davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
ALBEMARLE.
Death of Venerable Lady-Per-
sOnaI-MnniIa English.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November
2S.-(Special.) Mrs. Ann MCGEE, aunt OF
Mr. N. c. MCGEE, died at Mr.. McGee's
residence, near Ivy, in this county. in
the Sth year Of her age. She was one OF
the two surviving sisters OF the late Gov
ernor Thomas Walker Gilmer who was
killed on the Princeton in 1874 while Sec
rotary Of the Navy. She was, therefore,
the daughter of George Gilmer and Eliza
beth Anderson Hudson, and was born at
Mt. Ayr. in Southern Albemarle. The re-
naming sister is Mrs. Pegram, Of Wash
ington. Mrs. MCGEE married late In life
the late Peter MCGEE. She was aunt OF
Mr.. Frank Gilmer, Commonwealth At
torney for this city, and was a connection
Of the Duke family. She was gifted as a
conversationalst, and being OF a sociable
nature was very popular. Her parents
dying when she was very young. she and
her sister, Mrs. Pegram, were reared in
the family Of Mrs. DR.. John Gilmer Of
"Ridgeway," this county.
The buckingham hunting party, con-
sisting of Messrs l.. II. Snead, William
Durrett, W. o. Watson, Captain Lynn,
and ]. Briscoe of this city; James Good
loe and Hawthorne Goodloe, of Alton;
Mark Durrett and A. Sutherland, Of
North Garden; John Hamilton, r. Ellis,
James Koiner, and George Tread. of Au-
gusta, have returned. While the weather
caused them to lose much time from the
chase, they still secured eleven deer. five
foxes, three turkeys, and many pheasants.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Lutte A. Payne, Of
Stanardsville, to Mr.. w. c. Thomas, of
Palmyra, to take place on December LIST.
Miss BERTHE Via, of Louisa, will be mar
ried to Mr.. Barry King, Of West Nir-
ginia. on Wednesday.
Passed Assistant Engineer Horace w.
Jones, of the Concord. in Dewey's fleet "a
son of Major Jones, OF this city,, received
while he was engineer in charge of the
Cavite navy-yard the following appeal,
written in Manila English:
Sir,-I beg leave to apply myself under
your services. Having only recently LETT
my possession last April before the Span
iards leave this arsenal I'm when L was
working as a blacksmith, and as L have
had no actual business, but being able
10 work neat and clean, | probably could
make myself useful al anyhow. | nave
been taught at home TO pay the most re-
suectful attention 10 my elders, and
punctuany perform my tasks, and when
[ am told to do my duties, or anything
else. | promptly obey without losing time.
[ lost nv father long ago, and have TO
feed mother and three little brothers, and
they will be almost thankful for the
great favor that there IS no doubt. being
so kind and pityful man, Will dispense me.
| am sir your obedieut servant,
ANTONIO HOLEDO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
King and Queen.

KING AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE,
VA, November 2S-(Special. 1.-The Walk
erton and Mattaponi Bridge Company,
which was chartered by the last LesiGla-
ture, has perfected its organization. and
let the building OF the bridge TO contract.
The work will begin this week. and the
bridge will be open TO the public in thirty
days This bridge will be muchneed-
ed improvement. and will. no doubt, add
much 10 the welfare of this county. sup
planting, as IL will, the fiat-boat and pole
ferry.
Mr.. Sidney A Peace and Miss Bessie
Boughton were manied at Mattapom
church on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
Peace Is a rising young farmer. and he
and his young and attractive bride will
be followed by the good wishes of a host
OF friends TO their home in Prince Will
liam, where they will reside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

