davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
HOW JOHN BROWN WAS CAPrr-R

In Harpor's for January there is pub
lished for the first time the narrative of
"A schoolgirl who witnessed the John
Brown raids. 1t was written ut the time
of the raids. and the author. Jennie Cham
bcrs, is still a +, sident of Narpcr's Ferry.
This is Miss Chambcrs's story of the act
ual capture of John Brown:
"Whcn tn, call came from the Marines
TO surr, ndcr Brovn cricd ont No IN,
men outside brought M a ladder and
swung IT, end on, as a battoring-ran
against the door Tho door began in
shake and to give WAY: AS thov looked i'm
they saw Brown, muSkct in hand. stanI-
inr close to the Gour Coppir. near him.
GATED ont Il slrrcndcr' rroNn snid
That's one Thomson was killed. Mr.
Resin Cross. one of tho nrisorers toIJ nc
aftcrwari that he saw stevens living ON
his back and kuelt bv him and asked
him if n was hurt SteI ems said va. I
Cross had asked Hro,,, ia eond hin, o,,t
With one of tho Renders To cyrIoin ia tbc
citizens Brown LET hin, 70 on condition
thai he would roturn. # vrs tbo, ,i,o,
Ste, crs ySus shot
..N'ats,n and OIivcr Rrown vyera ebo, Il,
tho engine ECusn boforn mo do,vs y,,.
battered dawn re faro Gontb bronebt no.
lief ia tham Tohn Brown seemed nerf,.t
" ,noI and ehouod ma oro,4 .,,n,r.,tt =.
lie cb,rrnd tbo,,, Ia dio Lro,'cl, uii.t,',,
"a norrn,,ir ia, tho unhl.. ,u,sn Ia ,rhtr
the, wcra duhtrrp Our ,iti1c,e ybo ,,,o,
shut i'm there win tho raiders uI,ro ,nnrl
80 ~ - '''' y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
RUTLAND PASTOR RESIGNS,
Rev. George w. Phillips, Prominent in
Congregational Denomination, Sur
prises CONGREGATION

Rutland. Dec. 29.--Rev George W. Phil
lips, one of the leading CongrcgationaIist
ClergYmen in New England. read his res
ignation as pastor of the local Congrega-
tonal church at this mornings service af-
ter l6 years of service. 1t came as a sur
prise 10 the majority of the small oong1c-
cation present, although the church off
Gals nave expected 1T for some little time
Rumors and newspaper stories have
been current of the pastors being com
PEELED to resign on account Of his con-
nection with the pardoning Of the default
ing Cashier MuSScy. These statements
appear to have been untrue as Mr. Phil
lips said in resignation that he had con-
tomplated the present step for several
years, ana had not taken it at the TO
quest of the church officials. His princi-
pal reasons for resigninG are that since
his pastoratc of rs years here most of
those who extended the call to him have
died, conditions and religious standards
have changed, and he feels his rc.igna-
tiUn Is for the best good Of the church.
1T will have effect Whenever the church
upon its acceptance deSignates \ special
meeting will be called to act upon il.
DIR. Phillips said tonight he had nothing
for his future work in mind and the OIL
Gals say they have no one in view for his
successor
DIR. Phillips is about 60 years old. Hc
was graduated from Amherst college IN
1861 and from Amherst Theological semi.
nary in 1854. He had pastoratcs at Hay
denvile Mass, and Columbus. Ohio. ana
was installed here June H. 1856. coming
from the plymouth church at Worcester
Mass where he had been for Il years
When he took charge here tho church
numbered Cpl members. 1t now number.
7f5. He has oftciatcd at 525 funerals il
the past Ii years, The church is at pres.
ent practically free from debt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
THE NEXT SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY.

