T
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1908.
MORSE RECALLED
Friday Is Black Taffeta Day
Another sale of the famous Bonnet Silks. A Friday
special that is sure to add to the fame of our silk sec
tion and to -attract thousands of thrifty customers.
22-inch Black Taffeta, Chiffon or regular 1 1 Q
finish; $1.50 quality, the yard- ! 1 7
12l2c India Linen 9c Yard
A very fine quality of sheer white India Linen, in a big
special sale' today. 2000 yards of it at more than
one-fourth below the regular price. It's the grade
TO FACE
we usually sell for VZ1.. Special n P. xp
today
S V&ffS-O
Lawyer Asks Him to Return
From Europe to Face
Grand Jury.
BUCKSKIN FINISHED TAFFE
TA, 3G inches wide. Every yard
guaranteed for wear and color.
The" regular $1.75 fff OQ
quality, special v p A .JZJ
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS In
CENTERPIECES, SCARFS AND
SQUARE S Embroidered and
hemstitched. Very artistic linens
and an assortment of 900 pieces,
all marked at HALF PRICE
WASH GOODS REMNANTS
Friday sale. Hundreds of pieces
of wash ' goods, in short lengths.
An enormous special on sale at
just HALF PRICE
checks, stripes and invisible
plaids. For children's dresses,
etc. ; 50c and 60c grades, Of -today,
yard
MUSIC
Til il i it ' ' t - inn rfr
TALK OF FLIGHT DENIED
Only Gone for Rest on Ocean, Say
Friends Banks May Seize-Remnant
of . Fortune Sheriff Is
Rapidly Attaching Property.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. At the request
of United States District Attorney
Stimson, Albert S. Boardman, counsel
for Charlese W. Morse, lata today ca
bled his client at Liverpool, asking
that Morse return to this city. Mr.
Boardman believes he will .take pass
Hire on the first Bteamer sailing west
after the arrival at Queenstown or
Liverpool of the Cunard line steamship
Campania, upon which, his attorneys
say. Morse sailed from here last Sat
urday. .
Mr. Boardrnan's action in calling his
client home followed an hour's confer
ence with Mr. Stimson, who is in
charge of the investigation before the
Federal grand jury of the recent con
duct of certain National banks. Mr.
Boardman had been subpoenaed to ap
pear before the grand Jury today, sup
posedly, he said, to tell what he knew
of Morse's connection with certain
banking institutions. The Jury did
not, however, reach Mr. Boardrnan's
testimony and sent word for him to
return tomorrow. , In the meantime
Mr. Boardman had been closeted with
the Federal District Attorney. As he
left the Federal building Mr. Board
man wag asked whether he had said
that he could produce .Morse, should
that gentleman be wanted.
Cables Morse to Come Home. ;
"No," he replied, "but at the re
quest of United States Attorney Stim
son, I have cabled Mr. Morse at Liv
erpool to come back, and I have reason
to believe he will return at once. He
Is now on the Campania."
Asked why Mr. Stimson had request-
ed him to ask Morse to return, Mr.
Boardman said:
"I do not know, but I suppose It is
because a good many people here want
him."
Mr. Stimson would say nothing as to
why he desired the presence here of the
man who, after he had organized the
American Ice Company and the Consoli
dated Steamship Company and was re
ported to be worth t20.000.000, became dis
astrously involved in the misfortunes of
the banks which he had been able to con
trol. Silent About Indictments.
"It is the policy of my office to divulge
nothing concerning criminal proceedings
which may affect different persons and
institutions." said Mr. Stimson.
Concerning the summoning before the
Federal grand Jury of Mr. Broadman
and ex-Justic Morgan J. O'Brien, the
latter also a member of the law firm of
O'Brien, Boardman & Piatt, he said:
"I have nothing whatever to say and
he publlcvis at liberty to draw any con
clusions it may see fit regarding the ap
pearance of Messrs. Boardman and
O'Brien before the Federal grand jury. I
cannot discuss the matter, neither will I
admit or deny any of the rumors current.
The rumors referred to by Mr. Stimson
were to the effect that the present Fed
eral grand jury was likely to return in
dictments In the banking cases soon.
