davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

founded him to realize that warden's
murder and all that had followed 1t
had sprung from the Latron case. He
recollected that he had been vaguely
conscious ever since Latron's murder
Of something strained, something not
wholly open, In his relations with
those men whose interests had been
most closely allied with Latron's. II
had been nothing open. nothing pal.
pable: 1t was only that he had felt
at times In them a knowledge OF
some general condition governing
them which was not wholly known to
himself. Whoever Blatchford had seen
was someone well known to him,
whose presence had been so amazing
that speech had failed Blatchford for
the moment and he had feared the
effect Of the announcement on San.
tolne. This could have been only the
principal himself.
Some circumstance which Santolne
comprehended only imperfectly as ye.
had forced this man to come out from
behind his agents and to act even at
the risk Of revealing himself. It was
probably he who, finding Blatchford's
presence made revealment inevitable,
had killed Blatchford. But these cir
cumstances gave Santoine no clew as
to who the man might be. The blind
man tried vainly to guess. The only
circumstance regarding the man Of
which Santoine now felt sure was
that he was one Of the many con-
cerned In the Latron case or with the
Latron properties.
what time Is III" the blind man
suddenly asked the nurse.
ut is nearly noon, Mr.. Santolne."
"Will you leave me alone for few
moments?" he directed.
He listened till he heard the door
close behind the nurse then he seized
the private phone beside his bed and
called his broker.
"How Is the market1'' he Inquired.
There was something approaching
to a panic on the stock exchange, It
appeared. Some movement. arising
from causes not yet clear. had dropped
the bottom out Of score Of important
stocks.
"How is Pacific Midlandsl" San.
toine asked.
ut led the decline"
Santoine felt the blood In his tenn
pies. m. and N. Smeltersr he
asked.
"Down seven poantA"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
CHAPTER XXI
The Man Hunt.

Inc roillng, ravlne-gullled lane
where Harriet had left Eaton was
wooded thlckly with oaks, naples and
ash; the glare from the burning
bridge lighted the raylne for only Q
little way; Eaton had gained the bot
tom Of the ravlne beyond the point
where this light would have made him
visible and had made the best speed
he could along II away from the lights
and voices on the road. This speed
was not very great; his stockinged
feet sank to their ankles In the soft
mud Of the ravine; and when, realiz-
ing that he was leaving a trace easily
followed even by lantern.llght, he
clambered to the steep side and tried
to travel along Its slope, he found his
progress slower still. In the dark.
ness he crashed sometimes full against
the tree-trunks; bushes which he could
not see seized and held him, ripping
and tearing at his clothes; invisible,
fallen saplings tripped him, and he
stepped into unseen holes which
threw him headlong, so that twice he
rolled clear to the bottom Of the
ravine with fierce, hot pains which
nearly deprived him Of his senses
shooting through his wounded shoul.
der.
When he had made, as he thought
fully three-quarters Of mile and
must be. allowing for the winding Of
the ravine, at least half a mile from
his pursuers, he climbed to the brink
Of the bank and looked back. He was
not, as he had thought, half a mile
from the road; he was not a quarter
Of a mile; he could still see plainly
the lights Of the three motorcars upon
the road and men moving In the flare
Of these lights. He was certain that
he had recognized the figure Of Avery
among these men. Pursuit of him.
however. appeared to have beer
checked for the moment; he heard
neither voices nor any movement In
the woods. Eaton. painting, threw
himself down TO recover breath and
strength to think.
There was no question In Eaton's
mind what his fate would be II he
surrendered to, or was captured by,
his pursuers. What he had seen In
Santolne's study an hour before was
so unbelievable, so completely unde-
monstrable unless he himself could
prove his story that he felt that he
would receive no credence. Blatch.
ford, who had seen 1t In the light In
the study, was dead; Santoine. who
would have seen II II he had had eyes.
was blind. Eaton, still almost stunned
and yet wildly excited by that sight,
felt only, In the mad confusion Of his
senses, the futillty of telling what he
had seen unless he were In position
to prove 1t. Those opposed to him
would put his statement aside with
the mere answer that he was lying !;
the most charltably inclined would
think only that what he had been
through had driven him insane.
Eaton understood that his POSSIBLE.
ity Of escape was very small, even II
escape had been his only object; but
Eaton's problem was not one Of es-
cape-it was to find those he pur-
sued and make certain that they were
captured at the same time he was !;
and, as he crouched painting on the
damp earth. he was thinking OILY Of
that.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
Marketing Bill to Be Revived

