davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
cOrteIyou House, Lord HOwes Headquarters.

Of one of them was the word Dennis"
The old soldier smiled while tear
Elistened in his eye, and he said: Very
true! Indeed. their name is Dennis,
sure enough" He had seen one Of
Uncle Sans Junk yards.
All along the sen wall parapet guns
like these nearly a hundred in num-
Der, of smaller calibre. are mounted
In days gone by. and In the not-dis-
tant past, these very guns were looked
upon with awe by foreign nations, and
before the wonderful inventions Of
Krupp, in the way OF breech-loadcrs,
they could have annihilnted the fleets
of the world; but the invention OF high
power, long-range guns have made
them as ineffective as n boys tin rutty
blower, They look very warlike, but
that Is NIL. OF so little account have
these guns been considered that those
brought 10 Fort Hamilton years ago
for mounting in the lower shore bat
terlea have never been removed from
the dock.
slipping back from the roadway which
skirts the shore Is the glacs forming a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
JEM MACE, FIGHTER.
Remarkable Career Of Eng
lands Last Champion.
A MASTER OF RINGCRAFT.
Undoubtedly the Most Scientific
Boxer Of His Day.
A MASTER OF RINGCRAFT.
HE CANE FROM THE RoMANY RACE
A Rover From Boyhood, He Was
True Bohcmian-Hi- Memoir
able Datties.

In the annals OF the prize ring.
with the possible exception OF John l..
Sullivan. there has never been a more
interesting figure than Jem Mace, the
champion boxer OF England. The long
list OF champions OF England which
began with John Broughton In 1870.
came to an end 100 years later with
Jem Mace 1t Is true that there are
boxers in England today who lay
claim to the title Of champion. hut the
difference between them and the old
time champions " as great as between
chalk and cheese. There ARE plenty OF
professional boxers nowadays. many or
them as clever as 1t IL possible for
boxers to be, but the professional prize
fighter In extinct.
Jem Mace must therefore be regard
ed as the last of the real champions
OF England. His record as 4 cham
pion ceased with his last battle with
Joe Goss. 1t was unfortunate for Mace
that the period of his championship
embraced the worst and most degencr-
ate days Of the prize ring In ENGLAND.
To quote the words of an old-time au-
thorlty; when the patronage of the
prize ring had fallen from noblemen
and gentlemen and the admirers of
courage and fair play into the hands
OF the keepers OF night houses. whose
soul object was to fleece the dissipated
and unwdry by the sale Of high-priced
RAILWAY passes for special excursions
10 bring customers and victims to their
dem Of debauchery aud robbery, could
II be expected boxers could remain
honest and brave, the announcement
of on the level nights being nothing to
these dcbascd speculntors2" This was
the degradation Into which the
ring had fallen when Jcm
Mace first became known rs
n fighter. To these influences some
Of the shady Incidents OF Aface's career
are easily traceable. AT his best, when
he manfully chose 10 exert his pow
crs, Mace might challenge comparison
with any of his predecessors who won
and wore the championship belt Of
England. So far aR science and ring
craft were concerned. Il IL doubtful IL
Mace ever has been surpassed Jcm
Belcher and Jim Ward We're the only
English champions who were hla
equals in these respects \ sporting
writer who made special of Mace
wrote OF him; considered merely ns
It bruiser, I should say he was not so
much a man OF science, according To
the rules Of the nuglllstlc art. as that
he possessed style peculiar. or. rather.
natural. to himself, capable or battling
MI regular science, ana what appeared
Helt-taught or Invented rather than
acquired by practice, He was re-
mnrkably quick. springing backwards
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
OLD FORT HAMILTON
Orce the Watchdog Of the
Western World.
TODAY 1T IS ONLY A RUIN.
Children Play in Its EmbraSures.
Sparrows Nest in Its Guns.
"SToNEwALL" JACKSON'S ROOM.
A Talk with "Boiivar," the Column
bad. which Has Not Been
Wired for Thirty Years.