Several weeks ago Mr. Stimson admitted
that the Federal grand jury since early
in December had been Investigating the
banking situation, but as to the likeli
hood of indictments he then declined to
talk.
Though the Cunard officials were quite
confident that Morse had not sailed on
the Campania, as his attorney believes, it
was pointed out by friends today that the
effect upon the health of Morse of seeing
his once great fortune melt away was
such as to make it probable that he had
secured passage through others to avoid
the interruptions to hia needed rest cer
tain to follow, should his presence on
shipboard be generally known.
The same intimate social associates
ridiculed the idea that the banker's trip
abroad could be reasonably construed as
showing an inclination to escape re
sponsibility at home. Nothing could be
more ludicrous, they say, than the idea
of a man's fleeing to England, when the
treaty between the United States and
England was so broad that the extradi
tion of any one indicted for any offense
specified in the Federal statutes in con
nection with the conduct of National
banks could be readily secured. In fact,
they Insisted, an asylum for extradition
could be found only in one or two of the
very small South American and Central
American republic or In some African
state. That Morse absolutely required
the seclusion and possibilities for recup
eration physically afforded by an bcean
voyage was generally admitted among
those who have known of the tremendous
undertakings he has carried through and
the mental stress, incident to his financial
losses.
Ranks May Tuke All That's Lft.
Disclosures of the troubles of Morse
followed each other in rapid succession
today. One of these was to the effect
that the creditor banks might unite in
making him an involuntary bankrupt,
thereby absorbing the remnants of hia
fortune.
Deputy sheriffs were kept busy today
ervlng copies of the attachment in the
suit brought by Charles Hanna. receiver
for the National Bank of North America
In New York, against Morse to recover
M43.320. Copies of the attachment have,
been served on officers of the fourteen
hanks In which Morae was supposed to
have had accounts. A deputy sheriff has
seized 6043 Bhares of stock of the Furnace
Valley Copper Compuny, said to be
owned by Morse. Another levied on the
stock In the Kingsland Copper Company,
said to have bocn owned by Morse. A
deputy eheriff has also served a copy of
the attachment on K. A. Wilson, In
charge of the Morse residence on Fifth
avenue.
R, A. C. Smith yesterday secured a
Judgment for $155,753 against Moree to
cover the value of 500 shares of bank
stock which Morse had sold to Mr. Smith
with the agreement that h would pay
llfiO.oon for (t whenever Mr. Smith wanted
to return It. - .
Captain for the Philippine.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. The Senate
committee on military affairs today or
dered a favorable report on the bill
creating the office of Captain in the
Philippine Scouts.
Big Copenhagen Bank Falls.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 6. Owing to re
cent heavy withdrawals, the Copenhagen
Freeholders' Bank has temporarily sus
pended payment. The bank's capital Is
about $5,000,000.
th Fi
RIB AY ECONOMY SALE
Buy Lace Curt'ns Now
Lace Curtains, in odd lines ; teal Renais
sance, hand-made lace, mounted on best
French net; full length and width.
$6.50 grades, selling for 4.00
$11.00 values, special at.- 7.25
$16.50 grades, sale price..". $10.95
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, fringed all
around, Oriental colorings and designs.
$8.00 values, special at i. .5.25
$3.75 grades, sale price .'....$2.65
$2.00 Covers, selling for. ..$129
White Wool Blankets, with pink, blue or
red borders, priced as follows :
$3.75 grades, sale price ...$2.85
$4.50 grades, sale price ..-.$3.50
$5.00 values, special-at. . . . ;..$3.98
$6.00 values, special at :.i..$4.45
$7.00 grades, selling for $5.15
$13.50 values, special at $9.00
Sanitary Gray Wool Blankets, good
size and good weight, with fancy
pink and blue borders. Regularly
$3.25 the pair, sale fO A
f fc jtrt
price ,
Large-size, soft, warm, down-filled
Comforts, regularly $9.00 each,
special price C7 )!
today H' 11
All-Wool Plaid Blankets, Ln pink
and white, gray and white or blue
and white. Big, soft, warm fel
lows, worth $10.00 7 0f
the pair; sale price.,. .V
Downaline-Filled Comforts Cov
ered with silkoline, in dainty col-
$3.7o values, f O O C
V - -f
ors.
special at.