Washington.-Advocacy Of the Nor
ris-Sinclair bill creating government
marketing corporation to buy and sell
farm products as means Of ihsusing
higher prices will be renewed by the
radical farm organizations ut the nekt
session of Congress, according to a
statement made here by Benjamin Q.
Marsh, managing director Of the Farm
ers' National Council. The bill re-
ceiyed considerable support in both
houses Of Congress In the last session,
although opposed by the conservative
element.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
CHAPTER Xxx

What One Can Do Without Eyes.
Three men-at least three men,
had fought In the study In Santolne's
presence. Eaton. Il was certain. had
besn the only one from the house pres
ent when the 1rst shots were fred.
Had Eaton been alone against the
ethor twoi Had Eaton been with one
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
Mint Robbery 1conf.s.lon" pIsersdl.sd

Oakland, Calif.-Patrick James KEEL
ly, dressed In the uniform Of an army
captain, created momentary sensa-
tion here a few days ago by confess
ing that he was one Of the men who
robbed the Denver mint few months
ago. Federal agents quickly called to
question him soon broke his "confes-
sion," however, and he then was said
to have admitted he told the story In
hopes Of being extradited to Denver
and then getting his liberty In that
ytate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
Patented Land 4s% Of Total In state

NSUF'seO 6dV1u WV VI TVSdI III OSNg0
Denver.-At assessment time in 1922
there was 3O,5S0,922 acres of patented
agricultural land in Colorado, or 48.1
per cent Of the total area, according
to compilations made by the State I'M
migration Department, from the re-
ports Of county assessors. The total
patented area at the same time was
80, ,1o5,994 acres, the remainder being
principally mineral land. railroad
rights Of way and town and city lots.
There Is still more than 100000
acres Of agricultural land In the state
not on the tax rolls.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
SHARING Mlsfortunes.

Some people think that all the world
should share their mlsfortunes, though
they do not share In the sufferings Of
any one e.se.-A. Polncelot.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
The Best Ever.

She was little girl. and as they
made their way In and out among the
other couples she allowed her cheek
to rest against his manly chest.
"Oh, Bill" called out an irreverent
youth as he sailed by.
"Whatr
THAT'S a nice face you have on
your watch."-Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
Those Who Mean 70 Be True,

Those who honestly mean to be true
contradict themselves more rarely
than those who try to be consistent
o. w. Holmes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

Nature must love Z joke-judg''
from the funny people We me-
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
Eaarlaas Mlnda.

Fearless minds climb soonest unite
crowns. Shakespeare
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
PLANS FOR NEW
j. 5. BUILDINGS
EXHIBITED
Women's Federation Urged to
Support Projects to Beau
tify Capital.

Plans for q series of magnificent
Government buildings for the down.
town portion of Washington were
shown last night to the fine arts
committee OF the District Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs by Charles
Moore, OF the Fine Arts Commits.
sion,
The buildings, he said, would en-
circle Lafayette square and reach
from Fifteenth street to the Monu-
ment. The Treasury Annex and
the Chamber of Commerce, he said,
win be part OF the scheme.
The present offices OF the White
House are too small, Moore de-
clared, and he predicted their re-
moval to the State, War and Navy
building, or to some other struc.
ture. He also foresaw the erection
OF q memorial of some sort on the
grounds to the south of the White
House.
In presenting his plans, Moore
asked the support OF the federation
In obtaining Congressional legisla-
ton to heautify the Capitol. The
Governmental policy Of purchasing
ground and then allowing apart.
ment buildings to be erected there
on should be altered, he declared.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
4 AUToISTS SENTENCED
TO PAY HEAVY FINES

