davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-01
A SONG OF SHIPS.

The sky made whip o. the winds and
lashed the sea into foam,
And the keen blowing gales tore the flags
and the sails of the ships that were
plunging home;
or the ships that were tossing home on the
black and bllowy deep,
But who shall reach to the wrecks. the
wrecks where the ships and their
captains sleep?
oh, wrecks by the black seas tor5ed,
In the desolate ocean nights!
Lost, lost In the darkness! Lost
In sight o the harbor lights.
The sky made n veil DER the clouds and a
scourge of the lightning rcd.
And the blasts bowed the masts OF the
ships that Jared where love and the
sea guils led
OF the ships that were farng home with
love for the waiting breast.
But where is the love that can reach TO
the wrecks where the ships and
their captains rcst2
Oh, ship OF love-, wave-tossed,
In the fathomless ocean nights!
Lost, lost In the blactness! Lost
In sight O. the harbor lightsl
There was once a ship of my soul that
tossed ON stormy sea.
And this was my prayer when the nights
gloomed drear: "Scrd my souls ship
safe to me!
Send my soul's ship safely home from bill
lows and blackened sklcs!'
But where is the soul that can reach to tho
depths. the depths where my SOULS
ship lies?
oh. ship Of my soul, storm-tossed
In the far and feares nights!
Lost, lost In the blackness! Lost
In the sight O. the harbor lights!
IT. l.. Stanton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-01

The slender framework OF the novel
may be pictured in few words. Vassili
Brekhunoff is Russian merchant Of
the second guild. a church warden and
an intense lover of gain. He has be-
gun with little and nursed 1t into much;
he is now the chief man of his parish,
avaricious, selfish. yet outwardly re-
spectable-a fair type of the man in
whose being the finer capabilities are
Systematically subordinated to the
great aim of getting on" 1t is the
day after the winter fete OF st. Nicho-
las. Vassili has been entertaining
guests. less out of friendship than out
of a sense of his own Importance.
There is a sharp bargain to be had of
a neigihboring squire. concerning some
wood which is worth $1,000 roubles. but
which Vassili expects to get for 1000.
Vassili, warmly clad in two fur coats
and stimulated by strong drink. starts
on his sledge for the 'squire's house,
taking Nikita with him. Nikita is the
henchman. who serves Vassili with the
docility of a mastiff. gets drunk peri
odically, Is discharged. and afterward
Is taken back upon terms which cut
MS small annual wage uOWH " d iflelS
fraction of it's nominal amount. Nikita
has only one great coat, and 1t Is
ragged and rent. The weather Is in
tensely cold and the rising wind is
portentous of storm. Thus equipped,
master and man start forward. against
reason, on their unnecessary journey
to feed the formers wealth. After re-
peated mishaps and oblivious to re-
peated warnings. they finally lose their
way and give themselves up to the
fury of the storm. Vassili, however,
rouses himself, deserts the servant in
the moment of Nikita's stupor because
of the overmastering cold, afterward
by accident wanders back to Nikita's
side. percelves that Nikita is dying and.
moved by an impulse of remorse,
throws himself upon the servants
prostrate body in the hope of warm
ing him back to life. and thus himself
perishes, while the henchman survives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-01

the capacity In him for Joy and hope has
been well-nigh destroyed. Paul IL a we'll
sketched type of the patient victim of
German Imperialism. but he could never
be naturallzed In democratic America.
In the June issue Of the Chap-Book will
appear the first installment of "Macaire, A
Melodramatic Farce" by Robert Louis
Stevenson and William Ernest Henley.
The few who know the other plays done
In collaboration by these two need not be
told what to expect In literary deftness,
In whimsicality of humor and In sudden
touches of dramatic power. The old story
OF Robert Macaire, which most people
nowadays have learned at the theater,
from "Erminle," Is retold with all the
added charm which Stevenson could so
well give 1t. The farce will be publishe ed
In book form In the autumn by Stone and
Kimball, but is first to be run through two
numbers of the Chap-Book.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-01

Following Is his record: Wilmington,
1885; Hartford, 1867; Newark, 1889;
Newark and Baltimore, 1890; Baltimore,
1891; Troy, 1923; Troy and Scranton,
1894.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-01