4-
A Special Sale of
Reading Lamps
All our Gas and Electric Lamps
and Portables; all den and orna
mental lamps, at specially reduced
prices for today and -tomorrow : '
ELECTRIC READING LAMPS
Complete, with green shade. Reg
ularly $3.00 each, tf0 )
Friday's price p4.1U
ELECTRIC READING LAMPS
Complete with shade. iP'T ))
Regular $9.00 value. P ' l
OTHER ELECTRIC LAMPS
. Worth up to $65.00, at the same
percentage of reduction.
GAS READING LAMPS With
fancy bases, etched shades, com
plete with Welsbach burner, worth
$6.50 each; today's 25
GAS READING LAMPS, same as
above, worth . $8.00 each, Friday
price $6.75
OTHER LAMPS, worth to $5 each,
at the same percentage of reduction
WELSBACH BURNERS, complete
with mantles and globes. A regular
75c gra.de for 50
GLOBES for Welsbach burners,
worth 20c each. Friday price 13
ALL GLOBES, SHADES AIS'D LAMP
FIXTiKES at special prices.
SPECIAL PRICES OX DINNER
SETS Today and Tomorrow.
On With the Big Shoe Sale
Spring Footwear is arriving; room in the shelves of the Shoe Department must be had. To secure this, we
make decided sacrifices on our present stock that rapid selling may gain us the necessary space. Odd lines
are especially reduced. The sale will last but three days; take prompt advantage
f ' r-J
'
WOMEN'S SHOES A lot that takes in
every short line of high-grade shoes in
stock. Patent, kid or calf leather; high,
medium or low heels, button or lace
styles; well-known makes of $5 and $6
shoes, and a practically un- it 9 CO,
limited assortment, at Oif
WOMEN'S SHOES in standard grades.
A lot containing over 2000 pairs. Pop
ular styles and leathers; light or heavy
soles, various height heels, many differ
ent lasts, in tans, browns, champagnes
and terra cottas. Mostly $3.50 and
$4.00- grades ; some lines f Q f Q
worth $5.00; choice nfiO.UZf
BOYS' SHOES for sturdy footwear; for
school and play use. bizes e J On
1 to 5y2. Worth. $2.50..
WOMEN'S COMFORT SLIPPERS In. sizes 2y2,
3 3Vi, 7, 8 and 9. Special sale
price
MEN'S SELF-ACTING LOW RUBBERS Self-
acting style "Low-Cut Rubbers." Regu
larly $1.00 the pair; today, 'half price. . . ,
GIRLS' SHOES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES
FELT JULIETS AND SLIPPERS for women. The
best grade material, fur trimmed. We .have them
in red, black or brown; fitted with hand- . QQf,
turn soles; $1.50 values 07C
Extra Special
75c Rubbers 50c
Customers who buy shoes at $3.09
and up can have them fitted with
any pair of 75c Rubbers in stock
and save 25c on the rubbers be
sides the savings - on the shoes.
Choose any style rubber, foothold,
sandal, storm or low cut; we will
supply you one that will fit the heel
on your shoe. Sold everywhere for
75c the pair; with shoes Pft'
today OvC
98c
S Self-
50c
MEN'S HIGH-CUT SHOES, 10 or 12-inch tops;
hand-sewed, tan or black; have viscolized, water
proof soles. Regularly $6.00 the pair; GJl OQ
sale price pT4J
MEN'S SHOES The largest assortment of high
grade footwear for men ever offered in this store.
Choose from dozens of wanted styles in regular
$5.00 and $6.00 shoes, from the best t0 OQ
makers; sale, price V0OC
$3.50 and $4.00 grades, sale price $3.19
$3.00 grades selling for, the pair i.$2.49
$2.69 qualities, special .$1.89
Note the display of advance styles in Spring Footwear Sixth Street Window.
Smartest styles to be had shown at Department Store Prices Come and See.
Boys9 Hose 12l2c
Women's Hose 15c
Here is a Stocking that will hold the
boys and save mothers hours over
the darning basket. Of heavy ribbed
cotton, with shaped leg and seam
less foot. Absolutely fast black.
