davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-22
RADIO PROGRAM FOR
NEXT WEEK FROM XIII
Generous Entertainment Furnished
Radio Fans by Powerful Station
of the Los Angeles Times.

An interesting radio program will be
b~roadcasted during the week beginning
next Sunday from Station XIII, the
Los Angeles Times, the principal fea-
lures being as follows:
Pacific Time.)
Sunday, 10 to IL a. m, sermon by
Leila Simon Castberg; baritone solos
by w. n. Kinslow; 500 p. M, vocal
program by Temple Baptist Quartet !;
religious address by DIR. j. Whitcomb
Brougher.
Monday, L. 80 TO 1:15, vocal pro
gram by Mercia Delayte, contralto ;
6:45 to 1880, saxaphone duets; s 90
to $50, vocal program by Emmanuel
Male Quartette and Louise Santsche,
Tyrolean yodeler.
Tuesday, II 80 to l 10, news bulle-
tins, solos by Joan Wurm, dramatic
soprano; G,;45 to 1880, piano solos by
Warren Webster; 500 to 1870, special
program by Barker School of Music.
Los Angeles.
Wednesday, IL 80 to 1:15, selected
solos by Albert Bryant, tenor readings
by Beatrice Bennett Peskett Gas to
4 30, flute solos and flute quartet (;
S 200 to 9:30, solos by Bernard Berg,
violinist; soprano solos by Verna
Jacques Hubbell, soprano; harmonica
selections by Harvey e. Westgate; al
so cornet and clarinet solos n duets.
Thursday, - 80 to LIS, selected
solos by Minnie Niece, soprano; n talk
on "Gliders" by Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker, c Of the late war; news bulle-
tins; 600 to 1880, special entertain
ment for the children; s 100 to $50,
special musical program arranged by
Raymond Harmon, tenor; lecture by
Or. Eugene Francis Storke.
Friday, L. 80 to / 10, vocal and in
strumental music; news bulletins;
Gas to 1880, saxaphone solos by
Charles Bradt also soprano solos by
Ruth Seelye; 500 to 9:30. special
musical program.
Saturday, II $50 TO 1:15. selected
solos by Lura Crouch; G:iJ to $50.
music by Marian Wallace, pianiste;
500 to 9:30. news bulletins ; special
musical program arranged by Nine.
Manuel V. Budrow, Spanish concert
singer.
, 1923-02-22
VOL. XXXvI.
Legislature Ended
Monday Afternoon
The "FOrtieth Day" Contained About
G5 Hours of Labor For Wyo-
ing's Lawmakers.

The Seventeenth Wyoming legisla-
<ture completed its labors and adjourn
ed late Monday afternoon. after a
strenuous Saturday" session which in
cluded three days and two nights
while the clocks in the house and
senate chambers failed to register, hav-
ing been stopped shortly before mid
night ON the nth.
Following are the more important
events of the final proceedings, ac-
cording to the Wyoming Tribune:
After midnight Saturday, when the
clocks We're stopped in both chambers,
the members held intermittent sessions,
sitting at ease between times. No re-
cesses or a~djourntnents were permitted,
inasmuch as n record of such action
would make Illegal any other actions of
the closing hours.
These are among the more import
ant and interesting proceedigs since
Saturday night:
BY a party vote. II TO 3, the Senate
early Monday confirmed the appoint
ment of State Engineer Frank G. EN-
erson, made by Governor Robert d.
Carey two years ago. This meant that
x Emerson were to be displaced prior
, 1923-02-22

to the expiration of his six year term
in 1927, Governor W. b. Ross would
have to file formal charges against
him.
One of the causes of delay Monday
morning was the split between the
House and the Senate over the biennial
game revision bill. The conference
committee recommended that the meas
ure be indefinitely postponed, and the
upper branch adopted his recommen-
dation. But the lower branch listened
to the plea of De Loney and refused to
accept the report. The man from lack
, 1923-02-22
Oscar Akin Dies in RawlinS.

