Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 1

LAST EDIT10N NORTHWESTERN GREATEST NEWSPAPER 16 TWO CENTS THE COURIER ESTABLISHED 1831 (LAAYETTE MONDAY EVENING EBRUARY 23 1925 THE JOURNAL ESTABLISHED 1829 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS RECOVER WHERE 5 1 INDIANA MINERS LOST LIVES CONTINUE THEIR STRIKE 51 BODIES IN SHAT CHURCHES OPEN CAMPAIGN WITH DELEGATES TO HOUSE TO CONSIDER SALARY RAISE UNION SERVICES PEACE MEETING OR CONGRESS $47000000 BUDGET Dies of Stroke 1 yvvvywvv jjatjonapy Known Lawyer IN LIMELIGHT mirror mentioned to the Riley memor ial os nita rarr of Indiana iimversirv each with BULLETINS (Continued on page fourteen) DOCTORS MEET AT UNIVERSITY (Continued on page eleven) home Of Washington Is Celebrated was itglde and all that developed from the nine states in OIL ATTEMPT AT BLACKMAIL Be comm crh orati ve national Pparance of the famous team ning uniform heard been The Weather (Continued on page 4 fourteen) ROTARY CLUBS is an committee which has the for yesterday again to investiga the direc executive to fool good shed have orecast today for Indiana: pro Chi and left Before several not take was reach into began at receptions tnr Snencer republican souri in a letter sent today Attorney General Stone the grocery department It is in to make an up to date and modern department store of me engineering at Pudue and now manager fool other art on general assembly this morn ing under suspension of the rules was the first notable event in what was scheduled to be the most important day to date of the seventy fourth session of the Indiana general as sembly ARRAY AMENDMENTS The appropriation bill carrying nearly 347000000 in financial items for state institutions 'was to considered by the house sitting as a commltee of the whole some time after that body re convened at 2:40 this afternoon Members of the house ways and means senate finance committee which jointly have been consider ing the measure held their last session this morning and put the final touches to the imposing ar ray of amendments "they will offer in a printed report this afternoon IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS The most important development of the day in the consideration of the budget bill was the lopping off at the last minute of amend ments previously endorsed by the committee which would have riven to bring suit heard circulating her getting the are survived by 36 and S7 children Per rehabilitation of these will be attempted The By DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright 1925 by The Lafayette Journal and Courier) There arc drzens of reasons why members of the house of repre sentatives and the United States senate deserve an increase in sal No 46 Vol 6 Tell the World If you have used merchandise for sale and want cash for it advertise your goods on the Journal and Courier Classified Ad page Thousands of readers are looking for just such arti cles as you may have on hand The Classified Ad page is especially valuable because it brings buyer and seller together without delay It is' the adver tising medium of the masses one that offers maximum serv ice at minimum expense grow fruit or years was the only commer in this section of the apple is a the Burton orchards session was a prl offleers were asked complied with meeting lasted Completion of the Red Cross survey showed that the dead miners widows mament families fund started locally for relief work has been augmented by subscriptions from many sources throughout the country WASHINGTON A searching LOOKING BACKWARD Each day in the Journal and Courier find interesting items about hap penings here 50 anfi 25 years ago BANKRUPT SALE OR ZINN STORE during the his there's even greater iin While Coolidge is carrying to the extreme by dc thar the nickels and saved members of the £1 riving to emulate How said and that WILMINGTON Delaware eb 23 Maj Gen James Har rison Wilson A retired last of the corps commanders in the Union army Civil war died at here today modeled it floors will Here is a closeup view of the City Coal mine near Sullivan Ind where 51 miners lost their lives in a gas explosion A large crowd gath ered near the shaft as mine rescue teams went into the workings an effort to rescue miners trapped by the explosion At the left can be seen mothers and daughters of the ill fated miners waiting word of their loved ones Ambulances are dr wn up before the shaft waiting to carry away the dead and injured on thirty about it is better to be smiled laughed at rather have one person a tear over my grave than to the national guard called out and some fellow ask was the name of the guy we just (By the Arsociated Pri3l UNERALS OR SCORES SUU IVAN Ind eb Bur ial of the victims of last riday's disasterous explosion in the city coal mine and rendi tion of aid to families of the fifty one dead miners occupied tho at tention of this mining city tday they governor's ball close the first beginning at 9 an athletic carnival will in the gymnasium of the A with a basketball