The Rev. Lyman Abbott, successor OF
Henry Ward Beecher in the pulpit OF Ply
mouth church. Brooklyn, announced on
Sunday morning his intention of retiring.
1t came like a thunder clap out Of a clear
sky, It is said, TO the members of his con-
gregation, and is due to an order from
the Doctors physician. who has told him
that II will be impossible for him to con-
tinue to carry on his duties as pastor OF
Plymouth church. In addition TO those of
the editorship-in-chier OF THE Outlook"
The Doctor will relinqush all his
pastoral duties at once, the New
York Tribune says. but will con-
tinue to occupy the pulpit until COM
mttee is able to make other arrange
ments. provided this is done previously
TO next May, when the Doctor says that
he must absolutely close his pastorate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
WILLIAMSBURG.
An Enjoyable Lecture-PersoDM and
General.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. November IS
Especially THE lecture OF Professor
Charles f. Bishop at the college chapel
tonight was greatly enjoyed by the large
audience present. Having just returned
from Europe. the Doctor chose as his sub
jet Summer Rambles."
A handsome entertainment was given
Saturday night to Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID.
Spencer. OF New York, by Mr.. and Mrs
John Spencer Some delightful music was
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. Lane. Jr, Mrs
Edward Spencer and Mr.. +. G.. Palmer.
Miss Helen Winder Barney has return
ed from a visit TO her old home Freder-
icksburg
Mr.. Robert NJ. Hughes. Of Norfolk. was
here yesterday visiting relatives.
Mr.. II. NJ. Sweeney left this evening for
visit 10 Roy0tou. and Captain J. II. Top
ham and Mr.. c. r. Armistead for Rich
mond.
Among the arrivals here yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. s. Groom. Hampton: I.
Il, Finch. cashier at the Chamberlin, and
Mrs. X. +. Palmer. Loudoun.
Mrs. Mary s. Neale after a pleasant
visit TO Richmond. has returned hons.
Mr. Edward Thompson has returned 70
the Monumental CITY.
Rev. Bascom Dey. who has a church In
the Farinyiiie District. has been here COR
several days TO visit his mother Mrs
Jane T.. Dey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
SCOTTSyILIE.
Death of Mrs. olivia spencer-A Cold
Snap.

sCoTTSVIILE. VA. November 2s-
tspecial)-Mrs. Olivia Spencer. whose ex-
IRENE illness L mentioned In my last let-
ter, died yesterday Sunday morning AT G
o'clock, after night Of the most intense
suffering. She was buried this afternoon
from her residence at the family burvinp-
ground of her father Thomas Staples. a
mile from Glendower, Rev. J. r. Daniel
pastor OF the Baptist church. officiating
in the services.
Miss May Davis, Of Brooklyn. Y. V
and Miss Mamie Davis, Of Baltimore
nieces OF the deceased. arrived here satur-
day to visit their aunt in her sickness
Mrs. NJ. A. Martin. sister OF the deceased
who was in Richmond, arrived by SIM.
days train.
Rev. L. r. Thornhln arrived on tba
west-bound train to-day, and will resume
the protracted meeting at the Baptist
church. He brought n singer with him
Rev. j. X. Daniel preached last night Ia
a large congregation.
We had cold wave TO swoop down on
us Saturday afternoon, accompanied nv
snow. The wind blew furiously the en-
nre night through, causing the thermom-
eter TO fall TO % above zero.
Mr.. Samuel 4. Martin, OF Richmond
accompanied his mother, who had bear
paying him an extended visit, to her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
LYNCHfBURG
Two Denths-Minister Called--A Fatal
Fall, Perhaps.

LYNCHBURG, VA. November 2S-
(Special)-Dr. w. II. Baker, the we'll
known specialist, died suddenly at his
home, in this city, Sunday. He had only
recently returned from a trip to Europe,
where he went for the benent Of his
health. Deceased was AZ years old and a
native of Winchester. He is survived by
his wife and two children.
j. Radford Mckinney, book-keeper at
the First National Bank, died tonight of
typhoid-fever; aged 80 years.
Rev John j. Lloyd, rector of Grace
Memorial church, has received a call 10
st. Johns church, Roanoke. He has not
yet announced whether he will accept.
X. G.. Ragland, merchant OF Straight
Stone, Pittsylvania county, and Reese
Booth, farmer of Spring Mills, Campbell
county, fell through an elevator opening
at Booker's Warehouse this evening and
received serious and perhaps fatal in
juries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

