davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

There L. no excuse Cor the prcsenc
OF rye, cookie or chess IN wheat NJ har
ycst-tlme. Il h not always possible
10 have absolutely clean seed, aud
weed-seeds are In the soil, but q De-
practicable to clean the standing grain
when these weed pests appear. Rye
shoots up much higher than the wheat
and cookie has a blossom easily seen
Taking two drlll widths az a through
a man can pass over an acre OF wheat
very quickly. clipping 90 the heads OF
blossoms OF these undesirable plants
We have too much thoroughbred cockl,
In the country. The fannlng-mllls tan
out the lighter and smaller grains Of
cookie. but too often leave the largest
grains In the seed. In this way We
have been raising the standard tot
cookie until some Of Il Is as heavy a.
wheat-grains. IT, together with rye and
other Nth In wheat. can be wholly
eradlcated by a little care before wheat
harvest I.owlands often have som'
docks In the wheat. and seed Il rip
ened before harvest Getting into N,
manure, they are carried back to cul
tivated Fields. A watch should be KEEP
Cor these. aud an ounce OF prevention
saves the cost Of pound Of cure Ex
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

swords equally ne fine as the IN.
nous blades OF Damascus are manu-.
l,c'urod In B5ntan, state in the Him.
hlaIs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

Usually when w0man's ear begins
10 burn she Is talking about some
body.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09
AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST To
AoRIcULTURisTs.
Some up-to-Date Hints About Cuitlva-
tion Of the soil aud Yields Thereof
HORTICULTURE. viticulturo ana Fiori.
ealture.
Advantage. Of Drainage

HE necessity OF
drainage Is not TO
be determined by
the quality OF water
which falls or flows
upon the surface,
nor upon the power
OF the sun 10 carry
Il on by evapora-
ton: bat upon the
character OF tn g
"a IL - that IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

There Is no lifting power In the re-
llgion OF man who won't ray his
debts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

49,. ,'..sfos Consumption T. the beat
III .4 currs George W. LStz,
ddlAr AuFvfils, 1876.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

II vi nightly goo. 10Y who likes
have ID school teacher meet his
ucnia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

London has 1900 policemen, Paris
has 5000 policemen. New York has
500 policemen. The ordinary arrests
IN New York in a year are 5000. In
Paris 100000 and In London 10000
jefferson City. No. has come 70 ne
lrint In season with a couri-house
watermelon club.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09
MRS. I'IBBITTS.
By Anna sheildsj

NNAHAN NAA ~ ~ w
come deeply inter-
ested IN Mrs Tib-
bits? Was Il when
Frank Tlbbltta my
young friend and
godson. came 10 me
to help him out Of
the "scrape with
ZONES" that cost
him the tidy sum
OF 5000 before u
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

Mechanical Effects Of Drainage. Tie
mechanical effects Of drainage are 20
deepen the soil ana promote "a more
thorough pulverizatlon. rs hrst oilec,
Il to dry he surface soil by drawing
out Of Il an the surplus moisture. 90
that In early spring or late autumn Il
may be worked with the pillow as advan-
tageously as At midsummer. A wet
soll can never be properly pulveriEed.
and the blowing or working a clay soil.
or even heavy loan. when wet. tends
only to puddle Il and render Il less
pervlous TO water and air Rain water
contains a great quantity and variety
of fertlllEing substances. and Il depos.
ia them In the soil during iis passage
through Il. Both these facts are per.
eep,lble 10 the senses without resorting
20 chemical tests.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

Methods OF Spreading and Growth
The distribution Of forest trees de.
ponds not only upon the characlerls-
tics Of the particular kind and its
adap.abnlty TO the soil and climate.
hut also upon the chance Of dislrlbu-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

ME- Wlnsiow's soothing syrup
rar shiidrn tssthng soiiena ihc gums f1urrl iua1
400 alaya paln cures sind collie. o. caniH bottle
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxativo nromo Quinine Tablets, All
Druggists refund the money fit falls iocure &c
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-09

DO no, saluva.s the orchard In the
fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
OIL GOES UP IN BRIGHT FLAMES.
Eclipse OIL works ut Newtown Creek Anre-
s2S, Worth OF Damage Done.

