davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-12
70 Biblioteea de Ia DEMO oORACIi

En este SpertD hizo una pausa el rsy; Enrique
aguard6 con psoienois que continuara.
-Pero esta man ma, prosigu6 Carlos TX, iguors.
bs Completamente. querido senior de Coarasse que hu
bieseis dsgusado la reina C4talina tauto que la te
nes fariosa 10 que me va pedlr es que os
haga en- la Blstlls
-Dablo
-Pareoe que os hlbes metdo dsoirla la buens-
venturs que os burlAsteis de- ella de Renato va
debes saber, al de odas senior de Coarssse que
cuando 10 reina Catalina R9nst0 dan Ia para
danaT slgunO no sndsn Temilgos
-Sehor, respondI6 humuldemente Clarasse estoy
en- poder de Vusstra Maiestld, 81 le place envarme
8 Ia BIgtilla s6a a Is plaza de Ia Gfeve
NO, djo ell rey rieudose: estais aqui Ia reina
madTe no sabe nada Mir6n vuestros amigos guar.
daran sgo, 70 autorizar6 Il reiua madre para que
os busque en- todos los sitios donde no est6is
-JCOnque Vuestra Magestad supone, pregunt6 Eu-
rique, que Ia reins estd tan enoiado Oonmig,G
-E,toy segurismo de ello
-JY que Sc pTopone oastigarme Cruelmente?
-lPestel dijo Ell rey, aseguro que no qaiesiera
enoontrarme vusstrO peleio
-kn oaso, senOr, tan pronto como me halle
restableOidO disposition de montar 8 oabalo..,
-HTeis muy ben es yalver0s a NavaFrs no
ser que.. HI Tey miro malieiosaments Enrique-
Yamos mi amigo Coarssse diio, vOy haoeros una
pregunta; respondedme francamente Yo &c De cue
proviens e odio que tene Ia rena Catalina pero g
,..... Ia sonrisa hurona del monaroa adauiFi6
smplias proporoones Iguoro Oontnu6, Ia oausa de a
simpslia que inspiTastsis . Ia princess MsEgarits
LIS ten buenal respondi6 knfique con un oand0r
peffseiameHts si HRlade
Tan bheua e, TepliO5 Carlos x con Ia misma
sonFiss bnrlon'i que as fus deshora YistaFos Isl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-12
HQMBRES DkBLES

Parece que ell Creador ha ordenadO que des-
pues de la sangre ell tluido vital seminal sea
Ia sustancia mas peciosa en- ell cuerpo., del
hombre, y alguna .perdida contraultural de
81 producira siemTre resultados desastrosos.
Muchos hombreii han muerto de enterme-
dades corrientes, tales como las del coralon'
del higado, de losh.iHones, enfermedades pull
lidad gastarse, exJlOniendose asi 4 ser faciles
victimas de estas enfermeds8es, cuando al
gunas oajas de nnestras medicines, tomadas
tempo, habrianlimpedido estas deb1litantes
perdtdas asi pEeserVando su yitalidad para
resisttr los ataques de esas peltgrosas enteF-
medades.
Muchos hombres han llegadO lenta, pero
seguramente, a un estado de demencia in
durable a causa de estas perdidas, sin saper
Ia Verdadpra cg uaa dal n nal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-12

SON ? Ntw York Muestras pueden ser
vistas en- s sa do Jose Sara, Habans,
y So euvfan gratis por eo'reo al que
las pida. Agosto 81 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-12

o0NEXONESA nga IFot de France e dts b.
anc1 de las neas ON6aa Ma de SaN ro Colon inter
colonial do Fort denc Oy3lle; 3d. dc sads asblu
IL lnsA HVrs- Budesux Haiti
TRASBOaDO5A ed tneo expdn
Pu3I Bar
(0taunal 4ssels rAbT ranIs 81
Tm0a Orduu Uagsa saAl FJrd 30
NOEALA OJmpAn Ga ID
I BArNaa d. t. do NsmJs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-12
LLSOn EstOs Sus SintOmas :?