A few incidental personages are put
before us in the novel for a moment or
two. Nikita's wife, while not person
ally in evidence, is commented upon.
1t appears that she Is Nikita's banker,
seizing his earnings whenever he gets
any, in fear lest he should squander
them in drink. She does not live with
her husband, however, but cohabits
with another man. Vassili's wife, who
from her station might be supposed to
possess at least one lovable quality, is
thus Indicated:
With her head and shoulders smoth-
cred in a woolen shawl, so that only her
eyes were visible, Vassili's wife, pale
thin woman in an interesting condition,
stood in the hall to see him off.
Really you ought to take Nikita,"
she said timidly, standing back from
the door.
vassili answered nothing, but only
spat.
you have money with you" contin-
ued his wife, in the same complain
ing voice. "Ah, and the weather Is
none too good. Really you should, in
Gods namev'
WHATS the matter with me? Don't
! know the road, that need somebody
TO ride with me?" remarked Vassili
with that unnatural Tightening of the
lips with which he usually addressed
sellers and buyers. evidently pleased
with his own speech.
Really, you ought to take him. I
beg you, for Gods sake, dor repeated
the woman. twisting her shawl over to
the other side.
Bother! She IL as bad as a leech,"
was Vassilrs final reply.
on the fatal journey on the sledge.
the first person encountered by vassili
and Nikita Is described as "frst-class
horse-stealer" whose breath Is often
sively laden with vodky fumes. They
pass a house, and from certain out
ward evidences of untidiness, Vassili
concludes that the housewife must be
q lazy slut" Further on, they come to
a sledge load of Asiatic peasants. and
these Tolstoy cheerfully represents as
beastly drunk. Finally. at a wayside
village where the two pause awhile to
get warm, we are treated to the spec
tacle of an old man, with one leg in
his grave. quarreling with houseful
of undutiful sons over the division Of
his small property. With one excep-
tion, this exhausts the dramatis per-
sonae. The exception is Vassili's cook.
who is at least decent and good-nat-
ured enough to help Nikita into his
apology for an overcoat and thus do
little something toward relieving the,
atmosphere of the story from its al
most unbroken gloom.
III.
1t Is, at such company Of sorry dis
reputables as this that Mr.. Howells Is
made aware of the thrill and glow Of
wonder" and feels something like the
"clasp OF q great warm hand. with the
beat of q friendly heart in It," 1t.
4. xAs- ra,~o 1trSy n,iSf,Sra ~ Artiuk yda =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-01

1t H. at such company of sorry dis
reputables as this that Mr.. Howells Is
made aware of the thrill and glow Of
wonder" and feels something like the
"clasp OF O great warm hand, with the
beat of q friendly heart in It," 1t
il tliis paltry picture OF drunkards.
adulterers horse-thieyes and sensual
ists that he holds before us as "a mas
terpiece, even as story drama
Of the race" a bit of Sublime divina-
tion." It is, here. In. the society Of
these coarse knaves and lewd or
slovenly women. that Tolstoy teaches
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-01
OF and About the
Makers of Books.
Notices of Recent Interesting Volumes and
Chats Concerning Literary Men and Women
TOLSTOY'S LATEST NOVEL.

The laudatory opinions which Will
lam Dean Howells expresses concerning
the writings Of Count Leo Tolstoy In
his introduction to the Appletons' neat
translation of the Russian novelists
latest work, Master and Man." will
probably not be shared by the normal
individual to whom the Tolstoy cult is
still shrouded mystery, and to whom
life has not yet lost the fulness OF Its
varied fascination. For Master and
Man." so far as 1t can be said to con-
vey any Ineligible message, speaks
philosophy of intense pessimism,
lighted at the last by faint flicker OF
accidental altruism for which the
course of the story-or the allegory.
II you please-supplies no incentive and
for which the authors teaching affords
no sure promise of ultimate reward.
Thus when Mr.. Howells confesses to
feeling a "thrill' of wonder whenever
he opens a page of Tolstoy's, we ac-
cept the assertion merely in the light
which 1t sheds upon the susceptibility
of the chief American prophet of ex-
purgated realism to thrills of any kind
and by no means as Indicative of 81
probable contagion of emotions. For
Master and Man" as we interpret 1t,
is not likely to cause among the unini-
tiated any more profund stirring Of
the depths of being than arises from
a transient curiosity as to the mental
state of the man to whom life appears
a barren waste of alternate selflshness
and serfdom; and for whom there are
no fit materials save the coffin and the
shroud.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-01

