davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
HARD ON THE SENTRY

There used to be major at Fort Crockett. Texas, who made fetish of questioning the enlisted men at every opportunity on every subject in the world. Coming up to sentry on post one day, he asked for general and special orders, and then put this question:
 "If you were walking your post, here, and German battleship came across the parade ground, what would you dol"
 The sentry looked dazed for a mo- ment and then replied:
 "Call the corporal of the guard. ask for relief, and beat it to the hospital.n n
 Business of exchanging salutes, and the major retired in good order.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
HOSPITAL TRAIN LOST" 19
 MONTHS FOUND IN FRANCE

LIE MANS, FRANCE-A French hospital train which started for the front in June, 1918, but never reached there, has been discovered on a siding here after being Host" IT months. Discovery of the train was made when an officer investigated requisition for chow for the guards.
 Coming to Le Mans, he found the train on sidetrack, its two guards willing away the time with a greasy deck of cards with which they had been amusing themselves for the last year and a half.
 They said their train got orders in June, 1918, for the front. It was shunted from one station to another for several days and finally landed on the siding here, where it was forgot. ten.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
EARTH DESTROYED; AUTHENTIC
 STORY OF DAY OF DOOM
Continued from Page n

(SOntluucO ITOm rage
 it. The latter was much chagrined but presently it dawned upon him that he had at last scored in another direc- tion, as the weather prophecy he had just made was coming true.
 We believe they both died happy.
 Bert Whites end we also noted. Bert was among those who expected the world to end. He wanted to be prepared for the trip. Accordingly, after much thought, he bought one of Lewis Johnson's strawstacks, and early on that fateful day got Bill Con- ley to take him out there in his car. Then he climbed up on top of the stack, shut his eyes and began to pray. Bill and Lewis, unregenerate to the last, saw what Bert was doing, realized what it meant, and crept up and set fire to the stack in several places. Just as it began to lightning Bert began to get mighty hot. He stood it as long as he could, then open ed his eyes and saw the flames all around him.
 "Oh, Lord," he yelled. "Just as thought; I'm in hell!"
 Bill and Lewis died laughing.
 Dave Rabbit and Woeber Smith were fussing at each other because neither had succeeded in getting res ervations they wanted next day for Los Angeles. In the midst of their argument the surface of the earth tilt ed west to an angle of about 80 de- grees, and they both must have been in Los Angeles in less than three min utes. No reservations were needed, and none accepted.
 Judge Gilliland was one of the first to depart. His whiskers caught fire. He said something at the last about his birthdays coming too blamed close
 Charlie Woolfolk departed this mortal sphere from Phoenix, sore as a boiled owl because he hadn't realized that the end was coming so he could have stayed home and saved the mon- ey it took to go there and live for a week.
 Milt Powers, from whose manly form most of the clothing had been torn by the wind, draped himself in a Navajo rug and beat it for the bank. City Marshal Rube Neill saw him go- ing in, thought he was bank robber. hiked in after him and grabbed him just as he was closing the safe. Milt thought a desperate had hold of him and shot Rube.
 Then Joe Blumberg died happy.
 E. H. Wheat and J. c. Kester were chatting on street corner. While Hester was explaining the merits of F1avo flour, Wheat turned to some thing that looked like flour. Kester tried to scoop him up, but was suffo- cated, whether by the impalpable wheat dust or not we cannot say. Probably not, as Ike Earth, who was attending court, came along just then and exploded; so perhaps Jack died from inhaling gas.
 A. J. Sullivan, converted at the last minute, would have escaped but for an unfortunate incident. He had caught hold of one of the anchor ropes of our Sun-plane, and we were pulling him in, when he saw the Western Union messenger enter his store. He thought it might be message about his oil stock and dropped off to go and get it.
 Charlie Burlock and George Yer kamp both escaped with their lives by going to Oatman and Los Angeles re- spectively, day or two before. Neith- CT of those places were on earth.
 Wm. Rabbit to the last bewailed
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
5000 GALLONS BOOZE
 EMITTED INTO CREEK