de noche derTames al es tar on presencia de
una persona del seXO opue stO al entretenet
ideas lascivas; granos, COZ ltracciones de los
musoulos (que son preours ores de La Epllep-
sla)i pensamtentOs y suenCS VOluptuOSOS; So
focactones, tendencias d ormitar dormir,
sensation de embTutecimieWto, perdtd9 de ls
Voluntad, falba de energiat imposibilidad de
coneentrar Las ideas, dolores on Las plernas
en- los mhsculos, sensation de trtsteza de
desalientO inquietud, falta de mpmora, tnde-
cislon, melancOlia, cansanciotdespuesd de quar-
quler estuerZo pequeno, m mRnchts hotanIeS
ante la vista, debtlidad despues del aoto de
una perdlda 1nVoiuntarta; derrame al haGoE
esfuerzos en- la sila, ruido silbido en- lo9
oldos, ttmidez, manos y pies pega1oe os IrloS
TENOR De algln Pelgro lnmtnente do muetIe
olntortunio, impotencda parcqal o TO tal, aer-
rame premature tardio, perClida dlsmlnu-
Ci6n de los deseos, decaimientO de La sensiot-
Hdad, 0rgan0s Caidos y debiles, dispepsi a, ETC.,
etc. Algunos de esos sfntom as son ildYer-
Jencias naturales para un hombre que ueps
fecuperar sus enerVadaS fuel;zas Yltahes, y
Vendra ser presa de alguuA fatal emter-
medad.
Nosotros sOlicitamos de .todosl que sufr,'n
radios, QUE OBSERTBN b ZEN ESTl3
-APISO, comunicandose con lluestra Com
pania de medic0s espeCtalistas q ue han tent
DO VeinUe amos de experiencia, tratando en-
fermedades dc los nervios deG sistema Sc
xual, q'lenes puedbn garant tzar ina Gu
rsci6n radical y permhnente.
EnVenOs una relRcil0n complefa de su case
dAndonos TODD su nonAbre dir Bccion, edad,
ooupaci6n, 81 es casatlo solteru, cuAles dc
los slntomas nombr6aos 50 le hmn manifeS-
tado ID, 81 I'd. ha usado alglIn trata-
mieAto para gonorr ca, estrecheN, sit1lis Q al
guna Otra enfermC3dad venerevt. Nue9tra
junta de m6dicos lagnosticara enseguids
euidadosamente su, case tgratisN intOruara
q Ud, de 10 que le Csuesta un tra tamiento de
~ dias, en- el que efectuara u 1a curaclon
radical, y Sc lie res tablecera I'd. su compile
ia salud; y volVer s I'd. ser un hOm9re vi
goroso. 81 I'd. II Os remite s. Ell Dllletes do
su pals, como gar anita de buena fe, le enyia-
remos enseguidiL las medicinas Iequerlda5
por eorreo registradO, tan pronto como nues-
ira junta de metlieos haya decidol el compile
to tratamiento a que I'd. debe tsometerses
O0MPANIA EsPECIALIsTA del N0RTE,
8 broadway,
New York, E, y de A
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
A Modern Mrs. MaluprOp,

An interesting volume, "With a Pal
cite In Eastern Palaces," by L. M.
Merrick. tells amusing stories of many
chimes. Of the western world was a
modern Mrs. Malaprop, pretty. amiable
and rich. who sat to the author for her
portrait. "She tcld me-" he says,
''that her husband '~hobnobbed' with
everybody and told such 'cotton wool
(cock and bully stories; that a girl she
knew was training to be an 'archdea-
con- (deaconess); that she was obliged
to part with her coachman because he
was such d gay Othello;' that she had
india rubber tiles put on the wheels
Of her carriages; that a man she knew
was a regular 'marmoset' (martinet)
in his W house, and a certain title
always descended from uncle to nephew.
as they invariably died 'childish.'
Among the numerous celebrities
whom Miss Merrick met in India was
Lord Roberts, whose a%ntipathy to cats
gave rise to a little story of metempsy-
chests. On n of his homeward voyages
Lord Roberts 'asked to have the cat re-
moved when he came on board ship,
and a stranger, not knowing who he
said to Lady Roberts, Don't you
think that little gentleman over there
must have been a mouse in a former
'-Household Words.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
Origin of "Mrs. Partington."

Miss Shillaber, a daughter of the ia
nous humorist, B. P. Shillaber, gives
this account Of how her father came to
sign himself MRS. Partington:"
My father had always been delighted
with Sydney Smiths description of a
"Mrs. P%artington' hopping back the
Atlantic with a broom, and her name
just then occurring to him he chron-
icled a rise in breadstuffs thus: "Mrs.
Darlington says the price of -four
makes no difference to her, as she al
ways pays the same for half a dollars
WOrth.'
This occurred in 1S47, on the day he
became a reporter for the Boston Post.
1t was copied in all the newspapers in
the country and made him famous. It's
reception surprised and pleased him,
and he thereafter made desultory say
ings of the kind upon all topics of the
day, soon introducing like" and in a
brief time they became national char
actprS. ,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
Prosperous Marine Trade,

Farmer (who has never seer the sea
before to fisherman on the Great South
bay)-Who's all this here water belong
to?
Fisherman (patting his chest)-Us,
me man. TO us.
Farmer-Heow much dyer charge
fer it?
Fisherman-Oh, we generally charges
10 cents a gallon.
Farmer-Cheap enough. I'll take a
gallon of that hum With me for me old
woman But what kin I put it in?
Fisherman-Go over there to the
tavern, and they'll lend you a jar.
Farmer gets his jar and has his gal
Ion of water put in and leaves it at the
railroad station while he goes for a
walk. On his return he finds the tide
at low ebb. "Gosh," he says, "don't
they do a big trade!"-New York Press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
In the Boarding House.

