CAPE MAY HERALD.

VOL. VIII NO. n

CAPE MAY. N I THURSDAY. MARCH 19, 1908. EIGHT PAGES

Subscription—$1.00 For Year

CONFERENCE GIVEN A GREAT OVATION APPOINTS Governor Fort Appears Before M. E. Conference at | Millville on Saturday-On Local Option Some of the Selections for Capej May Churches

CHANGES IN COUNTY

Where Promt Pastors and Former: Pastors Have Bern Sent For The Year

Tlie Ne» Jer«> Melhodikt al Conference, which ha- Ix-en in Mson in Millville kince March U.rlukcU . Tuc day aflemoon when the folia inK a|>|Kiinlnient» were announced;

UKIUoKTUS IUSTKHT

i te iding Kliier, N. J " nchl

iville, ’

p'. A.

l;eion.Cenirwl. Kdmund Hew ill. u May City. Janie* Hum*, v May Court iloiue, H. M. I^aw -

ola* Conaaboom. Hividing Creek, H. F. liuck. Fedora Circuit, Frank Vanlti-e. Co-hen and Ilia* Creek, John \Y. Veal. Ureen Creek and Uiirleigh, Klijah Torer. Millville, Second, J. H. Magee. « cean City. E. R. BrunyaU. I'ort ElUabeib, J. It. lireer. C^a I»le City, \V. A. Cobb. Seaville Circuil, It. N. A>pinwall. abemaele. H. F. Sheppard. Tuckahoe, J. swain Garrixon. CAMIIKN lltkTRUT. KrenriiiiK Elder, J. Monran Keed. • amden, Beihel, G. G. Sen*er. Camden, Broadway, E. J. Kulp. Camden, Fairview, I*. W. Hilderba;k. Camden, Trinity, G. E- Archer. Gloucester City, Jo«ph L. Koe. Hammonton, James H. Pay ran. I’edncktown, J. E. Shaw . IMea-antville. Wodep E. A. Wells. West Collingswood, A. Corson. WUUamstown, EdwanI Mount. Woq^bury, J. I- Howard. skw nrjmwTCK dibtrict. John B. Haines, Presiding Elder. Farmingdale, X. T. Dugan. Hamilton, It. M. Waple* Highland*, Thomas Hiu*. Imiaystown. J. O. it. Corliss Kakehuret, Leslie L. Hand. Little Silver. Thoma- Ogle. I»ng Branch, First Church, C. B. Fisher. Manas«|uan, Pennington Corson. Sooth Rivet, II. F. Parker. tbestos Dwntii-r. Bordentown, U. Grant Hageman. Ijunbertvllle. George L Dobbins. Merchantville, Eli Gilford. Trenton, Clinton Avenue, J.it. Read

CAPE MAYANS REMEMBERED

Mrs. Anna M. Knight Leaves Sums Here

PERSONAL MELANGE Records and Hems of Their Coming and Going

TO FOUR PERSONS An Estate oi a Million Dividend. Over SI00.000 lo Charity. Coachman Geb S1000

JOHN FRANKLIN FORT.

Governor •'orl ws morning at Millvil greatest o ■ at ion ever who has e.er be;n Ur M. E. ('onference ami First Methodist K|

“I w

K»se« co inty by

nnoaidisl the .TOW majority w hen I should have won Riven any one out by 16/100, and nil because of this

ight before I be reference.

U of ihe “Xo«, I sav, Imveyou aeroniplishrd

Church anything'

the

rang and re echoed again and again ••The liisho|M' law is no stronger

before election. To

him. ll w a-one of the grea'c-t days accnmplish anything, you have git to the New Jersey Conference ha* ever have public sentiment with you. i»«ed ami the speech of New Jer-; Then a man to enforge the laws. Chief Executive was a history i ‘-The troob e with you brothers i* making one. The Go-emor, when he ; that you work hurt I before eleotlon. entered the church, in'errupted the but after that you go to sleep. I want order of bu-ine-*. not by any act of to say this: his, but by the applause which hr ke' "My light is for a clean Sunday and out from all parts of the church at j before the end of my term you shall light of his figure. The business the j see every saloon and bar clo-ed from Conference » a* quickly dispersed w ith | twelve o'clock Baturdgy night to «n and then Bishop Wilson introduce*! o'clock Monday inoming. All this P he Governor. Governor Fort aaid: • you will support me.” Cheers and “1 was glad to receive your telegram enthusiasticappCause ) Shaking will, tarlier in the week o come and speak excitement and trembling as like unto o you, bull did not knew when ija man with Uie ague. Governor Fort tarled what had transpired here yes- runlinued.

