davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10
Congressional Procsedinrs.

Il
Fridag.-In tho Senate a committee d
three Senators, consisting cs Messrs. Nor
rill, Howe and McCreery. waS appointed
to make the necessary arrangements fol
the inauguration Of the President-elect Of
the United States on the 9Th of March
Majority and minority reports were pre-
scented from the committee appointed Ia
inquire into the change which has taken
place in the relative value Of gold and
silver, the causes thereof. &C. Both
houses held evening sessions and made
good progress on the appropriation bills
In the House the army appropriation bill
unsupported and passed. Itreduces the cav.
airy regiments to eight, artillery regiments
to four, and infantry regiments to sixteen,
aud forbids enlistment until the army is
reduced to 1000 men, and provides that
no part of the appropriation shall be used
in support of either the governments in
Louisiana or South Carolina until such
governments shall have been duly recog-
nized by Congress. Mr., Conger of Mich
igan, introduced resolution for the
discharge of the members of the Louisiana
returning board, but it was defeated. A
bill was passed, by vote of 11s yeas to
81 nays, removing all political disabilities
imposed aud remaining on any person
under the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution.
Saturday and SRday.-The second
session Of the Forty fourth Congress closed
at II o'clock on Sunday, all of the appro-
priation bills, except the army appropria-
ton bill, having passed both houses. The
House rcceded from its position cutting
the salary of the President down to S25,-
900 per annum, and it therefore remains at
$4,000, The Senate receded from the
subsidies for the mail service between
San Francisco, China and Japan, and
between New Orleans and Rio Janeiro,
and these schemes therefore failed as also
did the soldiers bounty bill, which would
have depleted the treasury of millions of
dollars. Mr.. Shermans bill to aid 10 the
resumption of specie payment was post
poned until the first Wednesday in De-
cember next.
The House, after debate, adopted by
u strict party vote resolution declaring
that Samuel J. Tilden and Thos. A. Hen
bricks were duly elected President and
Yice-President for the four years beginning
March 4, 1877. The resolutions will be
found in full elsewhere The House also
adopted resolution discharging the mem.
bers Of the Louisiana returning board.
The House passed new rule investing
the Clerk of the House with all the au-
thority possessed by the Speaker to decide
points of order that may arise pending the
organization of the next House. In each
House resolutions complimentary to the
presiding officers were adopted and appro-
priately responded to,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

A DAsTARDLY AcT-The accommodation
train, due here at s.l3, on Thursday evening,
was thrown from the track by misplaced
switch east of town. The preceding train had
passed over safely, and the impression pre-.
walls that the switch was misplaced by some
malicious persons. II was dastardly act
aud the lives Of many persons were endan.
gered. The trim did not leave here until o
o'clock Friday morning. Very little damage
resulted to the train.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

A Coon SALE.-0n the 9th instant, Calvin
Sterner sold his personal property, William
Brown, auctioneer, j. VIM. Earhart clerk.
3.year old stallion Sl6l, mare SAP, do.
SlGl, horse S73, yearling colt $40. so, l
COW Sl7, | do, $50, do. $50, do, $40. so,
do, and calf $50, | bull, lsmonths old, S25..
50, yearling bull $50, heifer SCI, do. Sill.
Farming implements and wagons sold in pro.
portion. Total amount of sale 81 O660Gl,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

Also at the same time and place will be
sold without reserve the following Personal
prnnertv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

JAMES f. SHaEEvr, Of this city, graduated
at the Baltimore College Of Dental Surgery,
last evening. aA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

BUSINESS CHANGES. Mr.. Joseph b. Boyle
has purchased the drug store of the Wells
Brothers, and will continue the business at
the old stand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

The Governor has appointed Granville T.
Yiugling justice of the peace for the twelfth
district Of this county, vice David T. Albaugh,
failed to qualify.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

A TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CoMPAYY has
been incorporated in Baltimore, Was it not
known to said company that company of
that name already existed in Westminster,
and will not the similarity in name be fruitful
Of much confusion and annoyance to both
companies
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