Last weeks Rawlins Republican re-
cords the death on February 10th of
Oscar Akin, well known trapper and
prospector. who had made his home in
this valley the greater part of the time
during recent years. The Republican
said:
Influenza is reported to have been
the cause of the sudden death of Oscar
Akin, a pipe line company employe,
who died last Saturday after hut two
days of illness at the Memorial hospi-
tai. The deceased had many friends
among the older residents of the city
and had returned to Rawlins for the
purpose of working on the construc-
ton of a pipe line near here.
oscar Akin is survived by two sons.
w. o. Akin and f. f. Akin, both resi-
dents Of Butte, Mont, and by a sister,
Sarah +. Akin of Iowa.
'The funeral services were held last
Tuesday afternoon in the undertaking
establishment of ii. Rasmussen. Rev.
Robert Hood of the Presbyterian
church ~officiated."
, 1923-02-22

Hon. w. c. Deloney of Jackson, rep
resentative in the state legislature,
told the Cheyenne Kiwanis club Mt a
recent meeting that the big game of
Wyoming was being preyed upon and
killed by hunters from Idaho and
other western states without licenses.
Mr.. Deloney stated that there was
only one way which these hunters
from out Of the state could get into
that territory, and that was through
Yellowstone National Park. The hunt
ers are supposed to have their guns
sealed by the Park officials on enter.
ing the park, and are not allowed, ac-
cording to the rules, to do any hunting
in the park.
If these men hunt after leaving the
southern end of the park they must
break the seals of their firearms. The
guns must he again sealed when pass
ing back through the park to their own
states. 1t is ais necessary hat all
game killed must be transported back
through the park territory, Mr.. De-
loney charges that the Yellowstone
Park officials are allowing the big
, 1923-02-22
M0NDELL MAY BE MADE
PORTO RICAN GOVERNOR
Washington Gossip Says Not Unlikely
That Wyoming Man May
Succeed Reilly.

After Representative Mondell of Wy
Harding at the White House, rumors
We're current that the retiring House
leader had been rendered a place in the
cabinet, but Mr.. Mondell himself de-
clined to throw any light ON what
TRANSFERRED during the luncheon, and
the White House was silent, a Y an
Associated Press dispatch. MI. Mon
dell did say that he and the president
discussed the legislative program for
the remainder of the present session.
but as to whether the president had
rendered him a cabinet position or any
other appointment, he was silent.
Those who are in a position to know
what is going on, and who are in touch
both with the president and with Rep
resentative Mondell do not place re-
lance in the rumor that Mr.. Moudell's
luncheon with the president foreshad-
ows his appointment as Secretary of
the Interior. On the other hand. and
there apparently Is good ground for
this report, these men believe now, as
they did before. that Mr.. Mondell prob
ably will no be rendered a cabinet po-
%sition, but will be offered some other
position that will be attractive.
1t can be said on very good authority
that Mr.. Mondell, If he is disposed,
can become governor of Porto Rico,
succeeding Il. Mont Reilly, who is soon
to retire because of the dissatisfaction
Of the Porto Rican people. American
relations with Porto Rico have become
badly strained since Rely took office.
and the president is known to regard
Mr.. Mondell as Il man who can capably
fill the go%vernorship and restore the
old friendliness that once existed be-
tween the Porto Ricans and this gov
eminent.
While the salary Of the governor of
Porto Rico is the same as that of n
congressman. the governor. in addition
to his salary, is furnished the palace
for his residence he is supplied with
a corps of servants, and has other per-
quisites that make the office highly at
t|ractive and much sought for.
, 1923-02-22