MUNYON'S Rheumatism Curc never
fails to relieve in three hours and cure
in thrcc days.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia euro is guar.
ontecd to correct constipation and cure
oil forms Of indigestion and stomach
trouble.
MUNYON'S Catarrh euro soothes and
heals tho afflicted parts and restores them
to health. No failure; euro guaranteed.
MUNYON'S Kidney euro speedily cures
pains IN tho back, loins or groins and all
forms of kidney dsonsc.
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure cures nervous
ness aud builds up tho system.
MUNYON'S Vitalizer imparts now life,
restores lost powers to weak and debilita.
ted men. Price $l.00.
No matter what the disease Is or hoy,
many doctors havo fuilcd to cure you, ask
your druggist for q 25.ccnt vial Of one of
Munyon's Cures, and ii you aro not bene-
fted your money will DO refunded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-01

Is Thomas G. Johnson, who. with
Clark, is the youngest member of the
team. Three weeks ago he stopped a
hot bounder and split his pitching
hand. In the meanwhile he has trained
carefully and gives promise of appear
Ing In good form in this mornings
game against Wilkes-Barre. Smith
will catch him. On the coaching
lines he is horror to nervous players,
and equals the lamented Hodson In the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-01

percentage mark, a record with which Mr..
Hanon said he would be satisfied before
the club left.
billie Barnie's Scranton club is having
hard luck on its trip. and Scranton people
are getting sour on the club'-Ex. It's
too early In the season to get sour ON the
club.
big Bill Clark, first baseman of the
Scranton club. is the best In the Eastern
league. Bill will be In the National league
before long" - Philadelphia Exchange.
Yes. Bill is all right. but indiscreet.
Pitcher Vickery, of the Buffalo club, Is
glovemaker between October and May,
and generally puts In the time In the Phil
adelphia factory OF A. J. Reach. one of
his proud boasts Is that he made the glove
that covered the hand that struck the
blow that knocked out Mitchell, whom
Corbett fought at Jacksonville. le.-Buffalo
| Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
THOMAS BOWLING, ACCTIONEER,
612 e St. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE M
PRovED PRoPERTY 9 On coop HOPE PE,, ROAD 11[,
TEE ANA aREs OF cGS PM NTH AB1GT F Tf
IMPROVEMENTS THEREON. CONSISTING OF
bAkE MMREK Ko 3F VERY kY M ARGH s AN
ERAL ACRES OF LAND ARE COVERED; BE,
ING THE FINEST GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY
PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of deed of trust dated the 21st day
of November. 1878, and duly recorded in Liber 9o2
folio 22o ct sea-. of the land records for the
District Of Columbia, and by the direction OF the
viii sell at public auction. in 'front.' Of the premises
on on, FR1pAY THE , TW WEN Tvs pay OF
tract of land called cheester situated in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia on tie Good Hope road. and de-
sfreea as m I to Wit for tns came
Hope road where 1t is intersected by the east or
most eastery line Of that piece of ground conveyed
to The said Henry A. Linger by James T. Boiseau
and wife: as above mentioned, and running thence
north thirty-two and one-auarter Cs2hl degrees,
(29ss) perches; thence north fiftysix and one-haIf
(5Gt degrees. west ifty-fve and two-tenths (55.2)
nineteen and seventy-two cLe-hundredths C9.72,
perches: thence south fty-eight t5s) degrees east
ten and o4s Dd tre
quarters (32as) degrees. west fifteen and ffty-two
onehundredths u5.52, perches to the north line Of
said Good Hope road; thence with the SAID north
line of Good Hope road south sixty (69 degrees
and seven a. minutes, east twenty-one and sixty
four one-hundredths OLGA perches. and thence
south ffty-seven and three-duarters @7sD degrees.
east twentythree and four-fhs (23 4-5) perches to
the place of beginning improved by several frame
buildings and number Of green houses, rs de-
scribed above
Terms: one-third cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest secured by deed Of trust the
property sold. or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit of $500 required at time Of
sale. Recording and conveyancing at purchasers
cost. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days
from day Of sale: otherwise the trr stee reserves
the right to resell the property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser.
JOHN e. HERREIL.
jy16d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
jy1S-d&ds
WAITER B. WILLIAMS { CO. Auctionee-s.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE
PROPERTY on GRANT PLACE NORTHWEST,
BEING HOUSES NUMBERED 20 AND o.
Under and by virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
10 us. bearing date December q. 1883. and duly
recorded in Lber 1860, folio IT. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at the request of
the party secured thereby, We. the undersigned
trustees. will SELL at public auction In front OF the
premises. MONDAY. THE TWENTY NINTH
DAY OF JULY. AID. 1895. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, all those certain pieces parcels Of land
and premises. situate in the city of Washington
District Of Columbia. and known and distinguished
as and being lots numbered one hundred and SIX
Q06) and hundred and seven 400. in E. NJ
WEtaker's subdivision of lots seventy three and
seventy-four, Of Gilbert & Aliens subdivision of
part of square numbered three hundred and seventy
five (375), together with the Improvements thereon
consisting Of two large brick dwellings numbered
20 and % Grant place northwest.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth Of the purchase money
to he paid In cash. the balance in three equal In
stallments. payable in one, two and three years
from day of SALE with interest at the rate Of six
per ceHtuul per annnm payable quarterly, secured
by deed Of trust on the property sold or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. deposit Of two
hundred dollars $500, each house will he re-
quired at the time of sale. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale to be
complied with in ten DAYS from day OF SALE other
wise trustees the right to resell at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser pur-
chasers. L. NJ. TAYLOR. Trustee.
W. R. WOODWARD, Trustee.
THOMAS P. WOODWARD,
507 st. NV,
jy17-d&ds Attorney for party secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
THOMAS BOWLING, AUcTIONEER.
612 E st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT FRONT
ING LIE DROIT AVENUE NEAR MAPLE AVE
NJ-E re nROrT PARK