FORT HAMILTON. New York Har-
Dor, 1t ia NOR with the grim
Visage OF war that this article is in
tended to deal, but rather with
the cooling dove of peace. and long may
mat bird OF love and good omen con
tinuc to COO. desire To make plain
the aspect of warlikc military place
where children play In the cmbrasures
OF the fortress and the ground sparrows
build their nests In the mukHles of
the great guns which frown over the
battlements, but which. ms matter of
fact. look more warlike than they
really are. because they arc nothing
better In this day than old iron--iunk.
Fort HamlltOnl Its name brings
back memories of the rast, when II
was considered, as 1t really was in
days long gone by, one oc the most
lmprcgnablc fortresses Of the world
Named after Alexander Hamilton, who
fell by the bastard hand o, Burr. this
old fort has always been a savorite
post with the officers ana mon u the
United States army; probably not so
much on account OF the sentiment
which connected its name with trat
Va iAhHlllNuIt AZ from Inc llCl mat
1t was very close 90 the metropolis,
whore all the delights dear 10 beth
officer ana private were to be found.
Fort Hamilton ls also intercstlng 20
the visitor. 1t lies. as It were. at the
very gateway of the Western World.
and IL is the country's watch deg.
From II strategic point OF view. its
location Ia most important. rnd 1t is
probable that no more suitable site
for the defeuces OF ,he g'cat harbor
of New York could have hcun selected.
For many years. however. Fort Ham
ilton has been practically no drfcmce
whatever, but In the near future II will
again be the most impregnable fortress
which human ingenuity and handi-
work can devise. The work is nearly
done, ana probably before next spring
the harbor Of New York viii be so
protected by the great guns to be
mounted there, ana which are already
In place ON Sandy Hook. that no hostile
ship win venture within gunshot The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

forming beautiful green sward. Under.
meath is a mine, which. " u match were
applied 10 It, would fairly rend this
portion of the earth in twain Here
Is stored In the magazine OF the fort
tons on tons of powder. gun cotton and
other high-power explosives, Back of
the glacis is the mortar battery, where
nearly hundred great mortars sit
on their launches like so many watch
dogs, hidden from view, but ready for
work at moments notice. These
mortars are intended TO throw a shell
high In the air and drop It on the
decks of vessels entering the harbor
We accompany the old soldier with.
In the quadrangle. There he points ont
TO us familiar spots. "That room in the
northwest corner. with the tower over
IT,. he says, was where General Tru-
man Seymour had his quarters and
over on the opposite side, In the south
west corner. Is Stonewall Jackson's
room. In the old days the officers all
LOGGED In the casemate rooms and the
soldiers slept In hunks beside the guns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

rear with n heavy wall OF granite block.
At the rcnr OF this mass Of solid stone
--hecause It IL really that-are TO be
mounted on carriages, which will al
low the guns to be raised automatical-
~ above the parnpet 10 be Hired, then
sinking out Of sight, the great twelve
and fourtecn-inch modern rliled can
non, which win heave ton OF metal
or shell charged with explosives from
thirteen to seventeen miles out at sea.
These guns are to be so ranged that
they can be fired with such accuracy
that they will drop Il proJectile within
any square OF twenty feet, although
the objective point ~ miles beyond the
range of human vision, on account OF
the convesity OF the oceans surface.
Although Interested with tho great
bank OF solid stone, through which Tor
one hundred feet the enemy would nave
to fire n projectilc TO reach the dlsap-
pearing guns, the stranger. old veteran
that he was, yearned for old friends
lie soon found an old friend. and, as
he patted monster twenty-inch
smooth-bore Rodman columbiad, the
largest bore OF amy gun In the uniteu
States and only one companion, SIS
ter gun at Fortress Monroe. the tears
stood in the old soldiers eyes, as ne
murmured:
Bolivar. old comrade. ] suppose you
will soon go to the junk heap, too
Your day Ia ended. like all of us. We
are obsolete, played out; no good. Ana
/ don't believe you have over been hred
since you were tested before the war
He was right. The old gun, the
heaviest and only one mounted at fort
Hamilton, weighing in dead weight
Of metal twenty tons las never been
fired since It was mounted II takes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

