DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1008.
Commissioner Smith vs. The Standard Oil Co.
0 From the Raikvay World, January j, 1908. "
Mr. Herbert Knox Smith, whose zeal In the Chicago. They terminate at Dolton, from which ritory had been guilty. Considering the fact
.Muse' of economic reform has been in no wise point entrance is made over the Belt Line, that these shippers "included the packers and
Cause . ,. , 1 I I I,-,! ,l!.l VVIiifinrT ,. ,!,.... .t. M -!!.. .! ... i. . - . - 'r r- .S... ... 'e .. .
bated by uie panic ww.ii - " ...,, ..i.n; mc u in-im ungulate, is hoi, eicvaior men 01 v-aicago uie action 01 me granu
jo much to bring on, is out with an answer to on the lines of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, jury in calling upon President Moffctt to furnls
President Moffctt, of the Standard Oil Company which receives its Whiting freight from the Belt evidence of their wrong-doing may be intei
of Indiana. The publication of this answer, it is Line at Dolton. The former practice, now dis- prcted as a demand for an elaboration of th
officially given out, was delayed several weeks,, continued, in filing tariffs was to make them obvious ; but the fact that a rate-book contair
Chicago and Eastern Illinois, jury in calling upon President Moffctt to furnish
inter-
the
rnntmn.
"for business reasons," because it was not deemed read from a point on the line of the filing road, Ing these freight rates for other shippers was
advisable 10 iunn ".". .- ,-- ....--, ... .. ,... ..,jU Buiuji iu smic uu mc sjuk uucrcu in cviucncc uuimg me inai aim mica
which was profoundly disturbed by the crisis, sheet, that the tariff would apply to other points, out by Judge Landis was kept out of sight.
Now that the storm clouds have rolled by, how- c. g., Whiting. The Chicago and Eastern Illinois President Moffctt would not, of course, accept
me LoniiuissiuiHii '"" a w - .....j .ma uiuv.ut.1.- 111 iiiiiik us raic iiuiii inc inviiauon 01 uie kiuihi jury alillOUBIl ne
jvnr.
fray. . Dolton, and making a note on the sheet that it might have been pardoned if he had referred
Our readers remember that Ihcchicf points in appi to Whiting. This was in 1895 when this t,,cm to various official investigations by the
the defence of the Standard Oil Company, as metnoij 0f f,ijng tariffs was in common use. Interstate Commerce Commission and other de-
nresentcd by President Moffctt, were, (t) that ..,'., , partments of the Government.
h. rate of six cents on oil from Whiting to East Now let us se,c in what way the intending . . . . .
t Suls had been issued to the Standard Oil "hlpper of oil could be misled and deceived by . We come back, therefore, to the conclusion 0
bt. Louis e ' '"ucl tl einolovc, of the the fact that 'the Chicago and Eastern Illinois 0 "ho,e ma"crV w. ,,ch u &? " Standard
??mpW& ,1,1 line tS.eent r.fe o7fUe wUh the not filed a rate reading from Whiting. ' fomP3ny f Indiana wa. fined an amount
Alton, (2) that the iH-ccnt rate on nic : wun uie ssjoncr Smith contends that "concealment C(lual t0 8CVcn or cKht t,mcs hc value of its
Tnterstatc Commerce Commission was a class mmis3ioncr amiin conicnas uiai conccaimi.ni f nronertv because its traffic demrtment
intersiaic '-"" Mf.j,j is the only motive for such a circuitous arrange- c.m.,rc PrP"i , oecausc us iramc department
afl . M .h . oil ffl in ftra mcnl" ' c' that this method of filing the rate T ." . v5"!y tM.c "emm 01 uie Alton rate
to apply to oil, (3) tat oil was shipped In Ihrgc :nlende(1 to mjs!carf ;ntenf,lntr mnP,i,nr, clerk, that the six-cent commodity rate on oil
M;iMa hrtiwupn vvniiinrr nnci .ast ai. iuuis - . . . "." " "
nn;uiLiLii.3 iw .---c ..-. . . .. -.. 1 1 -: n ri . . . . ..
quantities between Whiting
:(inrll,cc.,Pri,,drc1PuA which SffS SSfflST Si'SS -a,,trolUccdn,tl,.!ll!,t,,;ny,hip
M4 . .1 M
vun . . . ," . lifid nii nrnnf tf Iiicl ivttti Ilin lnfnrtntA I rim.