MANCHESTER IrgMs. --John w. Lucabaugh,
residing about 4 miles east Of this place, had
his left foot injured TO such an extent on tho
10th ultimo, by falling tree, as 70 render
ampntatiOn necessary. Mr.. l.. was ia the
woods alone Telling timber, and had cut tree
about two feet in diameter at the base, which
in falling lodged, and while working to get it
down, il slipped back over the stump, and the
end striking the unfortunate man foot crushed
It into the frozen ground, the tree at the same
time became dislodged at the top, and fell
over the stump, thus loosening its victim.
The injured man called for help, and James
Wilson, who was within hailing distance, ran
to the place and found him helpless He was
taken home and DIR. John Il. b. Weaver, was
called to dress the wound. Upon examina-
ton, the wound was found 10 be of such a
nature, that the DIR, thought it impossible to
save the foot, as there was compound fracture
of the metatarsal bones and was crushed into
a shapeless mass. The patient unwilling to
loose his foot, would not permit the limb to
be taken off, until every means of saving il
was exhausted. Gangrene set in and on last
Friday evening the attending physician, as.
sisted by DIR. Mitchell, Of Hereford, Baltimore
county, amputated the leg fewinches above
the ankle.
VIM, j. Eisenbrown has moved his grocery
store TO Mr.. Jacob Campbers storeroom oppo.
site Mr.. George Showers restaurant; Mr.. +.
A. Ganter, postmaster, has moved the post,
office into the same room.
Mr.. d. II. Hoifacker is remodeling his
storeroom, on the corner of Main and York
streets, preparatory to opening dry good
aud grocery store.
Two of the landlords in this place have ex.
changed hotels. Vim. Green, who formerly
kept the Franklin House, has taken charge
of the Washington House, and Henry Shaffer,
former host of the Washington House, now
occupies the Franklin House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

ELECTION or President AND DIRECToRs. -
The annual election for President and Direc.
tors of the Westminster Gas Light Company
was held on Tuesday last at the office Of the
Secretary William A. Cunningham, Esq.
Messrs. +. o. Grimes and W. II, Yanderford
being appointed judges of the election, viz /:
John l., Reifsnider, President Charles 4.
Savage, George c. Hicks and C. Hart Smith,
Of Baltimore, and Hon. Charles B. Roberts,
Edward Lynch and Joshua Yinging, as Di.
rectors. The amount of stock voted repre-.
sented 1888 shares, being the largest amount
ever voted. The annual report of the Secre.
tary and Treasurer was read and adopted.
After an inspection of the works and the nc.
counts of the Company, etc, it was the de-
cided opinion of the shareholders, who we're
present, that the Company's affairs were in
more prosperous condition than ever before;
and the Secretary and Treasurer was authori.
zed and empowered to dispose of limited
number of shares of the stock, which can be
had on application to him or to the President,
Mr.. John l., Reifsnider At the conclusion
Of the election the stockholders were hand
somcly entertained by Mr.. Cunningham at
dinner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

PRoTRAcrgD SERVICES have been held in
the NJ. p. Church, this city, for the past few
weeks, and on Sunday, the 18th of February,
twenty'six members we're received into the
Church on probation, and on March 4th, four
were received into full membership. The
meeting is in progress at this writing, and an
persons to join on probation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

Miss Mary Hawkey, the young lady, who
tagged the train on the Western Maryland
Railroad, ut Cayetown, few weeks ago, at
the time when some miscreant obstructed the
track, and saved general wreck and loss Of
life, has been presented with pass over said
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

A TuE CoNIxG CoNFERgyCE.-Th 10th ses
bon Of the Maryland Annual Conference will
Dc opened in the Methodist Protestant Church,
q this city, at . o'clock, u. m. on Wednesday
Rext, March lith. Most OF the members will
Drive on the day before each member upon
Bis arrival, will be furnished with card of
Introduction to the family with whom he Isl
spjourn. The whole number of persons hav.
~ right to seats in the Conference is, as
hearly as can be aseertained, one hundred
tnd ninety. The number OF families that
Dave kindly offered them entertainment is
4xty.seyen. The session will be one OF great
Importance, and there will be but few alb
entees. Rev. II. C. Gushing, pastor OF the Nj.
u Church, desires to express his thanks to
DC people Of Westminster, who have SO gen.
rously thrown open their doors and offered
Neir Inequalities 10 the coming Conference.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

Chief Justice Moses, Of the Supreme
Court of South Carolina, died Tuesday
Go e" y" --~-'~~ 30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

Messrs, Winters a Thomson have opened
Livery Stable at the Wilson House, this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

We are indebted to Mrs. DR.. Riuehart, of
Frizzelsburg, for beautiful sample of her SUI
perior homemade CASTLE soap. II equals the
finest Of the regular manufactures, and in
many respects is more desirable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

Mons IMPROVEMENTS. Charles I. Reifsni.
der is going to build an addition to his dwell.
ing, 17xl0 feet, brick, with double porch.
Grimes 4 Weaver also intend building an
addition to their warehouse, 30x2s feet,
frame. Mr.. George Lease contractor in both
cagpS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10
SHERTFF'S SALE.

