davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24
Time Lost.

Most OF us fritter away great deal of
tine. We are wasteful of the minutes
when we are wasteful of nothing else.
Nothing is easier than TO fritter away
time in matters of no use TO ourselves or
a yone else. The habit is readily
formed. 1t grows upon one unawares
Keep strict account of every hour of
your time for single week, setting
down correctly the exact manner in
which every hour is spent, and see
whether, when you come to review the
the record, you do not find it full of ad.
monition and instruction. In this simple
way one can readily und, rstand the
secret of his want of time. He will dis
cover that he has given hours to idle
talk, to Incidence, and TO inconsiIerable
trifes, which have yielded him neither
profit nrrpleasure. What is the remedy g?
Arrange your work in the order of its
comparative impor ance. Attend first
to the things which are essential to be
done, and let the unessentials take their
chance afterward. The difference in the
amount of work accomplished will be as
tonishing. Duty before pleasure. Those
who practice this precept have plenty of
time for pleasure, and enjoy far greater
satisfac ion than those vino reverse this
rule. For there is great satisfaction TO
be obtained in the simple performance of
their duty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24

impulse TO the secretive and discharging
function Of the kidneys aud bladder. Mt
only does il arrest and prevent the recur-
renee Of malarial fevers, but IL furnishes the
only adequate safeguard agains them 20
persons who have never been afflicted with
those msladies, but would be liable 10 incur
th~m II incidentally unprotected IL elimi-
mates from the blood certain impurities
which the most skiiliul Psychologists assign
as the exciting causes Of those az MIXING
comp iaints, rheumatism and govt, and IL is,
moreover, an excellent remedy for an en-.
feebled or overwrought state of the nerves,
and for mental dependency
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24

WILHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE ToNIC-A
certain, safe and Sptedy cure for all diseases
OF miasmatic origin. II cures in few days,
without danger or inconvenience, Chills
and Fever, Bilious Fever, Dumb Chills,
Pernicious Fever, Congestive Chills, Sun
Pains, and all diseases Of similar character
Enlarged Spleens are reduced as IL by magic
and Sun Pains are conquered with marvel
Gus rapidity. WHEELoCK, FINLAY Il Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans
For SALE NY ALI. DRUGCISTs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24

TERRIBLY EXHAUsTISG ARE THE NIGHT
SwEATs which sccompsny Consumption.
But they, as well as the psroxysms OF
coughing, are invariably broken up by DIR.
WM. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGs, which
oonguers the deadly nalady, as well as
bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy, asthma,
throat, lungs and chest IL saves thousands
from untimely graves and is invaluable in
rescuipg children from the Group, whoop-
ing cough and quinsy. IL Is sold by all
DruggistE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24

a BALM FOR EVERY WoUHD.-GRAcE's
SALvE is now so generally used for the cure
OF Flesh Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Ulcer, Eel
Ons, Spraius, and all diseases OF the skin,
that praise of il seems almost needless
Those who have tried it once always keep a
box on hand aud nothing will induce them
To be without a supply.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24

The evil consequences resulting from i'm.
pure blood are beyond human calculation
so are the vast sums expended in worthless
remedies. i0rSOnS' Purgdtire Pills max,
nelo rich blood, and taken one a night foi
three months will change the blood in the
entire system.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24

ny inviRorating feeble constitution, reno.
yatinga debiitated physique. and enriching
3 thin and munitions circulation IN
Hostetter's Stomach BitteTs, the finest, the
most highly sanctioned, and the most popu-
lar tonic and preventive-in existence IL
STRENGTHENS the stomach, remedies tOrpor Of
The liver and bowels, and gives hoalthful
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24
The Piuh Avenue Hotel. New York.

Hon. Hiram Hitchcock has been in
duced to take an interest in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel on account of the impaired
health of Mr.. A. b. Darling, who is now
in Europe. Mr.. c. w. Griswold retains
his active interest in the firm. On the
LIST inst. the hotel commei ced its TWEEN
tleth year with reduction of price from
five to four dollars per day, and all extra
accommodations in the same rat o. The
Incompatible situation of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel and its superior accom-
modations throughout will continue to
make it more than ev, + the favorite re-
sort of travellers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24
Cnt,nEc Ginrerhr.na-

Take one cup of butter and lard melted
together, add one cup New Orleans mo.
lasses; stir into this one cup each of sugar
and cold water, two large teaspoonfuls gin
ger, two eggs beaten, and four cups of -four,
having in it three large teaspoonfuls Doc
LEY's YEAST POWDER. Bake in moderately
hot oven
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WIN.
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used 70,
children with never-failing success. 1t cor.
reefs acidity of the stomach relieves vino
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and darrh9a, whether arising from teethinr
or other causes. An old and well.tried
remedy. % cts. a bottle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24
Mind.or mo,eI. N.r Ynr.