ver the Chicagaand Eastern Illinois ( six.and (Z" meWCommiion. There is no evidence: and
fia been filed with the Interstate Commerce r.. . . ' U' .. A i' r. " .. . Der of all from Chicaoro territory had been lntei-
Commission as the lawful rate and (4) . that the g J IdU bec Sfamed fcrcd with h thc .tcen-cent rate nor that
18-ccnt rate on oil was entirely out of propor- "J"1' iX'ntc filed wJthtK 1 1 Thv Allure of the Alton to file its six-ccnt rate
tion to lawful rates on other commoditics.be- Jg ' J " fiJfjd 'v ,VfrnT ,nrf had rcsultcd in any discrimination against any
ween these points of a similar character, and of "VJ2X fLg"! nf nm5 'M ' ,a"d independent shippcr.-we must take thivon the
greater value, such, for example, a, linseed oil, J JfiSfi wor(I of thc Commbsloner of CorporatiSnk and
the lawful rate on which was eght cents. Prcs- JJJX J ! K, terrUori So th!t of Jiu1bc Landls Ncithcr is !t dcnic1 cvcn bv
Went Moffctt also stated that t ousands o tons StoSrt afwhS M,r- Sfh.tJat "&&' "I'T,' f 0n'
of freight had been sent by other shippers be- . anvwhere else ihout Chieairo under in w,10m he Pictures as being driven out of business
tween these points under substanthiny the same iSnSSnonXd K h' thU '"-rimlnation of the Alton, could have
conditions as governed the shipments of thc q a t,e ndustrial town, , te ncighbor,;ood shipped all the oil he desired to-ship from Whit-
St35 1 P - ? ,1 !'!n,i,i nil r, of Chicago, he could have his freight delivered ing via Dolton over the lines of thc Chicago and
llliSM(C tl! i,rfo.,h?Jll PSSrtS ovcr thc Bc,t Lic t0 tl,c Cldcigo and Eastern Eastern IIHnoh to East St. Louis. In short,
was widely n."tcd and I las undoubtedly exerted , D , , d R s prcsi(icnt Moffctfs defence is still good, and we
a powerful Influence upon the pub cm.nl Nat. Louis at a ratc of 6y. ccntl Wllcrc thcn is predict will be o declared by thc higher court.
uraiiy uie Auminwiniuwii, jvihwi ... w i" ,,.- concenImL.nt xvliieh the Commissioner nf Cor-
porations makes so much of? Any rate from
Dolton on the Eastern Illinois or Chappcll on .
the Alton, or Harvey on the Illinois Central, or
Blue Island 011 thc Rock Island, applies through
out Chicago territory to shipment from Whit
ing, as to shipments from any other point in
the district. So far from thc Eastern Illinois
filing its rate from Dolton in order to deceive
thc shipper, it is the Commissioner of Corpora-
success of its campaign against the "trusts" upon
the result of its attack upon thi5 company, en
deavors to ofTsct this influence, and hence thc
new deliverance of Commissioner Smith.
We need hardly to point out that his rebuttal
argument is extremely weak, although as strong,
no doubt, as the circumstances would warrant
He answers thc points made by President Mof-
fet substantially as follews: (1) Thc Standard
Oil Company had
should
not been
Thc Standard Oil Company has been charged
with nil manner of crimes and misdemeanors.
Beginning with thc famous Rice of Marietta,
passing down to that apostle of popular liberties,
Henry Demarest Lloyd, with his Wealth Against
the Commonwealth, descending by easy stages to
Miss Tarbcll's offensive personalities, we finally
reach the nether depths of unfair and baseless
misrepresentation In the report of the Comtnis-
mpany had a traffic department, and tion, J,'10 cithcr bet ,,,, ignorance of sJ"cr ?f Corporations. The Standard has been
have known that the six-cent rate had transportation custom n Chicago territory or d'Bl with every form of commercial piracy
ti filed, (a) no answer, (3) thc Chicago rclics 0 t,)( Mie Korance of ,,csc customs '""V1 Vth m.,$t ( thc cnmcs on lhc corPoration
r Ttl . . 1
ana uasicrn Illinois, rate was a secret rate ne- , (Icceivc ,c w!c too a t t0 t UM.
