About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1917)
CLEANSES LOUR HAIR MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL It becomes thick, wavy, lus trous and all dandruff disappears Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” If you wisn to immediately double the beauty of your nair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair* taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you » i.i b« a-na~cd. Y«n»r hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, luster and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are «o vegetation. It goes right to the roots. £■• ••urates m»l •ireng.?ens them. exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow Tong, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it. if you will Just get a “5-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. (Advt.) YOUR HEART a toes it Flatter. Palpitate r Skip Heats f Heve /co ihertueee es Breath. Tea* ernes*. Naabued. «| *ain ta left alde.UiaxiaeM. 'aiatiag Spells. Spats ee see eyes. Sadden Starting ■ sleep. Nerveisaess. I angry ar Weak Spells Oppressed Feeling in chest, (.'halting Men eat ion in threat. Painfal to lie on loft side. Kinking or SnMthering Kensatlsn. Ota cnlt Breathing. Heart Dropsy ar Swelling of feet er anh reaf If you have one or more at the shove symptoms. don't fall to use Dr. Kin sman's Heart Tablets. Net * secret medicine. It ts said that on* person out of everv four has a •eak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not know It, and hundreds wrongfully treatthem aolvee for the Stomach. Longo. Kidneys or verves. boat take any chances when Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are within your -each. More than 190* endorsements furnished. I”FREE TREATMENT COUPON 1 4ny sufferer mailing this coupon, withtbetr sand P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Klns i. Box S«4. Augusta. Maine, will ro » a box of Heart Table’s for trial by return . postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan ue. Write at once—to-day. Good Health Without Medicine , hljßl/,/ 1 * wearing a Mag "S—' netic Galvanic Body / Battery for —R h e umatlsm. Kidney Dia -tvr:.'**-* ease and •Nervous Dia ■ orders re- -1 i -Il ~~ lieves aches —l— and pains d * ,e J^ 1 ’; - anry. Special ' ' * d v e Hieing '~ Price to Intro- • • dues them only '•-Sisis* BLOO Postpaid. Ex tra Special: One pair ihLLZ/zZ.z ot Electric Finger Rings ,\ \ XlHr/J//. . , * ttr Rheumatism given free with every order for Magnetic Battery Order a Magnetic Body Bat tery today and get a p<lr of Electric Finger Rings free. Lone Star Sheet Metal Works. Me /I / 1I n Kinney. Texas, Advertising .•ept. 35. m •• ••••*» lt T r> ~£ Pilaws K Bto saerk »l » Sk«es4. Mew. JUw Ctaao. sea s. Ililary r-sbws ■««I' RJk- (Warsaw DO MOT ■MV ' •“* assay pries. saUl ysu r” r, iJE’lTwirrM. »h* ... "I™ 1 .*!"” “ WrH» a esH TODAY, PELLAGRA i h>* n—« »inMse is spreading over the South with a 25 per ••■■nt yearly increase, leaving lorror and death in its wake You will want to read the «tory of b«w nine year* ago I discovered the cause of this dis ease. and bow 'bouoends of pellagra sufferer* bar* been restored to good health by a simple home treatmour. Take no ehaneea wltk harmful drugs or g’lesssvori do- torlng You are enti tled to know the truth. The whole story Is given in this wonderful BIG SG-PAOX BOOK PBBB! Mailed la Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE to all who write for a copy. This new. instructive and interesting hook gives you my proven theory as to what causes pellagra and bow It may be cured right in your own home under a guar antee of absolute satisfaction or no charge for tree tm eat. It also roots Ins many photographs sod letters from State and County Officials. Bankers. Ministers. Doctors. Lawyers and oth er*. who tell wonderful storioa of their experi ence with this snrressful pellagra treatment. KAVB YOV TUBS mCPTOMS? Tired and Drowsy