game the team and one from event on a business in was the calling into his office by Mr Arnett of each student who had visited the superintendent such students there being rebuked by the principal STUDENT GRIEVANCES In a statement made by the stu dents it is set out that the resig nation of Mr Grosshans is merely one of many grievances that have caused the Their state ment is that Principal at titude has created a of ter at the school that he has usurped the rights of the students in various school' activities The statement also sets out that the resignation of Grosshans was the result of the intolerant rule of the principal in matters pertaining to athletics The statement concludes: as students are willing to be amenable to reasonable discipline in its broadest sense but we do not construe this to mean that we surrender our own personality and become a in order to placate the desires of an un compromising school between the University of Notre Dame The feature of the evening will be the appearance of Coach Knute national football By the Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS eb 23 Alleviation of distress re sulting from the Sullivan mine disaster of last riday was the first thought of In diana legislators today Both sen ate and house passed a bill in troduced by Senator Sims of Vigo county appropriating $10000 for relief of families of the 51 vic tims The measure was ready for Governor signature this afternoon The next legislative step will be a joint meeting of the mining com mittees of the house and senate tomorrow at which suggestions will be received from mine union officials from operatiors and others connected with the mining indus try regarding steps to be taken to prevent another such a catastrophe 36 Widows and 87 Children Survive Sirce the' war there a tendency to deflate Pre Easter Religious Drive Launched Rev Wil liams Sounds Keynote of Movement By the Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS eb 23 Passage of an emergency bill carrying1 an appropriation of $10000 to be expended at the direction of Gov?" Jackson for relief work in con nection with the City Coal mine disaster at Sullivan by both houses of the Indiana Political Embarrassment in 1926 Elections Might ol low Should Measure Become Law Legislature Appropri ates $10000 for Re lief of amilies of Men Killed in Sulli van Explosion Investigator Representing Mrs Stokes rustrates Second Effort Within Week to Defame Client CBy tho CHICAGO eb attempt Many churches Of the city and county observed Sunday ebruary 22 as Ihc opening of the county wide pre Easter campaign spon sored by the Ministerial associa tion for the purpose of increasing church mcmoershlp and interest throughout the county A score or more of the churches including several different denominations joined In the effort to usher in the campaign effectively and the pro gram Included a union communion service and exchange of pulpits by many pastors children of the same ath er though organized into different churches and denominations we are all working to a common end with common responsibilities and Ahis expression voiedo by one pastor forms the back ground for the united church effort so auspiciously launched Sunday The statement is made that no such cb operatiVe activity among the churches has ever been ex perienced before in local history i services forty! an earnest of the growing unity among the churches and speak plainly of what may bo ahead in unified church one pastor stated COMMUNION SERVICE The general church campaign opened Sunday with a union com munion service held in the after noon at the irst Christian church In tho evening the exchange of pulpits among the various churches' of the city and county was ef fectively carried out? The after noon service was very largely at tended and successful services also reported in the evening Rev Newton Jessup pastor of By the Associated Prcssl WASHINGTON eb The nomination of Charles Warren of Michigan to be at torney genera! is to be taken up tomorrow at a special meet ing of the senafc judiciary committee Committee at Last Minute Lops Off Amend ments Which Would Have Given $250000 to Riley Hospital and $125000 to State Normal School Rockne with his ehamoion Notre Dame team of last season The men will be in their football togs and the event will mark the last public ap nearance of the famous team ini Salvation Army Needs Money to Pursue Its Work The 1925 budget of $6000 for the Salvation Army corps must he raised if the organization and its work are to continue in this community This notice has been issued to the public by the advisory board of the local corps The board at a meeting decided to continue the home service campaign for another week in ajd ifort to ob tain cash or sabsclujcions for the amount needed to carry the or ganization through the year The members expressed confidence that the amount can be raised if suf ficient workers present themselves tc carry on the canvass The few who were 9n he field last week secured $800 