cause it read, not from Whiting, but from Dol- lioning,y CVCry statement made by a Govern
ton, which is described as "a village of about nirn, .!,! ., f,PPM.nrit,. trI1- -i,iimil,1. n8 :
1,500 population just outside of Chicago. Its
only claim to note is that it has been for many
years the point of origin for this and similar
secret rates." 1 he Commissioner admits in de
scribing this ratc that there was a note attached
stating that the rate could also be used from
Whiting. ,
The press has quite generally hailed this
calendar. After long years of strenuous attack,
under thc leadership of the President of thc
United States, thc corporation is at last dragged
to thc bar of justice to answer for its misdo
ings. The whole strength of thc Government Is
directed against it, and nt last, we arc told, the
Standard Oil Company is to pay thc penalty of
nicnt official as necessarily true, although, as in
thc present instance, a careful examination shows
these statements to be false.
The final point made by President Moffctt that
other commodities of a character similar to oil its crimes, and It is finally convicted of having
were carried at much lower rates than 10 cents, failed to verify the statement of a rate clerk
thc Commissioner of Corporations discusses only and Is forthwith fined a prodigious sum, mcas
with thc remark that "the 'reasonableness' of urcd by the car Under the old criminal law,
statement of thc Commissioner of Corporations this rate is not in question. The question is the theft of property worth more than a shilling
as a conclusive refutation of what is evidently whether this ratc constituted a discrimination was punishable by death. Under the interpreta-
recognized as the strongest rebuttal argument as against other shippers of oil," and he also tion of the Interstate Commerce law by Theo-
advanced by thc Standard. makes much of thc failure of President Moffctt (lore Roosevelt and Judge Kcncsaw Landis, a
In fact, it is as weak and inconclusive as the to produce before the grand jury evidence of the technical error of a traffic official is made the
remainder of hts argument. The lines of the alleged illegal acts of which the Standard Oil excuse for the confiscation of a vast amount of
Chicago and Eastern Illinois do not run into official said that other large shippers in the ter- property.
THREETHOUSAND MILES
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Sheriff J. W. Culver loft this morn.
Ins for Now York, whero ho will
take charge of Hans J5. Hanson, who
Is wanted horo to answer to the
charge of larceny by bailee.
Hansen was formerly a renter liv
ing oa the farm of D. W. Claggett,
north of this city, Last Jiuno Han
sen made up his mind that ho would
change climates and seeing tho need
Of a Wfl tO tmVAl hltMlA1 nr. M,n
nne $600 team belonging to Mr.
Classen and drove over Into Yam
hill county where ho sold it for
1300. AH traco was then lost of
Hansen and It was reported that he
had VamOOSPrl tn Ilia r1,nlnn,1 r..
.. ...tut. .....I. ,M
IM
Norway, which, theory was Anall
accepted ny tho local officers. Yes
torday Sheriff Culver received no
tice to tho effect that Hanson had
boon arroated in Now York nnd
would bo held ponding further or
dora. It seems that V. D. Claggett leased
Hansen his farm which Is located
four miles north of this city In 190C
for tho term of ono year. Thoro
were four good horses and tho farm
lug Implements leased with the
placo.
On Juno 6 last Hansen took the
best span of horses and drove to
Yamhill county whero he sold the
HUIE WING SANG CO.
BIG STOCK OF GOODS NOW ON SALE AT
COST PRICE
We Make Up AH Kinds of Wrappers, Kimonas, White
Underwear, Waists and Skirts
l 23 night gown sale ..... 75
$1 7u night gowns, sale ... 1.26
70 white skirts, sale
2 :o white skirts, sale . . .
- -5 long kimonas, sale . .