feelings accompanied by ■eadaebea. deprsaatag or rate of indolagce; roagbaaos of skin; breaking oat or eruptions, lands red like sinbnrn. sore mouth; tongue, tips and throat flaming red; mu eh mucus and choking: indigestion and nausea, diarrhea or rcuaCpation: mind efferted and many other*. Don't take ehaneet. Write for Toor Copy of This Book Today. Remember It is mailed to you Free in plain Pealed Wrapper W. J. ITCTUkY, M. D. Dept Ml Orton Bill. Alabama lAdvt) Stop Whiskey Wonderful Treatment Helped Faith ful Wife to Save Husband When All Elae Faded. The Golden Happy Treatment BotuUon Did It Golden Treat moot la Odor lean and Taete !•*•—JLny LaAy Can Give It Bocrwtiy at Homo in Tat*, Coffee or Food. You Can Try It FREE ' Wives mother*, sister*, it is you that the man who drinks Whiskey, Wine or Beer to ex cess must depend upon to save him from ■ ruined life and a drunkard’* grave. He can't •top—but you can snv* him. All yon bav* to do is to send your name and addrena and v* will eend ahsolutelv FREE in plain wrapper a trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be thankful a* long as Toil !!▼<* that rou did it. Address DR. J. W. HAINES CO.. 7811 Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio—<A4vt.> Have You Flown Your Service Flag? The Journal's Carries Fifty Stars [ -k * * < ***-***** * Mai BI | BEgtojXJ'" THE JOURNAL’S SERVICE FLAG. The flag is red, the union white, the stars black. LI FOLLETTE RETS JOLT FROM OWN ROME STATE ■ MADISON. Wis.. Oct. 10. —With only one dissenting vote. 300 representatives of the state and all county defense councils here today adopted resolutions : asking Senator La Follette to resign. ■ In case he refuses, the resolutions ask ! that the senate expel him. Uncle Sam Leads the German Kaiser Through New York’s East Side NETW YORK, Oct. 9 —Kaiser Wilhelm marched down the bowery today. Wilhelm ware a breast full of clank ing medals, a glittering helmet and a sign bearing the words: “Mit Gott fur Fader land.'* He was handcuffed to Uncle Sam. This spectacle was a feature of the parade of selectmen. Louis Annachiaro posed as the kaiser, and Robert Keney as Un cle Sam. Extradition of Cocchi, Ruth Cruger’s Slayer, Is Refused by Italy ROME. Tuesday, Oct. 9.—After long consideration, the Italian government has decided not to grant the extradi tion of Alfredo Cocchi. who killed Ruth Cruger in New Y’ork. SICK CHILDREN LOVE CASCAHETS FOB THE BOWELS Give “Candy Cathartic” for a bad cold, sour stomach, constipation Get a 10-cent box now. Most of the ills of childhood are caused by a sour, disordered stomach, sluggish liver and constipated bowels. They catch cold easily, become cross, F listless, irritable, feverish, restless. 1 tongue coated, don't eat or sleep well and need a gentle cleansing of the bow els—but don't try to force a nauseating dose of oil Into the little one's already sick stomach—lt is cruel, needless and old-fashioned. Any child will gladly take Cascarets Candy Cathartic which act gently— never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness—though cleanse the little one's system, sweeten the stomach and put the liver and bowels in a pure, healthy condition. Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package. Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative which costs only 10 cents a box at any drug store.—(Advt.) Not 81 00, not even 50c. not one cent coat to you under our eaay condition*. No extra charge for fancy, swell atylee. no extra YJR charge for extra big, extreme peg-top* pearl button*, tunnel or fancy loopiqno extr* charge for anything. TA •H FRtl Before you take another Ass fpt.e* order, before you buy * suit or pant*. get our eample* and Agent* fKjrTn el ether tailoring hootea pleate write, we I hareanewdealthatwillopenyoureyes. ißjpulK We aak every man to aniwer this, IkAMM every boy In long pant*, every man. i/Jl everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal ||f «■ and say “Send Ms Yow New Fre* U Clffirr" the big. new different tailoring K ■ deal.Coets no thing and noextraeharges. JH W Write today, thia minute. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 834 Chicago, HL | - - - THE BIG VALUE FANCY WORK OUTFITS ALL FOR ONLY 10 CENTS g ratefc. ® ne Package fsnoy Ml* remnants, assorted ■Z'- • n ' l Kv'd sized pieces. *3u4Mar * I One Lady > b«*a<t neck ' A lace. One Cameo scarf p*"- Tw o Fancy aluminum thimbles. One Gold Plated wedding ring. Two Dutch collar pint. Ono Silk centerpiece. This entire lor mailed postpaid, only 10 cents. 8 lots 85 etc. 11 lots for 80 cents. Order tn quantity and save money. Order a , lot today. This package is not only cheap, but good. Address. Seville Imc« Go.. Dept. L. Orange. New Jersey Folding DOUBLE X-RAY. this X-Ray can apparently see tbru cloth or wood. See bones in the body, make* the fle*i» look transparent. Lota of fun. 10 eta bj nail. The ARDEE Co. Box 218 Stamfoid Coan. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917. Every Star on the Flag Stands for a Man Who Has Entered the Service of His Country for the Cause of Liberty The Journal's service flag, showing how many men this paper has sent to I the service of their country, flies today i from the front of The Journal building. The flag is red, with white union on which are sewn black stars, one star for each man who has gone to war There are fifty stars on The Journal’s flag, with room for more. These flags are flying everywhere in northern and eastern cities, and The Journal hopes that other Atlanta firms will soon fly theirs. Many of them have sent anywhere from ten to a hundred men to the colors and there is no bet ter way to honor them than by flying a service flag. The flag can be’ bought for no great sum, or it can easily be made. Space may be left for additional stars, and. if wished, the stars may be blue instead of black, although black is the prevail ing color. Many residences fly service flags, in cases where homes have sent one or more sons to the colors. ' Here are the fifty represented by the stars on The Journal’s flag. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. 1. Charles T. Phillips, city hall re porter, first lieutenant One Hundred and Twenty-second (Fifth Georgia! infantry, detached to Fairfield, 0.. aviation train ing school. 2. Clifford V. Anderson, courthouse reporter, lieutenant One Hundred and Twenty-second (Fifth Georgia) infantry. 4. James S. Moore, Jr., federal build ing reporter and sport writer, first lieu tenant Sixth United States infantry. Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. 5. Lawrence T. Stallings, courthouse reporter, lieutenant United States ma rine corps. 6. Angus Perkerson, Sunday maga zine editor, officers’ reserve corps train ing camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. 7. Thomas B. Sherman, feature writ er, officers’ reserve corps training camp, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. 8. Estes Doremus, copy desk, lieuten ant United States reserve corps, Camp 9. Carl Taylor, federal building re porter, private ambulance company No. 29, Camp Gordon. 10. Lawrence Jones, reporter, lieu tenant United States reserve corps, at tached to adjutant general’s office. Washington. 11. William M. Mathews, courthouse reported, University of Virginia ambu lance unit, “Somewhere in France." 12. Malcolm Vaughan, reporter, Uni versity of Virgina ambulance unit. “Somewhere in France.” 12. Lewis W. Thomas, courthouse re porter. private in national army, Camp Gordon. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. 14. MEBEDITH GBAT, COLLE 3- TOB, CAPTAIN ROYAL DUBLIN FUSILEEBS, BRITISH ARMY, KILLED IN TBENCKES ON AISNE FBONT, AUGUST 18, 1916. 15. Roger W. Alling, advertising so licitor, One Hundred and Twenty-second (Fifth Georgia) infantry. *l6. J. M. Outler. Jr., advertising so licitor, lieutenant United States re serve corps. Camp Gordon. 