and reported encouraging responses Rub Dry Goods Store ELKHART Ind eb Be tween $700 and $800 was obtained By robbers who looted two safes at the Charles Darke dry goods company store here early Sunday? and student? They then When two entered the meeting infertmed by Mr Snod the The and The minntfis CAUSE TROUBLE Ill feeling toward the manage ment of the school has been brew ing for several months and reached a climax last Wednesday when Grosshans resigned as coach of the basketball team The students went on strike Thursday morning Later in the day the school board accepted the resigna tion It is asserted by students that their grievances were brought to the attention of the superintend ent of schools a month ago when a strike was threatened and it is the claim of the students that he promised to makezan investigation and not to inform Arnett the principal who the students were that consulted with him The student assert no investigation of living i everybody was getting an increase in salary tas been and in many industries there have been reductions instead of in District Convention cialists Held at Purdue Noted Men Talk Keiper as Host The annual meeting of the mid dle section American Laryngolog ical Rhinological and Otological society was held Monday at Pur due Thirty ear nose and thrpat Associated Press! i The second within a week to black mail Mrs Helen Ellwood Stokes of Denver Colo in connection with the trial of her husband Stokes of New York on charges of conspiracy to defame her was frustrated yesterday ac cording to Dannenburg in vestigator for Mrs Stokes Dan nenberg said a woman remember ed dressing Mrs Stokes hair un der circumstances such as to make her silence worth money She dis appeared said Dannenbcrg when he mentioned the psychopathic hospital The prosecution has announced that Mrs Stokes will appear as a witness against cumventing the appearances by witness against Hattie Johnson twith Mr Stokes MEETING TONIGHT A "Kemmer president of the Booster club of Jefferson high school issued a call this afternoon for a meeting of parents of high school pupils to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the assembly room of the high school building The presence of the parents of all high school pupils is earnestly requested Research Engineer Purdue Alumnus to Address Students Kintnir of Pittsburgh Pa graduate of the school chanical class of 1894 of the research department of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu facturing Co will address the engineering students at Tuesday morning at 10 on the subject Research' as a Ca Mr Khitncr is regarded as one of the leading research ex perts of the country and his long experience in this line will enable him to present to the engineering men at Purdue valuable infonna t'on regarding that field as a work While in Purdue Mr Klnt ner was prominent in many activ ities and is now regarded as onejJ most successful engl neeriry Eracluatea' Next came the problem of determ ining the cause of the fatal blast and the possibility of averting an other such tragedy unerals were held today for almost a score of the mine vic tims Some were held here while others held in small cities near here where the men formerly had lived A double service was held here for Cecil Carty and Dave Smith uncle and nephew both of whom died in the mine PLAN RELIE UNDS Preparations for raising and ad ministering a large relief fund weer under way the activities in this direction having been has tened as a result of a Ped 'Cross survey that indicated imperative financial aid was necessary for tome of the bereaved families Promises of aid from numerous sources encouraged local citizens who had inaugurated the relic fund Arthur McGuire editor of the Sullivan Times has been des ignated treasurer of the fund THEORY EXPLOSION Spculation continued as to the cause of the explosion It was gen erallv agreed by John Lowery president of the company opera ing the mine John Ogilivie di rector of the Knox county rescue squad Thomas check weigii inan and i miner with 32 years experience that the sudden open ing of a gas pocket had let into the mine sufficient amount cf gas to cause an explosion How the gas was ignited is problem at icnl her husband clr law against such being called as a Robert Lee and the negro indicted eb inauirv charges that he has practiced before federal departments in connection with the fur dyeing industry was invited by Sena is to rotesting Jefferson Pupils Attend Con ference Called by Kiwanis Committee and Decide Not to Yield Declare School Executive Has Been Tyrannical in His Methods of Discipline The of Jefferson high school students con tinued unabated Monday It appeared for a time that the students might return to their studies but a reaction de veloped at a meeting held in the auditorium of the school and the ranks of the strikers were augmented by students Xvho had remained in school Thursday and riday Some student leaders stated that the return of the students to their studies would