Be to a Winner Proprietor J P. Doyle, of tb* tnilllion dollar Cape fay Hotel wa unanimous ly elected an honorary member of tbr Atlantic City Hotrlmen'* A-sociati-m last Friday night. Mr. Doyle is well known and popular among botriman and upon ennsid eraii >n of bis new and tremrndon« p-«* position wbicb be is now Handling it. was deemed only right am >ng the bom faces of Alla tic city to elect him inlo membership. It will also closer counrs-i

Mrs. Farrow Mured Mrs Ida Farrow, wile of Chief of Polios William Farrow, who bad been lying III with paralysis in Jrflerson Hospital, Philadrlpbia lor *evenil jnosthi. wa* removed last Thursday to ■ be home uf brr son 'o-lsr sod daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I. Merrit Schrilenger. et Koyeraf* rd. Pa. Mie is reported as improving.

Oly council met in •pacta! session on Saturday evening, end directed former City Solicitor J bpiorr Learning lo defend Ike action for quo warranto broogtil by Joseph Frees again-t Jrflrnoo Gibaou for a position on the police force. The present I tiy bcildtor, Thomas P. Curley, was in the booth. % T—simony Taken Testimony was token on Tneadsy hetore Jadge I'lldreth as Conn t o mmeeioner. in U

Frees acau

I Wgot to tell you brotnerx that if this is accomplished I'll go a step far-

ther

I'll help you to eradicate the whole ■se of drink—” bat the remainder of his sentence was lost in the wa.e and of applause and shouts that

broke forth.

The question of Local Option was er brought up in nty campaign. It a never an issue. You never gave

me the chance to he consulted. But 1

say that even if I am not for

this particular Local Option bill, I'm for the principle. (Shouts and applause continued.) This bill now pending would allow saloons within a mileof Oeean Grove. In Newark the

rich wards oo rid blot out the

but among the poorer classes the sa-

Chsritable institutions, distant relate* and faithful servants were sub staniially-remembered by Anna M. Knight, widow of Edward C. Knight, the millionaire sugar reflner, when •he drafted her own w ill, by which, after distributing *100,000 In smaller gifts, she divided an estate valued at nearly *1,000,0:10 between her son, Edward C. Hhight, Jr., and her daughter Anna C. Knight, who occupies Ihe old Knight mansion at 1605 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Mrs." Knight died on January 18, but the contents of the will were not made public until last Friday, although the document was probated several days preceding. Under Ihe terms of the will *MXI0 sacii l* given lo the Philadelphia Orthopaedic Hospital, Philadelphia Home for Incurables, the Industrial Home for Blind Women and the Penn •ylvanla Society to Protect Children from Cruelty. To the Western Association for Relief of the Poor, the Society for Prevention of Cruelly to Animals at Cape May and Orphanage for Destitute Children, Camden, *500 rach is given. The faithful coachman I'illlam Henry Allen, who has been i the serviee of the family lor years,

as given *1000.

To her granddaughter, Clara Waterman Knight, recently married lo Mr. Sidney W. Clifford, of New* York, Mrs. Knight left *3),000, the largest single bequest to others than her children. To Mn. Clifford's mother,(Uara Dwight Knight, *10,000 is given. The following relatives are left *500 > each Annie Knight Bailey, a niece; William Harding Htevenvon, a nephew; Charlotte Taylor Htevenvon, Virginia Taylor Sciss, Caroline Williams. Knight, Susan Newbold Jones and Annie Knight Prior. Two thousand dollars each was left to Lewis H. Taylor, Jr., ’harles Fearon, William Francis Fearon and Herbert Lee Kirk. One thousand dollars each was left to Abbie Hughes Johnson, wife of exCity Treasurer Eldridge Johnson; Mrs. Deasa William-on Hand, Miss Mary A'illiamvun, Miss Emily Williamson, and the late Miss Rebecca Williamson, all of tape May City, and Jnlia McJUntock, and Hettle Wilson Brown. To each of the following *600 was bequeathed; Margaret M. Hart, Mary Hart, Bailie Williams Powell, Mary Worl, Annie Worl, Elisa Schodeld and Lizzie Wright. The will was dated January 14,1903, and the Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting of Annuties was