Sizes 6 to 10. A regular 25c stock
ing; priced today at, TOl
the pair ; ,14 1C
WOMEN'S HOSE Fast black, full
regular finished ankles and feet. A
good weight for Winter wear. Fast
dye and good quality ; yard, J
priced today at iC
$1.25 Gloves 85c
$1.25 GLOVES 85 A Friday sale
on choicest handwear. Women's
mocha gloves in all sizes and the
most wanted shades. Not odds and
ends, but fresh, new goods. A
smooth, velvety finished kid that
gives splendid wear and are very
stylish. The $1.75 grade for $1.19,
and the $1.25 quality, the Qq
WOMEN'S SILKINE KNIT
GLOVES In black, white, navy,
gray or brown. A serviceable glove '
" that wears well and looks about as
well as the $2.00 silk article. Worth
75c the pair. Today's Wo
price
Small wares
WRITING PAPER Large box of
Hurd's Florentine finish paper, with
envelopes to match; AQf '
special r7C
10c package Envelopes .7
35c Writing Tablets, special. ...23
25c Mascot Playing Cards 19
25c Carter's Library Paste 19
10c Cupid Talcum Powder 7t
PINAUD'S ROMAN SMELLING
SALTS A large-sized bottle, worth
65c; priced today at 42 C
POND'S . EXTRACT COLD CREAM
Large-size jars, for chapped hands
and faces ; worth 50c the O O
jar, for . . . .' :. . OOC
CELLULOID SOAP BOXES All col
ors.' Worth 35c each; )Cif
' special lC
Swansdown Face Powder, box..lO
Black Darning Cotton, 3 for.... 5
Pearl -Buttons, 1 doz. on card....5
White Basting Cotton, 3 for o
Bone Hairpins, the card.- ,-5
"FINEA'SILK" TOILET SOAP In
several odors, 3 cakes in box ; Clf
cloth; 10c value, today for.. "C
CASTILE SOAP With wash A
cloth; 10c value; today for. ,.rC
500 SCORE CARDS, in pads, Q
worth 15c pad, special sC
DRESS SHIELDS Odorless, sizes
2, 3 and 4, worth 30c the tQ-,
pair; special today J.ZC
Cambric Drawers 47c
Own some of this dainty Underwear. Share in the
savings ; come early today and choose from this
splendid assortment. Women's Drawers ' of fine
cambric, trimmed with tucked - ruffle and
lace embroidery. Regularly 85c, today ,
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS Made of splendid quality
white cambric. Trimmed with' 6 rows of hemstitched
tucks and 3 rows of lace embroidery insertion. Bot
toms finished with deep flounce of em
broidery or lace. Regular $2.25-$2.50.
IN THE ART DEP'T.
47c
:.Sh49
CHILDREN'S WASH
DRESSES AND COATS
that have sold from 65c
to $25, today HALF
BABIES' WHITE FUR
BUGGY ROBES, $6.00 to
$12.50 values HALF
White Linen Centerpieces,
27-inch size, stamped in
floral and conventional
designs, 75c val- yf q
ues, for. . i fOC
'FLUFFY RUFFLE" CUSHION
SLIPS Ready for the pillow,
regularly sold at 60c ea. OQ
-r s
CHILDREN'S KNIT LEGGINS
White wool yarn. 60c t r
and ooc values; today... Today's price
CHILDREN'S CORSET WAISTS of fine cambric, trimmed with em
broidery. Sizes 4 to 8 years. Regularly 50c each, today, in the
Corset Department on Second Floor
19c
TaiVd Suits $13.95
Worth to $38.50 Each
The best story of Suit bargain
izing we have had to tell in
many a day. Portland's largest
and best style salons outshine
previous sales in this glorious-,
ly good offering. Unexampled
economies and preferred styles
combine to make this sale one
of sensational interest. The
garments concerned are very
smart affairs in fancy mixed -fabrics
or plain colored
weaves; the greater number
being the fancy goods. Includ
ed are a number of Rainy-day
Suits in the jaunty jacket
styles; colors, tan or olive. The
Novelty Suits are in brown,
green or gray shades. Either
trimmed or plain styles. Coats
run from 27 to 34 inches in
length. Most of them are the
very desirable semi - fitting
models. We direct particular
attention to the assortment, for the choosing is indeed
varied and the values run to $38.50; j o q
today your choice, without restriction. JO
IKE
INDIAN
S
Arizonan Condemns Non-Reservation
Schools.
