davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

BOARD AND ROOM.
WANTkD-Boarders at Hubbard house.
222 Fayette street: phone 1888 3O-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

FOR RENT-Five room cottage, 1915
Jefferson near Conkey plant. Call
1915 Jefferson street 1-3eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

| FOR RENT-Three room apartment;
centrally located; would furnish for
| light housekeeping. Phone 2033. 1-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

FOR RENT-Two very convenient
! downstairs rooms for light house
keeping SO ogden street, lower east
| fiat 2-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

PERSONAL-You can get postal cards
and family groups at Johnson's Stu
do, 50 State street. Special prices for
one week. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
front rooms with bath and laundry
and gas range; very reasonable. lfS
Wood avenue, near Lafayette school.
2-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Work by the day. Call at
3 State street. Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with steam heat and bath. Sloiey
street second fiat. 4-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call 7O9 Sum.
mer street 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
| keeping; water and gas. State
| street lower fiat. Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

FOR RENT-Six room brick fiat; new,
modern; key at premises, 420 Cedar
street. Inquire Lipman, Williams St:
4-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-04

DAHy.
xDaily ex- Sunday.
HDaily ex. Monday
ESunday only.
VIA Indiana Har-
6cA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-29
PARTRlDeEs' ECONOMIC VALUE.
No Bird Worth So Much to South
Carolina Farmers.

Few would dispute the primacy of
the pa rtridge as game bird. View
ed in any aspect he Is unrivalled and
alone. This bird may be valued for
some one quality; that for another;
but the partridge has many qualities
that appeal to the true spOrtsman-he
lies well to the dog: flies we'll for the
marksman, and dies as game bird
should, without q sound or murmur.
His place as u game bird is establish
ed for all time. Remember. too, his
name Is partridge. not quail. The
northern people have fallen into the
bad habit of calling the ruffed grouse
a partridge Dust as we'll call the wild
turkey a partridge) and they have mis-
led many southern people. Our bird
is the true partridge.
But valuable as the partridge Is as
game bird, he is far more valuable
as an insectivorous bird. He is worth
ten times as much to the farmer living
as he Is dead. The partridge feeds al
most entirely on insects in the spring
and summer The insects he feeds on
are among the most dangerous enemies
to growing crops. They consist or the
cutworm, the larva of the Owlet moths,
the grasshopper and the we'll known
and dreaded billbug. Most farmers
know the billbug, but as some may
not It is we'll to describe him and
what he does. The billbug burrows
into the cornstalk. lays his eggs and
departs. The worm that is hatched
eats away the pith of the stalk until
II falls over and dies: he then goes
down into the mass of roots. forms
himself into chrysalis and waits for
the next corn planting. when as full
grown billbug he can scatter destruc-
ton among the newly planted corn.
Sometimes a field of forty to fifty
acres of corn is entirely destroyed by
the billbug's progeny and often de-
stroyed when it Is too late to replant
to advantage, differing in this respect
from the cutwOrm, whose operations
are confined to the young corn, just
after sprouting.
The partridge seems to regard the
billbug as n peculiar delicacy and as
the bird Is a wide ranger and Wig
Orous scratcher he can and does get
after the bugs-in fact wiping them
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-29
BURIED ALIVE.
The Mode of Death Selected by
Chinese Murderer.

Rough justice as 1t Is administered
in most parts Of China is sometimes
tempered by individual tastes, as an
incident printed in one Of the China
port journals attest. A man In Su-
chien, condemned to die, preferred to
be buried alive, and his wishes were
carried out to the letter.
During the famine two brothers
who lived in Suchien fought desper-
ately to stave off starvation from
their families and bad blood arose be-
tween them. At last the elder broth
er sold his fathers coffin for food.
When he refused to divide the pro-
ceeds with his younger brother the
latter chopped off his head with
cleaver.
Because ii was too expensive to
carry the murderer several scores OF
miles to the nearest yamen OF justice
the local elders, including the father
of the murderer, whose coffin had
been sold, sat in justice upon the cul-
prit and condemned him to death. He
asked that he be buried alive instead
of receiving the horrible torture OF the
thirty Slices" The father interced-
ed with the other elders to get them
to grant his sons request.
A grave was dug, and the victim,
with his arms and feet securely
bound, was trundled in a wheelbar-
row to the edge of the pit by his wife.
There, upon the murderer's own re-
quest, his bonds were loosed, and he
walked to the grave, lowered himself
into il and was ready.
The victims wife put felt hat over
his mouth at his request. and then
she helped the elders to fill In the
grave with six feet Of earth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-29
HOUSE RENT IN PERU.
An Odd Experience With a Hut and
Its Landlords.