13 75 long kimonas. rbIa
t, r.n 1 . ' '
' -v uwavy flannel wrappers 1.00
- 35 heavy flannel wrappers 1.65
Vjc a yrd embroldory, sale .10
c very wide embroldory, sale 45
"e a yard lace, salo 6
1.00
1.75
1.50
2.25
75c drawbrs, sale 50
14. ladlea' silk suits, sale.. $9. 50
35c a yard silk, sale 25
75c a yard silk, salo ...... .50
50c a yard dress goods, sale .35
85c a yard dress goods, sale .50
$2.75 dress skirts, sale .... 2.00
$4.75 silk waists, sale .... 3.25
50c fancy silk neckwear, salo .25
65c silk handkerchlofs, sale .40
$1.50 a pair pants, salo 85
$2.25 Comforters, sale .... 150
animalH to W. W. Smith, for $300,
representing that ho was from Tilla
mook and had a sick wife. Ho then
took the train for Portland. By mis
take Mr. Smith datod his chock,
which ho gavo In payment for tho
ateeds, "Juno 9." Hansen returned
tho chock to Smith who rectified tho
mistake. Hanson then bought a
ticket to Norway.
Aa soon as Mr. Claggett learned
that Hansen had disappeared with
his toam he immediately notified
Sheriff Culver, who commonced a
diligent search for tho missing man.
In about two weeks tho shorlff at
Lafayette tolophoned to Mr. Culver
that tho horses had been sold to
Smith and wero in his possession.
After ovory effort was mado to locate
Hansen tho officers came to tho con
clusion that ho had used his tloket
and gouo to Norway but tho recent
arrest in New York would disprove
this theory.
Hansen's wife is said to have been
married four Mmo3 before she
pledged her love to the Norwegian
EUGENE BLOWING HERSELF
(Continued from page threol.
All GOODS AT BIG REDUCTION
C&inest and Japanese Bazaar
346 Court Stmt Salem, Ofegoa
in short spioy paragraphs. I do not
believe in long-winded descriptions.
I do not believe In booklets that are
as dry aa a California summer. Let
your plcturos tell the tale. One of
tho sweetest songs is tho "Lleder
ohuo Worto," tho song jvithout
words. One of the sweostest stories
is the picture- of a bride and groom
ontltied "Alone at Last." Wo are
just issuing a pioture of three panel
poaed by a young man who rocently
arrived from Illinois. In the first
ho ia seen in furs and boots shovel
ing snow. This reads; "My la4t
Christmas In Illinois, December,
1907, b-r-r." The second one shows
him all dreesed up, stepping onto a
sleeper; it Is marked: "Me off for
Oregon." (I apologize for the gram
mar), and the third one, taken
January, 190S, showing him in Eu
gene in front of a fan-leaf palm-tree,
roses In hla lapel and several
branches with ripe raspberries in hla
band, nothing on his mind but a
smile; this one entitled, "My first
New Year's in Oregoa. January,
1908, roses and raspberries."
Now when tar friend, I. M. Snow
bound in Cnnnda, or Mr. Chll Blaine
In Mlnnosotn, geU that, ho goos In
his hayloft and kicks himself. Now
which is better, to mnko him kick
hlmeolf as others ought to kick him,
or wrlto lilm a follow up lottor which
ho takes for a gold brick If ho roads
It, or for a nutsauco If ho doosn't?
Jolly Up to Clio Job.
Finally, thoro Is tho way to ro
gating your patient correspondents.
What's tho matter? " Does a booster
hav to bo as solemn as a proaohor?
Is It right to assumo that a man com
ing to God's country, whoro ho can
becomo Indopondent, whoro ho can
make moro on 20 noros than nt homo
on 640, whoro ho can have spring
woather In wlntor time and can bo
outdoors tho groator, lustond of tho
smaller part of tho year, Is It right
to assumo that such a man must bo
lod to bollovo that ho is going to his
financial funeral? Why wear a
mourning tlo and black crepe on
your hats; why tell your story in sad
tones and bone-dry statistics? What's
the mattor with being cheerful and
got his attention by putting your
facts to him in a Jolly way? May
be you say that some mon can't bo
Jolly. Well, then they are misfit
boosters. A booster should bo an
enthusiast, not a braggor, should be
full of sunshino oven in sloppy
woather; should see the bright sldo
of tho medal oven if ho has to look
at the edge; should niako himself,
as well as tho stuff ho sends out,
liked.
If 'he does, he makoa frlonds.
Just like a traveling salesman does.
Imagine a book-agent 'going into a
store, dressod up like an undertaker
and folding his hands, saying in a
heart-broken seb: "Won't you give
mo an order for Sla Hopkins' Joke
Book?"