agreed to, however, the bill carried only
$4,000 of the Senate increases.
The House put through ON third
reading the so-called eugenics bill.
It also passed the joint resolution
proposing that one-third Of the state
school land oil royalties be turned ov-
er to the current use Of the schools in
stead Of being held in the permanent
fund. 1t did this after the proposal
had failed TO receive a two-thirds ma
jority ON the first roll call and a re-
consideration had been secured.
Il killed the bill to make Il. Richard
Ship the Wyoming poet laureat. the
one exempting irrigation works from
taxation, the one to romove the state
historians office from Cheyenne to Lar
annie. and the two remaining severance
tax schemes.
It did not allow to see the light OF
day the capitol removal measure, the
one for a state bank guarantee law, nor
the one to place the %parochial schools
under the State Department Of Ednca-
ton and require the teachers in those
schools to secure certificates from that
board. Numerous others died I'm both
houses.
Included in tile list Of bills that got
by on the "fortieth day" were the one
creating the State Department Of Ag-
rlculture, the one creating the State
Tax Fact Finding commission, and one
exemptlng sugar factories from taxa
Continued on Page Four)
, 1923-02-22
Local Lion Tanners Will Give
Dance and Supper March Sth.

A big dance to occur ut the Rex
Theater on the night of March sth is
announced by the Lion Tamcrs-a 10
cal young mems organization. Supper
will he served In the hall-oyster stew
with sandwiches, coffee. etc-and an
opportunity for a good time is offered
the public. Everybody is invited to at
tend this affair.
, 1923-02-22

cream station showing the most per
feet test of cream, and Kels Nickel.
manager of the local station, won the
ten dollars. As the Creamery Com
pany has several hundred STATIONS,
all of which were included in the con-
test, this is quite an honor for Mr..
Nickel.
, 1923-02-22
Phillips Pool Hall
B~urglarized Again
Small Sum of Money, Several RevoIv.
ers, a Watch and Other Articles
Taken by Night Prowlers.

Prying the latch from the rear door
of the Phillips Pool Hall with a screw
driver or similar instrument. some
person or persons unknown last Mon
day night gained entrance to that es-
Establishment and made away with ala
valuables that could be found, includ-
ing a watch of small value, two Colts
revolvers and two automatics. and
about 500 in nickels and dimes. The
robbers also made away with n couple
of bum" checks which had been cash
ed by Mr.. Phillips and %returned to him
by a local bank, there being no funds
available for their payment.
This is the second time Mr.. Phillips
has been the victim of burglars, the
front door of his place of business hay
ing been forced n couple OF years ago
and n number of gold coins taken from
punch boards and other articles stolen.
No clue has been found by which the
identity of the robbers may be estab-
lished, but the owner of the property
is of the opinion that the parties re-
sponsible were not strangers to the
premises. Mr.. Phillips displayed a
considerable roll of bills in the place
on Monday and he thinks likely some
party who was in the room at the time
broke into the building on the theory
that the money was. concealed some
where about the bar or desk.
, 1923-02-22

game of the northwestern part of wyO-
ming to he ravaged by nonresident
hunters who are not licensed to hunt
in the state and cart nothing for its
laws.-Tribune.
In the recent legislative session Mr..
Deloney made a hard fight for revision
and general tightening of the Wyom
ing game laws, but was unsuccessful
in procuring any changes in the laws.
, 1923-02-22
FOR RENT OR A

My 640-acre Ranch on Jack Greek Qknown as
the Gus Jensen Ranch) will be for lease or rent
March 1st, 1923; for cash or on shares. Anyone in
terested may see me in Saratoga from February 5th
to 10th. GEO. w FRANKS,
Rawlins, Wyoming.
, 1923-02-22
~ENCANPMENT NEWS NOTES.
(From The Echo.)

(From The Echo.)
Al Anderson, J. j. Parr and a force
of men We're occupied all last week in
putting n rock dam across the Encamp-
mcnt river ut the head of the old Parr
ditch.
, 1923-02-22

Mrs. George O. Baker. clerk for the
N%eighbors OF Woo1craft, received II
check last week for $1,000 in full set
Element of a policy carried in that or
der by the late Mrs. Louis Berg, and
made payable to the Berg children.
, 1923-02-22

Henry Chamberlain, who is cooking
at II of the refinery stations at Gren.
vile, came oyer last Thursday on bust
ness.
, 1923-02-22