J. Wm. Earhart, CLERK.
y. Henry KnippLe, AMctioneer. feb Its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

HoucKsvILLE ITEMs.-0n Tuesday Of last
feek, Mr.. Silas A. Martin, while engaged in
tplitting out some wagon wood, accidentally
Fruck his foot inAictiag wound about two
hehes in length He applied laudnum and
Fold water TO the sore, and is now doing well.
The farmers have begun their spring work,
nany Of them blowing and burning lime that
they may be able, when the spring fairly
opens, TO be among the first TO scatter seed.
he winter crops are looking rather sickly, as
DC frequent freezing and thawing of the
krouud Is very much against them.
News is scarce in this district. Times arc
qall generally. Climate somewhat unhealthy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

CIR OF Pubic SQuARE. lon Monday
evening last, George W. Matthews, Esq, ap;
Feared before the City Council and donated
Pc lot near the Reformed Church, to the
pity. The donation was received by a unani.
eous vote, aud deed was at once prepared.
The square will soon be enclosed with an or
4amehtal fence, and will have four turnstiles
isalready beautiied by growing shade trees.
fhe square will form beautiful summer
Evening resort, and lend additional aprhc-
IONS to tina, part Of our city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-10
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-27
9tener 9lptije,,.

Den Sueaern Skdns Goun, nneia m bmi Rnnn bra
oab suerfe fur Sabr oren lseben H.
weroen fe nidt nit Soften bebunn ioQen.
Gsenb stasn 5at Die 3 Der aus oen Dollar pI@
gdlub eouxb g,mmGare
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-27
Ser Nprbfern,
9eraus9e9ebenbon
8rid & &aiier.
@aint Glouo, Minnefota, !,

&aint Gloub, mimnefota,
erIdeint ieoen Donneritae unb tolet i1brlid
in 8orausbe;ablun9: $3.50.
) Sur ,peniger ais Nfonate mirb tein Nbon>
Z nen,ent angcnomnlen.
sson N6onueuten, bic Die 3eituns nidt
auSoriid(i@ obbeiteQen, ipiro an9enot,meu,
bab iie bas Nbonnement fort3uieten tuiiniden.
81. 8crabi idumuus, coer &erlpciaerun9
Ser 9(bboluns Der 3eituns bon benz Yofan,te,
! po6in bielelbe beoroert aporoen 1T, io,pie bic
l1ntcr(aIune Der Nn;ciae an Die 9eraus9ebcr
; bon ocr etpa ftattiinoenben Srtsnerdnoerun9
! uno oer Muaabe ocs neuen 8o9norts entb'n>
bet ni9t BON Der 8esabluus oes po!len Ibon'
:: nementebetro9es.
Mn5eigen, +
!. pcl4e obnc 8emertuns jur aufnabme civ!
(. 9eben,t s!perbcn 10 lan9e eingerudt uno bere')'
!. net, bis lie abbcfteut peroen. q
Nn;eiaeu peroen 3u ben 9epobnlibe''
Yreijeu einacriidt, ndmlid) IL Gcnts pet Bee'
: bier Belle, fir bic erite @inriidun9, rno 8
: Gents fir ieDe iolscnoe. Gir Anieieen,, BE
1 ldn9cre 3eit iteben bleiben, miro cin oeoeu<
tenber Nb5ug erlaubt. ~
Sic Seranss.btr Fno i'm BeFb ei,sr boil
1tdnoigen Nusmabl 1G t ~
91eucr unb eefbmad noQ er fettern,
uno Tno oaber i'm Stanoe, a....s
9rudla6en aller Nrt
\ in bcutider, englii@er, frtniolilder
uno norlpegiider @rfa6e .
ouf's @@nellte, @@Onite uno Bia'91te
/ 5u liefern.
|. uno empfcblcn lid su senci9te1 Auttra9en'
@ebrudt merbtn:
: 3etterbeaes,
8inbeae5,
6eihdft8farten,
Circular,
8larf8,
plafate u.f. h.
ouf tir3ef: Notis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-27
9tr
cMnrdSttrn
is published every Thursday
by
Brick & Kaiser,
at $3.50 per annum, payable in
advance
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates.
M 10 cents per line Brewer for the
irst insertion, and 5 cents for each
+ subsequent insertion. A reduction
E is made for contracts for advertis-
ing by the year. Advertisements
\ without specified directions will be
inserted until countermanded and
charged accordingly.
s:Der Nordstern'', having the
largest circulation of any paper
north of Minneapolis, is the best
advertising medium.
We have received a fine select
ion Of English and German job
types, and are prepared to fill all
|. orders in our line with neatness,
despatch and at low rates.
We print in English, French,
German and Norwegian:
Letterheads,
Billheads, 4
a. Business Cards -
Circulars,
e Poster.
b Ks, &C.,
ion short notice.
II All communication hould be
addressed;
] 8ritk \ yiser.
St. Clop M11111.
1esg 4o7
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-27