In a village on the upper Maranon,
in Peru, Mr.. c. r. Enock stayed for
some weeks In a thatched adobe
house on the banks of the river. In
1.-The Andes and the Amazon" he re-
calls certain amusing facts regarding
his stay.
I hired the place, writes Mr.. En-
ock, at the not exorbitant rental Of 20
cents per week, which amount /
handed to the owner on receiving the
key. 1 had just had it we'll swept out,
my baggage installed and travelling
cot put up and was enjoying full pos
session of the premises when a
wrathful sonora appeared and asked
my servant by what right I was there.
1t transpired that she laid claim to
the ownership of the place, saying
that the person to whom 1 paid the
rent was an impostor, who had alb
solutely no right to the house at all.
Weary at length of the voluble ar
guments of the woman, who went
back into the remote history Of the
village to prove her claim. 1 hit upon
the simple method Of getting rid OF
her by paying her the amount Of the
rent, the disputed 20 cents, in full.
But 1 took the precaution to obtain a
receipt this time.
The dame having departed, I again
lay back in my cot and was just fall.
ing into a siesta when more wrathful
voices aroused me. Behold! Three
other women and a man were laying
claim to the house and its rent and
were only prevented from entering
by the knowledge that the patron
was asleep within, as my men in
formed them. and sleep is much res
pected among these people.
This was really too much, and ]
sent my boy for the gobernador. At
ter much sitting of evidence it ap-
peared that the last claimants, the
man and his three cousins, held prob
ably the most likely right to title, and
produced a twenty cent coin and de-
posted it temporarily in the keeping
of the gobernador until such time as
a judicial decision on his part should
be arrived at
This particular house afforded me
yet another incident. Wishing to en-
courage habits of cleanliness and de-
cency among my men, 1 had upon
leaving given orders that the place
should be thoroughly swept out and
cleared Of the litter Of departure OF
my men and baggage and went or
ahead When the arriero and my
servant joined me l inquired If my
instructions had been carried out and
saw by their answers that such had
not been the case. Forthwith l or
dered a right about turn, and the VII
lage was shortly astonished at ouI
rearrival. 1 set the men to work and
had the place left in thorough order
while the villagers crowded around
wonderingly.
Know" 1 said grandiloquently
that an Englishman always leaves
house cleaner when he goes away
than when he entered It,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-29
CHAPTER XXI.

Their Last Day at Jahnway Park.
We'll, sir, who are you? And what
are you doing here?"
Miss BannOtties tone was severe.
Her manner was full of suspicion.
The man to whom she had spoken
took off his hat with a sudden, awk-
ward bow.
MY name Is Gulens. maam," he
said. Patsy Gullens, at your service"
Then he added, to himself, She looks
more like an angel by daylight. l
guess she must have had the night
mare the last time saw her."
We'll, Gullens, what are you doing
here?"
oh. nothing. ma'am, nothing much;
only loafing around promiscuous like,
and"
You lie. You know these are pri-
vate grounds, do you not?"
Yes, ma'am. But l didn't intend
any harm"
You did. You're a spy"
"A what, ma'am?"
"A spy, a miserable spy"
Well now, ma'am, you hurt my
feelings. II did not know you had
any occasion for being so sensitive, or
IT,
stop! have no time to handy
words with you! l am in no mood for
argument or foOlishness. Empty your
pockets"
What"
Empty your pockets"
What fOr?"
Because l want to see what's in
them. Hurry! | am going to know
if meSsages-"
Messages. maam? Why, there isn't
any one here to get messages but your
self. The insane lady wouldn't know
enough"
Are You going to show me what
you have in your pockets, OF"
| "Really-ma am"
"Or shall have to make you do it?'
You can't do that. And I'll never
never Oh. you devil! Would you
kill"
She raised her hand. She struck al
him. as she had struck at Jahnway in
the London street. And he never rails
ed his hand to ward off the fearful
blow. She stopped down. She tore
open his coat. She drew out fold
ed paper. red at it's edges already.
She read:
MY Darling Elsie: | am coming.
shall be with you almost as soon as
IyOu receive this. II have so much I,
tell you; so much to say.
You give me no particulars, but
ISuppOSe you are with Miss BannOttie
Is it possible she has turned against
you? | am not in the confidence Of
Mr. Prier. but l think he is trying tC
find you and Miss BannOttie. | won
der why?
1T seems strange, dear little WOm-
an that the first message you have
sent me in all these months should bt
an appeal for help. 1t is pitiful tina
YOU had to select such a messenger a!
you did. If Lurline BannOttie ha:
. dared locked a door against you, if sh'
has spoken harshly, if she has look
ed unkindly at you. will make it cos
her dear.
Come what may. love you-I love
iyOu. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-29

WHO SUPPORTED ATLAS. - Little
Ethel is the young daughter of a con-
tractor in Philadelphia. One OF her
sisters has recently entered into an
international marriage.
Ethel was asked the other day Dy
one of the teachers, Whom did the
ancients say supported the world on
his shOulders?"
ATLAS" answered Ethel.
Quite right" said the teacher
"and what supported Atlas
"Oh," answered Ethel, II suppose
he had an American wife. e.'-Phila'
delphia Ledger
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-29
By CLARENCE BoUTELLE.