The will directs that one half of ihe remainder of the estate be gi' Edward C. Knight, Jr , wills the remainder is to be kept in trust by the •geeutor for Anna C. Knight, the in-

loon would be found. I was never in come to ** for her "** durln * U,B - If

she she has no children al the time of her death, the entire estate is to be

lenigy. For six general iods my people have been Methodists and for 25 ear* 1 have been active in Methodism Applause.) While not *o actitenow, I have the -an.e feelings, only much stronger In fact, I feel stronger now than in Ihe past. (Applause.) Last fall \o i called me to the Governor’s chair, b it \ou did not call ea-y task. The dissention of iliment and oondit on« are more determined and distressing than in years past. ••When I became a candidate for ernonhip. I did so as the only man of any party who has ever avowed himself the enemy of the open saloon. (Cheers and Applause.) I'd iUII be happy lo be a 'udge. I made during my campaign I'm gosng lo keep. (Cheers, shouts, amen*, hallelujahs.) "T here is abroad in New Jersey a splendid civic sgiril. that spirit, but you mast not drive (Cries of God bless you, amen,

glory.)

way that will

make more forceful and better lawa Just how to accomplish this is the Governor has no vole in the legislature. I have [lower but two things; to recommend a

and to veto it.

Remember, then, what powers I

have, and at this time who is theft'. eraor's speech was one that

that dare to crilicze me? (Cries of wiuieserd in a Methodist Conferenee

i, the lord have j before, and one which it is hardly ilk-

mercy on him). j ely wll| ever be duplicated. Aged di-

l sew a candidate 1 prom-j vines wepl in excessive emotion as

Ised (he people lbet if elected I would j they wrung their hands with Joy;

be Gov “ ruor myself and that I would I other i siio iled, hundreds of handker- _ enforce the tows. (Cheers and shonls) I chiefs flashed tbe haul aqua salute, f n OepeUlaod SoMOil mV*! from 1 WJ r *«« lofulflll lhe trust exclamalions of praise, adulation aad drosnlo* Conductor Frederick E. B.

Tompkins ao.l a friend. Last Friday it of tbe Carnegie Hero Kuud

favor of Increasing tbe while man’s

burden.

"Now U that the kind of a law you Edward C. Knight, Ji Methodist ministers want? (Cries .rivsisi*. No! No! We’re with you. Governor,

go ahead.)

“I care nothing for the Jndgeshtp or ihe Governorship only in one parieular, end that is when the end comes I

may be able to say:

•■ I’va fought a good fight; I’ve kept Ihe faith, and praise God, I hope there'll he a crown awaiting The scene at the close of the Uov-

••I »

i me.” Crietof “God help: prayer intermingled

tor.) I the violent baud leaping of the bundlyour tielp, and 1 don't want reds of .adies in the galleries of the

I. Merritt Bchellengcr, of Ifnyersford, I'a-, was a visitor here d iring Monday, Tuesday and ye-terday. Ex-Governor Ed-in Warlleld, of Maryland, will be one of the distinguished Easier guests at the Hole! Cape May. . Charles C). Marquette, formerly of the Marine Villa, Cape May, was Friday night lust elected president of the Ho el Men's Assodstlon of Atlantic Cily. He is now- manager of Ihe Hotel Traymore, that city. Mr. Will Reeves will lead the Epworth League meeling at the First M. E. Church on Kumlay evening. The ubiect will be: “The Church of Worship and Service. . John T. Hewitt will lead the Hap:ist Young People's Union meeting at Ihe First Raptist Church to-morrow evening. The subject will be: “The Wise Use of Influence." County Buperintendent of Schools O. O. Barr is entortaining at his home Oeean street his father, Capt. J. W. Harr, and sister, VI Us Louisa Barr, of Pine Grove, Pat .-.This is Captain Harr's first vkHPtn Gape May. Lawyer Ernest Tl Wiliam son,of Englewood, N. J., is visiting his mother, Mrs. T. T. Price, on Lafayetle street He is now an atiorney of Rhode Island, as well as New Jersey, and a graduate of Brown University, K. I.

