davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29

On the best of authority, we learn that ]. o. A. Bush, of the Tribune did not make single speech in Clark county, last week He pub lished appointments to meet the peo- pie of that county at Gurdon, Arka- delphia and other places, to discuss economic questions, and went up to carry out his promise, but it seem- ed the people did not care to meet him and hear his balderdash, and so Mir. Bush became discouraged and returned home early, without filling several appointments. Poor Bush! {! he is following q forlorn hope, in trying to resurrect the l.. l.. corpse.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29

Crookedness has developed in the Mississippi State Alliance Manufact- uring Company-it seems there is a shortage of Sl0, 1000, that cant be accounted for. In Texas and Geor- gia similar crookedness have devel- oped in the Alliance Exchanges. So it seems others besides Woodruff are theiving from the people.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29

THE To rid the human body of TRUE the poison of disease, is WAY to eliminate it through the pores of the skin. $. $. $. not only does this, but it forces out also the germs which make the poison, and builds up the general health at the same time. Do not take any i'm itations or substitutes for $. x. s., for you will he disappointed. There is only one Swift's Specific, and there is nothing like it.
 Mrs. J. E. RowelI, No. II Quincy street, Medford, Mass, says that her mother has been cured of scrofula by the use of four bottles of S. $. s., after having had much other treat ment and being reduced to quite a low condition of health, as it was thought she could not live.
 Treatise on blood and skin dis eases mailed free.
 SwIFr'e SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29
TunisOl'S Aliases, Maps & Charts.

Sent by express or mail, charge, paid, to any addrrs, us follows
 MNrCHIES~ tSl L. >, tNn WORLD MNr-a double map 4Nd feet in size, on rollers, containing 25 maps in one collection, also gives the New cen sus the six new Statr~, oklahoma, new surveys and changes N2' NEW STATE MNP~- Any Niatc) colorcd, var, nishcd and on rollers. 3Ns l.l feet. Si, INtVEHsN Al. tSG5 AItN~ or TuE NuELn-Nilc i2xII inches, weight pounds, Royal Quarto, ttr' pages, cloth bound, New Cousu, cditou. Si.'J. MNrCuIE~~ ~IEIE> COT SUNDAY S' 'HpuL VI Nrs @ Cloth Maps, rtc.,l free tu auy sunday school, M\T,uLEoS SLrot ~cuuoL MAr,-IEN tlO5 Cloth Mounted Maps, on TEN spring rollers, in elegant dust proof map ease, lock and key so, BIBLE REApLt- M Mtt #nl FALL~llAE-tloth Mounted on rollers, .iN9 ;, feet. -l.iU. Descriptive circular, free. Canyasscr, wanted,
 Address, II. C. II Nl>ON, Publisher,
 Jack sony file. III
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29
FER CAPITA MONEY.

New York Post: MT. i'o""l" Crutcher has been writing some very interesting articles in the Atchlson Champion on the money question: Among other pointed sayings, he de- molishes the "per capita" humbug in this way: "It is not a question or per capita, but a matter of per pock- ita. Not how much money there IS in the country, but how much money there is in my pocket: MT. Jay Gould and-well, myself for instance would between us be worth. say slOO .OOO GOO. This is S5O, GOO ,OOO per capita, yet how much Is It Tor me:
 The Posts sarcasm and hit at the small amount of money in this eoun- try k uncalled for. While 1t isI claimed there is s24 per capita, ot money in the United States, 1t IS a fact that about half of it, if not more, is in the hands of about 50, GOO indl- yiduals, which makes the amount in actual circulati on only about Sl2 per capita. In parenthesis we want to impress upon the reader the Re- publican party is solely responsible for our bad financial condition both sherman and Mckinley boast that that party has controlled all f- nancial legislation for the past thirty years.) Of course if we had money volume of $50 per capita Tn circulation, nobody could get hold of dollar of it except through eX- changing something of value there for, it would require labor, merchan- disc, produce, etc., to get money then same as now Many are con tinually growing and complaining about the government, because they have not more money, when in real ity they are at fault themselves. If this government should make billions of dollars, it could not divide 1t out among the people as some of the office seeking third party agta- tors, intimate.
 There is no question but that we need larger money volume in this country. Democracy recognizes this need, and has remedy to offer one that is pIacticabe-the remedy is free silver coinage and low tariff taxes. We now pay an indirect tax of $500, ,O0O per year to run this gov ernment, and the Democratic party propose to cut this down. Not only does this immense sum come out of the peoples pockets every year, but statistics prove that in reality they are robbed by the Eastern manufac-, turers thrice this sum, every year, through the high protective tariff system, Hon. Jerry simpson, the Kansas Alliance man who spoke here some weeks since, said that the tariff was tax, and many families lost as much as Sl0O a year by it, which went into the pockets of the Eastern manufacturer. As we have @, ,00O,- 900 people and about l3,O00, ,000 families, if the average loss was $50 to each family, we would have the stupenduous sum of S650, ,000, ,0O0. This added to that collected by the government would make over bil lion dollars, taken from the people every year by this infamous system, or about S2O per capita. As said heretofore, the Democratic party proposes to stop this high handed robbery. And then by having free coinage of silver, add to our money volume. When this is done an era of prosperity will dawn upon this coun try, never experienced heretofore
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29