17. R. G. Thomas, clerk, ambulance company. No. 29, Camp Gordon. 18. Dee Lindley, clerk. One Hundred and Twenty-second (Fifth Georgia! in fantry. 19. J. H. Maddox, Jr., clerk, private in aviation corps, San Antonio. Tex. 20. Robert Harrell, clerk, One Hundred and Twenty-second (Fifth Georgia! infantry. 21. R. C. Tonikin. clerk, private in aviation corps. 22. A. J. Gibbs, collector, private in national army. Camp Gordon. 23. Joe Schafer, collector. seaman, United Statese navy. COMPOSING ROOM 24. George Suinlin. assistant in:- chinist. seaman. Fitted States navy. 25. Archie Gary, assitsant machtn ist. One Hundred and Twenty-secom; (Fifth Georgia! infantry. 26. G. T. Terry, printer. One Hundre and Twenty-second (Fifth Georgia' i. fantry. 27. Tom P. Wier, printer, seama United States navy. 28. Johnny Kieffer, printer, priva: Seventeenth engineers, "Somewhere i France.” 29. Howard Sutton, printer, priva; Seventeenth engineers, “Somewhere France." 80. B. B. Jordan, printer, ambula . company No. 29, Camp Gordon. 31. Herbert Boartfield. printer, priva Seventeeth United States infantry. Fo. Oglethorpe. 32. H. B. Bonny, printer, private Se» enteenth United States Infantry. For Oglethorpe. 33. Louis Cleveland, machinist, privai quartermaster corps, United Stat.** army, Norfolk, Va. 34. Jeff Abercrombie, printer, Chatham artillery, Georgia national guard. CIRCULATION DEP A RTME.NT 35. B. P. Broward, solicitor, lieutenant United States reserve corps. 36. Johnny Mann, newsboy depart ment, One Hundred and Twenty-second (Fifth Georgia! infantry. 37. Johnny Thompson, newsboy de partmeint. One Hundred and Twenty-sec ond (Fifth Georgia! infantry. 38. James McDonald, truck driver, pri vate Seventeenth United States infaru try. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. >9. Edmund Deßray, galley man, pri- 8 Bushels of Potatoes For Every Alabamian Is Farmers’ Offering (Specia! Dispatch to The Journa | MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct 10.—If Ala- I Lama is forced to consume its supply of sweet potatoes within the state, every person who treads the highways of the commonwealth must eat eight bushels. This conclusion has been reached by James A. Wade, state commissioner of agriculture. Several months ago a preacher of diversification said “plant sweet potatoes.’’ Every farmer did. As a result this state has gathered 16,000,- 000 bushels. There are only 2.000,000 people in the state and this gives each person eight bushels. Much of the crop will be shipped, while the agricultural department is hoping persons who have been consum ing foodstuffs that may be cared for in shipment will use the potatoes, as they do not keep for many weeks. vate, One Hundred and Twenty-second (Fifth Georgia) infantry. 40. Hemphill Jones, mailer, private One Hundred and Twenty-second (Fifth Georgia) infantry. 41. Clarence Oliver, solicitor, private, Seventeenth United States infantry. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. 42. James Adams, operator, seaman. United States navy. 43. Thomas B. Upchurch, clerk, pri vate, Fourth Alabama infantry. 44. C. E. Peacock, clerk, private, na tional army. Camp Gordon. 45. J. •M. Perrin, clerk, private, na tional army, Camp Gordon. 46. G. C. Tribble, clerk, private, na tional army. Camp Gordon. PRESS ROOM. 47. R.*M. Davidson, pressman, private national army, Camp Gordon. ENG IN EER ING DEPARTMEN T. 48. Tom Davis, elevator boy. One Hun dred and Twenty-second (Fifth Georgia) Infantry. 49. Buck Brown, elevator boy, seaman United States navy. 50. Hoyt Tucker, elevator boy. sea man United States navy. “The all-year-’roimd soft drink” — REG. US. PAT OFF U I \ —a true cereal soft drink —as exquisitely nippy, re freshing and rich of flavor as the healthful combina- 1 gj i . tion of choice food grains and the finest imported hops llvl can make it —but strictly non-intoxicating. . HllwH I iml ® evo by ' tse 'f — t ’ ien ’ see b° w g°°d !t 1S w| tn a Jw ; ''||| bite to eat or a full meal. Pasteurized and hermetically patent-crowned to in- sis sure original purity. Served everywhere. ■ikiijßi gl km ■-- r-- Manufactured and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis, U.S.A. Visit the Bevo Booth of the Wonder Beverage Co. At the Atlanta Fair—October 13th to 20th Let AH lon _ -■mtm. Take Ycur Own Time A The Organ • MT s Maker ft! l‘li /’i-1 I The Adler Y ( Plan Wipes Out The Middleman '>■ i Al.Rr<-.