Leslie Morticr Shaw was born in Nor
ristown, y L, on the I'd of November, lSiS.
lie removed early in life to Iowa. At the
age of - he entered Cornell QowD col
logc, worked his way through, studied law
and began its practice in Denison. a small
town in the western part of the state.
where his home still is Later he became
interested in banking lie was not known
In politics until the campaign Of 1886,
when he made many speeches, discussing
chiefly the financial issues. SO ably did
he support the cause of sound money that
ne was nominated for governor the next
year.
In January, 1898, he was made perman-
Cnt chairman of the international mon
ctary conference held at Indianapolis,
and became "A conspicuous figure at that
memorable gathering. 1t was remarked
by some who saw and heard him at this
meeting that his manner, his readiness,
and skill in debate, and his methods Of
handling mon were suggestive of Lincoln.
His first term in the govcrnorship con
firmcd the high estimates that had been
formed of him. He also established an
excellent reputation for effectiveness as
a political speaker and was IA prominent
supporter of President Mckinley in 1876.
In all his addresses he was a strong and
consistent advocate of the gold standard.
In his general character he has suggested
on mere than one occasion. the influence
of the Puritan strain in his ancestry. For
many years he has been prominent in the
councils of the Methodist church, and
tour times he has represented the D,s
MuneS conference in the quadrennial gen
cral conference of the denomination.
For his second term as governor he was
nominated by reclamation. For some
years he has been president of the bank
Of Denison and the bank of Marietta. la
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
CAPT. LEARy DEAD.
Was One of the Best Known Men
in the American Naval
Service.
DEFIED GERMANS AT SAMOA
Was First Governor of the Island OF
Guan-United States Senator Sew
ell Is Dead-Had Been Suffering
For TWO Years Successful
in War and Peace.

Washington, Dec. 27-Thc navy depart
mont this morning received the following
{ lcgram from Admiral Mortimer l.. John
. n, commanding the boston navy yard,
q Ted to-day:
capt Richard J.. Lcary, L. 5. ~, died
this morning at the Marine hospital in
I uclsca.'
apt Leary was the first governor Of
G. am after that island came into the pos
S sion of the United states.
capt Lcary was one of the best known
officers in the service with a record of al
most e years of service, having entered
tho naval academy aa acting midshipmdn
poor to the civil war. lie graduated ia
is" and i'm three years was promoted To
g. ign. In 1>oG he became master and In
+. Nruary, 1851 was commissioned lieuten-
capt Loarv was held In high regard
hy his fellow sailors because of the nerve
hD showed in the presence of two German
W1r-hips in the harbor of Apia, Samoa,
during the stirring times which wound ny
iu the tremendous hurricane that vii, d
ont the German and American navlcS In
those waters in lSs9. Leary was in COM
mand of the little Adams, Il third rate YES
sci of antique type, and finding the Ger
mans about to interfere forcibly in sup
port of their own candidate for the Sa-
moan chieftaiuship, he cleared snip iol
action. first placing himself in position
t. command either approach and forb q
any Interference. lie was not mpicSted
aud remained at his post until the Amer
Jean squadron under Admiral Kimberly az
rived. when he was sent north i'm tn
Adams, thus escaping the great hurricane.
lie was a unique figure as tho first naval
governor Of the island of Guam which h
"lled as he would his ship, breaking nv
immortality by obliginG the natives to- mar
rs. calling upon the men for certain
amount of work every week; and cv n
prescribing the minimum number Of pou =
try which should be maintained in each
] mily.
During the Spanish-Amcrican war Capt.
airy was engaged i'm the BLOCKADE SER
vice i'm command Of the San Francisco,
Commodore iIowells flagship. having pre-
Vously commanded tho ram Kathadin.
Early in 1899 he was appointed governor of
The island of Guam and in 1900 he retired
from the govcruorship of Guam and re-
turned to his old position as naval inspcc-
tor at the Boston navy yard.
Hccently he was granted Il six months
leave ON account of illness, but a it'll" la
ter made application to be retired. This
application Wds granted but no official
notification had been received up to few
days before his death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Will Devolve Upon Vermont's Two
Congressman When Congress
Reconvenes.
CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT
Will Call For Fosters Attentiop-Has-
kins Will Have Work on the Anti
Oleomargariue Measure Salaries
of the Two Collectors of Gus
toms In Vermont.