The Cheyenne Creamery Co. offered
$40 prize the past month to the
, 1923-02-22

Carl Murray's father, who lives al
Hudson, has been here the past week
visiting with his son and wife.
, 1923-02-22

Continued on Page Four
, 1923-02-22

w. NJ. Englehart is now owner Of
The w. II. Butler ranch, at the mouth
Of Beaver Creek, having purchased
same this week. MIR. and Mrs. Butler
were In town Tuesday making the
transfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Local Boys In
Sunday Line Up
AT Border Game

With a lineup which includes
practically all the players who made
such a good record for the Ell Cen
tro "Scorpions" during the. winter
baseball season, the Ell Centre GAN
Stars will cross bats with the
Mexicali All Stars on the palace
grounds in Mexicali tomorrow af
ternoon at o clock. The Ell Cen
tro players will line up as follows:
Baker, left field; Buck, center
field; Ethridge, right field; Jack
Taekett, second base; Bill Tachett,
third base; Miller, short stop; Ellis
or Rother, first base; Rudy, catch
er; and Chick, Steele and Livings
ton, pitchers.
The Mexicali squad includes some
of the best players in Mexico and
the game should be good one.
The famous military band will play
during the game.
The time of the game has been
set late in order to give the fans
an opportunity to see Kid Williams
and Rex Morris work out for their
big battle at Mexicali next Sunday.
The boys are working out at
Stevens Beach at O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
r'EUI1S


Apples-renereurs, pei box, eo
@1.25.
Newton Pipp1ns (Calif.) per box
1.l5@1.6O; Jonathans, 1.25@L75.
Graperruit-.5uuthern California
3.00@4.25; Imperial Valley 5.50W
$50; Arizona, 5.0005.50. ....- D..
Lemons-Special pack 6.o0@f.50;
Choice, 5.50@6.00, lemonettes, $50
@3.50.
Oranges-rancy navc1s, per box
3.25@5.5O.
Pears-An1ou, 1900 zoo; Com.
Ic., 1.50@2.25; Winter .Nen's, 1.5O
@2.75.
Strawberries - Imperial Valley,
5.00@5.50 per crate.
VEGETABLES
Articnokes es-Cho;ce per Ing 3@7.
Bunc led Vegetables--P dozen:
Carrots, 50@60; Turnips. 5o@6O;
Beets, '5o@6O; Parsley, 80; Radishes
80.
Cabbage--Per h., 2H@3. -.
Cauliflower-No omlnal. '=f
Lettuce-Per crate, dry 1.50@2.00
Iced $2@2.25.
Celery-rcr or crate, 1ocel, 2@3.50.
Onions-Brown, 2.50@5.00, yellow
2.O0@2.25.
Feppers--nells 1o@l2; Chill SO
Potatoes--Rivers, 75@1.25; Ida
no Russets, 1.55@l.50; Washington
Melted Gems, 1.35@1.60; Oregon
Burbanks, 1.00@1.40; sweet pota-
toes, 7c0Sc 1b.
Tomatoes-SvuJneE Choice, loo
@1 25; l.. A. lug, 1.00@2.00; Mexi-
can per. lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse,
1.75@2.00 crate.
Beans-Loca,, green flat, few
best 1920.
Broilers-A to Ia tb, 22@26,
colored IL to ~ lbs, 30-32.
Fryers 30@40.
Young roosters--Colored 31a lbs.
and up, 42M45.
Shaggy
Colored old roosters--15@H.
Leghorn-Old roosters, 10@13.
Leghorn hens-21a to 3 lb. 16@18
lbs and over 1SM21. Bod:
Large colored hens, 27@29.
Ddcks-r oung, 1904.
Live Turkeys-nominal.
Geese-YOung 20M25.
Dressed TarKeys-25@28.
Hares-Live, 16@17, dressed, is
%.
Squads, Live, fancy-46@50.
WheAt-Milling. 2.no0}2z5
Barley Freed - l.571s41.60!' ship
ping, l.65@I.70.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
New Miracle in
Rowing Circles
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 30
Ed Leader, former rowing coach of
Washington University, was hailed
as a new miracle man by eastern
rowing critics today, following
Yale s overwhelming defeat of Har-
ward on the Thames Friday.
The Yale crews, coached by Lead
er, swept the river, winning the var
sity, junior varsity and freshman
races-all by wide margins. In the
four mile varsity race contested af-
ter 8 p. m. in the presence of a big
crowd in private yachts, massed
along the banks and riding on OBJ.
servation trains, Yale pulled across
the finish line six lengths ahead.
The victors. used American
stroke" with machinclikc precision
and regularity.
Earlier in the day the Yale fresh
men won by four lengths over the
two mile course and the Yale junior
varsity by five lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23