-.rd- B'oVenlnß;.-ce ; l N ? < . irShie ofO.on. D -. WV- Tv-r k -c- n-Corpft'hfn rntui-i- v- :t A »«y By My bo K ■ Money Down— Dire<t-Factory-‘.o-Honic. Ft --Trial Plan. An Adi''- in •■-lU- mv Wonderful )rer lIR-rn L-arn ■-w voa own'.inme wnl I an er fail- enn ha\ e the W,.re! > lie t - >"»"• O R* m-U 'l r- • f " r I • ''' '' ''i,' , r BIMSMS 1 "■ ' - ! •• ' ™ of a year, the I V n h -.st w.’.l he I t • rn j . t _, ngest truarantce eves made on an m 1 firmly belies e tint <f thc.-e were an J'fr oruar -for rt'ry full years. A /CTfel, SYR C' eon • .er. f ■ • ■ Ibe f • n and w ..d save vuL- ~ because I - n Letter bu-inesa men le'.r wonting men. 3, >) „,reci from the 41 .COh.CXO .-Id.'er Organ ■,l• ■■ • T 5 ‘ r 'at ir.er t-;e_ ot 11 * ] -y (gr.-a-est ir. existence) a" lowe t H 1 ' :w - . M > fa-t..rv pri -es. 1l)e Adler Plan | IFSBfcri'i ■rd ma,.- A > for : . f.r. •>«: w th . >r , JK )-y wr r-k a R ;1 reta-1 organ prices. | FZ- ‘ -- F r X :i,e .r— - I1 ■■ ur.-:,-. a! ,s. d >t-.y spong.r.g out a/1 " .n-bet ween" fc tSTrag—■ I—KEjJ ■ wonderfu l Ad/er u! ,n or ■eihng'Hgans which cxt ra. middlemens’profits. . ha- male *l*e "zi.fl - ' housenoid w< r —• You can'* aFord to ■ more than .'J,«•'of ihcte famous organs Mdll €0110011! buy any o?gan until Vfl ■ 1 gvsuy.Jfee.’ggsa. U| 5 f' Rl SL. ADLER, Pres. Adlcr Organ Co., | F. a... U ; n 3930 W Chestnut St.. Louisville. Ky. •s’ ■i Send me my copy of the Wonderful ftF ■ Free illustrated Adler Organ Loo*. NAME Facto’nr* I ™ The Famous $1,000,000 ■ ADDRESS MAdler Factory - Groat- ■- ; KgQI BKJim ■■■ KBEB 001 ■■ ■■ ■MHost in Existonco GEORGIA BOYS AT MILLS REAL VETS OF RAINBOW UNIT (Continued from Fag* 1.) City, but from Hempstead, Mineola. Far Rockaway and Oyster Bay. It may be slightly overstating the case to say that the treatment accord ed the Georgians is typical of that shown other units. If Anything, the Crackers have fared better than most of the others, and there's a reason. LIKE SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN. Not since Major Cooper D. Winn. Jr., marched his battalion from the railway station to the place assigned them in the big encampment has the One Hun dred and Fifty-first had a guard house. That is to say. not a single member of the Georgia machine gun battalion has been under arrest for a serious infrac tion of military discipline. They have conducted themselves as gentlemen, and have won the admiration and respect not only of local residents but of their com rades in other divisional units. Os course, you understand, there have been minor infractions of the regulations now and then. Ocasionally an enlisted man has overstayed his leave, and on one rare occasion several passed the night in New York City without permis sion. But Major Winn didn't put them In the guard house. He assessed fines, and let it be knotfn that it would be his policy to fine the men, rather than imprison them. “We’ve had no serious offenses, and only a few minor infractions," he ex plained. “What’s the sense in stigma tizing a worthy fellow by a guard house sentence, and thus deprive him of neces sary military training, when better re sults may be accomplished by assess ing a fine." The plan has worked admirably. The soldiers are not keen to separate with their money without getting value re ceived. and a few hours in New York isn’t worth what it costs, more especial ly when It isn’t difficult to secure the leave. When it Is considered that the camp of the Rainbow division is within the shadow of the great metropolis, with