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT FRONT
ING LIE DROIT AVENUE NEAR MAPLE AVE
NUE. LIE DROTT PARK.
BY virtue of a decd Of trust dated December "a.
A. ID. 1894, recorded in Liter 1877, folio go, one
of the land records Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured thereby,
we will sell at public sale, in front of the prem
Uses. on SATURDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF AU.
GUST. A. d. 1895. AT FIVE O'CLOCK. the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate in the countS
Of Washington, District of Columbia. and desR.
mated es lot numbered ten no. In block numbered
twelve u2). of A. L. Barber & Co.'S subdivision.
known lie Droit Park" as per plat recorded Ia
book Governor Shepherd 1, folio 10, of the records
of the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. sub
ject a certain deed Of trust Of s.. 600. and tie
accrued interest and taxes. said trust dated DE-
cember "a. A. u. 1884, recorded in Liber 1917
folio 24S Of the aforesaid land records.
Terms Of sale: All Of the purchase money over
and above the said trust of $1,000. accrued inter-
est and taxes. to he paid In cash within fifteen
u5 days from the day of sale; deposit of 500
required at the time of sale. Conveyancins and
recording at the cost Of the purchaser II the
terms above not complied with. the trus-
tees the right to resell the said cropcrty
at the risk and cost of tie defaulting purchaser.
THOMAS T. WOODWARD, Trustee.
WM. REDIN WOODWARD, Trustee.
1y24-d&fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Corbett Badly Injured.

Pugilist Corbett fell from his wheel at
Asbury Park while practicing at the ath-
letic grounds for his bicycle race at Man
haitian Beach with Bob Fitzsimmons He
was spinning around the track at a 2:3O
gait, paced by a stranger whose name he
does not know. Behind Corbett was his
brother joe The stranger fell, Corbett
went over him and Joe tumbled over both
The champion was badly bruised and Is
unable to raise his right arm. His leg was
cut from the hip down and 1t Is necessary
to support him when he walks about. The
accident will prevent Corbett from racing
with Fitzsimmons.
The wheel he was riding was gift from
Zimmerman, who won over one hundred
races on 1t while abroad. It IL badly
wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25

RATCLFFE, SUTTON Il CO., ACCTIONEERS
SUCCESSORS TO RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.

REa TAE a q rH XAkSAHEE
S e MAR WEsS AVENUE AND ELEVENTH.
AD: 1892. recorded in Liber No 1851. at folio III
and Viii If ss If ths party IT
DAY IF July A.6 1855. at FIVE WI O'Clock r.
NJ. the following described real estate. situate in
bis, rnd designated as lot numbered twenty three
I2sl End part of lot numbered thirty 800 in A. H.
numbered three hnadrsd and twenty seven Gsa7,.
the said part of said lot thirty 800 intended to be
described as follows: eReainning for said part Of
sad lot thirty 500 at she northeast corner thereof
thr,e (2sl feet thence vest TIVE nty-two t22i eeet
and four ( in has thence north twenty-three t23)
description viii more July appear by reference to
folio so4. of the records ofzth office Of the sur
veyor Of the said District cty
Terms OF. OF SALE onehisd of the purchase
% days thereafter, and the residue thereof in
eighteen months from11tae day of sale for which
the notes OF the purchaser hearing interest at 8
deed Of trust on said properly and an s approved
Eolicy OF insu ,ance on the improvements thereon.
BID. Purchaser can have the option Of PAVING ali
Il the purchase money In cash. All costs Of con-
py II the erms Of ana sale re not %
within seven days from day Of sale the trustees
at risk and COST az the
FESDAiI E. e. hExAS p i: Trustee; y e.
ty11-d8 KIDS A. 'A'''' No. 9": ri AZ st. NV.
UTHE ABovE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY. TwENTY-FIFTH JULY, 1895, at the
FESDALL E; ALEXANDER, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS
SUCCESSORS TO RADCLIFFE, DARR & co.
jy15- dads