Ex-President McGrath, of the Kansas Alliance, says the member ship of the order has fallen from LOGO year ago to GG, ,0O0 now. As we have said before, the Alliance is going to pieces on the rock, poli- fics
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29
The Special Election.

The special election, for a county surveyor, held in this county Satur- day passed off quietly. New cleo tion law worked well in every psrtic' ular. So little time was given tha, not half the people knew of the cleo tion, and this coupled with the fact that farmers are busy gathering their crops, accounts for the very small vote. Below we give the vote of the three gentlemen receiving the highest vote, by townships:
 Alabama-Mautz, l5.
 Boughton Mautz, l5; Bishop, , Gstlin, 10.
 Mautz, 25 Bishop, 6.
 Emmet-Mautz, IL; Bishop, [; Gatlin, 1. Georgia Mautz, 3.
 Jackson-Mautz, 5; Bishop, , Gatlin, f.
 Leake-M Mautz, s.
 Missouri No 1-Mautz, 36; Bish- op, 1 Gatlin, l1.
 Missouri No. 2-Mautz, 60 Bish' op, ,; Gatlin, 30.
 Parker-Mautz, /; Bishop, l5.
 Taylor-Mautz, 20.
 Union-Mautz, l7.
 In Albany and Redland townships no election was held. Following is the total vote in the county: F. Mautz, 222; H. Bishop, B G. W. Gatlin, G2. MT. Bishop was not rum hing, having come down, as MT Mautz was decided upon at meet ing of prominent Democrats on Thursday night before the election
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29

Tuesday next State elections will be held in New York, Ohio, Penn sylvania. Massachusetts, Iowa and Nebraska. All of them have been going Republican heretofore, but the Democrats confidently expect to carry several of them this time.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29
STATE OF ono, CITY OF TOLEDO, .,

ITGA~ COUNTY, FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the senior partner in the firm of F, !. CuENEN to., doing business in the City ot Toledo, County and state aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE III NDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use uf HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres ence, this 9th day of December, A. D. lN>d.
 A. ". GLEASON, SEAL Notary iuhc, 
 IIall's Catarrli Cure Is taken internally and act. directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system send for testimonials, free.
 F. !. CHENEY co, Toledo, Q. ss-Sold by Druggists, sjc.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29

I have on sale at stores of W. E. Waller and Cassidy and Milncr, the improved Wise cotton seed. 1t Is by far the most profitable of all cotton the average yield of lint from 100 lbs seed cotton being A lbs. got the genuine seed from $. C., and gin ner's certificates, at above stores, show above result. 1 offer reward of S25 cash for any other seed that will yield as much-on fair trial to be made the coming year. Call ear ly and secure some of above valuable seed. J. NJ. BtvILL. Is it sensible? Is 1t reasonable ! Is it economy, to suffer yourself and worry others with a headache when Bradycrotine will relieve you in lf- teen minutes. It costs only fifty cents bottle.
 To THE LADIES. Scissors at Pres colt Hdw. Co.'S guaranteed for five years use, without having to be sharpened.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29

The minutes of the Arkansas Press Association, printed by Messrs. Ludwig X Moore of the Clarksville Herald-Journal, is quite credit to their office It is splendid piece of inh work
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29

Ask Mir. Bush about his trip to Clark county. 1t seems the people don't want to be educated" in the way he proposes.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29

The great Memphis railroad bridge is nearing completion, and it is thought trains will be running over il hY spring.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29

Contest for Governorship, between Campbell and Mckinley, in Ohio, is very close. Election takes place Tuesday.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29