Eclipse OIL works ut Newtown Creek Anre-
s2s.O Worth OF Damage Done.
The Eclipse Oil Works. at Greenpoint avenue
and Newtown Greek, williamsburgh, which is n
part OF the Standard Oil Company's outfit, was
discovered to he on fire about 10 O'Clock last
night, and before tho fire was under control
about S25 900 worth OF damage was done.
The fire lighted up a great area. and the red
light Of the flames was reflected back from tho
great masses OF black smoke, which was thrown
Oft until. to those in the neighborhood, tho
whole heavens seemed TO be on fire. A great
number OF persons were attracted 10 the scene.
This fine fire display lasted for more than an
hour, and in that time many thousand barrels Of
oil were consumed.
The fire was confined to a one-story brick
storehouse for refined oil, which stood In tho
centre OF the space occupied by the works. John
Pock, a watchman, discovered the fire and gave
the alarm.
There was practically nothing to be done at
that part OF the works except to watch the oil
burn; but there was work to do to save further
damage. About other parts OF the grounds
stand eight large tanks, each OF which holds
thousands OF barrels OF oil. and many OF these
were full.
Pumps were set to work and the oil was sent
across Sewtown Greek through connecting pipes
and into the tanks OF the Queens County OIL
Works. where II was safe.
Assistant Chief Engineer Perry OF the Brook
lyn Fire Department had his right leg broken
by a blow from a fire nozzle.
The tireboat Seth Low was run into and dis
abled in Ncwtown Creek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
GALES IN EUROPE.
A Great Deal OF Damage to shipping Z. the
English Channel.

HAvRE, March Tho gales along tho north
ern coast OF France and in tho English Channel
have done q great deal OF damage to shipping.
The British bark st. Julien, from Queenstown,
broke from her moorings at Dunkirk this morn
ing and was carried out into tho roads. Her
masts wore carried away, and she 10 now an
chorod in tho roads.
Among the other disasters reported in tho
Channel Is the sinking OF a fishing vessel OF
FocaInD last night. Five Of her crow were
drowned.
LONDON, March i.-Tho British tank steamer
Lucigcn. from Rotterdam Feb. 20 for baltimore,
has put into Plymouth. Ono OF her lifeboats
has been smashed by the heavy seas. three Of
her CROW were drowned, and her captain was
severely injured.
The British steamer State Of California, from
New York Feb. 20 for Glasgow. has arrived at
Grecnock with her deck fittinga damaged.
Tho Norwegian bark Lady Gladys, from Da-
rion for Dublin. has anchored noar Penzance.
All Of her sails have been blown away. and she
Is partly full OF water. Sho Is riding heavily, and
IA liteboit has gone to her assistance.
The schooner Agnes has arrived at Portland.
She reports that three Of her crew were washed
ovcr6osrd during the gale and drowned Tho
vessel has been damaged.
A despatch from Madrid says that violent
causing great damage TO property. Two vessels
have been wrecked OF Puerto Debasajes and
twenty seven Oh tncir crew crowned.
Tho French steamer Durgundia, from New
York. which. arrived at Marseilles yesterday,
encountered heavy weather, during which abe
was somewhat damaged.
The British steamer Ontario, which sailed
from London on March Tor boston, put into
Portland yesterday owing to the gale.
The British steamer Soinerhill, from Newport
News Feb. II for Bristol. put in at Lundy Island
yesterday for shelter.
Tho Dutch steamer Zaandam, at Rotterdam,
for New York, grounded while entering the har-
Dor, but was tOwed or.
Tho British steamer Suez, at Londonderry,
from Baltimore. reports that her steering gear
has been damaged. A lifeboat was also dam
nged.
The Norwegian bark Drowning Sophie, at
Granton, from Savannah, reports that she en-
countered fearful weather during the voyage,
and had her deck damaged.
A steamer. supposed to DO the Siracusa, q
German vessel, which was last reported as hav-
ing sailed from Hamburg, has foundored or
New Quay. Cornwall. Her masts show above
tho water.
Nothing has been heard OF her crow. and It Is
supposed that they have boen lost.
The ketch Engineer has foundcred of Padstow,
Cornwall, and all her crow were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
HARD LUCK OF THE CAMBRIAN.
stiI Tossing on tho Atlantic AFTER Beins TsweA
by Tive stenmorr-