Charles Walter Couldock, who died in
New York on Sunday at the age Of So
years, was widely-known actor. Many
a time and oft he had played in Rich
mond. We are not sure whether he was
ever member of the stock company at
the old Richmond Theatre, but he came
here frequently and had many friends
and admirers in this city. In his time he
had played Jacques, Macbeth, Cardinal
Wolsey, othello, and King Lear. but of
late years he was best known to the
public as Dunstan Kirk, the blind miller
in Hazel Kirk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
NEWPORT NEWS.
New Steamer Ordered-Big Tax-Pay-
ers settle.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November 2S
Especial. 1.-The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company will have a new steamer
built for its passenger. freight, and mail
route between Newport News and Nor
folk. This information was obtained to-
day from a perfectly reliable source, and
it is understood that the new vessel will
be ready for delivery TO the railway com
pany some time next spring. At the pres
ent time the large passenger. freight, and
Mail business of the Chesapeake and Ohio
between the two cities Is handled on the
side-wheel steamer Louise. The dimen-
sions Of the new boat will be: Length,
$50 feet; beam, 80 feet; depth, 10 feet
inches. The steamer will be constructed
on the most modern lines, and will en-
body all OF the improvements that are
found in the latest types Of passenger
steamers.
The large corporations and property
holders Of the city to-day paid their taxes
in order TO avoid the penalty which at
taches after Wednesday. Among the
large taxpayers 10 give their checks were
the Old Dominion Land Company, $1,000
i'm taxes; Newport News Ship-Bul1ing
and Dry-DoclI Company. $500, and Chesa-
T.. Huntington paid 5000 and Hon. Seth
Low 81 200.
Sam. Hall, the Bloodield saloon-keeper
who killed private Of the l60th Indiana
Infantry and wounded another private Of
the same regiment some weeks ago when
General Grants brigade was encamped
here, will be placed on trial tomorrow
morning in the Warwick County Court.
The Indiana soldiers threatened to lynch
Hall at the time and II was necessary
TO spirit him to Norfolk. There were eX-
citing times on the night Of the shooting,
and for awhile It was feared that the
soldiers, who were armed, would make
trouble for the civil authorities.
There are no important developments I'm
the remarkable find by little Ryland
Vaughan last Saturday OF a package OF
important letters, one Of which contained |
a $4,000 bond and a check for $50. Post |
master Read to-day forwarded to the de- |
partment his report on the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

Mrs. Edna Maxwell, of Kansas City, is
now in Chicago, shining shoes for the
benefit of the Florence Crittenton Beulah
Home. a charitable institution In which
she is deeply interested. All the proceeds
OF her vigorous and novel work will be
given to the home. Mrs. Maxwell has
been engaged in charity work for ten
months and during this time she has
raised over $1,000. The largest fee she
ever received for her services as a boot
black was s., though nearly every day
she runs across some good citizen who
pays her this much. "My scheme" she
says, "allows the poor as we'll as the rich
TO give. The rich are bounded TO death
for money. An everyday man will not
walk mile or so to mission to give a
quarter, but If the representative of that
mission meets the man and asks for the
quarter it will be forthcoming"
Mrs. Maxwell says that she is not re-
former in any sense of the word She
adds, however, that We're she to 20 into
reform work it would certainly be to re-
form men, for they need it. She is a men,
Der of the Episcopal church, but her work
is INSTRUMENTATION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
C. w. COULDOCK DEAD.
The Veteran Actor Expired I'm New
York sunday.

NEW YORK, November 2S--Charles W.
Couldock, the veteran actor, who had
been i'll at his home. I'm this city, for
several days, died last night.
Charles Walter COuldock was born in
London, England. on April 26, 1915, and
at % years Of age after receiving an
excellent education. made his debut as
Othello at the Sadlers Wells Theatre.
His reception was very cordial. and du-
ring the next fourteen years he acted in
support of all the best-known English
players of that period. he came 10 the
United States IN 1879. and appeared with
Charlotte CGshman at the Broadway
Theatre, New York. Afterward he be-
came a successful travelling star and at
tracted much attention by his impressive
personation Of Luke Fielding in The
Willow COpse," and his Dunstan Kirke
I'm the well-known play Of Hazel Kirke."
He was a most capable actor. and as a
portrayer OF old mems parts had few
equals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

has been making OF late years In support
OF public schools.
The moral OF the situation there is,
that every state ought to be careful
about making appropriations without
looking ahead carefully.
The people OF Georgia demand that in
asmucb as they are now receiving but Z
cents per pound for their cotton. taxes
should be lowered accordingly But taxes
can't be lowered without cutting sala-
ries. or reducing pensions. or withdraw
ing the extraordinary appropriations for
schools, and none OF these things are
easy 10 do.
An efforts at retrenchment are ridi-
culed by O portion OF the public. Mean
while, in the case of Georgia. the States
expenses exceed her income, and the Inn
patient aud indignant taxpayers are ask
ing, What are you going to do about 1t?
SO far as we can see the Legislature is
disposed to refer this whole problem to
a commission for investigation and re-
port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
The Oyster Interest.