Since the reduction OF the rate per day to
siOO there has been an increase in numbers,
and it would appear this was most Judi.
cious move. The Windsor was never more
attractive to the traveller than now.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24

IF you desire n little cheerfulness and
content, take Lincoln's advice, and don't
attempt TO cross any possibly broken
bridges before you reach them. Let the
future take care Of itself.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24

THE relaxing power t job sons AnOdyns
Ljn'Dlent is almost miraculous. \ gentle
man whose leg was bent at the knee and stiff
for twenty years had it limbered by its use,
and the leg is now as good as the other.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24
Kentucky Military Institute !

Establishes 1885. stx miles cut - FRANK.
FOrt, az. most bcannfoI and beaIthfuI
iOca Ton. md superior methods Of govern
nent and Instruction. Circu ar- of INF r.
nation sent ny Wal ~. -. W1LDBEBGER
Con, usaoaens1. FarosaaIe a. n Ww
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24
Paints Ready for Use

FOX FAEMERS and MANUFAf TUm RS,
They arc uniform in ~ ade and tho color can always
he matched. Any ono can pnilt with tluu They have
very tgperor covering tropcrtts and do no' lke tho
H0-callcd patent paints. contain either water ben
zine or alkel These paints nTe ~ y puid PORN aud
arc sold In Gallon Cans and Barrels Thry arr alao
mt up In fall cans Il ono 70 Eve pounds send f0r
sample card fhowinR different ehad d p. ~ DEVOT
q co. cor. Fulton and William Ffrrcfa Neus VorL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24

~ 1903 per iOg lbs; good shippers steers, 81 i0@
20, medium shippers steers Sf0g8 30 light butch
ers grades g b0G8 90, Suckers et08 So bulls were
in fair demand az - 25W3 Hogs-Sal. made of
medium hogs at 81 4Oof 80 Ter 100 lbs for Cd 10
ooc dairy fed hogs, 81 - grsssors we're neglected
and nOminaliy quOtabie no 81 Ora, % Slseep and
lambs Sules made Of fair 20 good Western sheen
a. So p rs per 100 lbs choice Western sheer
= as; Western lembs, 20 70@5; Canada lambs.
81 SOah ~; extra lambs 60 IS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24
EAST LIBERTY Hogs Yorkerg. 81 q "a
. IN per l0l Do PhlLadalnhLn hnga. q M 100

WOOL.--In .l}oston toInbing ana delaine are I'm
request. every available l0t being sought after
81 thing VOLS are only go moderate request and
hne heec in fair dema a. Pennsylvania ud West
Virginia Zee 81, No J, extra and double extra 2r1,
~ C. Michigan, triple extra and No T. 8gSt t0c {:
No J Wfc0nsin &c; washed c0mbing and a.
lame 800 r.. un q ashed cOmbing and delaine 81
ave IeNas Fml territory, 2O0127c.; scoured
pulled 2G0lf3Lc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24
STOCK MARKETS.

ClNCIhNATl.--Beei Cattle--COmmon 81 5Oa2.
fair b. medium, 50 25a3; good 10 choice butcber,I
grades, 50 rs fair 20 good shippers, 8t25a4 rs
lair 70 good Texans, 81 bOa3 o., fair 10 good
heavy oNeD,s2 25@3 so; common to fair grazierg
" i0g3 so HOgs-COmmon, IS 25@4 20: fair "a
good light s2 gt69i fair TO good packing grades
- 4Oa4 60; selected butchers. - n ! s5:fair IA
good sockers, s3a3 S. sbeop-Commou ~ fair
grades, 2149214c. and good to choice. Static
Lambs Common TO fair. 2Ha3I5c and good Ia
choice, S5z9t1Sc. per pound gr0ss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24
NEW YORK = Beef Cattio-sales made of ',

very
common 20 very good native steers az 1895. per +.
prime and extra teers, mainly on small Tote 9L@
Ohio hogs offered az 70, alive, with st62lZ 2id
sheep sud Lambs-Sales made sheep NJ 3JS6ftl q
per ID With a Z " sales az 8i t0mt 8 per 10 lb /.
m 3, fIaec per To-, With some selected lots nj
6H@f3<c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24