"Tanlae has built me up so that
work scents like play said w. w.
Spicer, Ill Boylston ST., Los An
geles, wellknown employee of the
Shell Oil Company.
"Why, l gained fifteen pounds
and am eating and sleeping like a
ten year old kid. However, at the
time / got Tanlac the flu had left
my stomach so upset l could scarce
ly eat anything and even the little
L did eat kept me in agony for two
or three hours after each meal. 1t
worried me so much | got to where
L couldn't sleep, and often rolled
and tossed all night long.
"Well, lost IA great deal Of
weight and was just about dis
couraged, but my very first bottle
of Tanlac helped me so much that
was encouraged to continue the
treatment. l never felt better in
my life than l do now and l glad
ly give the credit where it belongs
to Taniac.''
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
Nature IS own remedy for constipa-
tion. For sale everywhere. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
DEMPSEY KEEPS
PUBLIC GUESSING
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
u. P, Staff CORRESPONDENTS

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 23
With only. IL days remaining be-
fore he defends his heavyweight
championship gainst Tommy Glib
bons, Jack Dempsey went into the
final period of training here today.
In the las week Dempsey seems
to have imp. oyed. He is faster on
his feet and he is boxing better but
he is still missing more than he ever
did when he was getting ready for
his other fights.
He gets his straight right over ac-
curately but his left and right hooks
and uppercuts are landing as many
times on the shoulders of his spar
ring partners as they are on the
jaw. The champion also does not
seem to be as effective in close
fighting as he used to be.
All Sorts of Stories
All kinds of stories are going
around as they usually do on the
eve of a big heavyweight fight.
Some say the. champion is working
"under wraps to influence the
betting and that he is doing his
real boxing in private. He did that
when he was training for his fight
with Jess Willard.
Others believe that he is out Of
shape and that he lost the power,
strength and punch that he had
when he fought Georges Carpenter.
Some critics say that he is not
working enough and that he is too
confident. He boxed only seven
rounds yesterday and went through
four minutes of shadow boxing.
Jack Kearns, his manager, has be-
come indignant over the stories that
he is not in shape.
Kearns is also getting peeved at
the managers of the fight.
"'There is no head to the whole
thing he said, 81 the movie con-
tract has not been awarded and no
advertising or booking has started.
81 IN willing to sell out our end for
a song"
The only argument that is being
advanced for assurances that the
fight will be held is that the prom
oters have already sunk so much
money into the venture that they
will have to go through with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Filipino and San
Diego Boy Fight
to Draw Decision

Young Villareal, the Filipino
Flash, and Kid Sunday of San Die
go, put on one of the best main
events seen in the valley in a long
time, at the American Legion arena
in Brawley last night. Villareal
came near catching Tartar ,,
but wonderful rally in the fourth
round enabled him to catch up with
Sundays lead, and the draw deci-
sion was the only just one for
both boys. The little fellows stood
toe to toe and slugged throughout
for either to keep his feet. The Fill
ipin took plenty of punishment, but
when he looked his worst always
rallied and slugged away.
Main Event Only One
The main event was the one bright
spot in an otherwise dreary bill.
Battling Paul won II technical
knockout from Kid Gray Kansas
City in the semi-winup. Gray had
not recovered from the foul he re-
ceived last week.
Kid Milo also had a technical
X. o. over Young Herb of San
Francisco, when the latter looked
for a soft spot after he stopped Il
"one-two' assortment.
After watching Young O'Brien Of
San Francisco try to fight for three
rounds, Joe Pico chased him out
of the ring in the fourth and gave
the fight to Young Flores. AS Il
fighter O'Brien is q wonderful
piano mover.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Market News