the lure of its white lights, excitement and temptation. It is little short of mar vellous that the discipline has been so wonderful. The Georgia battalion is composed of the real veterans of the division. No other units in the command has been so long in continuous service. The Geor gians have been actually in- the federal service for over sixteen months. They were among the few who were not mus tered out upon their return from the Mexican border. During the sixteen months the men have been in the service they have learned all about soldiering. They have respect for their uniform, respect for themselves and a just pride in maintain ing the excellent record that Is theirs. They appreciate, moreover, the consider ate treatment they have received from their officers, and all ofthem are anx ious to co-operate Kith their superiors COMPLEXION OF COMPANY. ’ No command in the Rainbow division is composed of company unit richer in tradition than the Georgia machine gun battalion. While practically every section of Georgia is represented in the battalion. Its frame work Is composed of companies B. C and F of the Second regiment, Georgian antlonal guard, for merly commanded by General 'Walter Harris, of Macon. Company B. originally was the Macon Volunteers; company C. the Floyd Ri fles; and company F, the Macon Huz zars. Each has a history of many years’ standing. The Macon Volunteers were organized in 1823. and fought, with dis tinction through the Mexican, the Civil and the Spanish-American wars. The Floyd Rifles, organized in 1848. has a record little less lengthy “nd just as re spected The Huzzars were organized in 1889, and won a reputation in the Span ish-American war. In the battalion as now constituted, former company F has become company A, while companies B and C have kept their former alphabetical designation, thus: A company was the Macon Huzzars. B company was the Macon Volunteers. C. company was the Floyd Rifles. It is well enough to pin these designa tions in your hat. for companies A. B and C, of the One Hundred and Fifty first machine gun battalion are going to distinguish themselves in France, and It will be interesting to recall their his tory. Retired Officer Dead SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 9—Brigadier General Hiram M. Chittenden. U. S. A., retired, died today, after a brief illness. He was fifty-nine years old. BEEF OFF BOARD AT CITY HOTELS IN FOOD ECONOMY Atlanta Co-operating With Herbert Hoover in Effort to Save Meat for Soldiers Fighting Against the Kaiser There was no planked steak, roast beef or the like to be had 4n Atlanta hotels Tuesday. No. siree! The first of the beefless days had arrived and, true to their agreements, the leading hotels and res taurants eliminated from their menus beef in all forms. Even .the man who had pruned him self for a hot beef 6tew to brace him against the chill air was doomed to dis appointment. Even tfie stew was not to be had. This committee, under the chairman ship of William R. Seeker, of the Ansley hotel, has brought about a beefless day with les sthan a week’s planning. As sisting Mr. Seeker were A. R. Evans, of the Winecoff, and H. A. Tisdel, of the Aragon. They have personally In terviewed and secured pledges of sup port from nearly every case and res taurant manager In Atlanta. Antitoxin Is Fatal to Two Athens Children ATHENS. Ga., Oct. 10.—Two deaths followed in a few minutes after physi cians here Tuesday administered diph theria antitoxin. Miss Evelyn Keese. sixteen years old, only daughter of John Keese. merchant, died about 11:30—just after her case was pronounced diphthe ria. the residence had been quarantined and the antitoxin administered. . At almost the same hour the sixteen months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Randolph died under almost Identical circumstances, another physician at tending the case. The antitoxin was procured, as for years, from the state department. 7