Mill and gin men can get best bab. bit metal at less than half price at the PlcAYCNE office, Come and see us.
 ea,- BLACK. .DaAuGhT tea cures Constipation
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07

and Hon. J. T. Haskell that Of Thos. JEFF
ferson. DR.. II. e. Warren will review
Lowell's miscellaneous poems, and B. NJ
Laundon will open the discussion Of a cur
rent topic.
The following are the names OF tne
commercial travelling men residing In TINS
place, and the firms they represent; y. n
Webster, Horr, Warner & Co., cheese W.
B. Follansbee, Laundon, Windecker O 20
cheese, E. s. Trip, H. P, nail company,
Cleveland; A. G. Fisher, cracker house.
Akron, O.; Charles Avery, wholesale
grocers, Cleveland; G. W. Ryder, slar
horse shoe nail company, Chicago, Ill; L.
| L. French, hardwood lumber, Hamburg
Germany; @. McDermott, Wellington ma .,
chine company; W. II. Townsend, s. I
Townsend, Harold Townsend, Thomas
manufacturing company, Springfield, ..
g. E. Townsend, engine and thresher com
pany, Springfield, o.; j. O. Murray, Tor 7
B. Lindsey; Warren Woodwork, Hal
safe company, Cincinnati.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
Sc RAG =.
Runaways.

Friday morning at O'Clock Marshal
Williams discovered horse and buggy
standing in North Main street, that was in
charge Of q woman. He interrogated her
as to the cause Of being out at that hour,
but she declined to be interviewed. Sus-
pectiDg that something was wrong, he i'm
mediately placed her under arrest and
drove the rig 10 Foot's livery stable, and
took the girl tp the Cottage hotel for safe
keeping, while he looked around town for
her escort, as he was satisfied that she had
one and he, perhaps, was prowling around
town for no good. AS soon as he left the
hotel a young man called for the girl,
claiming she was his sister. The landlady
declined to admit him at that hour OF the
night, under the circumstances. All went
we'll until morning when the girl was
called to breakfast; but 1t was soon ascei-
J tained that she was not there. She had
escaped by way Of the veranda, leaving
part OF her clothing 10 the room Marshal
Williams called TO look alter his guest and
was dumbfounded to learn that his bird
had flown.
BY I o'clock, William Barker, residing
south Of town, came rushing in 10 inform
the marshal that his horse and buggy had
been stolen during the night. twas then
clear that the runaway couple had stolen
Il TO assist them on their way. BY noon
the horse was found In Huntington, all
safe.
Sunday morning Fred G. Hawley, O
. Huntington, came into town and reported
/ horse and buggy stolen on the night pre-
!, yious. Upon examination OF matters 1t wa
/: asccriained that when the couple aban
! doned the Barker horse and buggy the
repaired to barn belonging to MIR. HaW
ley and remained all day Saturday, and
night stole his horse and buggy, whic
4. had not been found up 10 Tuesday nigh
K The young couple hail from Clevelan
\ aud their names are William Condor an
\ Matilda ,Bolger, aged 10 and IA yeai
n They hud fallen in love with each oths
4 lhnd Condor being refused An audience
. Matllda's mother, they met at an agre
/ point Thursday evening and proceeded
.. Berea where they stole the horse and bu
y gy which they drove to this place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
Fisk Jubilee Singers.

To the citizens Of Wellington and vicinity;
That we are to have the original FISK
jubilee singers atour opera house Saturday
evening, Oct 10th, should be cause tor
congratulation. Who that has heard them
WIN ever forget The strange, sweet charm
of their wonderful voicesf Loudin's bass
solos continue to enrapture immense audi
ences. The lady soloists promise some
thing phenomenal IN the technique Of
voice culture. Their trip around the world
will show itself in their voices The
manager, Mr.. F. J. Loudin. promises
something superior to anything they have
ever before offered 10 the public. Let
the Wellington people come out and I'LL
the house and give them grand ovation
Don't let the price keep anyone. away
1t is aslow as any such high order ol
talent, and considering the number OF the
company can be secured for. Admission
85c. High school scholars 25c. Reserved
seats SOC. Tickets for sale at Adams
drug store. Curtain rises at Sp. m.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
Rir Four.