64on >uieber lit Elm Sabr per9an9en.-
GiirWan9en tpar's Elm Sabr bon 6reuo!
Sod Man@er bentt oaran nit Bon
gen,
Gin Sober >ueib li@ leIbit 8ei@eio. a
E r. Is ...". ~ ..
9as Slid Fat ii@ in's 9aus sel&li4en,
go Mrmutb ionit 5u 9aule mar, -.
l1no anbersmo 1T es 9etui@en, .
$50 fets es jtra6lte lonnentlar.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-14

trade; the consequent reduction of
interest rates to an equitable stan
dard; the cessation Of the flow of
wealth in the shape of capital, into
the hands of the few; and the per
manent restoration Of good times.
And we never can have god times
permanently established until the
material of which our money is made
is sufficiently plentiful to afford con-
s!antly an ample supply for the use
of trade. Itbehooves the people Of
this country, therefore, not to &C
cept an apparent temporary i'm
provement Of our business condi-
ton as return Of good times, and
cease their efforts to procure the
adoption Of a policy which will af-
ford complete relief. The benefits
resulting already from the remone-
tization of silver, should convince
them that the theory that money
ought to be made Of q cheap and
abundant material is the correct one,
and they should not rest satisfied
until they have secured the adoption
Of a financial system which will
render the issue Of bank-notes, or
other representatives of money by
private individuals, or corporations,
wholly unnecessary. Let the gov
eminent issue all the money we use,
and let it issue Of it ali that we need.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-14

party meetings, and see that none
who are not entirely trustworthy and
capable arc sent us delegates to the
conventions; and, again, let the To-
cal conventions exercise good judy
ment and discretion in selecting del
cgates to general conventions; for a
convention made up of good men,
will hardly place those who are not
worthy in nomination as candidates.
1t may seem to be early to stir up
this matter now, but we can assure
our readers that those who are am
bilious of becoming candidates are
already at work, laying their plans
to capture the primary meetings and
conventions, and if the people de-
sire to make selections of candi-
dates to suit themselves, they, too,
must be at work, to counterfeit the
influence OF the professional politi-
clans.
1t is very certain that our politi-
cal condition is far healthier than it
was few years ago, but it is not
yet free from disease, and while
man exists it will never be free from
liability to corruption. Hence, it will
not do to say to ourselves that the
wished for reforms are effected and
We may now rest easy. five do so
relapse will assuredly overtake us.
All is not we'll even yet, and if
it were, it is as true now as when it
was first spoken, that Eternal Wig
lance is the price OF liberty" Let
us then, be always on the alert to
protect ourselves against the evil
Vaccinations of the unprincipled.
The St. Paul Dipatch says that
"Wilk takes the Dispatch and pays
for it like a little man, but it's edi-
torials are a sealed book to him.
We will venture that this is the
most astonishing item Of news ever
published. in the Dispatch.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-14
Prepare for the Future.