A total Of 1915 in fines, or SEN
fences amounting to 1856 days, was
imposed upon four autoists by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, in the United
States branch Of Police Court, yes
terday.
Walter Rex was ordered to pay a
fine Of 500 or serve thirty days in
Jail for driving while intoxicated,
and $40 or fifteen days for collid-
ing; James H. Mckinney was Or
dered to pay a fine Of 500 or serve
thirty days in jail for driving while
intoxicated; Francis H. Cox was or
dered to pay a fine of SIS or serve
sixty days in Jail for driving while
intoxicated, and Harry A. Cole was
ordered to pay q fine of $50 or
serve thirty days in Jail for driving
while intoxicated.
Charles w. Covington forfeited
collateral amounting to 500; $40
for colliding; $40 for leaving after
coiiiding. and $40 for having dead
tags.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
CITIZENS FLAY
CONDITION IN
SCHOOL
Boys at 7rightWood Forced TO
Eat Lunch In Lavatory,
Is Charge Made.

District school officers were BIZ
terly scored at meeting Of tho
Manor Park Citizens Association
last night for their failure to act
On complaints that boys attending
the Brightwood School were forced
to eat their luncheons in the school
layatories In inclement weather.
Because Of the ALLEGED indiffer-
ence Of school officials to this con-
dition. District health officials will
be asked to remedy the disgrace
fuI and insanitary conditions" in
the school, IL was said. e. II. Pull
man, president OF the association
was asked to take the matter up
with DR.. William c. Fowler, Dis
trict Health Officer.
Debate on this resolution con-
deInning the lack Of facilities at
the school developed that several
months ago the school officials Were
told Of that in lad weather the
boys who brought their lunches were
forced to eat them in the toilets.
Girls are allowed to eat in the
ciassrooms.
One remedy suggested was that
q new school be erected in the
vicinity Of Third and Rittenhouse
streets.
The following committees were
appointed: Streets, NJ. j. Maher. c.
H Marshall, and =. d. Hobbs; pub
lie health. Dr. C. r. Werlich, D. r.
Rlose. and J. A. Clark; member
ship, +. 8. Doorman, L. III. Reeve,
j. E. Brice; recreation and amuse-
ment, ]. D. Smoo., j. T. Percy, and
~. 7. Embrey.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
MARITAL WOES ARE
DISCLOSED IN COURT

Joseph c. Williamson, who charges
that Bessie A. p. Williamson, his
fifteen-year-old bride, deserted him
August 80, 1920, six weeks after their
marriage, yesterday filed q petition
in the District Supreme Court for
the annuiment of their marriage on
the ground that she was not of aye
Marie X. Bertha Jung, wife of
Emil Jung. of Philadelphia, yester-
day was awarded an interlocutorv
decree for absolute divorce by Jus.
tlce Hltz on the ground of her hus.
bands alleged misconduct
Francis A. McNaney received veg
terday an interlocutory decree for
apsolute divorce against Mabel Re.
McNaney' on the ground of miscon.
duct.
Toliver e. Sydnor Yesterday fiIoa
suit for absolute divorce against Cora
M Svdnor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
TEACHER MEET
PROGRAM IS
GIVEN OUT
Or. Davidson Will Address
Morning Session at Dunbar
High School.

