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mis’sa est (ecclesia), L. ‘Depart, the congregation is dismi ed.” Vide ma ; from the word mi a the word ma is derived. J Jack, I. 1. An upright slip of wood on the back end of a key-lever, carrying a crow-quill or piece of hard leather which projected at right angles (in the harpsichord), or a metal tangent (in the clavichord), and which struck and set in motion a string. The guill or the leathe-! served as a plectrum. 2. The “hopper. Jagd (yakht),G. Hunt, hunting. Jagdhorn, Jagdzink (tsink). Hunting horn, bugle-horn. Jagdruf (roof). Sound of the horn. J-lied (lét). Hunting-song. J-sinfonie (sin-f6né’). A symphony of the hunt. Jstiick. A hunting-piece. Jagerchor (ja’-khér-kér), G. Chorus of hunters: Jager horn. Hunting horn.; jailtage (yal’-taj). The sole musical instr. of Tartary, a slender box of fir, about 4 ft. long, over which six wire strings are stretched. It is played with both hands. jaleo (ha-la’-6), Sp. A Spanish dance in 3-8 time, moderato, for one person. Jalousieschweller (yal-o0-zé’-shvéllér), G. ‘“‘Venetian-blind’’ swell. Janitscharenmusik (yd-nit-sha’/rénmoo-zék’), G., jan’izary music. Military music for cymbals, triangles, etc. Janko. Vide KEY-BOARD. jazz. See history of, page 750. jeu (zhu) pl. jeux (zhu), F. x. Play; style of playing on an instr. 2. A stop on the organ, harmonium, etc. 3. The organ-power, as grand j. (gran), or plain j. (plain). Full organ. dem i-j. Half-power. j. a bouche (4 boosh). Flue-stop.