LIVERPOOL, March 4.-The British steamer
yaia, Capt Seaborne, which arrived hero yes
terday from Galveston, reports that she picked
up tho Wilson line steamer Cambrian, from
London, Feb. 4. for New York. and towed her
1900 miles in the direction OF tho Azores. She
was obliged TO leave her. however, in conse-
quence OF the extremely rough weather.
The CaInbrian was picked up by the British
steamer Assyrinn. from Glasgow for Halifax. on
Feb. 10, in latitude as. longitude 43'. and taken
in tow. The Assyrian. which arrived at Halifax
on Feb. %, towcd the Cambrian two days, but
during a hurricane the h.wser parted, and the
disabled steamer was lost.
The Assyrian searched for the Cambrian for
three DAYS, but could lind no trace OF her. 1t
WIS then feared that she had foundered, as
when last seen sho WAS rolling heavily,
but two days after the arrival of the
hssyrian at Halifax the steamer Rappahannock
arrived here from Newport News and reported
that she had seen the tambrisn on Feb. ~ in
latitude -, longitude ilo, in tow OF u steamer,
the name OF which she did not get. but which
was undoubtedly the Vala. The Cambrian ut
that time was 800 miles east OF ~. Johns. ". +.
The Nlla reports thRt she lost her jolly-boat
and her bridge was badly damaged. The Nsln
last saw the Cambrian on Feb. "a. in latitude As
north. Longitude 3j' west, apparently in no
danger, though u southwest gale was prevailing
at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
,rs. W.. Vas plain, full, and sweeping, meas.

which was plain, full, and sweeping, meas
" two yards and a half in length.
~. Inc ieit side It was open over a panel Of seed
INC skirt was also slashed open half way up, and
unuer that also was a pearl-embroidered petit
with this gorgeous gown Mrs. Mckinley wore
= number OF diamonds to fastcn the lace, tho
~ nsonusoInest being a diamond star and a sunburst
s,ne combs. The fan carried was. of the small
o ~ shape, OF lace, the same design AZ that
Mrs; Garrct A. Hobart was sttired in a white
u, Mr WV, ~ a corsage Of unique design.
velvet. a. n m "a. msnna,s gown was Of white uncut
trsin was five yards in length.
b, fisarly an hour was spent by the party on the
the fullest the brilliant scene on the door and at
sno same time give Mrs. Mckinley, who looked
.ntlgued, an opportunity to rest before crossing
inc great court TO the supper room.
began ~ soh 9b ml pIn.,do to 70 ths march dow1stSiTs
neSisS' and a number Of sentismSn con:
Of Brilliantly dressed ans,s 'rai Mom Sslno a aa their tbsiyy
escorts. The Presidential party passed to tho
supper room from the gallery along the north
PROCEEDED across the hall their progress was
MARKED by continuous cheering, which lasted as
long as the President was in sight.
ro onnp the T Seso serGea 70 81 fS WHICH Rahrt I.r IN in ba pr1ya,s
in design and elcsSnce with tho sere Of the hall.
~ w. VIZ h'N tfaNaa
In the centre OF the table was an immense bunch
OF 9do american m re Beauty roses, the blooms rising Ave
By. q smaller bunch Of the same.
viii, hse p ioilGTins lad ladies NS and gentlemen sat down
lent Hobart, wife and SON; Postmaster.
Interior. Bliss, Mark Hanna, Gardiner a..
Hubbard. Mr., and MR.; ,Myron 7. Her
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. William Boardmnn,
Mr.; and Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. l. Q. Hanna, Mr..
and Mrs. VIC. .Whittcmore, Justice and Mrs. II.
Is. Brown. Justice Harlan. Mrs. Stephen II. Field.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. George b. Williams, Mrs. Sax.
ton OF Canton, and Miss Phelps Of Cleveland.
AT IL 80 President and Mrs. Mckinley left
the building by tho Fourth street entrance and
were driven to the White House. The remainder
OF the party returned TO the ballroom and par
ticipatcd In the festivities, which were pro-
tracted until an carly hour in the morning.
President and Mrs. Mckinley returned to tho
White House at l1:4O. They retired at once to
their private apartments, both tired from the
trying ordeal OF tho day.
Shortly a~fterward all the lights were oxtin-
Ruished and the new Chief Magistrate and his
wife entered upon their first nights rest In the
Executive Mansion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
SHOOTS HIS MISTRESS.
A Bowory Concert saloon Performer wounded
by . FORMER city Employed.

Mary Franklin. or Nellie Dunn. as she is some
times called, q performer In Bowery concert
saloons, was shot twice and severely wounded
last night in her room, at A. Great Jones street,
by Philip Metz, u man with whom she has been
living for some months. After the shooting
Metz ran from the house. and at a late hour was
still at large.
The woman, with blood pouring from two
wounds In her head. followed Metz downstairs
and went into the rooms of Mrs. Julia Weber,
the housekeeper. Tho ~latter's son Charles rG
ported the case at the Mercer street station and
the woman was removed to st. Vincent's Hospi-
tai, where 1t was said that, although serious,
her wounds were not necessarily fatal.
The woman said she attributed the shooting
to jealousy on the part OF Metz. Metz and the
woman engaged a room in tho house in Great
Jones street about three months ago She was
then engaged at Gombossy's. On New Years
Day they had n quarrel, and he struck her with
a knife, causing a slight wound.
Metz IL a widower. He was for ten or twelve
years custodian OF the Essex Market Dispensary,
and later had a place In tho Street Cleaning De-
FOR Furman, the snow contractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
STATE orFrcIxIs ARREsrnD.
observation-disclosures and Speaker In Herth
Caroline Maae Prtsoners for Trcspa.s.