place until a settlement ed Monday morning the from the Kiwanis club been looking after the interests of iha nnhlln with a vinw tn Krin? I ing about an agreement with the Lafayette school board and the students made its report The students with the committee in the auditorium of the school Talks were made but the com mittee was powerless to offer the pupils anything PUPILS NOT SATISIED Luther Snodgrass and George Simlar members 'of the commit tee addressed the students They said they had nothing to suggest except that the students return to school The speakers said it might be some little time before anything was accomplished and then they could promise nothing definite Hints had led them to believe they said that conditions at the school would be changed This did not seem to satisfy a majority of the 800 students who since last Thursday have refused to attend classes and i the school auditorium the meeting adjourned students made talks Some were in favor of accepting the sugges tion of the committee others were for passing It to the majority and still others stated that they went on strike for a reason and were getting no place and would not if they yielded and returned to school CALLED TO SCHOOL The tneetlng was originally scheduled for 8:30 at the school but word was circulated that members of the school board were in the building and the striking students refused to enter The word was passed down the line and the students assembled at the Mars theater The Kiwanis committee was at the school and waited for the students inally Mr Snodgrass went to the theater and requested the students to as semble in the school auditorium stating that no one would be per mitted to enter except the com mittee marched to the school policemen they were grass that vate one to retire request about 45 Joseph A Burton Apple King Dies at Home in Mitchell MITCHELL Ind eb Jos eph A Burton 83 known as the apple and one of the most widely known orchard ists in the country died Sunday night at his home here after a pro longed Burton is said to be the first man to provje that Southern In diana could his orchard cial orchard state The nroduct of It was named after son or years Mr Burton was a well known speaker at Horticulture meetings Entire Stock of Business House to Be Offered to Public Building to Remodeled red Blake who bought the store of the company at sale i ounced a bankruptcy sale begin ning Wednesday at which time the entire of merchandise will os offered to the public at greatly reduced prices The management has completed plans for the sale which will hclear the shelves ollowing the 'sale the interior of the store will tbe completely re ts announceu rew he laid partitions dlU ov Harris Sullivan county prose cutor who has been making infor mal inquiry indicated that his only deduction from conversations with miners was that the bias! was accidental and apparently there was no criminal negligence Veteran miners expressed the 4c lie that more strice inspection ofj mines by state inspectors might ha Albert Dally chief of the state mine inspectors who was here during the recovery of the bodies returned to jnaianapoiis He will be in Sullivan morrow to complete his tion of the explosion Soldiers9 Home at Danville Agitated 4 Over Dismissals Internationa News Service DANVILLE III eb Gov John A Bradley of the National home here was under fire today as a result of his dismissal of the home correspondent of a Danville paper and her husband who was the home printer The dismissal it is charged followed the commenting on tlie failure of the home band to attend the funeral of a deceased inmate ebruary 14 as required by I 4 a 1 1 I VI VI 11 I IMiAUlVV International News Service) WASHINGTON eb It the duty of America to set example for the world in reducing armament and to invite other na tions to follow that example Pres ident Coolidge declared here this afternoon in addressing a large delegation of women attending the women's conference of national defense as peace insurance But while lfe president declared it the duty of this country to lead the world toward more moderate armament he also said that zeal for this government cannot be per mitted to reach a point where ag gression is invited on a defense less America and security im periled rNEEDARMY AND NAVY Abolition of the army and navy he dismissed as unworthy of Seri ous thought the mest law abiding of communities do not dismiss their police forces" he said more can a great nation take risk of leaving itself to be menaced by The preTa mt paid tribute to the women whe composed his au dience They were advocates of i strong and militant national de fense as optesed to the other convention of women here a few weeks ago whe favored less arma ment and supported the league of nations and the world court Most of audience were delegates from women patriotic organiza tions March 4 and whose successor has already been elected the bill had the good fortui'C to be passed in both senate and house without a toll call showing who voted