MATTHEWS, VA, November 2S-(Spe-
oial.)-The much-dreaded malady known
as green-gills has again put in appear
ance in Upper East river
The State fishery laws are being bitter
ly fought in the courts by the oyster mon
and pound-net men Of Mathews and Glou-
cester, and with varying success. At the
last term of the County Court Of Glou-
cester Judge Catlett, In the case of the
Commonwealth VS.. Trevillian. charged
with oystering on the public rocks, beds,
and shoals without license, declared the
license feature Of the law unconstitu-
tional; while I'm the County Court OF
Mathews Judge Garnet, in the case OF
the Commonwealth We. Bensten, charged
with non-payment of his oyster license.
I'm a very learned and exhaustive opinion
ably sustained the constitutionality Of the
amended oyster-law At its last term
the County Court was engaged for three
days I'm a jury trial OF n test case vs..
Robert j. Morgan, of New Point, charged
with fishing a pOund-net in the Chesa-
peake Bay without license. The jury
was unanimous against the fishermen.
Not dismayed however Mr.. j. y. Subbs.
counsel for the "Oystermen's Union," OF
Gwynn's Island. and the Fishermen's
League. Of Mathews, will take these cases
to the Circuit Court or appeal.
The fishermen are very confident OF ul-
innate success. and declare their deter
mination to seek immunity from these
taxes i'm the United States Supreme Court.
If they fail Of their remedy I'm the State
courts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 90, 1898.

Friends Of the Dispatch would do us
a favor by informing US promptly Of any
failure on the part of newsdealers, or
newsboys on railroad trains, to meet the
public demand for copies Of this paper.
Information is also desired by us Of the
delinquency of any carrier Of ours in
Richmond. Manchester. or elsewhere.
Mail subscribers are likewise invited
10 report to us whenever their papers
come late or irregularly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

The North Atlantic coast region was On
Sunday in the grasp Of a snow-storm
that was almost severe enough to be call
ed a blizzard. New York city seems to
have borne the brunt of it. and the peo-
pie there were forcibly reminded Of the
famous blizzard that swooped down upon
them in March, 1883. All New York State,
New Jersey, and Pennsylvania and all Of
New England Were, however, wrapped In
the embraces Of the icy visitor. Railway
trains in all directions were delayed, tel
egraph and telephone lines were pros
trated, trolley car lines in the cities and
towns were tied up" and there was
widespread damage to property of other
kinds. while there must have been many
shipping disasters, which are still
to be heard from. In New York
city the storm caught the street
cleaning department mapping. as the
usual contracts for removal Of snow
had not been given out, and the work Of
relieving the thoroughfares from their
great depth of the "feecy'-and slushy.
was. therefore, not by any means prompt
ly entered upon. In New York, too, several
persons are reported to have been frozen
to death. The fall of snow there was
about ten inches, and at other prominent
points, north, as we'll as east and west of
New York, somewhat less.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

Whilst the great snow-storm OF Satur-
day was raging throughout the North.
there were twenty-five ocean steamers.
the Lucania among them. anchored in
the lower bay OF New York waiting an
opportunity 10 steam out The blizzard
interfered with all sorts OF public con-
veyances-cable-, horse. and electric
cars. railroad trains, and ferryboats, as
well as the big ocean liners.
We are thankful to say that the storm
did not reach Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
RETRENcBMENT IN GEORGIA.

A writer in one of the Atlanta papers
states that Georgia every year appropri-
ates for pensions for Confederate SOL
diers az much all other States combined.
Whether the assertion be true or not
we do not know, but certain 1t is that
Georgia spends for this purpose about
10000 or $4,000 per annum. And there's
where one great trouble about retrench-
ment comes In. No politician wishes TO
have to vote 70 reduce these pensions.
The same Is true with respect 10 the ex-
tfaordlnary appropriations that Georgia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
Shrinking GAS.

The gas the city is now furnishing its
people is wretched stuff ii not eniy
smells badly. but II poisons the ahnos-
phere OF our houses. and makes many
persons III. 1t is a menace to health De-
sides being poor iliuminant. Ana YET
we are forced to endure this sort OF thing
al the beginning OF every winter, ana AZ
intervals for months afterwards.
We call upon our Gas Department 10
afford the people speedy and permanent
relief They ought not TO wait Tor com
pIaints 70 be made; nor ought they to FUR
r,sb tho nublic with such gas as we have
been having lately without MAKING a'''p'o
apology therefor.
Give US good gas! Give US gas ''ias
will not smell so vlely, and tna' VIII
mako n brighter and better ,hghtl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
THE WHOLE STORY.