For 10 days only, to make

•iminer stock Everything reduced 10 to SO per oeoU on all cash i

With every sale of one dollar, 16

worth free. With every sale of three dollars, one pound of 76c. tea, free. Everything guaranteed or roony funded. Come give me a trial. You

in save money by eo doing

C. H. Taooabt,

617 Washington Street Received Oarnrgte Medal

Daring the early summer of last ye Street Supervisor EdwanI Sayre, while

Greeted e Pee»l>e leaae T. Vanamau of Krma, f- rtuerl of Cape Mar City, has hero granted

Hose! Ope Maj Lis-eear Creeled J udge Hildreth, on Jloadaj gr M lieenae for the Cape May I

haven't any confidence in me. say so

furor that will never be forgotten.

and I'll resign. While oandidating

Bishop Wilson added a lilting oil-

last fall I made 185 speeches, lu all of

max by rising and starting to slag

winch I sustained the Bishop* bill,

“My Country TU of Tbe*,'' which

and what wa< Ihe result?

everyone store and sang.

Hoard nf Trade Men*

Ibe Cettuul baediou

Tbe Board pf Trade held it* Brat reg-

Tbr rlrrtio > for member* of tbe Board

alar ninalblv nh-vUo* bI tbr Council Chamber last Friday avaoiog, with a rrpreerutalive gathering prearcl. Free-

of Kduualion ooturred oo faraday afternoon Three hundred and lhirx|rix e.-te* eeir polled Of three William

ideal Qfdeu anaoanw 1 that be had

Porter mwired mu. William H fibep-

appointed ihe fotlowlBrf committee oo

pard received 2 9, Dr E. If. Philip* re-

Urmbetxbip aad Kmauce. Dr. 8. P.

reived AM, H. Walker H md received

Ware, ehainmn; Kecot lvf Jao. W.

124, Walter A irreett reared Hi.

fnoapaoa, ea- rarur J. Heery Ed munds, Cbarioe f Gabel and George »•

Meawr. Porter,ttbeppetd and Philip* wav* riveted. Tb* oety ehaaga la the

Douglas. Tuts Cure mliae urgaaisad

this week.

Board wdl he the reptodag of Mr. LoyeM by Mr. tHtoppard. ,15^ ,*A a*! f weterea»-i w

to Caps May. rimed the

sand presented Mr.Uayra eitb e hero medal m recogu tiou ot bis brave

To Race oe August 3811 Tbe Uapr May Yaebt t leb and tbe cean -Hr Yacht Club will hot j.-iet races at Capa May on Baturday, Augnat 29tb. The visiting yacht olab has already liegmi arranging for the

event.

GOSSIP 0FTHE TOWN What is Going cn in the Social Gslony—Many Interesting Chatterings

Cape May Point and Wildwood Bills Passes Senate— \ Few Bank Bills

LOCAL OPTION BILL KILLED

Legislators Vote It Down by Vole of 44 to IS

Chief of Polled William Farrow Quits Ibe Force

FREE BRIDGE BILLS

SERVED 26 YEARS

APRIL COURT JURORS bey Were Drawn by Sheriff and Jedge on Tuesday Sheriff Corson, in the presence of Judge Hildreth, drew the following Petit Jurors for the April term of >urt, on Tuesday: Cape May City—Walter Reading, Harold Hand, Walter Smith, Clarence lallaher, J amen J. Doak, Joseph K. Hand, •Valter Lovett. Middle Township—William Homan, John Beihel, Edwin Z. MUD, Richard L. Smith. Bylvanus Brower. David D. Birch Orlando Hand, Hiram W. God-

frey.

Oeean Cily—John Marta, Robert Naylor, Samuel liuraey, Adolph Edwards, John Brammell. Holly Beach—Rufus Collins, Oliver Bright, Nachman Diamond, Charle. A. Norton, Char lea W. Malloy, Wm H. Garrison. Dennit Township—Geo. Sayre, Wm. Brammell, Herbert M. Carroll, Albert

Way.