Gazing dreamily at the "God Bless
Our Home pastel on the wall, the
boarder with the freckles on his nose
continued. Eyes, it really gives me
great pleasure to notice hat the butter
is convalescing!"
The mar with the barb wire beard
looked unhappy, and an expression of
contempt, not unmixed, however, with
curiosity, fitted across the race of the
landlady.
"Convalescing!' she replied. "What
do you mean?'
The man with the yellow whiskers
smiled expectantly.
The man with the freckles on his
nose nerved himself for the ordeal and
replied, because it grows stronger ev-
cry day!'
During the excitement that followed
the man with the double chin helped
himself to the last slice of bread on the
table. Baltimore American.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
E6B TIDE.

"A eodden roSch of wide and wind swept lea,
A sky OF shattered steel that pals the sight,
And one long shaft Of sun that seems to write
Vast letters slowly on Il slate of sea;
The dreary wall of gu,ls that skim the crest
OF sullen breakers sliding in to land,
A world grown empty, full Of vague unrest
Ant shadow shapes that stride across the
sand.
The gray beach widens. Foot by foot appear
strange forms OF wreckage creeping from
the. waves,
Like ghosts that steal in silence from their
graves
TO watch beside the >;eathbed of the year.
Poor shattered shapes of ships that once stood
out
Full freighted to the Far horizons sweep
To music of the CHEEKY sailor shout
OF men who sought the wonders of the deep!
Poor shattered ships! Their gallant cruising
DER,
Their cargoes coral crusted leagues below,
They rise, unnamed, unnumbered, from the
slow
Recession of the ebb along the shore.
TIT tickle tide that bore them bravely then
Betrays their shame and nakedness to be
Mute witness to the littleness of men
Who battle with the sovereignty of sea.
For me, as well, alone upon the dune
There sinks a tide that strips the beaches
bare
And leaves but grim unsightly wreckage
where
The breeding skies make mockery of noon.
An, dear, that hopes, like tides, should ebb
away,
, Unmasking on the naked shore of love
Flotsam and jetsam of a happier day,
Dreams wrecked and all the emptiness
thereof!
Guy Wetmore Carryl in Harper's Magazine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
What tho tdshOp Thought.

Sometimes profanity is profane, and
then there are deliverances of that sort
that do not sound profane. 1t depends
a good deal upon the lips whence the
words flow. Not long ago IA bishop of
the Episcopal church from IA northern
state-a cleric with a well developed
sense Of humor-made a flying visit to
Washington, stopping at the home here
of a gentleman who used to be one of
his parishioners. This gentleman is adj
dlcted to %sulphuric sl.eoch. He has
prayerfully resisted for many years his
natural impulse to wither up the air
upon the slightest occasion, but cuss he
will, and he can't help it. One day,
while the bishop was at his house, the
host found that something had gone
wrong in his stable. and he let out on
the coachman in his customary lurid
style. After he had singed the atmos.
phere in the n"eighborhood of the stable
for five minutes he started back fer the
house, and he was somewhat chagrined
to see the bishop standing in the yard,
looking at some flower beds. The n
tleman knew that the bishop had heard
him.
81 know it isn't right" he explain
ed to the bishop, ''but you know me,
and you know that I call a spade a
spade"
"Do your inquired the bishop. with
a quizzical smile. Nov, l should have
thought that you'd call it a -- shov-
Ell. '-Washington Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
Porto Rico of the Future.