Approximately 5000 gallons of liquor were emptied into Pinal creek Monday by Deputy United States Mar shal Haynes. The wine was taken by Globe agents of the department of jus tice in raids on wine makers three weeks ago.
 The passing of the wine was watch ed by an interested crowd of specta- tors, but Deputy Haynes stood guard to see that none of the liquor was al- lowed to refresh the thirsty.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
WILL SUE PUBLISHER
 FOR $50,o00 DAMAGES

Suit for $50,00O damages may be brought against the Tucson Post, Thomas K. Marshall, editor, and the Pima Publishing company, it was learned here. The bringing of such an action has been informally dis cussed among members of the Arizona corporation commission ever since the hearing of the Tucson Gas and Elec- tric company, held at Tucson last week.
 If the proposed suit is brought it will be based on alleged slanderous utterances of the Post, concerning which Marshall was sharply question ed by Clyde M. Candy, counsel for the commission at the recent hearing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
THIEL OPERATIVES HELD
 FOR IMPORTING LIQUOR

Two representatives of the Thiel de- tective agency of Los Angeles have been arrested by the federal authori- ties, one at Yuma, the other at Globe, in connection with an alleged plot to manufacture whisky, it was announced by federal authorities. Deputy United States Marshal Fred Weage left for Yuma to serve a warrant on one of the partners, whose name is Goebel, charging violation of the Reed amend ment. The men are alleged to have shipped in alcohol from the coast and used it in manufacturing whisky. Ap- paratus, said to be theirs, has also been seized by the authorities.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
vERITABLE SLAUGHTER HOUSE

Kiev was turned by the bolshevi6 into slaughter house for human be- ings and thousands of murders were perpetrated there, according to letters from Capt. Jay Alkire, head of the American Red Cross mission with General Denihne's army, received by his father, Frank T. Alkire, who lives in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
Ne,os of Soldiers and Sailors
BUCKO's IDEA OF GUARD DUTY

When Bucko struck Uncle Sam's army he did not pretend to know great deal about it. He was detailed to guard a bunch of prisoners. When the corporal made his rounds he found Bucko very comfortably in bed with one of the prisoners.
 What's the matter with you? Have you gone crazy" demanded the in- dignant corporal.
 "N-n-n-o-o," said Bucko, with his best stutter, "I'v-e-e j-j-j-u-st gone to bed"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
AS MANY AS EVER

Willis-This paper says that the number of financial failures is decreas- ing.
 Gillis-I don't believe it. There's as many of them calling on my daugh- ter as ever.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
AT EDGEwOOD ARSENAL

First man with requistion in hand on way to warehouse meets second man on the way from warehouse.
 First Man: What is the method for requisitioning material at No. 38 warehouse now?
 Second Man: Really l could not say. I have not been there since noon,
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Ed. Shafer, the sheep buyer, left Tuesday night for Phoenix. Mrs. Shafer left the same evening for Los Angeles, where Mir. Shafer will join her later.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
LORD, SHE WAS THIN"

Peppery Female-"Why weren't you in the ar1my?"
 He with one arm)-For the same reason, ma'am, that you weren't in the Beauty Chorus-physical debility.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
} . . = t < . | . . $$t . . { F HEALTH HINTS WELL {
 } WORTH FORGETTING {
 ! By Dock Soper

J. R-No. You should never take bath in the fall in the spring. AL ways fall in the bath in the spring.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