Garnet G. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent in charge of public
schools, today announced the pro-
gram for the Teachers Institute of
the ceiored schools meeting, to be
held In the Dunbar High School.
The morning session will begin at
9 o'clock with a recital by the Dun
bar orchestra. DR.. William M.
Davidson, superintendent of schools
Of PittsbuFg, Pa, will speak on THE
Challenge Of the Twentieth Century,"
to be followed by round-table confer.
enceS.
Miss Ellen Churchill Temple, of
Clark University, will address the
meeting OF the teachers of the fifth
to eight grades group. Teachers of
the kindergarten and primary grades
will be addressed by Miss Margaret
Seavers, OF Massachusetts.
Other speakers will be DIR. c. e.
Hewitt, Mrs. Anna Botsford Com
stock, DIR. Ebert X. Fretwell, DIR. C.
Alphonso Smith and Prof. Charles H,
Wesley, Of Howard University.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
TO HAVE ARTS SCHOOL

An undergraduate school Of arts
and sciences, to be located on the
campus of ninety-two acres, near
Nebraska and Massachusetts ave.
nues. was yesterday voted by the
board OF trustees of the American
University.
John c. Let's was elected presi-
dent Of the board, with the follow
ing officers: William Knowles
Cooper, first vice president; NJ. e.
vice president; W. s, Corby, treas
urer; DIR. G.. w. Baldwin, of Bal
timore, recording secretary, and
Albert Osborn, assistant secretary
and librarian.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
ONE AUTO TO EVERY a.
PERSONS IS IOWA RECORD

DES MONIES. Iowa, Dec. g.
Iowa. with the largest number of
automobiles per capita in the United
States, is increasing its lead, ae-
cording to figures announced by the
registration department of the Sec
rotary of States office here.
Motor vehicles registered this
month totaled 573, 900, and It is es-
timated that at least SIS 900 motor
vehicles will be registered before
the end of the year. The 1920 CEN
sus showed the State with a popu-
lation of 100000 and, allowing the
present population to be $780,
900, gives Iowa a ratio OF one auto
mobile for every 4.3 persons.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
About Remnants? Are You Interested?

Of hnaightlne styles In brown and tan well tailored Sizes
and lace vests
and Dd rufes tier skirts; brown blue black $3.50
mOde-san with
S&S9bO fned side panels
beaded
&&4O5O Black satin Afternoon fitted bodice daped st sizes
beaded 49, &S60
90
S&4060 Satin rlnged Aers So $685.
embroidered
Twill Dress; insertion size 3D. $41nO
~,
collar cuffs and boFdF
oriental emDoderyi
2N.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

northwest, 8 p. IN.
Cosmopolitan CLUB,
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

Institute of Chem
, willard Hotel. 1880
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow


Today.
THE Life Of Christ" by Papini' the
one-Time Anarchist" Lecture-Kev.
Charles Wood, mid week service. Churcn
Of the Covenant. 8 p. m. ,u.s,,.v
Home and Social Association, benefit OF
moving picture and playground EQUIP
ment. wheatley School, afternoon.
1914 street northwest. p. m.
Bazaar-AIl Saints Episcopal Church
Chevy Chase, evening. ,.u
Conce4t-K. of c. Band, Carroll Hal
Tenth and G streets northwest e'SV
Nomination--officers Of the Presidents
own Garrison, No. 1O4, Army ana navy
Bazaar-Rectors Aid Society, All
Souls Church, $3.50 p. m. :.
Special ssssionPpHi . 4. a f. noaaa "
Meeting = Entomological Society OF
Washington, National Museum, Room 49,
Tenth and B streets northwest; p T IN
Dinner Neutrality-suspicious. CluU'
Arlington Hotel, p. m.
Dinner-American Institute Of Che M
teal Engineers New Willard Hotel. 1:S0
: Convention Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, New Willard. all day. =,
Basaar-wemen's City Club, 4 to -
: Enthusiastically Club vs.. Company e.
l2lst Engineers. Fifth and stree's
PubIic hducstional Rally-Montgomery
County Federation OF Women's Clubs
Observation-Disclosures Mercantile Clubs
Of N ss w saS E. Ali Sas Of
Michigan Alumni. University Ciuo'
TsSSS Ss Isscciation. Masonic Temple,
Eighth and r strets northeast 70
=. coneert-United states Navy Band.
ID. n
Meeting-Anthony League, lisa
Has.s Ssss and Dance carnival-csn-
Meeting-Penguin Club. 1900 Z stFeee
northwest. p. m.
Bazaar and Dance-Cathoiic Densnters
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Institute OF
Chemical Engineers. New Willard HoIsi'
Meetine-Bis Sisters Of the Juvenile
Protective Association. Epiphany Parish
MsetinS = = Women's Overseas Service
me Meet Ell Heights citizsns
Association, st. Adams Parish Hail.
Basaar-cslysry Methodist Episcopal
Donation party-Woman's Relief Corps.
921 Pennsylvania avanue southeast
= concsrt-united states soldiers' Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hell. $50 p. m.
Tom0rF0w.
Lecture--Bris. Gen. Sir Percy sykes.
National Geographic Society Masonic
Temple, afternoon and evening.
Dinner-New members. Y. NJ. c. A.,
17a6 @ street northwest, evening.
Bazaar--Women's City Club. to II
p. las
MeetIng-Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters, Chevy Chase Library,
Gym ciass-city Club, to s p. m:
Meating-George Baldwin Mccoy Unit,
American Women's Lesion. Church of
the Coyepaat, 1870 a m.
Card party-Ohio Girls Club, Masonic
Temple. Eighth and r streets northeast,
9:30 p. m.
Card party - Anthony League. 1+7o
Army relief Fids-Pest Ridins Hall.
Fort Myer, Va, 2:3o p. m.
Tea and Christmas sale--Col.t John
Donelson Chapter, d. A. r., College
Wpmapfs Club, to s p. m.
Danee-National Capital Post, No. 127,
Veterans of Foreign Wars ]. o. o. ".
Temple. 40 Seventh street northwest. 8
,. m.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
COLDS
Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
4 Nm pApES \
lNMOCoNp0NwJ
a

Take two tablets every three
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose always gives RELIEF.
The second and third doses com
pietely break up the cold. Pheasant
and safe to take. Contains no
quinine or opiates. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Compound" Price.
thirty-five cents. Druggists guar
antee It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT FALLS
AT OPENING
Liverpool Action Is RESPONSE
bic in Part for Depression

Chicago, June 2S-With weather
ideal for harvesting Of the winter
wheat and with growth conditions
favorable for the spring crop wheat
tended downward in price today dur
ing the early dealings. Bears put
stress on the indications that foreign
buyers were disinclined to follow
price advances on this side of the
Atlantic. 1t was further pointed out
that there is no evidence of any such
demand to build up domestic reserve
stocks as was the case last year
at harvest and for several months
thereafter. Opening prices which
ranged from Is to y cents lower
with December $l.O2M to $l.O2& and
December $l.05A to $l.05as was fol-
lowed by a moderate additional de-
cline.
Reports of black rust around Abcr-
deem, S. d., and Of drouth damage in
part of North Dakota brought about
rally later. Weakness in corn was
bearish. Wheat closed, unsettled. 1-2
to is cents net lower, with Sept.
$1.O2 1-S to $103 IA and Dec.
$l05 1rs to $1.05 Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Grey finish oak dining
room set, one mahogany highboy,
one bed complete, one kitchen
table, one 6x9 rug, one oak library
table, all practically new; also
one large overstuffed genuine
black leather rocker and one cleo
trio range. For appointment call
1O6SR. 6-29-3t
FOR SALE--Shetland Pony, cart,
harness, saddle. Robert Burke, ii
Ave B West. Phone 429.
6-29-Gt
FOR RENT-Four room apartment,
strictly modern. Staats-Anzciger
building, 112 Sixth street.
go. .AF 6-29-2t
FOR RENT-Large front room with
bed room adjoining, first floor,
out side entrance, newly papered
and painted, extension phone.
Call after 5 p. m. 405 9Th ST.
Phone S36M. 6-29-3t
FOR SALE-Hoosier and music cab
met, dining room furniture, trio
iron beds, book desks and rockers.
Also dishes and fruit jars. Must
be sold by July 8th,. no Ave. ID.
Phone 96O-M. 6-29-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION
SALE