new guns at Fort Hamilton on dis
appearing carriages are designed TO
throw a shot Weighing nearly ton.
thirteen miles out ut sea, and hit IL
ship long before It comes In sight.
A few days ago, Just as the sun was
rising. great red orb out OF lhe
ocean, on the east. pedestrian en-
tered the great sally port OF Fort
Hamilton and stood within the quad
ranglc. Although the day was blazing
hot, the blue-clad warriors of Light
battery X, Firs. United States Artil-
lay, and three uther companies OF the
snu'f command. rIu'l ped as infa1:rv
were drawn up on the plaza In martial
array,
As the stranger entered the quad
rnnEle the mellow tones OF the army
buglc were sounding merry fanfarade
and echoing and rc-ccholng from the
walls of the old fortress, a we'll
built, nthletic-looklng fellow, with
luxuriant iet-block muatache, curled
up at the ends. eyes black as Goals
and regular. handsome features.
stepped up to the stranger and salut-
Ing. said;
sergeant Lowder. ut your service.
sir; whom do you wish to ser""
II merely wanted to visit the old
post ana pass an hour or two looking
around. ! was once a soldier and was
stationed here In the days before tire
war. ! wish TO refresh the memories
OF those DAVIS" the STRANGER replied.
VERY we'll" replied the sergeant.
and thcn; 'if you want TO meet Colo
mel Miller you Will md him over at
headquarters"
Left to himself th0 stranger Of other
| days began To renew ins acquaintance
with old friends He tirst strolei over
to the extreme eastward portion II the
reservation. where stands the old Cor
telyou House This old house. with
I IL Al = Ia
and dormer windows, wns dear old
| friend. II stood lust as IL had forty
years before. but the sugar locusts.
which were then mere saplings In the
| front yard, had grown To be huge
trees at full maturity. II was at this
end bay, that Lord Howe brought his
British squadron to anchor and land
| cd his relocated Brltons and Hes
SLAMS. before the battle OF Long Island.
| Here. also, Lord Howe started that
wonderful military road which led up
| Into Brooklyn, which he paved with
cobble stone taken from the beach,
and which remains to this day IN the
farmyard OF the old Cortclyou House.
over this road the cannon and heavy
wagon trains of the British COM
mander were hauled.
The eastern bastion OF tho old fort
Ind passed away and the old hundred
FOUNDERS which pointed their threat
oning mugsles over toward Norton's
Point. at Coney Island, We're also gone
to the scrap heaps and were probably
now forming the portion OF some great
machine. throbbing and beating AZ It's
daily task In the place OF the old
bastion OF earthwork and granite wall.
once considered so impregnable. there
| arose n mountain Of solid concrete,
neyenty-flve feet high. one hundred
feet thicl, and semi-circular In shape.
faced with earth and protected In the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

and forwards with the rapldlty OF
lightning, You heard his blows. but
did not see them, At the conclusion
Of round his ANTAGONIST was struck
and bleeding; hut he threw In his hits
His style like that OF great masters
In every line was truly his own--per-
fectly original. and extremely difficult
TO avoid or to withstand. Add to this
that u drawer boxer never pulled on
q shirt and we need hardly wonder ut
his eminent success. until an accident
deprived him Of one OF the most valu-
able organs OF mans complex frame"
when Maces name Is mentioned IL IL
inevitable that he should be compared
20 Tom Sayers. The latter did not pos
Hcss anywhere near the science of
Mace. Tom had great gifta and was u
wonderful fighter, but no one Will pre-
sumo TO nlnen him ON the snne nelnMlnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
wrIsoSDvl|


The honesty of the chlna I.
business dealings Is shown ~.
tlon of Hou Qua, the caa =,
alre, who died a few years ~
at least s5O,OOo.ooo. am. 4 /
one OF the Chinese t nl,,,, "a \
failed. owing a great sum liz
ers Hou Qua got up ,, I'M
and paid the whole inas sSsIsln|
headed the list OF p,sssaVkt.|
81 900 900 out Of his own ayp g
al the same time that that st"
must remain untarn' ~ rha 4
Rrltish were about 70 pv'n sses
, npie,s" their demand q s s',s
paid within forty,eish ,i,, hSa isg I
Inc subscription Us, ~, I ne ~
81 100000. Il give, sa ,ne 'baslr.s
q ,nanI have had. ! N.Y.. ~ 4 4
y testimony Of the i Il " p,ss
and 5000, 900 as a ma MAJ
which i bear my I, wl ll,r,sa.ly ~
"i mou qua is stl, n. s,s'ia i "a
with business hoh0', -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

leave New York The general Is SO
years old. and for many decades he has
lived In the old house at 80 East
Tweniy-iirst street. He is gentle
mnn of the old school. courtly. but a
M llnperlous. and he has long affected
the dress OF other days Naturally. he
was very proud OF his long descent,
ana recently he conceived the idea of
berpetuating in bronze the name OF de
Peyster. 50 he gave an order for n
statue Of his grcat-great GRANDPA her,
Colonel Abraham de Peyster. and in
Que time the work was finished. Mean
while the general had got the consent
OF the Park Commissioners to have the
statue set up on Bowling Green, which
was accordingly done. and General de
Peyster was happy His satisfa ,tlon
was very short lived however, for
there arose at once and with great
unanimitya chorus Of criticism against
The queer looking affair. II was de-
elared Ia be an eiiigy, a ridiculous
manikln. and several other.thlngs not
calculated TO give pleasurs9to the de-
scendant of the Knickerbf,ksrs. The
Park Commissioners We're roundIy cen
demned for allowing such Mn utterly
.nartlstic work TO deface public spot.
Truth TO tell, the bronze OF the gallant
colonel is one Of those statuary horrors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