B. J.--Cooties ain't no nick name for "shimmy." Howsumever, they cause evolutions very synonomous.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Ann-Don't never leave your hand- kerchief laying round loose; colds is often ketched in it by vagrant germs.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Adolphus-The dognosticashuns in- dicate you hev ketched cold. Few hu- man men dressed in bear feet and panjammers, with the thermous bottle indicatin' 13 below zero, can hold a dog by the tail as he is half through the alley fence, until he freezes to death. The dog has too much fur fer panjammers in such noctural sports.
 Mabel-Sneezin' in public ain't ex- actly reckeshay. It don't do no good to turn your head when you meeze, for from the time you first feel it tickle the bottom of your foot until it bumps against you're appiglotis, it is bound to sneeze itself, no matter how you attempt to unsneeze it. If you are wearing huff you might muffle it.
 Zebulon-We have carefully noted your simptims, but from the deskrip- tion of you're eternal mechanizims it is diffikult to determine whether you should go to garage or a vetrinary Be more explicit, because our time is valuable.
 Jake-1f food ferments on your stummik, you should report it at once to the nearest revenue officer. The U. s. constitution is for all and equal, but with stummik like you speak of, it can't keep a still at moonlight, un- der the law.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Pete-Never throw away you're old teeth-you may need lem to build a bridge with next year.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Willie-The danger of kissing ain't all in the germaniousness of it. It's the seleckshun of kissee without vic- ious entanglements, matrimonial or otherwise.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Sun wants ads. bring quick results.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
CAMOUFLAGED

The very greatest blessing
 Of a skinny legged Loot, Is connected with his dressing It's a nice, high, russet boot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
Building In albuquerque Is Getting Under Way As Men
Realize That New Price Levels Have Come To Stay

aud almost instant knowledge Of great occurrences
throughout the civilized world is nj hand. daily,
under the caption "By The Associated Pres"
Readers Of the Herald perusing a thrce.line hui
lctin or a column article with the words by The
Associated Press" above /, have certain assurance
that the statements there madc nre correct.
There are good reaSo"s for this assurance. One
NJ The foundation stones " The Associated Press
Is accuracy. Even in the keen competition 10 be-
the fir" To announce an important event this or.
ganization never hcsiiates TO sacrifice speed To- ac.
curacy. Nothing il guessed ~. No matter how
probable a rumor may appear II is classed ~ a
rumor until its accuracy is definitely established.
When the fact il made certain IL IL announced with.
out hesitation no matter how strange or improbable
il appears.
A ease in point was the bombardmcnt II Paris by
German long distance guns. The Associated Press
men in the French capital obtained definite knowl.
edge that shells and not aerial bombs were doing
the deadly work. Military authorities scoffcd NJ
the idea Of such tremendous range, bat The As,o.
ciaied Press flashed across the sea thu positive state.
mcni that long distance Smelling Of Paris had be-.
gun aud the news was read by millions In America
before more than o. few hundred Parisians were
aware Of the nature Of the new terror.
Rumors ~ approaching peace. 10 widely herald.
Ell that they threw the nation into a delirium OF
joyful celebration. which for u time disrupted bust.
ness. were ciassed A. their proper value by The A.
sociatcd Press. which promptly and authoritative
HNliHfl NV NulllhE WORTH MNNN ffr urn1~fIrr was
signed aud the hour for the cessation Of the world
war was determined.
The peculiar formation Of The Associated Press
q cooperative organization Ut newspaper, allied for
efficiency IN news gathering and distributing with
no financial profit in view, itself makes for accuracy
Over eleven hundred pair, of editorial ewes cncl
day inspect the items carried and do IL before they
are in type. \ Thousand different interests Oh
serve each statement sent forth. Each sentence
zach word, b. under o criticism 400 the more iuieu..
since 10 comes not from one point alone. aur
from every angle.
The critic, are of different shades of politira
belief. Of economic opinion and uf religious Thought
and mo- higher nor more convincing proof col M,
solid foundation oi acrurdr, which the word. "B,
The Associated Press. symbolic cau be- sought
than the fact that even through q heated politi.a
campaign reported day by day. thr statements OF
The Associated Press go nchullrngcd
II won't believe II until The Associated Pres.
says 49,. has become more than a saying. IL h d
maxim among wen informed readers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