for end )vho voted against it It Ihhd been expected that if nobody else in the house demanded a roll eall si me bf the insur gents would for the feeling be tween thosa who have been ex cluded from the republican party and those who have essayed to control the paity councils IS none too good EXECUTIVES UNEASY Up in the executive end of the government where the increase Twould also apnly to cabinet of ficers easiness than in congress President economy anding dimes be abinet are him ns much as possible hAtafnro rnhinrt ntrirPrs WHO have been dismissing government employes i igne ana The fection is the order of increase in then own pay business Tuesday morning OLLILLC iAlti 'k ci ftuuiyuv applied to congress both houses I 4 oiih nnnfnnrintinnsl U1 wniVH vuu materially Time was when a salary ronco for rfruTRSS Would gone through without dissent from! any quarter was jusi war was declared when the shot upward and most i By the A sedated SOUTH Bend Ind eb Benjamin Sherwood of Bedford will probably be elected to succeed Robert Heun of Richmond as governor of the 20th district in ternational rotary which went into its seventh annual session here this afternoon Up to the hour of convening of the conference no OLilUi IlUlilU UUlllj ior me post I The elect HEAR COOLIDGE Nation Must Not Disarm to Extent of Inviting Ag gression Declares the President I As to the prevention In the ft: tine of a similar explosion sugges I 1 I tions arc striKingiy icw i i IMrd birthday Local temper ature? from 7 a Sunday to 7 a Monday: High 57 low 51 mean 54 OPEN MEETING AT SOUTH BEND Large Delegations of In diana Rotarians Invade City for Seventh An nual Conference Gloria Swanson Rumored Actress Will Be by Holly wood on Her Return With New Hubby International News Servlcel LOS ANGELES Cal eb Gloria Swanson was so angry when she heard a report she was to be? "ostracized" by Hollywood on her return from Taris that she cabled her attorney against anyone the rumor of it was learned today Gloria the Marquis de I a al aise sent here the following mes sage to Attorney Milton Cohen: understand there Is a rumor In circulation that I have been kicked out of Hollywood and Los Angeles If you know of this rumor please advise me cf its source and I hereby authorize you to state I' will sue anybody mak ing such defamatory MRS BUDLONG STILL MISSINGInternational News Service NEWPORT 1 ell The fighting spirit of the old west "was introduced into the today when George Wilson 80 North Dakota rancher and uncle of Mrs Jessie Margaret Budlong prepared to the for Til ton Budlcng oil magnate Unless Mrs Budlong appears be ne detec man eluded in the district came for the session which was presided over by Dr George Keiper of this city chairman of the district Dr Keiper entertained the vis itors at noon and was again to be host at a dinner in the even ing The convention was held in the reception room of the Purdue Memorial Union building Taking part in the morning gram were Dr IL Lyons caao: Dtx Charles Jones Dr Samuel Igiauer Cincinnati Dr Deo Doyle and Siegfried Hauge Purdue Dr Burt Shur ly Detroit Dr Gordon New Rochester Minn and Dr Chamberlin Cleveland The following were scheduled to take part in the afternoon pro gram of addresses discussions and demonstrations: Dr Robert Son nenschein Dr Alfred Lewcy Dr Joseph Beck and Dr Pierce Chicago: Dr Lay man Indianapolis Dr Roy Barlow Madison Wis Dr New Rochester Minn Dr I Kel ley jr St Louis Dr Naftzger Sioux City Job Hedges Political Sage recently Zinmfore has an county boards of i eview without consent of the state tax board and permitting appeals io state boaiil cn omitted or cor rected assessments as well as reg ular assessment were recommend ed for passage The i eport for indefinite postponement of the Wright bill for creation of a state police force under anew Loard of state police commission ers was accepted by the house PURDUE ROAD SCHOOL Shortly before adjournment of the house Renresentative V'iiis Gill of Putnam speaker protem in the absence from the rhnmhrr nf SnPnkftr Ieslle tin nounced that a re check of (he vote on the gummy bill requiring the county surveyor or engineer to attend the annual Purdue univer sity road school with their cx penses paid by the county showed that the measure lacked a consti tutional majority The corrected vote was 48 ayes and 39 noes ifty one votes are required for passage the house It had been previously announced that the bill had passed 53 to 34 The meas i ure aroused a stormy debate when i It came up for third reading a large group of the representatives contending (it would be dangerous Mostly cloudy tonight rain in northeast por tion colder Tuesday gener ally fair puai a part ui jnaiunu university and $125000 to the Indiana state normal school at Terre Haute for a gymnasium It is understood that considerable pressure was brought to bear on the committee for an additional appropriation for that institution and in lieu of fur ther expanding the budget the committee negotiated the Riley memorial and normal