The Paris COnetitu,ionaI q Bopapa,,;s,
organ, announces that marriage has besn
arranged between Prince LOUIS Eapoleon
son Of the Emperor Napoleon III and
Princess Tbyra, third daughter Of Christian
TX, King Of Denmark. The date OF the.
marriage is not yet fixed. The same paper
adds It's stated that this marriage " MI he
made the occasi Of a BEN fetal revision
81 the treaty Of Prague. Princess Tbvra
ls sister Of the Princess II Wales
by the explosion II a Russian poWder
magazine az Fratesti on tn 9Th. 6ffy.Gve
persons we're killed and thirty.One injured
....., The schooner 3taghOund from Ouna-
lasEa, reports that on the lat Of Nav news
was received - Ouualasks that portions Of
8 vessel we're found az Cooks Inlet Iast
y ~, suppose 70 be the schooner s,,n
Diego, frOB the description NJ por. ions of
the wreck end the letter %" on a pisce
o. board. No tidings Of the crew. Tho
sohoon San Diego CAPTAIN Bishop. mas.
tssr' sailed from San Francisco, for sitka.
March 81, 1871
T Seventh Division Of the Austrian
army oi occupation, uoder command Of the
GRAND Duke Of WurJtmbu operating a.
the westward % the main body Of the army
fought two battles with the iGsuygeuts. IN,
on ~ 5th, 90 Warcarvskuf, and anotb,.r On
the 9Th, ~ JaicEe. Another Official report
OF The latter tays: a d.cisi = victory has
Deen gained over r. superior force oil ioeur.
gents The fortified town Of ia O. uss,c-
cupied after nine hours sanguiusYv Gy :.
ing he Austrians displayed DEVOTED
valor Acc uDts from Turkish souyces
place the Austrian loss In Rosois Tins far
~ one thousand killed aud wounded ......
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
Still Fighting for That 100000.

In the United States circuit court yester-
day, an important suit involving 100000
was argued and submitted. In fact, there
were two suits, but defendants joined issue,
as in both cases the same issue was involved.
The cause is entitled the city of Winona VS..
Alexander Mitchell and Russell Sage. The
history of the case is about as follows: In
1872 the city Of Winona issued bonds
for 100000 to construction COM
pany on the Milwaukee d st.
Paul road, with the express agreement
that said company would build the Milwau-
kee q st. Paul road to connect at Winona
with the Trempeleau road. The construc-
ton company subsequently disposed of the
bonds to Alexander Mitchell and Russell
Sage. These portjes brought suit on cou-
pons, having fallen due. The city of Vino
ma defends the suit and brings bill in
chancery. stating that the written agreement
between the city. of Winona and the con-
struction company did not express the true
agreement made between the parties, and
asking that the contract be reformed,
and further claiming that when so reformed,
chat it had not been so carried out as to en-
title them to the bonds. To this bill, Mitch
ell and Sage filed demurrer. On this de nur-
rer the cause was heard, yesterday, and taken
under adyisemsnt by the court. Two law
cases are on the calendar in which the same
matter is involved, Mitchell and Sage being
plaintiffs.
Messrs. Wilson & Gale represent the city
of Winona, and Messrs. Bigelow, Flandrau
u Clark appear for Mitchell and Sage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
but, strange to say, beyond this no serious

but, strange to say, beyond this no serious
damage was done to any of the party.
S. j. Hufer, who lives in the woods some
seventeen miles from Sank Rapids, has
recently received anonymous letters threat
ening him with personal violence if he con-
tinued to "harbor'' a number of Mile Lac
Indians in his neighborhood who came there
to hunt. MIR. 81. says that he is in no way
responsible for the presence of the Indians
| IN the woods, and that it would be subiecting
| himself and property to violence and de-
| struction to be otherwise than civil and
peaceable with them.
The other day, says the Jackson Republic,
j.. Tradup, of Graham Lake, was returning
home from Heron Lake when his horses ran
away, throwing him from the wagon. He
| searched for his team most of ths night, but
failed to find them. The next morning as
MIR. Rostomily was going to Jackson, he no.
tlced wagon Standing on the prairie about
| two miles from the town. he went to the
wagon and found Tradup's horses, both lying
on the ground and tangled up in the har-
| ness. With the assistance of one of his
neighbors the horses were released, and it
was with difficulty that they could stand
| having lain there all night.
iAoAau bt1te. n reISiouS revival Will sOOl
| be held IN this place, we are informed. Two
years ago, it will be remembered, an exciting
| revival was held in Hokah, and sinners by
the dozen repented and were converted. All
went lovely until it was discovered that the
''evange!ist" was ''bad in the ABSTRACT and
"pious fraud when majority of the
newly converted few the ira * and event
back to the world" They seemed to think
| they had been converted by the melodious
| strains of the 'srevivalist's'' voice and not
by the help of Jesus. Ministers, like al
other men, should be tested before they are
trusted too far, and by experience our citi-
| zens should know this to be fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
SUTRO.
The Nan With the Tunnel Tell. IN. story.