RALEIGH. N. O., March A.-Lieut. Gov. O. d.
Reynolds and Speaker A. r. Hileman Of the
House Of Representatives were placed under
arrest this evening after the Legislature
adjourned.
A deputy sheriff waited in the corridor OF tho
Capitol all the morning TO arrest tho presiding
officers as soon as the Legislature adjourned.
Warrants for their arrest were sworn out by o.
p. Swinson. who last week was doposed as en-
rolling clerk Of the Legislature because he do.
clined TO appoint two negroes as his assistants.
When the office Of enrolling clerk was
abolished Swinson refused to deliver the keys to
tho office, and tho Speaker and Lieutenant
Governor deputizod a force TO break the door
and force the locks. Swinson now brings action
against the Speaker and Governor
for trespass.
A hearing Of the case was begun this evening
with the two prisoners, Lieut-Gov. Reynolds
and Speaker Hiloman. surrounded BY counsel
and many State officers. Both branches OF the
Legislature met tonight without their prssid-
ing officers. No bond has been required Of either
Of the prisoners. The Legislature viii probably
take action In the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
THE CITY ILLUMINATED.
Government buildings n Bla.o OF LiGht-Fine
Display OF fireworks.

WASHINGTON, March A-The Examinations to-
night surpassed any former display in Washing
ton and the fireworks were exceptionally fine.
For the first time in the history of the Govern.
ment n general order issued by tho retiring
Cabinet officers caused every electric and gas
light in the great department buildings to DO
lighted, with brilliant results.
The classic roof lines OF the Treasury were
outlined with incandescent bulbs, u huge Amer
lean shield ornamented the State Department
facade, and from the highest elevation OF tho
War Department "a sixty-foot garrison nag
foated ntame against the black sky, illumin-
ated by the powerful searchlights.
Other searchlights brought out the grandeur
OF the Washington Monument and the Capitol.
A feature OF the elaborate reworks was n bal
loon ascension, from which tho national colors
picked out in fire were suspended above the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
IN NOTES.
Events or Interest and Importance In wash
ingtou on Inauguration Day.

ingtou on Inauguration Day.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-There were Just seven
unoccupied seats in the Senate gallery to-day.
They had been reserved for the members OF
President Cleyoland's family. but none OF tho
family except the President himself attended
the inauguration. Tho seats were saved, never
thelcss.
Major Weston Of Newburgh WAS s~trutting into
the Arlington at an early hour this morning
when he stumbled into a dignihed looking man,
who seized him by his coat and exclaimed:
do you think youn got itf'
MY dear sir" said Major Weston. 81 hope
so: but I am probably the only visitor In this
town to-day who doesn't expect to get anything
from the new Administration"
"Umi" said tho MISUNDERSTANDING citizen.
Then you ought TO be on the pension rolls. I'll
see that you get there" and he showed the Major
into the hotel and trotted on.
There were a great many disappointed young
women in Washington to-day, each one Of them
being armed with q camera. They got unusually
good seats on some one OF the reviewing stands,
and then they were informed that 1t was against
the rules to take pictures. Some OF them sue
ceeded in getting a picture now and then whom
nobody was looking. but 1t wasn't often. and tho
young women were unhappy In consequence.
IL was just ~ minutes pa5t IL UO-uAy Wnen tho
first elegram arrived at tho White House ad-
dressed to President Mckinley. From that time
until dark there was one continuous line OF
messenger boys. all bearing messages addressed
in that way. Some OF the boys brought only one
despatch, some brought handfuls, and before
the parade was over there was more than q
bushel OF the messages. They were without ex-
SsptfitCp eonsrasuis lat from persons who
came from all parts OF the country.
or tho thirty or forty relatives Of President
Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley who lunched at
the white House to-day only two are to become
residents at the White House. Ono Ia, of course,
Major McKinley's mother; the other is Mrs.
Maria SaSton, Mrs. Mckinley's aunt and closest
companion. She Is to be her closest companion
during the four years to come.
Representative Charley woodmsn, one Of
Cuba's most enthusiastic supporters on the floor
Of the House, Is gone from the halls Of Congress.
perhaps forever. This was the last day of Mr..
Woodlands oflcial career. Tomorrow he will DO
lust like the rest OF us. an ordinary citizen. Tho
exact valuation Mr.. woodman placed on his seat
In Congress may perhaps never be known. but
he priced 1t very highly. He was elected to Con-
successful independent candidate against tho
late Frank Lawlcr. Woodman pulled through
by the skin of his teeth, but when he came up
for denomination last summer he was Knocked
higher than Gilderoy's kite. Before he came to
Congress, Mr.. Woodman was a police Justice in
In Congress. He worked hard. but accomplished
little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
TURKEY ACQCIESCES.
she Indicates Her Willingness to withdraw
Her Troops from Crete.