n T il interesting 10 note the beginning Of a build
ing movement in Albuquerque. Early IN March
= when the Evening Herald began its campaign to
encourage building here during The present spring
and the coming summer, we were told by business
men aud even by some men in the building trades,
that such a campaign could not prove effective be
cause Of price conditions and labor costs. This
newspaper, however, had caused n thorough in
curry to be- made into the matter of building costs,
both m regards labor and material. This inquiry
convinced MS that there would be no reduction
from today's price levels M regards building costs
and that everything Indicated higher prices for
building materials. later IN the present year.
More recent Developments have subsiantiated
this forecast ia every particular. Every authority
In the building trades Is now convinced that not
only will prices be no lower. but that they will
probably advance IN al building supply lines cx-
eept possibly rs regards hardware. As a matter
OF fact the most widely experienced lumber deal
crs are buying heavily in anticipation Of further
wholesale price advances ia the immediate future.
During the past sixty days. largely ~ a r. alt Of
a full presentation of the whole economic situation.
~ II affects huilding-mcn have become convinced
that the price levels Of today are permanent. A.
n result they are going 10 do such building ~ has
hecn planned and il needed aud do II At once.
This will mean the difference. In W. far ~ Albu-
pucrque Is concerned. between u prosperous ,um-
mcr and fall and a period Of possibly indifferent
business. Also II will mean that 10 y large extent
the housing needs Of this city will have been met
When the autumn influx of winter residents sets in.
During The mast four days The Evening Herald
has been able 10 announce active construction opera.
tiors that total y quarter Of u million dollars. Dur
ihR the coming ten days we wiz be- able To an
houncc additional operations for the coming sum.
mcr that will exceed half a million dollars in in-
vcsimcnt, The beginning of q real binding move
mrni is IN sight. instituted chiefly by keen men
VII" have been able 10 realize the probable lo,,c,
involved in The High Cost of Delay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
CHANT GLAMOUR
BY JOHN BRECK

HuUE FREQ swimmer with np tnIt
HiUh tu tsurN Nks inUlnf sharks. NU.
rtifH' HUUI"HH uI fUu.r PARENTS r
miniature ready fu swing into tH.
"IHIr tHTU.Hf UI tHt unI.rfuU .rI
i.l' ~ t.,II NuHIH lives Ir rumuItf..
NfIIU U-Hrfru"Us lu tHr succeed.
Hr wtfN tUU mIlr fsn TURNS a.rI
brown HHI IHH UIfIUU HsHauu conn.
uNHU.H tNrI arHIu for tHr atrauI
brood uf which ira born 3D..
months IutD. 1nrt arr I0uui oun
Iu Wl''tH which trr aufNeIoutlt vrrn
'n .IIr" two Families H NpIr iu t
great tHuk Do bod N.h who hul lived
IN'I tArI" Ntlr Hft,. NYurs now ff
ufh swIrmeI with ths ,ouur
ltn insisted That they ,ourtsI and
matted With Us much discrimination Is
birds wac sk,utIpi1
WnN not IN, demanded som.
UHN even have their lutt Huues iou
iiut This time . iHd Uu rrtusr .1
doubt NIm w bad closed tho door
oft flt aquarium HUI stood bIkirs
nufsIl, boz tho gathering dusk. ffnuI
within Iusr l strange whIfrirE sound.
That's one" he sIiI
hul long known that certain rsN
could mako sounds. th,N HIp believed
tn hU sounds ct fear CO.. alarm tNI'
This one we HiugiuE Boo tho peaceful
dusk. when tho disturbing light bond
fled. singing likv be- Gagged bird. tllliuH
fu NHiu ON FuWD ruWuHnluu fuJ lIH
Loneliness. Somewhere boz tho depth
of uis slow. Coid consciousness Wa
tn, Thought oi another creature ul hlH
own Kind.
uo,s il MOI set ,ou wondering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
THE LONELY ALIEN