The whltest city y os.ssv|
csd pe There cannot III, !
wblter. unless II D l.o ssi'' lis
The best way TO app ~ L ~
to take a trip On Sss nj "
steamers which Ply ~
a ~ Morocco i,,r and :Is eecs,l -
,ro an Or o. you a while ss,p e y
r nea,.. 10 be floailiprss r. drsl ns'|
P isst as = you are. r r. isia ~
\ foreigner is lhai y !. II
Iceberg. ,sa gluten. \, ~
s saa and sky. l aysiI p,f'p
M tnat outlines s % ali
a apg does The ill ss 'iRsssg
know naT,' and you ar ar sssf.s a
that you ,,,a are Town
su Sp a magic ape
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Thorpe came to tho scratch half-bllnd.
was bruised and bleeding, still he was
game, and made last bid for the
fight. Thorpe ateadied himself as he
approached the scratch. then hurled
himself on Mace. hitting out straight
with both hands. Mace stopped him
prettily, then opening hts shoulders.
dashed In his left ON the cheek. fol-
lowed By the right on the point OF
the nose The latter blow was a tor
rihlc one, ana did the business. Thorpe
staggered NIL around the ring, and
finally fell in n heap on the ground.
JAY DEE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

operate as the pictures in the comic
papers would have us to suppose; the
day has passed when the smooth gem
tlcman PUSHES up to the bucollc ar
rival and cries enthusiastically, why
my dear old friend lopldns, how are
all the people in Mush CcntreY so
fully has this method been ventilated
In the public press that the farmer ~
at last really up to the llttle game ana
fights shy of prepossessing strangers.
1t takes something with "A inner air or
verlslmllitude to fool the pilgrim from
the back districts and the sharpers
have hit upon the very thing, accord
ing to that best Of authorities. oN-
Superintendent Byrnes. In the course
OF a pleasant chat the other day, That
great detective told me of scheme
whose unlqueucss and daring places II
in the front rank Of swindles. ~ few
months ago" said Mr. Byrnes. Il re-
ceived a complaint from u man from
back In the country to the effect that
his trunk had been stolen by one OF
the transfer companies In New YORK,
and that Furthermore, having gone to
n hotel recommended by the agent on
the train, he had there been robbed of
all his money and valuables, The
company in question StOutly Insisted
that II knew nothing Of the man nor
his trunk. ana 1 believed It, y little
Investigation revealed a queer swlndle.
y gang Of sharpers had had uniforms
made in exact Imitation OF those worn
by the employees OF the transfer con-
Germ. and big bunch OF checks gave
realism to the deception. They would
send men far up the line OF rail-
road. aud they would 90 through the
cars spottlng their rural victims. Incl
dentally they would drop a friendly
hint as to n good and cheap hotel. II
the farmer entrusted his check to their
tender mcrcles 1t was all up with his
trunk, and If he went so far as to go
to the hotel recommended. the panel
game was worked on him during his
Innocent SAUNDERS. These fake agents
would take good care to leave the
train before the real employees got on
board. 1 don't know to what extent
the scheme had been worked, but its
apparently official character must have
caught a great many victims"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

which nut their muzsles out OF the port
holes in front OF the quadrangle 'front.'
I'M, the sea. All Is changed now
sure enough, all is changed now.
Nov the officers live with their taml-
lies in row OF pretty cottages along a
pleasant shaded avenue. The hsnu-
Quarters are back In II frame building
outside the quadrangle Tho men live
in benlthful. dry quarters. in good
barracks. instead OF in damp case
mates. There is a lyccum. where lee
lures are given, the men give theatri-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

cal entertainments there. and there Is
n large library and reading room,
where magazines. newspapers anu
plenty OF good, wholesome reading ma
terlnl IL furnished the men. In the
summer time the men. when not on
drill. have a good baseball GROUND anu
mnlcontents and insubordinates, in
stead OF being chained to the floor in
the old castle in the redoubt. are put
to hoeing corn and potatoes. The old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

|
meroa nay in become s n,, altsse,h., Z
register, OF course put n<n,,,'.
that light, and HE ua mi y
ceeded by his anger sr'sl ssfa..
y city that dldn't Ill, iie deeh-4
SHOULDN'T have hin want bis ~
his word. A "for ss,. ana he ~,
posted on the Twenty. hg'ise !,
and its former tsns MS ssrs,, I,
bag and baggage ~ has Az
Duchess county ny. y TlvAi,,'
tablish n home for aere M d \:
lected girls. a char s'lin,e aas'
already been obtaInes tor VIVA
ls. OF course. unlmneu. Hls n,
or interest TO those vrsant, br
rapidly the flavor Of w ,'le. rsalii.
IL eYaporating from Ne ~Ss'gqlssas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
Aiwnys Aficr Money.