But tho fellow who picks his man,
shoves a good cigar into his victim's
mouth so bo can't Uflk baok, and
then starts telling him a few yarns
till the victim splits from laughing,
and then offers him the Joke-book,
telling him how he can mako his
mother-in-law laugh herself to
doath; he is tho fellow that carvos
the turkey.
Ditto with the promotion work.
You have spaco to sell. Space on
God's gTeen earth, and on tho very
best part of it and you ought to get
on good terms with your man if you t
expect to sell him hla allotted 36
cubic feet of Paclfld coast ozono.
I havo to toll my converts, thnt
though I lost ParadlBO when I loft
California, I found it on coming Into
beautiful Oregon. Tho country ono
cannot holp but love. Tho land of
hospitality and progress. A part of
tho glorious Pacific coast, differing
in somo ways from California, but
fully as lovablo and fascinating.
A Boost for Apples.
And speaking of Paradise If you
havo over seen nnd pooled and
munched our Oregon apples,, applos
that rotall cast for thrco to five tlmos
what your host oranges retail for
(and that's a fact), you -will then
forqlvo our forefather Adam for
bringing sin unto you and me, for
If tho npplo that Evo tendered hlra
that over (or any other ovo) was any
thing llko our Oregon apples, (nnd
history does not dony it) why, of
courso Adam had to fall. So would
you and oven, porhaps, I.
I would lovo to toll you of our
greatest pride of all, our Royal Anno
ohorrlos. I don't romember who
Royal Attno was. I remember Mary
Ann In tho Colusa house, and Sister
Ann who "walked llko that," but
Royal Anno Is a Btunnor for mo. But
say, boys, If Anno was anything llko
tho Lane county cherries named after
hor, sho miiBt havo been a "poach."
It makes your mouth water to think
of It. I mean of tho cherries. Not
of tho qucou. For ndmon nro so
busy worklnR their think-tanks ovor
tlmo that thoy don't run after
queens.
Thoy nro always lying I menn ly
ing nwakc, to think up something
now. Yet somo ancient phllosophor
discovered that thero was "nothing
new under tho sun." And that Ib
whoro tho Oregon boostor has tho ad
vantage, for on rainy days whon
thero Is no sun, ho may at loast ox-
pect to find something now.
To show you how work pursued
with zeal will roll up llko a snowball,
I may montlon that wo Btarted in
Eugene, Lane county, on Decombor
1, 1907, with ono Htonogrnphor. In-
Bid 0 of a wcok wo kept two buBy from
morning to night nnd now havo four
machines a-going It, grinding out
Lane county's pralso to an nnxlouu
froat-bltton world.
Symptomtof Worms
This ceadltlen exist much more
KentrUy than nwtt wrcnta r
nillinctoadnk. And yet it 1 per
haps the noet li44ott!y dwsf er
sua diaer & w el cb!lUe4.
Watch for flushed cheeks, laset
tude. lack or apatite, tc1wc of the
b Me by growing children, end have
DR. D. JAYNE'S
TONIC VERMIFUGE
always ready In the house. It Is not
merely n worm-expelling; agent it
is the meet efficient general tenlc
ever prescribed, and hat been since
thirty years before the Civil War.
Sold by alt first-class druggUts
in 50c and 35c bottles.
Jayma'f KxvetterMt Utfaealtat and
most ratUble remedy known for Coueht,
CrouxWhooplnCoufth,Co1dlnthChel,
BronchllU.PleurliyundilmllLVoJImenU.
mmamamifrwmmmmmmm
---
ITo Won Hw.
"Sho has promised to mnrry you.
has sho? Did bIio accopt you right
off?"
. "Oh, no. I had to proposo to her
four tlmos.'
"Four tlmosi "Gracious, but you
woro porsevorlng! What did sho say
tho first tlmo?"
"Sho snld If thoro wnan't nnothor
man In tho world but mo sho
wouldn't mnrry mo."
"That wan nrotty strong. What'
did bIio say tho second tlmo?"
"Sho Hnld sho liked mo protty
well, but sho couldn't think of mar
rying mo, for sho might boo boiuo,
ono sho llkod better." I
"Iliimnh! And tho third tlmo?"
"Tho third tlmo alio nsked mo if ,s or 8Uold bo worrlnt whon tho lit
Among tho Hrolftcra.