Upper Township—Peter French, Edward Powell, Edaon Lippinootl, Leslie A Corson, James Campbell, George W. Hoff, Frank Beekett. Woodbine-Isaac Brailovsky, Max Alexenberg, ■ amuel H. Goldberg. it Cape May—Albert Peterson, G- t’ollon Kid rerigs, Waller Homan, Frank R. Hughes. Wild wood—L. Bert Bramble, lower Township—loon Teal, Linford Haibruner, Wm. Prichard, Leslie P. Bate, John James. Be* Isle City—T. E. DeBow. Avalon—Hugh H. Holme*. For Rent Tbr- story cottage. No. *7 Jackson *lreel, by the season, from Jioe 1 to Ocl«l>er 1 and at other limes by tbe mouth. It has ail orw improvements, is entirety funilvhed and Its loeaUon it half square from ibe be eh. Tbe location i* bandy to tbe markets. Also for rent on Beach avenne, ap rtiueut* of kitchen, two rooms or more if desired, overlooking tbe ouean. Will rent for the season. Apply to Peter K. Qridort, 3-6-Eiu 87 Jaekron Bt. Ope May. Nay Race on Onpe May Beach Palm Beech, Fla., Mach 18. Wm. J. Morgen, of New York, one of the trustee* of the Bir Thomas Dewar Trophy, for which a match has been arranged between the Stanley steamer and the twelve cylinder Maxwell, aaid yesterday Uut he would Uka to have the raoe hekt oq the beech al Cape May, in June, proving that a threemile course could be obtained. He deal res a course where the machl could get a flying start of a mils have another mile lor the machine

Trenton. March 18.—Tbe feature of tbl* week In tbe togDDture was tbe flefeat of tbe Crosby local option bill le house Tuesday after a prolonged exciting debate. Many other measa nunils-r of public bearings were given, but the gn-jtiwt Interest centered around the Crosby bill. Tbe local option bill wax reported In tbe bonae yesterday, and tbe measure taken for Oiuil pannage. It wa* defeated by a vote of H to 15. Tbe principal amendment offered by tbe committee clliulnnt.d any objection to ise of a fermented wine at comIon service* In churches. Tills amendment wax adopted by 40 to 17 i. An suM-ndineiit was presented juu-mblymnn l ake providing that Ibe local option bill should take effect when approved by » majority of voters le state at a general el-ctlon and lost after a spirited deltate by a vote of 21 to 28. Assembly man Mine* submitted an amendment providing that the rote for or ag.ilnst local option alionld not In- taken within sixty days ny special, primary or general election. This iimcndnient was also hart by a vote of 20 to 32. Another in ^nrtment by Assemblyman Hines eliminated the most obJ*o!l->nable feature of the' fill I to the opiHim-nta of lorati option—viz. tint making tbe pro posed law apply to the entire municipality. Tbl* was strongly adro-

Chief of Police William Farrow, on Monday- morning sent hi* reaignatio , to Mayor Melvin, and the new# of this has caused sincere regret on tbe part of many [icople. Chief Farrow erved the city aa chief for nearly 26 yean, having been chosen lo the office in May 1882, and has served honorably ever since. He u a veteran of the Civil War, having served in Company I, of the 25lh New Jersey Infantry, and wa* wounded al the battle of Fredericksburg in Decernb.r, and carries the bail to-day in hiv hip. During ail these yean be has I •ecu faithful to ills trust, and ha* the confidence of the entire community. a* in early life lo the mercantile business of Richardson A Farrow. The resignation will be acted on at oouncil leering at the April regular meeting.

Mtorifl John K. Sharp#, ol ivUD, waa sworn oa Tuesday Hiidra :b. HI* first act waa in drawing tbe April jorora i seerleg tbe Jorora nt Cape

Don't Fail lo AMend

Be eure and he*r the Hungarian Orehoatro Monday night: Regular

iastoo SOe. callery 28c.

test by U acuted by Arremblyman Sullivan war tiro lost providing for country local option, and the nmciidment that tbe bill shall not apply to couutle* was de-

feated.