The following market quotations
are furnished through th7 United
Press by the state department Of
agriculture, division Of markets.
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 8
O'Clock this morning by the various
,jobbers from their sales to re-
callers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23

WANTED-To. buy boiler, 12 to
20 horse power. Reply giving full
particulars and price. Z %. Box
ISL. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Prominent Writer
Tells Of Valley

Ernest McGaffcy, well known
writer, has an article in the June
issue of Motor Land, part of which
is devoted to. description of the
scenic wonders of Imperial Valley,
and in which he pays tribute to
the road-building ambitions of I'M
perial County. The article in gen
eral treats of beauty spots of South.
ern California which may be reach
ed by automobile from Los Angeles
within short space of time, and
is well worth reading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Old-FashiOned

An old physician was noted for
his brusS manner and methods. A
woman called him to treat her baby,
who was slightly ailing. The doctor
prescribed castor oil, But, doctor, )"
protested the young mother, "cas-
tor oil is such an oldfashioncd RENE
dy."
Madam replied the doctor,
"babies are old-fashioncd things -
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
VACATION

Time is here, are you ready?
Our stock of reconditioned
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
KING & HANCOCK

FOR SALE-Cheap, ) 10 or 20 acres
of land, near paved highway, is
located in the mountains near
Boulevard p. o., and about 5
miles west of Jacumba. Good soil
with plenty of pure water, fine
location for fruit and poultry
ranch, with good market for
produce. One tract is improved
with good well, wind mill, house
for 200 mems, garden, also small
orchard and vineyard started,
will take part down. Terms on
balance Write to T. L. Surgnier,
Boulevard, Calf. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
RICHARDS is u. S.
TENNIS CHAMPION
BY United Pres. Leased Wire

LONDON, June 20 Vincent
Richards, youthful American tennis
star, won the London championship
at the Queen S Club today.
Richards easily took the finals
match from S. M. Jacobs of the
India Davis cup team 6-2-, SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
For Sare or exchange

OR EXCHANGE Close IN west
side brick apartment house, leas
ca, good income, price 100000.
Will consider clear Imperial Val.
ley ranch or eastern property to
100000 or $4,000. Balance long
time mortgage at per cent. o.
Il. Bohlen, 6l2 Black Building.
Los Angeles, Calf. 20sg
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23

FOR SALE-Automatic refrigera-
tor, Hoosier cabinet, used 6
weeks, for $40, $40 payments.
Call at 405 Brighton st. 22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
For Sale-Miscell0neous

FOR SALE-Baled wheat straw. so
per bale. Russell Ranch, 31a miles
southwest Of Heber.
IL IA 16 10 81 %
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Lost or 0unG
For SaLe--GineSGOck Il

FOR SALE-45 head Holstein cat
tie. Inquire James Murphy, Rte.
l, Ell Cajon, Cal. STA
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
For Sale-RenL Estate

ALFALFA LEASES
FOR RENI--13O acre ranch,
all good alfalfa, well fenced,
good house, barn, and corrals,
near CaleXico. $25.00 per
acre.
120 acres, near Heber, $4,000
per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23

FOR SALE-A bargain in childs
bed 525 Sandalwood. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES--The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser.
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
'ELKS in SIXTH
ANNUAL MEETING
BY United Press

THE DALLES, Ore, June 23.-
Elks from all parts of Oregon are
here today for the opening of the
sixth annual convention of the
Elks' State Association.
Features of the big gathering will
be IA milc-long parade, with bands
floats and other interesting entries,
aud gigantic fireworks display
the closing night of the three-day
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23

7.50@S.25; over 800 lbs, 6.5O@7O0.
Smooth sows, 7.50MS00; rough
sows, 7.00M7.50; feeder pigs, 7.75