By II. ADDNoToN BRUCE
Author OF The RIDDLE Of Personality" ~Phychology and
Paronthood." Etc.
Copyright. 1919. BY tho Associated Newspap ersD

count Tor fully as much IN the Ne
of am nlleuf
MULTIPLY nuuoyances. disappoint-
ments. Insults aud petty GRIEVANCES.
and tho H%ullenners and discomfort
which he may hahiiually display In
the land % his adoption h not alto
reiher surprising, a.
Lake heRets like, This IL a Law of
universal operation And We shall be
wise a. Keep IL in mind a. concerns
the problem OF effectively nationaiiA-
,.- the allen.
N Nc would have aliens well dis
aoscd w must. "a individual citixana.
flow ourselves eeii disposed 10 Aliens.
They are human n VI are human.
and just - We eac fayofabiy 60 q
smile "a sympathetic word. a little
act ~ courtesy. 20 viii aliens react
~fayurtbly.
Even In our most hurried moments
We ought TO remember this. Always
we need 20 be on duty for our u
try'a good.
Aud FOR nur cnuntry's good n n
imperative that We miss no oppurtu-
nifty Ia make the allen feel at home
mons us, ana q create In him a
keen desire Co be one Of Ne In vcrlt-
able citizenship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
Tomorrow

L 1874 un Tine tenth of MAY Qu,rn
Elizabeth eft ENGLAND issuud hoi
royal license under artl ALLOWING
theatrical productions Go Dec presented
This marked the hrgiunIuE eff tN,
growth cot the thgHtrr Boo England
ON CO., tenth cot Mas, Boz lbtN 1uE
rruOI Iudttutt uf MuHsH" UuHptt.
Iuuui,I 900 t.su,litUu tl oppose tl'
Wearing uf long UHIT
o. lsti ou tnu tenth U' MAY lUIu'
~ cot France died 900 OBJ, HINfiu'I
frHr uf his reign.
con the tenth uf NHN. 1870 TIUuf
tr"lHI wIH surprised and captured
Do, ,uIuu,I ttHuu Allen HuI t 'Hw.
UtUN uf tUy Vermont WllfluWNI
known re-. the Green Mountain EUN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

~ tiiIist IH tho ono emotion
which mHu du,s uuI sHIfr WIJr
ihr lower animals is uIIf,
l"h" Ir Dol I"IHtHtE uHIIFHI 'H lH.
sHd, fu o., whole of creation. uI.
tHuurl De- flsa tp UrII,,. fHf WIN
th'm If H totally t.r.H.Hf .....I I
m'ru matter U' Instinct fHH |HU U.I
lriuHiIuu cot tHH .H..uHH WORLD
Sow tW confident CHAT tIs prob.
lem might have been met .u m
Wur, simple manner H ptHIrIUHfIuu
we've tnr uuIN tHIuH NIiuu. nHH u Doc.
~iuHtIAtItIu mind sometime u even
H"oulH Go inc tnIf p-DruUtIutIuu b.
rather Iur the 4ltr oi II, ,mutiur
" % were NOT fur luN, DrrHturHs would
i've uud dir Iu the Hfty uHrrHw ,Ir.
cd" eft their WUrIr IuIINUIuulfH. HH.
Hnrhsi u Ih' HiuIHslr uf personal suH
NiNHi without 1 Thought of Hut other
love IH Tho dawn uI u|lffuHIu IuI
% tiu, re- lUlHf Tho cr,iIuf, Ia fnreaf
ful OF Hplf boz concern over mate nr
NuHnr And |u That period uf WufuHI
iui'rIrp'nd'ur" Del born 70 HUfsu of
FELLOW feeling FOR its kiuu Nud tHI
thiH struEgl' off mankind Go adjust tuH
HiuhiliEc our HurIfl ORDER what is BE-
hut D mfiult extension of o., trlu-
nitoN H'inc.su'ss uf loNr'
~ is significant that $50 IuIEr tho
comparable Iutulligouc, uf tuu Iuwpf
'Ii'f" Nh lNU development UI fUIH
emotional faculty GrudriuHIN we
have come Co ~ 300 these
farther and farther down the #.'lr
We know that birds Hrr rtplhl, uf
warm HuU,u.n7 and tuurNIul Htr-
tilcos perhaps That be- the ground or
uur tenderness TOW tfl MANY of them
quite uH much Bs thslr beauty of form
% song EyDu inHtua sometime
mate Tor hfD. displaying n mutual dp.
NutIuu uuItr out uf krtpluE with our
conception uf th,Ir intellectual uow.
'rs; hut BE- fsh' so, that would be-
too Incredible
Vet % curious little ola gentleman
who lnis spDut hIH nfu HH curator of o.
museum of marine biology showed mD
o. most Interesting uioV, cot ,rrum.
EtHutiHl evidence along this Iuu ",
had been discussing tho HurT fish.
which returns tn 900 u'I homie Go Don.
itH Young Us regularly Ia the sr.I
migrtt" iu ilrir breeding grounds 300
the Ear north tt4 silver NurIrs uuHrE
D. nmou~ tho breakers con IHr IuuH
shallow roach uf HlulE shore WHOM
the dunes urr Hgiuw with ther earliest
cloud Of blooms There 10 gives IIrtn
"a from twul,, Ca seventeen Twin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

