$7.(15$ points$).$ Using the Marie Simulator found on the web site, you will create a small assembly language Marie program. The program is a simple multiplication app $($MARIE does not have a MULT operator, so you have to figure out how to do this on your own$).$ Basically, your program will issue a prompt $\backslash ((">\backslash )"),$ then accept a single digit integer from the user. $($Hit the ENTER key to actually enter the value$).$ It will then echo that integer to the screen, print a $\backslash (\{\}^\{$n $*"\}\backslash )$ symbol, then wait for a second digit. It will then echo this digit to the screen, followed by the $\backslash ("=\backslash )$ symbol and then the result of the multiplication. There is no error checking, so all numbers entered should be a single digit, and the result must also be a single digit. So $\backslash (2*3=6\backslash )$ or $\backslash (8*1=8\backslash ).$ is okay, but $\backslash (3*5=15\backslash )$ is not $($i$.$e$.,$ your program is not expected to be able to handle the third case properly$).$ When the calculation is finished, you must tell the program whether to continue or not. If you enter a "I", the program will print "BYE" to the screen and halt. If you simply hit the ENTER key instead, it will loop and provide a new prompt. Note that IO is quite limited on Marie so you can't do anything fancy. You should select the $"$no linefeed" option in the Output Window everything will be printed on one line. A sample output for a two iteration loop would be something like this: $\backslash [>3*3=9>1*4=4$ B Y E $\backslash ]$