"Dulce! ST vende! Dulce!' "Agua
de coco! Mucho fresco!" For a hundred
sears--yes, for 900 years-have these
voices filled the evening air and pleaded
for patronage from some fair buyer on
the balconies above, where idly the
Spanish belle wiles away the evening
IN laughter and casts longing eyes at
the gay caballero promenading beneath.
A generation hence and all this will
have passed away, and in the dying a
new strong nation will have arisen
the old charming picture gone and a
new n of smoking trains, burning
trclleys, binding lights, a milkman in
a wagon and a huckster with a n
horse cart, who cries: Fish! Fresh
fish !'-Harter's Weekly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
THE FEAR Of A u
One Instance Where 1t Made {: Luna
tic OF Il Woman,

A mouse las long been known to be
the bltteres, enemy of w~omHnGiud.
just why the average run Of %fenininitv
should fear such a helpless, l;llnltss
little creature cannot be explained.
During the civil wal a famous female
spy was betrayed through the instru-
mentality Of = mouse. The woman was
masQuerading rs a boy and succeeded
admirably in GeceiviI- the enemy uu-
til n evening While dining with Il
party of meE 1t a farmhouse a hlacl;
mouse jumped from a cupboard to the
table, almost in the face of the sup
posed boy. With a shrill feminine
shrek the SPY threw up her arms and
rushed across the room, and, springing
on a couch, ven into Mysteries from
sheer fright. The men, of course, sus.
pected her and, rather than be searched.
she confessed, but by the aid of the 10y
al old farmer and his wife she made her
escape in the night.
A we'll known woman physician of
Chicago says she can do any kind of
surgical work without a tremor. but
the sight of a mouse turns her strange
ly i'll and thoroughly ''unwomans' her.
Another woman has such d terror of
mice that she recently went insane
through fright at one of the wee crea-
lures. The woman was sweeping her
cellar when a mouse darted out fltn.
IN old barrel and ran about her feet.
She tried to step on it and beat at it
with her broom, calling %riteously to
her little boy to help her. Bat the boy,
thinking she was in fun, frightened
the terrified mouse toward the woman
whenever it tried to get away. At
length the roy rushed at it in earnest
and the mouse darted under the wom-
ans skirts and she fell to the floor in
sensible, only to lose her mind when at
length consciousness returned to her.
Plain Dealer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
Financial Poetry,

An unusual album was presented to
Willis Clark, brother of Lewis Gaylord
Clark, the poet, IN n occasion. with
a request for "some rhymes"
Mr.. Clark was at the house of a
farmer, and the mans daughter had
turned an old account book into an
autograph album in which We're in
scribed the names of her various friends
and relatives below appropriate senti-
ments.
Mr.. Clark saw his opportunity, and
after turning over the leaves for a mo-
ment or two he took a pen and wrote
the following verse:
s 8. d.
This worlds Il scene as dark as Styx
Where hope is scarce worth 2 6
Our joys are born so fleeing hence
That they are dear at 18
And yet to stay here many are willing
Although they may not have
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
Twain Wasn't Well.

Here is a story of Mark Twain, whose
after dinner speeches are unique. At a
dinner to which he was invited his
name was associated with the toast of
"Literaturo' by an orator, who re-
ferred with great %eloquence to Homer,
Shakespeare, Milton and-Mark Twain.
In response the humorist thanked the
speaker for his kindly references and
excused himself from making a longer
speech by saying, Homer is dead,
Shakespeare and Milton are no more,
and II don't feel very well myself
Detroit Free Press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
NO CHINESE IN LEADVlLLE
Two Pigtailed Celestials Vino Wer
TabOOed by the Town..

Two flStalled ce1estIalS " no were
Tabooed by the Town.
Every well known nationality except
the Chinese is represented in Leadville
Only two Celestials ever entered tile
camp, and the story Of their short stay
is unique and interesting. There wasn't
much of a demonstration on their ar
rival. for it was late at night when
they climbed down from the roof of one
Of the coaches into the busy streets and
hastily surveyed the strange surround
ings.
Word was whispered about in the
dives with which the street was lined,
and 500 the pigtails were encompassed
with a quiet and gentlemanly moi Of
perhaps a hundred miners and hoboes.
Scarcely a word was spoken. but as
soon as the luggage of the passengers
and the mails were taken from the boot
of the Concord the China boys were as
sisted to the seats they had just vacat-
ed, the driver was given a tip and the
distinguished arrivals were whirled out
of town in much quicker time than
they had entered it, for it was a down
hill pull to Malta, the nearest settle
ment down the gulch. There they were
left to shift for themselves as best they
might.
What means of communication with
each other these strange little people
have | know not. but the news of the
reception that was rendered to the first
representatives CT their race to visit
Leadville Travelled rapidly. and the fact
soon came to be understood by them,
in all localities where they congregated
in Colorado, that they were not want
ed. l later queried a Chinaman in an
adjoining town as to whether he had
ever been in the great mining camp.
and his reply was Enthusiastically la
comic: 81 no go Lead-v-i-l-lee. Lead
v-i-l-l-ee too muchee likee hellee!"-
Santa Barbara.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
A Sinking Sensation,

Il understand that you were in that
elevator which fell ten stories the other
day How did you feel as it was going
down.
"Just as | feel when | get within
sight of my home at night ten minutes
late and suddenly remember that my
wife wanted me to hustle out early as
she had arranged for a dinner party"
Chicago News.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
A Satisfactory Result,

They met at the crossroads and pull
ed up their teams for a talk.
"Well, JOSH said the first farmer,
as he took a wisp of straw from be-
tween his teeth, Il hear some eastern
chaps have been diggin fer gold on your
place, What do you git ont of itT'
Il git. said the second farmer, "a
darn good we'll. Wall Street Topics.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

The Englishman, it is calculated, ex-
ponds on the average $3.50 a year for
the German $215, the
Frenchman $40, the Italian $11O. the
Russian 500.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
Pulling.