Wasbinptor hoo oo-Vermort,s +,vo
now members of tho House will have
some pretty heavy work before them wen
cor.r,ss C,nvorns nenin hoavior work.
thnu t.lls 10 tb,. nvcraor 1nt of nov m, m
hers A. . mrn,bor IF the committee on
toroirn nfr,irs of tbo uo,isc Mr. Eostn.
win bnvo g.. hnud I'm frurniu,y mo cbin "a
exclusion act, several hills far which ar.
now bnforn the committee Thon the for
oiyn affairs committee ALWAYS has Tho en-
utial diplonntic and consular nupronria-
tions hin ia frame which is uuitr = bit of
work
Asto Mr. IIasl,ins. nc will have to take
nm his share Of the work II, framing an
anti-olcomnrrntino bin in the committee
or nprirulturn of which he is a ,n.nh r
Thai committee win bop4n its work on
that bin soon after tho HOLIDAYS There
will probably he prolonged hearings and
"A month or two may be REQUIRED tn brinp,
tho cn,nnIotnd measure h.fnr,. Tho uousn
Vermont had mo- rnnrosoutntivr on tho
couuittco in tbo last Iouec At tho
other .p1 Of fine cnni,ol Stnator proclnr
is ,bairr,n nf tb, ,on,,,t+tna on o.,,ic,i-
ture which considers Tho oIon bil tbnro
Ranresontativo 1,ostor,s nxncrtntior of
the establishment Of n ruro1 freo delivery
route ON February ont of IIiucshurph.
C,hittnnden countv has been confirmed
Inc announcement from tho nosto1i,n d.
nnrtrncut Thomas + MclS enzic will Inc
Tho rarrior al, tbi, rou+c which, ,riII Ia "A
miles long covering II s1,inre miles of tor
ritorv and sarvina, 59G neople Uyinr I'm III
houses
Tho first oesistnnt pnstmostor general
ANNOUNCES mat ,hn nronositinn of Mrs T..
4 \nrtnn ia r,rny tbn lease of tho mos.
emf nostnr;ca PREMISES ot bennington.
" inr,udi,,g oddition.I room continent
hont urbt etc far a term Of i've wears
from Ian + novt al an annual rental Of
S>io b,, Iocr rcro,,od
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Has Not Been Advised That the
Grand Jury Found Indict-
ment Against Him.
CHARGE MADE AGAINST HIM
Claimed That He Failed to Report Nui-
sance to a Chancellor Grand Jury
Returned no Indictment in the
es-Fosburg Case w oman
Charged With 1nfenticide.


Middlebury, Dec. GA Free Press rep
rcsentative to-day questioned states At
torncy J. Il. DonowaY regarding the ru-
mors current here in effect that the grand
jury had found an Indictment against him.
with the result that that official confessed
complete ignorance in the matter.
III any indictment has been found, said
Mr.. Donoway. "a have not been advised
of it, ana if any one has obtained such m
formation in advance of me, the secrets
of the grand jury room must have leaked
81 h,,. i,,,,, ,,,,tot,t'.Ir,. ,d,isod tb,, tho
grand jury investigated a charge made
10y burlington man that / had failed to
report the existence of IA nuisanc" to Il
chancellor. and which find upon in
quiry among other states attorneys Is not
the custom. Further than That have no
knowledge, official or otherw Use
The grand jury, after having been in
session since December 3, made their iiral
report at the adjourning of court on sat
lrdaN. The bill against Nelson Jones for
inc murder OF Ida Fosburg at Shor"htW
ON March T. last was not found. This ac-
ton on the part CT the grand jury was a
great surprise to many, while others re.
ceiVed 1t as a matter of course
1T Is learned ON good authority that ihe
grand jury more than week ago bat
Iottcd on the Jones case ana stood IL To -.
for true bill, second ballot resulted
I'm the same standing and at the request
of the foreman the court summoned Will
liam ii. NinSleN. the celebrated hndwrit-
inG expert, who figured so ConspicuouslN
III the MolineuX murder trial at New York
city as witness. As to what he testified,
OF course. is not known, but it is under
stood that he testified that the handwrit-
ing on the envelope sent to the druggist
Tor the poison and that ON the envelope
mailed to Ida Fosburg at Shoreham were
ldcnucal ana that they both reSembled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
CONSCIENCE SUFFERERS,
Stress of Religious Emotion Helps tn,
Nations Fund