CLAYTON MAKES ORATION
Alabaman lteiterates . Charge That
Roosevelt Adopted Democratic
Policy and Says 5Iessage Is
Indictment of Republicans.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Political
speech-making came to an end in the
House today, and actual consideration of
the Indian appropriation hill was re
sumed. A bitter fight was waged on the
proposition to abolish non-reservation
schools, and the subject was discussed
throu5liout the afternoon. The question
was raised by the offering of an amend
ment by Delegate Smith, of Arizona, to
limit the appropriation for collecting and
transporting Indian children at school to
the state in which they live. He believed,
lie said, in the principle that an Indian
should be educated not with the view of
helping himself but of helping his peo
ple, and charged that in many cases
where Indians had gone back to their
reservations from non-reservation schools
they became the worst Indians of all. On
viva voce vote the amendment was lost.
Still Cries of Stolen Ideas.
Previous to the debate on the Indian ap
propriation bill Clayton of Alabama spoke
on the President's recent special mes
sage and held up the Republicans as being
divided into two factions "the reaction
aries and the White House cuckoos." The
message, he charged, was an indictment
against the Republican party for its de
reliction and Incompetency, and adopted
in every particular the principles advo
cated by this Democratic party. "It is
no wonder," he said, "that Its reading
provoked such Democratic applause."
Roosevelt Indicts His Party. ,
The President, he said, was admirable
as a man ln some respects and a man
most worthy of admiration in some re
spects, but 'he declared he" would indulge
in no panegyric nor would he give the
President credit for what the Democrats
had stood for so many years. The mes
sage, he said, was a remarkable document
from a most remarkable man, "a man
who has dominated his party." 0
Clayton chlded the Republicans for
what he said was their weak applause of
the President's message, which he char
acterized as an indictment against his
own party and said:
"The President not only Indicts you,
but you furnished the proof to convict
you."
STRUGGLE " TO SAVK NIAGARA
Bill to Preserve Falls Will Encoun
- ter Much Opposition.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Efforts will-be
made to prevent the re-enactment of the
Burton law for the preservation of Niag
ara Falls from" the encroachments of
commercial enterprises. It expires in
about a year and a half, having been
designed only to continue until a treaty
on the subject has been arranged with
Canada. Ambassador Bryce will go to
Ottawa next month to confer with the
Canadian officials on the subject of a
treaty based on the report of the Inter
national Waterways Commission.
The Government desires to have a
treaty prepared for submission to the
Senate at 'this session and to the Cana
dian Parliament at the same time. Fail
ing thiB, it is proposed to re-enact the
Burton law for 10 years, but this meas
ure will meet violent opposition from
those interested ln power plants, who say
the law gives Canadians a distinct advantage.
PROPOSES TWO TARIFF RATES
Beverldge Offers Resolution for a
Maximum and Minimum.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.' Senator Bev
erldge introduced a resolution today de
claring "that the tariff should provide
for maximum and minimum rates of
duty, the first to apply to all countries
that will not grant to this country spe
cial advantages In their markets, and the
second to apply to all countries that will
grant to this country special commercial
advantages ln their markets."
Both maximum and minimum rates
are required to be arranged according to
the principles of protection.
OBJECTS TO SPEAKER'S POWER
Republican Member Complains of
Cannon's Autocratic Position.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. AJntter attack
on the rules and power of the Speaker
was made ln the House yesterday by
Nelson, of Wisconsin, Republican, who
said the power of the House was merged
in the Speaker.
"He is the House," he exclaimed amid
Democratic applause. He charged that
the business of the country was not being
dispatched speedily, economically or con
siderately. He did not, he said, believe
In personalities or partisanship. "I am
speaking," he declared, "of principles, and
not of men that are passing."
It was intended, he said, that the
Speaker should be only a mere modera
tor in according the representatives of
the people their just rights and in se
curing a square deal. But now, ha said,
the Speaker" overrules ruthlessly the
rights of his opponents and his own asso
ciates as well. The minority, he declared,
were not only speechless, but absolutely
helpless, and as for the majority mem
bers, they have to obey the will of the
Speaker. .
