with a revolver
which was thouSht TO be empty. The
revolver was accidentally discharged
the bullet passing through the left
hand and the thigh DR.. +. c..
Freyermuth was called 10 dress the
wounds and reports this morning are
that the boy is getting along nicely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02

NEW YORK, June Call money on
the floor Of the New York stock exchange
today ruled at 212 per cent. high , per
cent low 212 per cent Time money
was unchanged. Rates were: Sixty days
2l2d3 per cent: % days 23sM3 per cent;
four months 3@3H per cent: five months
3d34 per cent; six months 3d34 per
cent
The market for prime mercantile paper
was quiet. Call money in London today
TO 3%4 per cent. Sterling exchange was
steadier with business in Bankers Bills
at :1JTs for demand: 412la for 6O-day
bills and 4.704 for 9O-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
Be Prepared.

Preparedness is being
preached now all over the
world. and il is mighty
good doctrine TO adhere 10,
whether in peace or war.
B siness preparedness
must be practiced by the man
or woman who is intelligent.
for he knows that at any time
adversely may come and he
wil lose his job. or his bus
mess viii slump.
There is one way TO be
thoroughly prepared for such
adversities and that is by us
ing The News-Times Want
Ads They will secure new
Jobs at once. and they viii
alGO obtain Darlpers with
capital 20 raise rundown
business.
To be prepared means To
know the value OF and use
The News-Times Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-02
PITTsBrRGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH Pa, June cattle
supply Fight: market steady; prime
50 SOd1O.2 %: good 50 2j6I9.75; tidy butch
ers $1,000; fair $3.50 -; common g
as; common 10 good TAT bulls S5dS-j0 (;
common TO good fat cows S4d6JO; heif-
ers S6d9: fresh cows and springers $40
Gs0: veal calves $I1d11JO; heavy and
thin calves sea- 30
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair
market slow: yearlings S5G9; prime
wethers s.. 2jdT 30: good mixed So Sjd
81: fair mixed Sj.2jdG: culls and COM
mon S3.j0d6JO: spring lambs sea 1880.
HOGS-Receipts 10 double decks. mar
ket steady: prime heavy hogs S970H
9.T5; mediums S9.TOn9T5: heavy Workers
-. TOd975: light Workers -. 2Jd9.J0; pigs
Ss.7jdS.Sj: rOughs SS.JOdS SO: stays So 20
dS7: heavy mixed S9.TOd9.7j.