Bllnks tmedltatlvely)-what greedy
world fhls IL; the great majority OF peo-
pie are always after money
Hardup tsadly)-Yes. and a long way
after 1t. too.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
v -----------.
"SAThHlSTS" IN GoTslI

:
The "satanists" have r,s.ss|
York. Perhaps this stattn,;I
need n little calculation 10 M
are not aware OF the stfansr N
pulsive sect that has arpu.i
horror In Paris over It's act, NJ
dalism in churches n
and It's frightfully M NJ
sacrilegious ritet ZAN
In which every- /~
thing that Chris
tians hold sacred 49,
is turned topsy- 2tAt
turvy and spit E{EAI
upon. And now / ElNfI
hear, upon what | N]8A
know to be most ~V
excellent authority. that ssl
these queerly constItuted mor.l
been established in Manhs.ll,
that they regularly 70 thr,an
disgusting ceremonlals. Thsf
Ing places are kept q pfoiaani
An unfrOcked French pn,r d !
have been the founder Of tis All
branch, and naturally noii h d
herents are of the same nHr
The absolutely indispenubk feat
their rellglon-if such 1t aaka
Is the theft of chalIcs' N
hosts of Catholic chuiAn y!
portion has already be1 nrA
for not two weeks ag1A MI Z
on lower Third avenus lyssi
these very articles lad W
Some wonder was exprsss. y
were not OF great yalus rf-s
But now It Is generally hlHn
they are In use at M a
"Blaok Mass" where III
draped with obscene NOTES y
lures. where the Mag uai
prlestly robes with The eEN
down, where figures The r
human head and where "
infants Is supposed to be aiua.
faithful. The Satanists fIahh!
that the devil is the prince o.
they worship him on thl' VI
count. the neophyte taking W
BILE oath: 81 abJure baptism
Christian faith. l repudials y
TO God. / swear fidelity ana W
TO the Prince of Darkness WI
the other Satanlsts do, ano !
deayor To bring Others TO M
1 promise to make pleaslns. y,
to thee. / will slaY mass1
month, and every fortnleM,
so far as even TO drink ihe Y
young child" Then the en-, y.
rebaptized in the name y Y !,
and his dark majesty y w~
Of clothing as II pledge q W w
An this sounds farcical Spy.
those who know the Satanic
that they are in fearful ens
that their rites are OF ine ~, y
he solemnity. 1t remains Y
how such a sect will noullM ~,
York. The city Is broad XXX, ~
religious tolerance. but WIZ N
to stealing church propeiss, ,s y
ing infants blood, the polm
apt to take an active NAM "
ter wILsoSDvl!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08


SO the case OF old
General John w.
de Peyster, one of
the bluest blooded
Enlckerbockers In
the town, and long
q familiar figure
on the urban land
scape, Is quite an
extraordinary one.
lie is going to
a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

deavor to concoct
schemes that Will
unburden the re-
spected citizen of
Iiayville of what
ever wealth he may
bring with him for
his urban enter
tainment or BUSH
ness. But the bunco
men do not now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

The "satanists" have r,s,ss
York. Perhaps this stattn,,;
need n little calculation 10 M
are not aware of the strange n
pulsive sect that has afousd
horror In Paris over Its acts 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

AHAt' AN'As 'A 80 ~
ronmed over the
hills that bear the
name OF the red
men, and even
now the half-breed
descendants of the
once powerful tribe
have n reservation
that IA nf great
value to the specu-
latlve pale faces,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

! A KRlCgER8OCRER'S REVENGE.
3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Love for his native city Is q very
strong characteristics of the average
Gothamite. and when he has lived in ii
Tor many years all the Inducements in
the world will generally avail naught
in getting him to consent to leave IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
100000 o0eGaNOS1TG
= NEW TRAP FOR THE FARMER. 9

There Is shrewd and active con-
tlngont of New Workers whose chief
end and aim In life Is to get the better
OF the farmer who rashly intrudes
within the gates OF the city, These
gentry lay awake nights In their en-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

dallsm In churches
and its frightfully
sacrllegious ritet
In which every-
thing tina [ Chris
tians hold sacred
is turned topsy-
turvy and $ pit
upon. And now /
hear, upon what /
know to be most
4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
- -
LIFE.PREsERvIxs slim,

~, garment,
take on /. \
slightly nsj|
form. he h
istics Of ~.
ap,iVllmsatT.'
Stern stern cdlss,'
RED out H.
70 bathInr,'
The result !,
nneniable. II