A"o AA"H ~ iLn bae 1anheI IetfS hfd story.
New York World
Adolph Sutro is now here. A World cor
respondent interviewed him, when he said:
81 have fulfilled my share of the contract,
and they must fulfill theirs. Ever since I
started the tunnel have had lawsuits on my
hands. [ am getting used to them, and now
| rather enjoy them. The tunnel is through
now beyond drainage. It is straight under
ground for distance of 20,489 feet. IT has
cost millions of dollars to build that road,
Those millions were expended in the belief
that the mon who were to be benefited by the
tunnel would stand by their contract. / pro-
pose, or rather the tunnel company proposes,
to make them stand by it now, whether they
are willing to do so or not.''
"But they claim that you have not fulfilled
your part of the contract"
81 have fulfilled every particular of my
contract with them. Their shafts now are
much deeper than they supposed they would
be when the contract was made. But what's
that got to do with my tunnel? They will
receive all tho benefit from that I ever prom
lsed them. My tunnel strikes the Savage
at the 1910 level. It makes another surface
for that mine 1,640 feet below the level OF
VI LIZ o1iSIt. L uS L,OOU 1oSt level or the
Savage is now really but $50 feet below the
surface. You see what mean. It is Just the
same as If everything above the 1,64O level
was taken away, and the shaft was started
anew from that point. The mines are be-
low me now, and make new surface for
the mines. That is all.''
sis the drainage question affected at all by
the fact that the shafts have passed below
your level?''
1T is affected in this way: Instead of NV
tunnel draining the mines directly as we in
tended, the water will have to be pumped up
to my level. But the same principle comes
in here. You can throw off more water
from the depth of $50 feet than you can
from 1900 feet. When the Savage company
comes to the conclusion that it had better
pay me my royalty, as it will, the water that
it is now pumping from the lower levels will
have to be raised only $50 feet, and sent
through my tunnel to the Carson river. You
can see, anybody can see, that the saving in
this one point only is of vast Importance to
all the mines. Then, too, the ventilation
which they will all receive from the tunnel
will be of incalculable benefit Men who
now can work only ten or fifteen minutes at
time will be able to put in their eight
hours work. Ny tunnel is bound to save
for the mines in labor, to save for them in
machinery, and to save for them in time.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
A BENEVOLENT BONANZA MAN.

Mittionaire MacisGy's Generous Acts.
Paris Correspondence New York Times.
An American traveller, who has just re-
turned to his adopted country after brief
sojourn in his native land, said to me the
other day; 'Let me tell you about Mackay.
You know all about the famous California
millionaire?" I said l did. ''Well, he and
Mr.. Florence, an American actor, were tray
cling in Italy. One DAY they took long
walk together. Rather tired, they paused al
roadside inn to eat and drink poor
Wayfarer came along dragging behind him a
sort of tinker's barrow. He entered the
inn. Mackay invited him to join the home
ly table. The tinker did SO with expressions
of gratitude, and ate hearty meal. He
said ne had dragged his barrow over 100
miles, work too hard even for horse
When Aachay and Florence left the
house, the Californian, IL his quiet way,
slipped two or three gold pieces into the poor
Italians hand. The man looked at the
money. He had probably never before pos
sessed go large sum. Then he looked at
Mackay iaquiringly. The Californian
smiled and nodded, as much as to gay it was
all right. when suddenly the poor fellow
burst into tears, fell on his lsaees, and kissed
the donors hands. His expression of graft
tude, his fearful JOY were SO touching that
Msckay turned aside to hide his own feel
ings, and it is no shame to their manhood to
say that there were more wet eyelids in that
| wayside group than belonged to the sud
denly enriched Italian My friend men
| toned several other instances of Mr.. Mac
kay's generosity. ''You know G-,'' he
said. swell, he came to Europe with band
I<Nf, l.
| to show Europe what America can do in the
| way of music. There was touch of patri-
otism in the business, as well as the instinct
of speculation. The impresario lost money
and the loss represented to him serious
sum. Mackay heard of it, and obtained par
| ticuiars. Having arrived at far estimate
of the loss, he sent TO c. q check for
| $4,000, completely covering it. l saw G's
letter, and it was the epistolary counterpart
| to the pathetic pantomime of the poor Ital-
| ian.'' I asked permission to make these cir
| cunstances known.
| by ali means, said the narrator, $50 few
rich men are found making good, humane
use of their money, that it seems wrong
| that such incidents as these should be kept
| secret. Ii was only last year. he continued
| when Mackay, having travelled from Europe
| to New York, rewarded the doctor on board
| OF one of the ocean steamers in a manner
quite in keeping with his liberality in other
ways. lie doesn't like the sea himself, and
finding that the ships doctor did not like it.
be asked him why he did not abandon it.
The doctor said there were many reasons;
one OF them was the expense of starting or
buying practice in city where he could
live up to his ideas of comfort and respect
| ability. Soon after Mackay landed he sent
his fellow-voyager bank book, with credit
for S5, 1000 opened in his name, and the doc
tor is now in practice on terra firma.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.