Str'sS oi religious feeling prompts rcs-
utltloh To- IN" conscience FUND in many
'AScs' ana TN" contributors. not satisfied
win rcturnln" thclr lll-gottcn gains. con
i'ss th.lr SIN crave absolution, promise To
io'd better IRE ana giovol in contrition,
iut' rs rue they arc careful to conceal
,no" m'htltN' says ~. ~ Armetr"n" i'm
N"lSl'C $ MaG"Hln". IN lN", an u nhapiW
I'hitUnt addressed president Mckinley
as iuHo"S'
Ih.IoScd please ma three dollars. the
amount ol Whl'h dld not dolrHud tine
E"Hcrhin'nt o. out only a. lew small
culnS' out VIII scnd moro TO give peace
I" "'N "i."tu conSol'hcc' ne act was
'o,nu1It"'u IN "hlIdhood' ltomorse has
t"kon mona OF mo ana ! cannot rest. Who
n"t Pou, my lieaNcniY Fathor, mas made
NV u" 'iHS ,'n' that may l'oI mat J
an loiElN'I, Ior tou' my fHih'r, Knows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Overturned Lamp and Set Her Bed on
Fire

West Topsham, Dec, GA shocking fla
tally occurred at TOpSham village Friday
aght by which Miss Hattie Bowen, aged
49, lost her life. Miss Bowen kept small
store in one room of the house and lived
in the other part.
A neiehbor passing the house Friday
evening saw flames blazing up in the room
which Miss Bowen occupied as sleeping
room. Breaking into the house he found
that it was the bed which was on fire and
extinguished 1t with few pals of water
from the kitchen. He then looked for
Miss Bowen and found her horribly burn
ed and lying unconscious behind the coun-
ter in her tiny store.
1t appears that she had been lying on
the bed and in reaching for a lighted lamp
overturned it ON the bed setting it aud
her clothes on fire. When found every bit
of clothes was burned from her body and
the flesh In many places was scorched and
shriv
After lingering in fearful agony for sew
eral hours she died early Saturday morn
Ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

Greece now imports about Sooo tons Of
suphate of sopper each year for us in
killing the phyloXcra.
Railroad fares are high i'm some parts
of Africa. on the Congo route, for in-
stance, passengers must pay A. cents "a
mile.
American methods of colleeate training
are becoming popular in England. Anoth-
or large co-eduCational institution is to
he opened at Koswick.
Russia Will build a railway from Orcn-
burg to TaShkont to relieve tho famine
stricken inhabitants Of that region by Civ
ing them work.
Hungary, in proportion to its popula lion
and commercial interests, subsidies more
manufacturing concerns than any other
country in Europe.
The longest span Of submarine cable in
existence will hc that between Vancouver
and flaming Island, 3ooo miles apart The
task of laying it will commence ia jan
uary.
German laborcrs arc not tho greatest
European Docr drinkers. Their average
consumption per diem Is one gallon q
head, while in England the average
among the same class is slightly larger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
A WOMAN,s AWFUL PERIL,

'"rhere is only one chance to save your
life and that Is through an operation
were the startling words heard by Mrs.
!, T. Hunt IF Lime Ridge, Wis, from her
doctor after he had vainly tried to cure
her Of "A friehtful case of stomach trouble
and yellow jaundice Gall stones had for
med and she constantly grew worse. Then
she began to use Electric Btters which
wholly cured her. It's a wonderful Ston1-
ach, Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Try it,
Only 80 cts. Guaranteed. For sale BY
O sullivan and Young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
SENECA II. PIKE'S ESTATE.