LONDON. March 4.-The 7inrs has a despatch
from Constantinoplo saying that the Porte's
reply to tho identical note OF the Powers was
drafted on Wednesday, and will probably 10
delivered tonight
Tho tenor Of the reply Is acquiescent. Tho
despatch adds that the powers have agreed
upon tho terms OF their communication
respecting the withdrawal OF the Turkish
troops from Crete, and that this communica-
ton will be handed TO the Porte on Monday
Immediately after the Bairam festival, during
which the public offices are closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
A SPURIOUS JAMES r.. PIERCE.
Tho Real One Has Him Arrested and Ho u
Held for IntoXication.

There was an unusual scene In front of 10 Wall
street yesterday afternoon, in which ex-Stato
Superintendent OF Insurance James L. Pierce
figured, and which caused him a lot OF trouble.
Mr.. Pierce, while passing the building named.
overheard a well-dressed man, who was standing
in conversation with a ~stylishly dressed woman.
say:
IL am State Superintendent James T. Pierce
OF the Insurance Department" The real Pierce
stopped short. and addressing the woman, In.
formed hor that the man was an impOstor.
The stranger, who was very much intoxicated,
raised such u row that a crowd collected about
them, and the woman disappeared.
Mr.. Pierce called upon Policeman Mccormick
TO arrest the man, who was lugged OFT 10 the Old
slip station. lie was very abusive there, and, as
MIR. Pierce refused to make n complaint, the
policeman charged him with intoxication.
The prisoner said he was Thomas Wilson, and
strcnuously objected when a search of his pockets
was made. He carried papers apparently be-
longing to Thomas f.. Loughlin OF 8 Charles
street, n collector of 81 Water street. He was
held over night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
PREMIERs OF BRITISH COLONIES.
At Least 81, or Them viii Be Present At Queen
SirtoriR's Jubilee.

LONDON, March 4.-Joseph Chamberlain,
Secretary Of State for the Colonies, announced
in the House OF Common to-day that the Pre-
mIers Of Cape Colony. Newfoundland. Victoria,
Queensland, Tasmania, and West Australia, had
signincd their intention 10 be present at the cele-
bration OF the sixtieth year OF the reign Of Queen
Victoria in June next, upon the invitation OF tho
Government.
Mr.. Chamberlain added that Mr.. Wilfrid Lau-
rier. Premier Of Canada, had said that the invi-
tation would he heartily entertained, but no
would be Obliged To consult with his colleagues
on the subject OF its acceptance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
MR.. KERyOCHAN WORSE.
Tho Young Woman whose wagon knocked
Him Down Make. Herseir KNOWN.

Mr.. James p. Kernochsn, who was knocked
down by a road wagon on Monday morning at
Fifth avenue and Forty.irst street and has since
been unconscious at his home, s2i Fifth avenue.
became worse yesterday, and late last night his
recovery was not expected.
Mr.. Kernochan Is suffering from cerebral
last night that he feared that the blood clots
now pressing on his patients brain could not be
absorbed. DR.. Paul Allen spent the night with
him.
Mr.. Kcrnochan was knocked down by a wagon
driven by a young woman who has since called
at his house and explained the accident to his
family. The police also know who sho Ia.
She Ia q near relative OF a high offcer In tho
Poltce Department. There is no disposition to
prOseCute her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR GREECE.
About One Hundred Liberal Msmbors or the
Common Write TO King George.

LONDON, March 4.-Sir Charles Dixie, Sir
Thomas Reid. Mr.. Henry Labouchere, Mr.. John
Dillon, Mr.. Herbert Gladstone. Mr.. A. J.. Mum
della. and nearly one hundred other Liberal
members OF the House OF Commons have sub.
scribed their names TO "a letter To the King OF
Greece paying him q tribute for his services to
Crete, and expressing hope for the future safety
and welfare OF Greece.
The Standard says that the letter has excited
Indignation among the supporters OF the Gov.
ernment. The letter, it adds, is calculated to en-.
courage the King to resist the powers and to
produce u mischievous result.