school addi tions The committee has compiled as a result of its several weeks of intensive effort several dozen amendments EMERGENCY RELIE Passage of the bill by Senator Sims providing emergency relief for the widows and orphans of victims of the Sullivan catastro phe was onlv one order of both houses Committee reports bills were received by the house Six new bills including another county unit education bill sponsor ed by the state superintendent of THlIJin I i 1 1 i 5 wl 1 1 reanlat ions 'jin vi puaavu iiiliuuiuq: the Sims measure and one was de came here a year ago from Togus nied a constitutional maioritv in Maine the lower house The senate passed nine bills had one introduced and refused four measures constitutional majorities Among eighteen reports submit ted by the Bouse judiciary A com mittee and which were concurred in by the house were three bills relating to administration of tax atfairs by tho state board of tax commissioners These measures providing for filing with the state board of statements showing that funds are available for supple mentary or emergency appropria tions by city councils prohibiting county auditors from making cor 1 rrrtinns in lav dnnllrntpR aftAr nrl ijeurnment by Nationally Known Lawyer Writer nad Humorist Ex pires at Atlantic City By 'lie Associated Press) NEW YORK eb Job Hedges nationally known lawyer writer and political sage who died yesterday at Atlantic City will be buried Thursday at Dansville with funeral services here V'ed nesday afternoon Mr 'Hedges who until recently was receiver of the New York Railways company went to Atlantic City with his wife on riday He had been under the care of a physician for a recurrent heart attacks But his condition was reported much im proved recently Mr Hedges was born May 10 1862 He was ad mitted to the bar in 1896 after graduation from Princton univer sity and Columbia law school HUMOR CAUSED DEEAT Running on the republican ticket he was defeated by Wm Sulzer democrat for governor in 1912 Po litical expert fatal gift of humor one of the chief causes of hs defeat pointing out 'that voters would not take serious ly the candidacy of a famous fun maker SOME TYPICAL SAYINGS Some typical sayings of Mr Hedges follow: difficult to people but its quite an yourself and still be terms with yourself a man stood before a one hour a day laugh himself to death go insane or become a decent citizen shalt Yict and is the best everybody is onto every body else only wc don tell other than SOUTH BEND Ind ob kUUli Jell 1S5 iJL 11 41 1 1 I 1 this morning for the seventh an conference of the 20th district I i hntnrv intornntinmil nnd 4 I 4Z 4 I 4 1 oftor' IXcAUXVilS 1UI ILIV SCHAIUU 11 are expected to reach 1250 before cost i headquarters of the con vention iq the Palais Royal build ing was the center of activity throughout the morning the local committees taking charge of the visiting delegates under tion of A Thielens chairman The morning session ciock wnn lurmai receptions and athletic tournaments of bowl 1 voluminous i ing golf and horseshoe pitching The first business session was scheduled to be called to order at o'clock tliis afternoon hv Clar ence II Snoke president of the South Bend Rotary with addresses of welcome by Mayor Eli )' See birt and Mr Theilens 'The main addresses of the after noon meetings will le given by? Robert Heun Richmond Ind district governor and by Charles A Newton past president of the Chicago Rotary club Preceding the governor's which will program tonight be held nightfall Wilson would a lawyer tves to find her and Mrs Budlong has not from since riday when she left her apartments in New York where she imprisoned her self seven days and fasted for six The aged westerner and Ills sis ter Margaret Wilson of Lafayette Indiana have waited at the Bud changed the interior re decorated temporary nrmn the elevator moved to the from the Aamshed soman tird a cafeteria installed to replace has been recened I Government Departments and Bureaus Close as Mark of Respect to Notable Americans By ths Associated Press) WASHINGTON eb Quiet ly and with dignity as befitting ithe character of the man the national capital today celebrated the 193rd anniversary of the birth of George Washington All the departments and bureaus of the government were closed but con gress was in session and HTWash 1 ington's farewell address was read by Senator Ashhurst demo crai ot Arizona i The principal Invent of the dav was in the new auaitorium nnaer ine i i 4 1 4 4 1 vs dm ixxx i vi mac jo i it 1 1 1 1 ig 'world wide observance of the two (hundredth anniversary of Wash birth in 1932 TaVim UnHAh Pftvni CYqprrA tary ot the interior and George Wickersham attorney general under Taft spoke at this meet ing birthday was cele brated throughout the capital Sun day in the churches A HL I 4 'J I I riy but there are dozens of ether reasons why it would be politically embarrassing for the added pay to le voted Introduced by' Senator Ball of Delaware whose term expires oii I 'I': 'A jElflir? Jj 7 JWg" IM.