The autt-local option!*!* were Jubilant when the bill waa declared defeated. and ID aii|>j*'rter* were eorrespoudinrly crnrtfatle.n. The Anti-saloon luigue leaders tied*red that New Jersey ha* not heard the last of local option yet. The final vote npnu tbe local option bill was aa follows: Ynaa—Cattell. Crosby. Fake. Hen drlrkaon. Jess, McCold. Morris. Pierce. Frank H Potter. Jorrph Potter. Rldgway. Bmalley. Tantum. YaoOleef. Whitehead—15. Kaye—Anf der Helde. Faker. Beecroft. Klohm. Braun. liurpo. Boston dark. Colgate. DsaK Devine. Eppinger. Flrtii. Clliba. Glnoelley. Hines. Holeomtie. Hotzapfel. Honael. Irlck. Keffer. Kenny. Keongb. Klreteln. Lewie. Lowrey. Lyon. Martin. Miller. Morgan. Mnxon. (tinell. Prince. lUdrllffe. y. Ib.ls-rt*. Smith. Stllle. Sullivan. Thomson. Tumulty, Valeute. Voorheea. Yonng—44. Absent—Buck. The following MU* were also parsed y tbe senate: Provide* for tbe Incorporation ot rorletlee fur the prevention of cruelty to animate: validates the In eorporatlou nf all socle:le* for tbe prevention of cruelty to animals, and the •r b liven to district socle exert teed by county boards: authorisation for tbe formation of parks and gives |iovver to condemn land for ihe purjxn- of laying out parka; require* fl i llieu-e fee for tbe ituralteatloa of foreign Istru citizen*: requires all menli.iut* and manufacturer* to provide realm for female help: provide* for an apiiroprlatloa of *1UI by tsnrd* controlling town* aud Inrough* for observance of Memorial flay by Grand Army poet* therein; provides for a change in tbe tax levy fur school pnrpoaes. The bill which license fee for " ‘ defeated.

Tbe m

e bill i

THE CHIEF RESIGNS

Has Never Lost Time Excrpl on Hi* Regular Vacations—Veteran 01 Gvil War

NEW PROSECUTOR Knicsi W. Lloyd, of this City, Named by Governor Fort By tbe request of Senator Robert E. land, Governor Fort sent to the State ■tenate yesterday the nomination of •nest W. Lloyd, of Cape May City, be Prosecutor of the Pleas of Cape ay county, lo succeed Harry 8. Douglaxs, whose term expirea next Wednesday. The term is live years and tha salary *800 per year. The lomination w ill probably be confirmed lext Tuesday. Mr. Lloyd was bom at Weatherly, 'arbon to.. Pa., November 28, 1877, and is in his 32nd year. He removed o Bridgeton in 1898, and while there tudied law in the office of James J. Reeves, Esq., now deceased. He was admitted to tbe New Jersey Bar as attorney in November, 1903, and became a counsellor al the term of last montn, the latter making him eligible the oflice to which he had Just been appointed. HU many friends in this ire highly elated ovrr his appointment.

At Work on Water Supply Prof. C. C. Yemieule, of Orange, consul ling engineer for the extension of the water works; Thomas B. Harper, of Jenkintown, Pa., who is building the leal wells; City Engineer b. H. Townsend, and President of Council Ware, were on Monday in conference, and inspected the work already done, and looked after lands neeped to increase the number of wells.

HOUSES FOR RENT 10 rooms, city water, gas, ooe-quarter acre of land, *13 per month. 8 rooms, city water and gas, *11 per 2 ten room houses, electric lights, gas, bath, fire-places, stationary ranges. *16 and *16, respectively. GII.BKKT C. HCQHEB, No. 214 Oeean BtreeL

Our Hpring A Of mailings, crex carpel*, ci ax nun ester and velvet rugs are now on sale. Their is 126 mite of mattings to •elect from in the crex carpets and rugs there te a large variety in sizes and color, also (yard crex stair carpel. The price* are right, and the good* are

right

Charles A. Swain, 305-7 Jackson bt

x rugs.

To Refit Chamber President Ware, of City Council, and the Property Commutes of Counvent to Philadelphia Tueaday lo purchase the desks and filing cases and furniture needed to relit the Cily Hall and Council • hamber.

Yacht flub To Open. The Cape May Yacht Club willopen for Easter gueato this year. The elub bouse te being pul In thorough order, and will he a meeting plaee of a large number of the visitors.

If you want Real Estate Insure Buy Bell Rent See Bol Kudus, 608 Washington St, Cape May

You will miss the greatest treat of tbe year if you fail to hear the Hungarian Orchestra at the High School Assembly Room, Monday night Tickets, 60a. Gallery SBe.

aaHTIKlJCP OB POLUTB PAQBJ