On account OF tn increase Of traffic be-
tween Gallon and Cleveland on this divi-
sion II has been decided to increase the
weight OF the rail one-third and that forth
with.
Q. G. Gale, the old time passenger con.
ductor departed this life in Cleveland Fri
day afternoon. The funeral was held
Sunday,
The fiieght Office will soon be removed
to the freight house.
N. A. Wilder. who has swung quill
for the past twelve years making weigh
bills. resigned October to enter into the
grocery business.
Frank Andrews has been appointed bill
clerk, Frank Fulton yard master, and
Monroe McCaffrey night clerk at the ofice
in this place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. L. French is now located In North
Manchester, Ind. Mrs. French, nee
Couch, left fer THAT place to join her hus-
band Thursday last.
FW. Bennett has gone 10 Connecticut
on business trip.
IL. Comstock and his son, William, OF
Elyria, left Monday for an extended visit
to friends 10 the New England states.
James Osborn, Of Cleveland. spent q
couple Of days in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. d. Perkins have
been spending few weeks on the Islands
in Lake Erie.
Miss Rose Mallory left today for Boston
Mass.
Misses Lillian and Sade Vischer visited
friends In Elyria last week.
Hon. j. W. Linck, of Madison, Ind.
special agent Of the treasury department
spent Sunday with Maj W. II. Williams
Rev. w. E. Barton visited his friends II
Oberlin Monday. t-f
Frank Arnold and II. s. Hollsnback ar
In Cincinnati this week attending th'
meeting Of the grand chapter +. d A, M
as delegates from the lodge at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Yocum have gon'
TO Morristown, Ind, to reside.
M. Goss, Of Rochester, paid this Office
pleasant call Tuesday morning
Mrs. G, E. Fox, Of Brighton, is very II
at the residence Of her father, j. O. Paul
DR.. Jones, of Cleveland, was called las
Friday for consultation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stewart, nee Con
stock, now Of Cleveland, sail for Europ
October IA on the City Of Paris. They 81
pect 10 be absent two years.
Mrs Paul Rltzenihaler OF Norwalk,
visiting relatives In town.
Mrs. W. F. Reed, Of Fremont, o., VIZ
the guest Of Mrs. A. p. Dimock Tuesda,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
Base Ball.

CENTRAL HIGH 11-BLUE STARS TO-
A very close and exciting game was
played betwee the Central High school
team Of Cleveland and the Blue Stars OF
this place. Both pitchers were very ef-
feciiye at critical points, although hit
freely at times. The catching and
throwing of Freeman was Of a superior
kind The finest play Of the game was u
long running catch Of 0'Gorman in left
Geld. Netherlands two base hit in the
ninth won the game, bringing In two
runs. Following Is the score;
Central High o 0 4 0 ? 2 0 2-11
Blue Stars 8 005 0 90 0-10
Earned ruus-Blue Siars2, O. HIS. 8
Home runs-OGorman, B. Williams.
Three. base hiis-F. Haldy, O. Williams.
Two. base hits--Johnston, MacFarlaud
Struck out-by Haldy 7, by Barnard g.
Frslbase on balls-By Haldy4, by Barn
ard 5.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
To The Public.

After serving the public for foriyone
continuous years / have decided to retire
from active business and take this method
OF expressing my sincere thanks for tho
untold favors that l have received from
time to time AZ your hands, Very few in
dividuals are now 10 business that were
here when ! began. Some have removed
to other places, some have retired, while
others have passed beyond the river.
Ihave disposed Of my entire grocery
stock to Messrs. Wilder, w Fl. g Geo
Brown, young gentlemen Of good repute
who will continue the business at my old
stand, and now take the extreme pleas
ure Of introducing them and trust that
you may favor them with the same gen.
erous patronage that you have conferred
upon me through all these years. re
main very truly. JOSEPH TURLEY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
Rusluess Notes.

Joseph Turley has retired from active
business after foryone years Of service.
He commenced business here 10 1850.
Messrs Wilder and Brown have pur-
chased the grocery stock Of ]. Turley and
will continue business at the old stand.
Floris G. Williams has leased the
American house and will take possession
Monday, October 10.
J. II. Bowden, Of Baltimore, N. d. has
leased the Star bakery and Will open a
confectionery store the latter part Of this
week.
N. r. Berkley, formerly with Glasier
Norwalk, o., Is assisting at F. D. Felt's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
The Speech.

DR.. O. L. Work appeared al the opera
house Monday evening. A large audience
was present, sprinkled with the represen-
ta,ive men Of all the political parties. The
speaker was introduced by W. E. Peirce,
ESQ. He outlined lis speech by saying
he was a Prohibiiionist and he wanted
everyone present to distinctly understand
It. He then mapped ont the indifference
manifested by the Christian people on the
subject OF temperance. The time had now
arrived for immediate action, as II could
not be brought about by praying. License
and tax were synonomous and both we're
morally wrong and legally failure. BE
then sized up Mckinley and Campbell
They were both good citizens, but they
lacked that moral courage to stand up and
proclaim what they knew to be right upou
the liquor question. The rum sellers and
the gentlemen tipplers and bummers did
not escape his attention. He applied the
lash to them freely without fear or favor
Upon the whole, the doctors speech wa
well received and closed during immense
applause.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
CHURCH Notes and Announcements.
CONGREGATIONAL.