At times, he added, they would break
away, but not for long, because they
were brought back under the power of
the Speaker's spell. He said that many
of the President's policies were impor
tant, but they were no more important
than parliamentary reforms ln the House.
Protects California Timber.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The Presi
dent has signed a proclamation creat
ing additions ln the Trinity National
Forest, California, amounting to 350,471
acres.. The additions, are contiguous
tracts of timber land lying mostly in
Humboldt and Trinity Counties. They
make the total area of the Trinity
Forest nearly 1,600.000 acres. The
value of the timber included in the
additions is estimated at $4,500,000.
Will Not Increase Salaries.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. "In the face
of prevailing business conditions, on
which postal revenues are based, and in
view of t&e large increases granUA lac t
year, I think it is extremely improbable
that the committee will this year recom
mend any general Increase of salaries of
postal employes outside of the regular
classification advances."
This statement was made byv Chairman
Overstreet, of the House committee on
postofHces and postroads. That commit
tee today concluded the hearings on the.
posrtolflce appropriation bill. The bill as
it stands carries a total -appropriation of
$212,000,000, which Is about 19,000,000 less
than the estimates submitted by the de
partment. ARMY BUDGET IS REDUCED
Secretary Taft's Estimates Cut Down
Nearly $9,000,000.
WASHINGTON, Feb. . A cut of
nearly $9,000,000 in the Army appropria
tion bill is the net result of weeks of
consideration by the House committee on
military affairs, which today agreed to
report the bill. The bill as decided on
carries a total of $85,017,616, or $8,T90,038'
less than the estimates urged by Secre
tary Taft. Last year's appropriation was
$78,191,311.
The total estimate for clothing of the
army, $8,335,000, was cut to $7,000,000.
which amount the committee considers
adequate to carry out with respect to
uniforms, etc., the present policy of ac
cumulating sufficient stores of equipment
for the placing ln the field of a large
army at short notice, should such a con
tingency arise.
The Department's . supplemental esti
mate of $5000 for expenses of entertain
ment' of officers, in support of which
Secretary Taft made a special representa
tion, was disallowed by the committee.
Brownsville Matter Rests.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The Senate
Committee on Military Affairs decided to
day that no further action should be
taken in the Brownsville Investigation un
til all the members of the committee
could be
from date.
present, probably two weeks
American Exhibit at Tokio.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Representa
tives Hayes of California ln a bill au
thorizing participation by the United
States in the International exposition
in Tokio, Japan, in 1912, the sum ex
pended not to exceed $350,000.
'Select Rifle Range for Fleet.
ASTORIA, Feb. 6. (Special.) A com
mittee from the Chamber of Commerce
will go to Fort Stevens next Monday to
confer with Colonel White, commandant
at the fort, relative to the selection of a
site for a rifle range for the men from
Admiral Bvans: fleet. It is believed a
suitable place can be found either on the
Government reservation or adjoining it.
Tomorrow and Monday will positively
be the last days for discount on West Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
50 Gents on. the Dollar
The entire stock of wines and liquors of the Pine Liquor Company to be disposed of by us
at half price. We bought this immense stock of liquors and wines at 50c on the dollar, and
shall offer it to the public at the same reduction. Commencing this day, and until the entire
stock is closed out, we shall oiler as follows : .
;L000 Bottles of Rock and Rye; regular price 75c, at, per bottle. 35
1000 Bottles Lion Rye or Bourbon; regular price $1.00, per bottle , 50
1500 Bottles of Sweet Wines; regular price 50c, at,vper bottle 21
500 Bottles Dewar's Scotch Whisky; regular price $1.50, at, per bottle $1.00
500 Gallons of fine Kentucky Whiskies; regular price $4.00 per gallon, at $2.00
2000 Gallons of California Sweet Wines, regular price $2.00 per gallon, at 95
All these goods were bought by us from the Pine Liquor Company, and will be closed out
by us at 50c on the dollar. It will pay you to lay in a big stock.
LAKE ERIE WINE AND LIQUOR CO.
234 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Telephone Main 70.
J