(United Profls Loaned Wiro.)
San Frnnoisco, Jan, 24. Frauklw
Nell ia bavlng so llttlo troublo In
keeping up his wolght that ho has
tnkon up road work tho featuro ot
his training that was at first ta
booed by Fathor Jim.
Nell weighed ofilclally yesterday
nnd tipped tho sunlCB nt 12314
pounds. This 1b moro than ho
wolghed at any tlmo durlug hli
course of training for tho Moras
fight.
Battling Nelson, who fights Boer
Unholz In Los Angolos early in Fob
ruary, has wrltton to Eddlo Kelly to
Join him ns Hpurrlng pnrtnor. Kolly
has n doslro to moot tho wlnnor ot
tho Attoll-Noll fight, and on thnt ac
count will rofuso tho offer to work
with NolBon,
0
Tuc lu JnU.
very accurately doncrlbos anyone's
fool In go who is conflnod to .tho house
with an attack of rheumatism, lum
bago, stiff Joints or muscles. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment will euro tho
troublo, rollovo tho pnln, nnd make
you na uupplo as a two-year-old. For
salo by all druggists.
Miss Matilda Buoror, who has
boon visiting Snlom frlonds, returned
Inut ovinlng to herJiomu In Marlon.
KVERY MOTH Kit.
I wanted to tonso tho llfo out of hor."
"Ha, ha, hal And tho fourth
time?"
tlo onos havo n cough or cold. It
mny lead to croup or pIourlBy or
pnoumonin then to Boraothing moro
Oh, tho fourth tlmo sho said If loiu. Ballard's Horohound Syrup
I Insisted upon It she Biipponcd sho
would havo to say yoe."
-. o
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May Ho
Yoiir Life Away Snluiu
llnvo Learned this Fact.
Sapping
Peoplo
will euro tho troublo at onco and pro
vont any complication. For salo by
all druggists.
!3m
POWDKIt YOU
OF FOU DAK-
Whn a hoalthy man or woman
begins to run down without apparent
cauBe, bocomes weak, languid, do
proaBod, suffers baokaoho, headache,
dizzy spoils and urinary disorders,
look to tho kldneyB for tho cause of J
It all. Keop tho kidneys woll. Bonn's
Kldnoy Pills euro slok kidneys and
koep thorn woll. Hero Is Salem tes
timony to provo It:
E. E. Gilliam, proprietor of llvory
and foed stablo at 62 Forry street,
and living at 332 Water street, Sa-
lorn, Ore., says: "Yoara of almost nnoOKIl SUPPLYING YOU WITH
constant driving and a fall I got sov- kiiLKY'8 PERFECTION BAKING
oral yoara ago which wronchod my I'OWDEIt, YOU CAN RELY ON HE-
back badly had tonded to hurt myURING THE KIND THAT WILL
kidneys. I suffered from backacho prove SATISFACTORY TO YOU
and lamanoas bo that at times I could js EVERY RESPECT. ALL USERS
hardly straighten up. Sharp pains OF EPPLEY'S PERFECTION IIAK
oaught ruo whon I aroso after sitting. i,o POWDER HAVE NOTHING
Nono ot 4ho remedies I tried did mo hut WORDS OF PRAISE TO SAY
any y,ood until a short tlmo ago I, REGARDING ITS RAKING QUALI-
USE A RAKING
KNOW NOTHING
ING PURPOSES.
WHEN YOU INSIST
ON YOUR
was induced to get Doan's Kidney
Pills, at Dr. Stone's drug store. In
a snort time I obtained moro rouoi
from tho backacho and tho d bordered
condition of the kidneys than I had
for years. I know of nolghbors who
havo used your remedy, and they all
speak of it as tho best medicine thore
Is, and I believe this to bo so."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, solo agents for tho United
States.
Remombor tho name Doan's
and take no other.
TIES.
IHHnHHIIHllHIIHJt
i! ELITE HOTEL
Restaurant and hotel, on
! ! European plan. Meals at alt
; ; hours on short order. Regular
dinner 25 cento. Thirty now-
" ly finished furnished rooms.
K. KCKEKLKN, Pro?,
148 Commercial SK.
mHHIMtMIIHHIfH
J