Rev. w. E. Barton preached morning
and evening. The morning sermon was
on the subject.-"How TO Study the Bible"
He said that no method is a substitute for
study: that while all good helps should
be used, that these should not preclude
careful use OF the Bible ITSELF that chap
ter headings and divisions in King
James version should not be followed
bllndly and that the revised version is
helpful for reference In this and other
matters; and that each book should be
studied In view Of its particular nature,
purpose and time Of composition. Each
point was illustrated by correction Of err
rors commonly made in use of the Bible
The evening sermon was from Luke
xiv, 40 4S.
DISCIPLE.
There will be services at The Disciple
church next Sunday morning and even
ing Evening services at 7o'clock- All
are cordially inyited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
srArr or ONO, orrY or ToLrDo, ,

STATE OF ONO, CRY or TOLEDO, a
LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
the snIor partner Of the firm Of F.J. Che.
new & Co, doing business In the city OF
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of One
Hundred Dollars for each and every case
Of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Hflrs catarrh cure;
n FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6ih day Of December, A.
ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON, 4
IsFAL.l Notary Public.
: Halls caiarrh cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send tor testimo-
malls. free. n. j. CHENEY " 20.
Sold by druggists, 75c. (4D Toledo, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
MARRIED.

ioKEE- E-McKEE.--At the residence Of the
BRIDES motherin Wellington. at s o'clock
Thursday evening, October I. by Rev. W. X.
Barton. ]. @. Mckee. Of West MN Creek, Pa,
and Miss Clara A. Mckee. Of Wellington.
The company was limited to relatives and
intimate friends, who set down to a fine
supper. during which the Junior band played
its best music outside. The happy couple
left for their new home in the keystone STATE
Friday morning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
BORN.
BRANT.-To Mr., and Mrs. J. y. Brant.
daughter, Sept. 80.
Real Estate Transfers.

William A Zellars TO Laura Brice, part
OF lot1, Kenneston's add 0beriin...-.. $500
Mary Newberbrr 70 Mary Myers, part Of
lots %. 32, Ridseville 80. 80. ............ 800
Diantha A Bowedt, II J Eady, 25x70 feet
part OF lot l2s. bia IS Elyrla............. $3.50
James Coghlan to John coghlan, 81 acres
Carlisle township. ......... .......!.. S6So
Simon and Catherine Zeh TO Simon and
Peter zeh, land. cattle, etc, Avon
township........... .....,......... oW
W e Brooks to Fannie Brooks lots ~,
Is, Gregg's second add Lorain village 200
John W Hart to Julia J Freeman west
half lot 6 Gates add Elyria.. 700
Sarah and D Jonas to Anton Kowiske
lot 16. Carlisle. ........................ wv
J M Smith to Geo NJ Peasley 20h acres
Brighton township. ip........."......... ooV
Eliza and Mary Ann Northrup to Caleb
Buswell pit OF lot 6,east Of river, ,Elyria 100
Francis Jones to John Stang lots 46,7,
4S and pit of lot 27, Lorain.. $500
Frank W Mackert to Alfred Z Walling-
ton land in Ridgeville township-..... $50
David McFadden to Henry Rawson lot
90, LAGRANGE village. S25
Thomas GAVIN to Thomas R Bowen, lot
Sc, Gawn's second add Lorain.......... 800
Charles Wilson to Flora May Johnson
J land in Avon township. ................. 1900
%~>-------
, WANTRD-A young lady TO learn the
} millinery trade. Apply at Mrs. w. IL.
| - ofnr Alff
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
Its Excellent QuaIities

commend to public approval the Callfor
MIA liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs. Y
Is pleasing 10 the eye and 70 the taste, ant
by gently acting on the kidneys. liver au(
bowels, Il cleanses the system eiIectually
thereby promoting the health and comfor
Of all who use II. (t3
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
Public Sale.

H.H. Fulton win sell at the Gaylord
homestead, situated four miles southwest
Of LAGRANGE, October II, wagons, car
riages, road cart, harness, farming imple-
ments, work horses, colts, mich COWS,
calves and corn In the shock.
W. H. Corr, Auct.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
Can for Your Mail.

The following letters remained uncalled
for during the week ending october5i
Clark. VIM, Palmer, Elmer,
Jefirey. VIM. II, Seety. Rockingham, John,
Kreamer, Miss JULIA, Savage, Mrs. Julie.
Weaver, Mrs. Amanda.
L. e. Hustled, Z. NJ.