STATE or VERMONT, District of Grand
Isle, IS.
In Probate Court. holden at North Hero.
in and for said District, ON the 18th day
of December, a. D.. 1901 +, y. Pike adj
m'nistrator Of the estate of Seneca u.
Pike late of Isle Lit Motto, i'm said district.
deceased, make application to said Court
to extend tn" time heretofore allowed him
10 pay the debts due from said estate. and
To render his administration account mljl
some future day: Whcrcupou II is order
ed by said Court that said application he
heard at the Probate ONCE i'm North Hero
on the 4th day Of january, 1872 and, II IS
further order d. that notice be given to AN
his order in the Burlington Weekly Free
Press printed at burlington three weeks
successfully, before said hearing.
by the Court.-AttcSt
WM. HAYNES Judge.
25.w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
ESTATE or EDWARD BRADLEY, NJ.
d. OF NEW YORK CIlN-

We. the subscribers. having been ap.
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the district of Chittenden, COM
m SIS oncrs TO receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of Edward Brad
ley, NJ. H.. late of New York city
and also all claims and demands exhibited
the day of the date hereof being allowed
by said court for that purpose, we dc
therefore hereby give notice that we viii
attend to the duties of our appointment
at the Office of r. T.. Wales lH CollcG,
street, in the city of burlington, in sad
district on tie third Thursdays Of Jan
uary and June next, at 10 G clock a, m. or
each of said days.
Dated this Goth day of December. 1901.
|, r. WLDDHOIfST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
SAW DEATH NEAR.

at often axes my heart ache" writes
l.. c. OVerstrcet. of Elgin, Tenn TO
hear my wife cough until it seemed her
weak and sore lungs would collapse Good
doctors said she was so far gone with
Consumption that no medicine or earthly
heir could save her, but u friend recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery and per-
sistent use Of this excellent medicine
saved her life, It's absolutely guaran-
iced for Coughs, Colds. bronchitis,
Asthma and all Throat ard Lung diseases.
20 md 81 90 nj O'SnlliNAn's and Nounp,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

SAYS HE WAS TORTURED.

hardly walk" writes IL Robinson, Hills
borough, Ills, but Bucklen's Arnica
SaiVe completely cured them" Acts like
m agic on sprairs. bruises, cuts, sores
scalds, burns, bols, users. Perfect healer
of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaran-
teed by O'Sullivan and Young, Is cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
SENATOR SEWELL DEAD.
End Came After Two Years Illness
Had Successful Career.

~ " "
Camden y. j., Dec. 2I-Cnited states
senator William j. SeWeu died at ms
homo here at $3.50 d, m. to-day. tie had
Uttered from diabetes complicated with
stomach and heart trouble. His illness
had extended over "a period of two y,arS,
bHt his condition was not considered So
llOus until year ago. Constant dtteu-
lion To the duties dcvolVinG upon him, In
his official capacity resulted, i'm 1899, in a
collapse 4 trip to Europe was hcn"-
hrial. and he soon recovered sufficiently
to resume his duties. Toward the end of
Tho last session OF Congress, he developed
u complication of diseases and acting und r
the advice of his ply Sicians, again v.site /
various health resorts i'm Europe Upon
his return his condition showing no i'm
proVcmeut he went to AshoVillc, y. G..
turned home four weeks ago and for a
few DAYS "A slight Improvement in his con-
diti0n was noted Within the past two
weeks a succession of sinking spells great
Is weakened him and compelled the ply
siciaus to abandon hone OF prclOngiug life.
When death came. the senator's family
were gathered at his bedside He had
been Unconscious for some time before
the end came
As soon MS the death of senator Sewcll
WIS announced the flags at tn" city hall.
the court house school houses and at 9th
or places were disT,layed at half mast and
hv instruction of Mayor Hatch, the bell
in tho tower of the city hall was tollod II
times ono for each wear Of the senator 5
life.
The immoral will take place on Tuesday
next but fun ARRANGEMENTS will not Joe
,onpletod until Tomorrow. The place of
intormout has NOT been definitely decided
upon but will probably be Colcstown Gem
cterv. seven miles from the city. Tho
srnltor will ,o,,a q military funeral This
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN JAIL.
James Buck Charged With Murder Gu
His Throat With JACK Knife