Wickwire-I wish some philosopher
would explain how water shrinks wool
ems.
Lushforth-I'd rather have an expla-
nation of how alcohol will shrink a
mans hat. Indianapolis Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
Earned the Reward.

MA, Mrs. Smith gave me a big
piece of cake"
Jimmie, I've often told you no to
ask for anything to eat when you are
over there.
"But, ma, she gave me the cake be-
II | told her who was here to dinner
last night. Chicago Record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
How u Parent Got Left,

"Are you enjoying this beautiful
spring. Mr., Tompkins?"
mo iou see, my boy Dickey played
q trick on me and went to the circus
with that man next door. "-Chicago
Record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

There is a quicksilver mine in Peru
$50 feet deep. In this abyss are streets,
squares and a chapel where religious
worship is held.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

In Persia a bonfire plays an impor.
tant part in the marriage ceremony. the
service being read over in front Of 1t.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

a doctor in France is not permitted
to inherit property left to him by a de
ceased patient.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

It's a long life, but devotion to the true interests and
prosperity of the American people has won for it new
trends as the years rolled by and the original mem
bers of its family passed to their reward, and these adj
mirers are loyal and steadfast today, with faith in it's
teachings and confidence in the information which it
brings to their homes and fresides. AS a natural con
sequence it enjoys in it's old age all the vitality and
V1gor OF its YOUTH strengthened and ripened by the ex
perlences of over half a century. 1t has lived on it's
merits, and on the cordial support of progressive
Americans. 1t is
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
Just Think Of 1t!
Goth Of these PoPers for $500 a Year

Send all subscriptions to THE GAZETTE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
GEN. wAsHINGTON's DEATH.
Anniversary Services to BE Held h,
Memorial AssOciatiOu

A memorial meeting on the one hundredth
anniversary of the death of Gen. Washing
ton Is to be held under the auspices of the
George Washington Memorial Association
the evening Of the 14th instant in LAFAYETTE
Square Opera House. The occasion will be
one of special interest, not only because or
the character Of the exercises, which will
be impressive, but from the fact of the
special appropriateness of the observance
being planned by an association which has
been formed with the sole purpose of giving
practical form to enc of the most cherished
purposes of the first President.
AS viii be recalled, that purpose Is to es-
tablish III this city a national university.
Gen. Washington not only made provision
In his will for the nucleus of a fund for
that object, but he designated while living
the site for this seat of learning. the ground
on New York avenue northwest formerly
occupied by the United States naval oiS.
servatory. There is abundant testimony in
the correspondence and writings of WASH
ington of his deep and abiding belief in the
advantages % his countrymen of locating a
national university at the nations capital
The association has done much to arouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
FOR INFRINGING COPYRIGHT.
The Supreme Court Directs How DAM
ages May BE Assessed.

The United States Supreme Court yes
terday rendered Decision m the case of
Charles E. Bolles against the Outing Com
pany. involving the provision of the copy
right law requiring the forfeiture of plates
of photographs, on which the copyright
has been infringed, and fixing a penalty of
"one dollar for every sheet of the same
found in the possession of the infringer.''
This action was based upon an infringe
ment Of the copyright of Bolles to a photo
graph of the yacht Vigilant made in 1893.
The decision handed down yesterday af-
firmed that Of the circuit court of appeals
for the second circuit. The court dealt
only with the question as to whether
bodies could secure damages at the rate
of 81 each for all the copies distributed
Inc opinion. which was prepared by Justice
Brown, construed the statute as meaning
that damages could be claimed only for
copies found in the actual physical pos
session of the infringer. THE construc-
ton commended for would" ne said per
NIT an author to lie by during two years
allowed him for bringing suit, permit an
other to publish the work during that
time and then recover for every COPY pub
lshed. Had Congress designed the ex-
tended meaning claimed for these words
tonhd IN MS possession it would natural
~ nave used the expression found in or
traced 70 his possession 1t is only by in
terpolatlng words of this purport that the
claimed -