Before Judges Dillon and Nelson.
The court opened at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The
following business was disposed of during the
day:
Case Sc. John S. Kennedy ct al. VS.. North
ern Pacific railroad company ct al. Applica.
ton for debentures to pay for the construction
\ of extension lines. Recommitted to master
for further testimony.
The court excused A. d. Rae and l.. P
Plummer from service as jurors.
Case So. Cornelius McCabc, assignee VS..
Paul McKinstry. Argument for appeal re.
sumed from the previous day, concluded and
cause submitted.
Equity-Case IS. The city of Winona VS.
Alexander Mitchell and Russell Sage Demu.
rer to bill argued and submitted.
Case 33. Albert Scheffer ct al. VS.. National
Life Insurance Company. Jury trial waived
Case S.. Moses Booth Us. Timothy j. Shee-
han. Dismissed as per stipulation filed.
Case 90. Charles Cooper ct al. VS.. Farmers
Mill Company of Swede Grove. Suit on prom.
issory note. Settled by stipulation.
CASES SET FOR JURY TRIAL.
The following cases have been set by the
court for jury trial:
3d. Florence a. Seamans VS.. The Northwest.
erll Mutual Life Insurance Company. Contract
of Insurance.
So. Christian Abresch VS.. The North British
Mercantile Insurance Company. Contract of
insurance.
So. The United States VS.. George f. Potter
ID. Morrison ct al. Suit on official bond.
Al. VIM. Fl. Pringle ct al. vs.. Edward N
Saunders. Suit on contract.
43. Sarah Garrett VS.. Robert Manheimer ct
al. Malicious prosecution.
A. William L. hall VS.. Patrick H. Kelly ct
al. Assumpsit
45. Charming seabury, assignee, ETC., VS..
John Tenney ct al.
II. Margaret Davy ct al, by guardian, vs.
The Glens Falls Insurance Company. NO re-
turn from State court.)
50. William G.. Foster VS.. Charles W. Far
rington ct al Removed from State court.
49. Edward Ingham vs.. The Connecticut
Fire Insurance Company, On policy of in
surance.
The court adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock A.
N. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

HE Senate is taking its time in deciding
the case of Stanley Matthews, charged with
contempt of the House in refusing to obey
its summons to testify before the Potter
committee. Although the committee has
had the entire recess to inform itself of the
facts-they were, in fact, we'll known to
every member before the close of the last
session-application has just been made for
the testimony of Anderson, which contained
the charges against the Ohio Senator. It is
the evident purpose of the committee to fritz
ter away the time till the 4th of March with
out arriving at decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.1

The city VS.. John Sullivan, drunk. Com
mitted to jail for four days.
The city vs.. John Ward, drunk. Sent out Of
town.
The city VS.. John Arnold, vagrant. Sent out
of town.
The city vs.. Robert Brot holder, using wood
measurement certificate twice. Defendant dis.
charged on payment of costs, 50.
CIVIL.
Clay burgh, Einstein & Co. vs.. Kelly & Dis
tad. Action for goods sold and delivered.
Judgment for plaintiff for 1888. 02.
j. Q. Mccarthy VS.. James King. Action for
goods sold and delivered. Continued to Decem-
Der Is, 1878, at 10 a. NJ.
Michaud Bros. VS.. E. Frank. Action for
goods alleged to have been sold defendant.
Continued by stipulation to general term cal
endar of December II, 1878.
Charles Hartman vs.. The st. Paul Harvester
works, as garnishee of August Peterson. Dis
closure of garnishee continued to December Is,
1878, at 10 A. NJ.