again be called upon this year to
choose State officers, and it be-
comes the duty Of influential men of
both parties to guard against the
nomination of the unworthy and in
competent. Let us all remember
that service to party, in any capaci-
ty whatever, cannot entitle a man
to any claim upon the party for
nomination, or official position: To
merit this honor the candidate
must be intelligent and honest, and
endowed with degree Of public
spirit which will prompt him to seek
to advance the interests Of the State
rather than his own. Let us have
for candidates only high-minded.
honorable gentlemen, sufficiently in
dependent to be incapable Of yield
ing to evil influences, whether for
the sake of party or self, and yet
realizing their obligations to their
fellow-citizens, to an extent render
ing them willing to listen to advice.
and be controlled by reason. Let
them be neither weak nor obstinate ;
and, by the way, very many people
mistake weakness for affability, and
many others stubbornness for indie
pendence.
1t has been the fashion for sever
eral years past to complain If those
holding Office, and we regret to say
that there has been ample cause for
such complaints. Corrupt and un.
worthy men have attained to high
and influential positiwns, and have
used the power entrusted to them
for the advancement of their own
fortunes, to the detriment of the
public. AS consequence, our STAT
ute books are full of laws for the
benefit especially Of classes. All
these favors are at the expense Of
the general public and contrary to
the principles upon which our gov
eminent is founded. Neither our
State nor national government has
the right, morally speaking, to en-
dow any class or set of men with
powers and privileges enabling them
to do aught injurious to the general
public. Indeed, the bestowal of
any exclusive privileges is wrong
against the unprivileged, unless it
can be clearly shown that the use of
it, by the party on whom it is confer
red, can only tend to promote the
general good.
1t is an easy thing for the unscru
pulous wealthy to influence legisla-
ton and governmental administra-
ton in their favor, if they have to
deal with unprincipled men holding
official positions. But the people
are themselves to blame for permit
ting unworthy men to obtain Office,
and for such utter neglect of their
own interests, as to refrain from ca
amining into the conduct of their
public officers. They can easily pre-
vent the election Of bad men, if they
will. Let them make it an impera-
tive duty to attend their primary
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-14

GLM0RE& CO., Attorneys at Law,
Successors 1" Chapman. II>,~,.,er t. Co.,
629 F Street, Washington, D. G..
American and Foreign Patents.
Patients procured in All countries. No FEES IN
ADVANCE. No charge unless the ya1.ul is
granted. No fees for making preliminary TX.
aminationS. Special attention "iv"n &c Inl.r-
ferrncr Gases before III" Patent Office. l:xt.n-
tren' States nnd All Xxi: gallon :li'n"rrain,y TO
lnvrnti"nS or Patents. SM>n ;>r>Mr FOR rA,i-
IIIEr or SIXTY i'>':n>.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted III the ,,,,r"me :!nur. OF il,-
t:nltr" STATES t'"':1 "i q inns 'onr; of t''m-
commissions an'! al! i:.-< Il claims
t"r' 'h'' tH''",'N'' !'"nnr ':,"n'~
Arrears Of Pay AID Bounty.
. Otr"' .:....:~ ana .il.:~ .; HE late
war. q" 'nir il H. r.,: !.., TO
money ON, '',.' ;"*:,n" =: II wui, they nave.
no kn""!'"it'. W: -! II: 'l:~'.,iN.' II ~Niv md
stale ;.hlu:ii', ,i p'v - l,',.:".l IN.
clos" stamp an; ! -. -, III - sanitation,
viii! I"' given ,''': IT,
Pensions
All nFr":m">. >'.'.n" - .-,' ,t.,..:> v.uuur,i
r"purc.t, or injs,r.,: i. IN. !,:. wa: however
SlEhliE, r:tn "..' iii .:i.,,l, .i,,yy rrcy-
ing pensions ar" 'ntil.r 80 ~. Iu".-llSr. Send
stamp AND n,nrn,aIi Wi! in. t,I.n> i..,! free
WHOSE y ipA.,u
pended. will b" gr.tI:hu$lv iuri: shed w:ri fan
information and l'r""r !'l,,~ :,r:tri.,,l TO
As w" clIary" no IT," unless >.lcc.<SfuI ~,:l,nu.
Tor return p>!a-r >hUnii i,.. S.
United States General Land Office
Contested I.rnd ta>"s. Private I.,r,l Claims
Mining, Prescription and In,n.> i,:ul ;',S.S pros
ecutesl hetOr" the t;-m.ral Iaui O,li,. ami DE-
partmrnt Of the Interior.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
We pay cash for hem. Whore ASSIGNMENTS -
imperfect We give instructions To perfect Them
Mail Contractors and others.
We act as attorneys for such in procuring con.
tracts, making collections, negotiating loans and
attending to Ill business contided 10 us.
Liberal arrangements made with ATTORNEYS in
all classes Of business
Address GILMORE & CO.,
+. y. BOX II. iTuShi"gt"", d. &.
WAS!llSGrOS, ~. C.. Nocen.ler -, 1875
take pleasure in expressing my entire conf
dence in the responsibility and f.ieIity Of the
Law, Patent and Collection House of GiLMoIsx
Co., OF this CITY. = ..a .@
GEO. II. g. WHITE
(Cdshier ofthe National Metropolitan BnnkJ