The Boston Herald thinks that the pO-
litical aspect of the race problem at the
South bids fair to be solved ''as far as
it operates in our day" along the lines Of
the Mississippi plan, which has been sus-
tanned by the United States Supreme
Court. The Herald also thinks that it
will be so solved with general acquies-
cence. There was a time, continues our
Boston contemporary, when such a pro-
position would have been earnestly re-
scented and resisted by the Republican
party, and a national issue in politics
would have been invoked on the subject,
but the Republicans appear to have
learned that nothing can be gained for
the negroes by such action, and what IS
more important to them, that nothing
can be gained for themselves.
There is no question that the movement
suffrage by constitutional provision has
met with surprisingly faint pro-
test from the Republican party. But the
reason is not far to seek. The Herald
gives H. in the words: Nothing can be
gained for themselves" That tells the
whole story. That is the milk in the
cocoanut, and all of the milk in the CO.
coanut. What the negro might lose or
gain by the Republicans making the ques-
ton party issue has not entered into
the Republican calculation. The question
of the negroes loss or gain has never en-
tered into the calculation of the Repubn-
cans under any condition. The history
of their dealings with the negroes has
proved that all their claims TO the con-
trary are the veriest hypocrisy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
MANCHESTER TAXES.

AM NOW READY TO RECEIVE
THE STATE TAXES Tor the year 1873
and all City Taxes for thar year stli
unpaid. The law requires that 3 per cen.
be added TO all taxes, both State ald
city unpaid December lst. and that the
bills be placed in the hands OF the Coz
lector for immediate collection after thar
date. J. w. BRONAUGH. JR.
Treasurer City OF Manchester.
no 20-tNo 30 I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

home here yesterday. Mr.. w, A. Powers
also came up, both to attend the burial
of their aunt, Mrs. Spencer.
Rev. J. II. Daniel received request
yesterday TO conduct the burial services
OF Mr. w. A. Anderson nj his residence.
near Fork Union. Mr.. Anderson died on
Friday, the result Of surgical operation
performed some four weeks ago.
Messrs. A. @. Bell and r. T.. Turner, OF
Esmont are in town to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
Made n Fire of Hi. Clothes.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. November 2s.-
(special)-The police tonight arrested a
stranger, giving the name OF James l..
Davis. OF Alabama. for insulting ladies.
When Davis was given a few minutes
liberty in the big cell-room of the station
house, he made a huge bonfire of his
clothes. and later endeavored to butt his
brains out In his cell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
TAX NOTICE,

Up. GILLIAN WILL BE AT JONESS
Store, Swansboro'. NOVEMBER -Nh.
18th. and 30ih. 20 receive CHESTER
FIELD TAXES FOR 1898 Let % Deem
Der per cent. will be added and giycn
to collectors for collection.
j. Z. GILLIAN
M 9e-4fa fgra4rrr.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD~STREEr
PHARMACY, $40 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
EIupOria.

EMPORIA., VA. November 2s.-(Spe-
cial )--LAcense was issued by the Clerk OF
the Court this afternoon to Mr.. Joseph
IL. Pertriss TO wed Miss Harriet A.
Wynne, both residents of Greenesville
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

Resolutions Of respect to deceased
members passed by societies, corpora
tlons, associations, or other organiza-
lions. will be charged for as advertising
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

November rs. l9'
STATE TAXES FOR 1898. DUE SINCE
July lst. should be paid ON OR BEFORE
NOVEMBER BOTH after which date 5
per cent. will be added 10 all unpaid bills
All persons having trustees viii please
name them when applying 20 pay their
bills. Fiduclaries will please settle Tor
the taxes charged against them.
CHARLES H. PHILLIPS
Treasurer Richmond city.
no IL 27 29S,3O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
ROYAL s ss*".s
" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
,unty The marriage occurs December

Isl.
Mr. Haskins Williams. Of Boydton. Is
visiting his brother, Mr.. h. A. Williams,
cashier Of the Greenesville Bank.
Mr.. f.. l.. Turner has been recon-
mended by Widows Son Lodge. No. 80.
for reappolntment as district deputy
grand master of District No. %.
Mr. w. NJ. Farmer, a former resident,
now n citizen OF Wilson. ". C., is in
town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
PROFESSIONAL.

HAVING RETURNED TO THE CITY.
I have located my offices az 7i3 west Main
street, and offer my professional services
to my friends and the public.
no 27-3t II. f.. FRANKLIN, " j.