State of North Dakota. County Of
Burleigh, SIS
In District Court Fourth Judicial
District.
State of North Dakota, doing bust
ness as the Bank of North Da-
kota, Plaintiff.
VS..
S. X. Shannon, as Receiver of the
Great Western Bank Of Osna-
brock, North Dakota, Il corpOr-
alton, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the Special Execu-
ton issued out of the office of the
Clerk of the District Court in and
for the County of Burlcigh and
State of North Dakota, on the Goth
day of June, 1923. upon certain
judgment and decree of foreclosure
entered and filed in the above en-
titled action, in favor of the plain
tiff and against the defendant on
the 18th day of June, 1923, for the
sum of Four Thousand Three Hun
drcd Forty-cight and 66-l00 ($434S. co
Dollars, l Albin II d st M
Sheriff of the County Of Burleigh
State of North Dakota, will offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash at the front door OF
the Court House in the City of Bis
marck, County of Burleigh, State of
North Dakota, on the 18th day of
July, 1923. at the hour of 200 o'clock
p. NJ. the following personal prop
crty in said judgment and decree
of foreclosure described, and here
matter described as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29

Krauth, Kurt H., Hebron, North
Dakota.
Pierce, Earl R., Grand Forks, North
Dakota.
Seese, Edward r., Grand Forks,
North Dakota.
Smith, Leland j., Fargo, North Da-
kota.
Tenneson, Norman Gilbert, Fargo,
North Dakota.
Weston, Ella A., Grand Forks,
North Dakota.
Any objections to the participation
of any of the above named candi-
dates in the examination to be held
as aforesaid, or their admission to
the bar, if successful, should be
filed with the undersigned, Secretary
of She State Bar Board, not later
than July 2, 1928.
J. H. NEWTON,
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
State of North Dakota, and ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, June 29.-Cattlc re-
ceipt 1000, mostly steady.
Dry fed steers and ycarling $3.50
to $9.75.
Grassers largely Sc to So. Dry
fed heifcrs So to SO.
Cows Sc upwards to 7.50. Grass
fed fat heifers SIS to 81.
Grass fed cows $3.50 to $3.50. Can
ncrs and cutters So to 3.
Bologna bulls $3.25 to $4.25.
Stockers and feeders slow. Weak
to slightly lower. Calves receipts
200. Strong to 25 cents high r..
Best lights $3.50 to $S.75.
Hog receipts $500. Fairly active.
Mostly Is to rs cents lower. Range
$3.50 to $6.75.
Packing sows S. to $3.50. Pigs
$G.25 to $40. Sheep receipts $50.
Lambs steady to 25 cents higher.
Sheep steady. Bulk fat lambs 14.50
to STATS. Hand weight ewes $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-29
FIND. BODIES.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. o. Johnson, whose
bodies were found in Minneapolis
this morning came to Grand Forks
fifteen years ago from Osakis, Mimi.
Mr.. Johnsn was janitor at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota.
They left two weeks ago on va
cation with five years old adopted
girl. A two-year old adopted boy
died last December. Mr.. Johnson has
since been ill through grief.
Tie Johnsons are survived by two
brothers, John and Ole Johnson, Osa-
kis, Mimi, and two sisters, Mrs. John
Danielson and Mrs. Hans Larson of
Grand Forks. Mrs. johnson is sur
vived by her brothers, Martin Bake,
at Mallard, Mimi, Christ Bake, at
Fergus Falls, Mimi, and two sisters,
Mrs. Ole Jurgens, Grand Forks and
Mrs. G. Miller, Minneapolis. '~s-. ~'.ss7