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNMPROvED
TWEEN E STREET AND GEORGIA. AvENtiE
SOUTHEAST AND on STREET BETWEEN
Ell E5E 1TEI !, I'll AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia passed on the LIST day of
July, 1895, in Equity Cause No. 1882. wherein
Resale By mex. friend is
are defendants we will sell at nnhlic auction In
front Of the premises, on TUESDAY; It,i @,
city Of washington, Distrct-of Columbia. Lots 10
and IL front each 90 feet 10th street between
E street and Georgia avenue southeast, and lot
fronts 81 feet inches by depth of 40 feet on
street between 18th and 10th streets southeast.
Lots will be offered separately, beginning with
lot Z.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchase money
in cash. third in year and one-thlrd in two
years from the day Of sale, o. all cash. at The
purchasers option; the deferred payments, II any
interest at the rate. Of six per cent per nnnnm
payable semi-annlally, and secured by deed Of
trust the property GOLD. Property Will be sold
clear Of all incumbrances and all taxes to June
30. 1895. A deposit of 500 each lot will be
required at the sale: Terms must be complied
with within ten days frOia the day of sale. in
fautinr He purchaser afsr days Establishment
in some newspaper ptblished1in the city of Wash
'ns''n' D. { WILLIAM W. anLAS. Trustee,
WILLIAM H. SHIRLEY, r Trustee sti NV
1y11-d&ds 30. 319 AZ st. NV.
sATu Hhh Af july TWESTYsEvESTH. 1885, at
EHH H11a5AAaH " II: S sHF H.:
S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
The DeacOneases,

The national convention of deaconesses is
in session at Ocean Grove. Members of the
order are present in large numbers from
the various states. Mrs. Jane Bancroft
Robinson of Detroit, secretary of the dea-
conesses' bureau, presides The devotional
exercises yesterday were conducted by Mrs.
w. Burris of Washington. Addresses were
made by Miss I. E. Miner of Washington,
Miss Priscilla Foster of Brooklyn and Miss
Julia Townsend of Philadelphia. The af-
ternoon session was in charge Of DR.. A.
H. Hames of Washington, and addresses
were made by DR.. w. W. Clarke of Brook
lyn, George o. Robinson of Detroit. Mrs.
John Neff of Baltimore md Mrs. Bishop
C, H. Fowler of Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
FOREMAN WALSH INDICATED.
Trial Board ExOnerates Him of the
Charges.

Trial Board ExOneratea Him of the
Charges.
The Commissioners have approved the
findings of the second trial board in the
case Of Foreman J. A. Walsh of No. en-
CINE company. The findings amount to a
practical vindication of Walsh, although he
is reprimanded for not having taken notice
of the fact that some of his men had
banded together to make his official life
burden, and thus overthrow the discipline
which should be maintained in the service.
The charges were brought by Firemen Mar
tin and Mahoney, both of whom resign ed
before the trial began. They charged
Walsh with intoxication and immoral prac-
tees in the engine house. These charges
were dismissed, and the board recommended
that Wenzell. who had also shown SO much
arimosity toward the foreman, be dis
charged from the service. The second trial
board was composed of Assistant Chief
Engineer William T. Belt, Foreman F. J.
Wagner of engine company No. Z and Fore
man ]. T. Young of engine company No. 8
John A. Clarke appeared as counsel for
Frederick Wenzell and Joseph Shillington
for Foreman Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Claims s2,OOO,OOO.

Rev B. F. Brown, an aged minister at
New Geneva, Pa, has retained counsel and
begun work on big claim against the gov
eminent. He is a son of Joshua Brown,
who died in 1919, leaving all he had to his
children. During the war Of 1872 Joshua
Brown. who was rich planter, furnished
General Harrison's army with four cargoes
of provisions for the American army.
Brown claimed he never was paid for the
supplies, and his heirs hold a receipt from
the quartermaster who received the goods.
Mr. Brown claims Congress recently pass
ed an act to reimburse all who lost during
the war of 1912, and that this entities him
to his fathers claim. The claim, with ac-
crued interest amounts to about 1900 600.
Brown will come to Washington and inves-
tigate the claim.