HigW up IN the blue Ky. COM
lur swiftly from the sunny
south. were Ncdinii Inc Hawk
and his hroad-winred wife They
were no longer l%nurneyinF slowly,
swinging iu great circles a. they had
been doing They we're within "a few
miles uf the Green Forrest now and
eager 90 act there
You know that me members -
the hawk family have wonderful
ryes They can zee "a VEN great
distance while set sn fur away
that bad you err ! hrua ln Farmer
Browns duuryard We could not have
sren them &c all. thry snw not only
the Green Forrest and Farmer
nru.u's house ana tho Green Mead
and fho uid Pasture. but al thr
different things therein
There's the big hickory tree Do
tho Smlllur Pool cried Ncdtali
There are the chirRrns in Farm
er Browns henyard cried Mrs
tlcdtnil.
And soc there Is i,cddy FoX
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

4.Is.p uu bis Guar.f.p i'm h old
Pasture exclaimed HrItlIi
And There BEL ms nNurIfn tree
over It DUf home Iu the Green For.
&C. ,r..I Airs EsftnII Inyousiy.
"huI fHfrn'n Uur most lust na We
Ifr f shouted WgIfull - wa
ffuId tHHf tho winter winds might
HIta blown Ii Town nut There u IL
suUIruIt UrdtH.I phrrtrI himself
and fWurr ma higher Iu the sNR
whore De- made % small olrclo that
hp might lrtter use his keen ewes
There mr our Doe uur ueat'" be-
sU.rlufrI aud he voice was hurah
Witn rlrr
don't haaG1s uf There can't
Hr' Who d. thHrr would dnrr Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

IN has rightly become u matter
of public concern Well arsan-
bed efforts o. promote u are nov
unirr WaN They Will Furrced only
ur they arr seconded hy individual
effort
An Individual effort should he ei-
trrted largely Zee mnklnr TIE allen feel
that hr is not % lonely, %frlrndlrss
stranger boz 10 strange land
MANY. nlluna at present lt must
frankly ht snld du feel friendlcss.
Speaking tho national language not
90 ul or Htumhllnrly. they frequent
D. experience personal difficulties
which breed in them sentiments Of an
extreme Loneliness Also, alas their
experience nfien incline them 20 sem
umcnts 90 suspicion. distrust, even
hatred
Tho other evening during n rush
hour. ! observed Hu Italian question:
inE u street ctr conductor
Ho wac re- poorly dressed italian,
and evidently disturbed hy the
thought that Do might have boarded
tho wrong car hut good nature Hf
we'll us worry showed in his face. and
hc put hiH questions moat politely.
The conductor was not polite No
doubt hc was tired. though probably
uo more tirrd than the Italian work
inrmuu In uuf event hiH Hnswefs
we're little more than unintcliigihlc
sunrlH.
The rcniailty died OF the itnl-
ian's features ife frowned perrleN-
rdly. into hia eyes came a rlcam more
uf pain than 81 anger. tie looked
about him heiplcsslN and then De
lupscd Into % ainlld silence.
a trivial lurident. you say "a com
monpllro happening hut after AL
trlvilltioa count for q good deal In
sour lIfo mud my nfr do they not7