St Johnsbury, Dec. 29--James Buck Of
Iiardwick, who Is confined in the Caledo-
mia county jail In this city awaiting trial
for the murder of his wife, attempted to
commit suicide yesterday morning about )
o'clock, by cutting his throat He was
found In his cell about o'clock with his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
POSTMASTER AT ALBu-RGu.

Washington. Dec 29-Among the fourth
class postmasters appointed yesterday was
Vermont. Alburgh: ~ *. Martin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
Change in Presiding Judge Necessary
Man Arreated For EorqerY.

Montpelier, Dec. - -WashinEton county
court is to resume work Monday at p.
m, after recess of two weeks. Judge
Tyler has agreed to come as soon as thu re
are cases ready for trial but it is possible
that actual business Will not begin Tor Il
day or so later 1t seems that both Judge
start and Judge Munson are having long
er December terms in their respective
counties than they had expected, so Judge
Tyler is to preside in their absence, he
having finished his December assignment.
In city court yesterday George Macomber
Of this city was brought forward charged
with forgery. Three separate cases were
recorded against him, the charge being
in each case the forgery of thu signature
to a check for $40 drawn on the Montpel er
Savings bank. The checks bear the dates
Of Dec. %. Doe. -. and Dec ~ and have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

throat cut from ear to ear, the cash being
seven inches long, but the juguar vein
was not cut and he was living when found.
He was taken to Brightlook hospii al
DR. W. j. Aldrich and Or. j. NJ. Allen
were called, and they took "a stitches in
the wound. Buck is in a very weak con-
dition. but there is possibility of his
recovering
The knife was obtained from another
inmate of the Jail. Pascal c. Sortwel of
Kirby, who has been confined in the jan
for safe keeping until the necessary papers
could be made out for his confinement III
the state Insane asylum at waterbury. 10
which place he Is to he taken Monday
Sortwel, who Is 76 years old, asked for a
knife Friday afternoon to cut his corns
and after he had used it, Ruck borrowed
it to clean out his pipe. When the Keeper
asked for the knife, it had disappeared.
ana he was unable to find 1t. Buck eVi-
IDENTIFY had hid it for his deadly work
SENSATIONAL CASE IN MONTGOM-
ERY.
Mont gomcry Center. Dec. N-Thc au-
thorities have been investigating the death
Of Miss Julia Fountain who died under
suspicious circumstances TUESDAY, DeCem-
her 10. and some legal action may result.
The girl was taken seriously il the day
previous to her death, and Drs. smith and
Brown who were called found her I'm con-
WILSON'S, and were unable to afford her
hclicf.
Ipon the theory that an abortion had
been committed. a complaint was fled
with States Attorney -. w. steele. VINO
caused an inquest to he held before II. J..
Foss, justice Of the peace. Several per
sons were called upon to testify, including
q. young man, benjamin 1umhra, who had
kept company with the girl
As result Of the inquest tho stomach
and other parts of the body were sent to
the state laboratory at burlington for
analysis. the general opinion being that
some strong drug had been administered
to the sirl. The case is causing Nonsidcr-
able excitement here inasmuch AS arrests
may follow the announcement Of the re-
suit of the analysis.