THAT settles it," he said, with an
oath; IF she says you are, that proves
you amt. 1 wouldn't believe her dy-
ing OATH"
"Then-then will you help me? L
am in desperate need, and"
She keeps you locked up here?"
She does"
Then will help you," and he swore
again; that is. Tiff you can keep
still about this housebreaking."
II have no other choice"
That's the sensible way to talk,
maam. You are no fool, that's GER
tain. What's your message?"
Tell him that Elsie Is imprisoned" "
Yes; tell whom?"
Mr.. Walter Aldrlch."
"Where?"
AT BOomville."
And where is Elsie imprisoned?"
Il don't know the name Of the place,
but suppose you do. Here"
Patsy Gullens whistled softly to him
Iself.
Then suppose you are Elsie, amt
you?" he asked,
Certainly"
We'll, Elsie. I'll do It, I'll tell Mr..
Aldrich the sort of beastly box you're
in, and"
He began to look about the room.
What is it?" asked Mrs. Sem.
"Well-you-you see, robbed the
other dy-and-and-it might seem
strange, and lead to her asking you
awkward questions-if-if you weren't
served"
II see"
She reached her hand under her pill
low, She took out her watch. She
handed it to him,
"Ah, Many thanks, ma'am. l sup
pose I'll have to sell the rest Of the lit
tie trinketS l found lying around here
promisouous like, but l shall never let
this go out Of my own possession.
shall keep it as a precious keepsake,
your own free and fair gift, ma'am,'
Yes; please do, And you shall have
much more, If you carry my message
safely"
I've said I'll take your message, and
/ will. l don't expect pay for 1t, though.
/ have observed" he continued, as he
put Elsie's watch in his pocket, that
the average Of folks amt generous =
except when they can't help it,"
He walked across the room to the
window,
II don't know as l shall find this as
handy as the window came in at,
one story lower" he said, meditatively;
"but l think I'd rather risk the vines
and the pillars than go back through
the room where your keeper Is, Elsie"
He wrenched the fastenings from the
window, He broke a pane or two of
glass, half carelessly and half mali
eiously. He threw up the window, He
put one leg over the window-le ledge and
waited again,
Il must really be going. ma'am," he
said, as if some sort Of apology were
needed.
He put his other leg over the window
ledge,
Good night, Elsie; pleasant dreams.
ma'am." he said. And he was gone.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-29
To be Continued.

~ In proportion to its weight a
birds wing is twenty times stronger
than the average mans arm.
~ Among the objects found in recent
excavations in Egypt was a whole
company of wooden soldiers fifteen
inches high.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30
The Bulletin 10 on sale at the follow
ing places:
coIemsn's 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

In his annual message to h city
council last May Mayer Parsons
spoke as follows regarding a matter
which was the subject Of some strong
talk at the Commercial elu3 last
Thursday night. The disposition Of
the garbage of the city becomes a
more serious gu stion every year ami
tha time is now at hand when some
steps must be taken to provide Ter
manent and healthful means for the
disposition Of the offal CT the city. The
Owner of property upon which the
city has deposited is garbage up to
the present time. is making improve
ments Upon 1t, which will prevent Il e
city from further using ii as a dump
ing ground fer its refuse I therefore
urge upon you. through the efforts or
the Beard of Hea tn, to consider plans
that viii properly dispose Of the c'ty's
offal in the most healthful way with
out further delay"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30

Sister NJ KcstFa who left for Austin
Texas. accompanied them,
Rev, Albert G. rirrle, the sub-naS
tcf Ct r1yices in the Treppist Monas
tery at Gethsemale Ky IS a grea'
great grandson of RI Rev, Wm VIII c
the first Episcopal Bishop of Pcnnsyl
yania.
Rev Father Rockliffe J. s. of Buf
falo, is on bis way to Japan TO estab
lish a university there
Pau'ist Fathers from New YORK
have gone to Austin, Texas to cstah.
ISL a parish in that city. They will
also give missions throughout TIE
state.
Styeaty converts were recently re-
ceiveu into the church al a mission
held at the Cathedral alta Wheeling,
W, Va
The rroyisioaal ccN9cil at Mali a
has retltioned the Holy See for the
erection Of fcrr new dioceses il tie
. hnippine Islands.
IcNain University has 2l4l str
dents l33 being studens Of theology
2i Of these being from the United
States
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30
TODAY IN HISTORY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
AUGUST 30


1fs3-C Charles VIII of France came -
the throne.
l1lS- French and Indians destroyed
Haverhil, Mass.
lSla-Nassacra al Fort Mimms. Ala
bama. By Creek lnalars.
1878 Alexandra, IA. capitu.atoI ID
the British
1899 The Amphitrite a ship laden
with female cruyiot-. being
taken 10 New South Wales. lost
On BoulUgue sands. and nearly
all on beard uerished
lS-1- Dr. John White Webster ur.-
lessor Of chemistry iu Har,ari
.ol'ege executed iu Eoston Or
The murder of Dr. George PARK
man.
1873 Fearzue O'Connor leader of
the ChJEtjsts. died. Bern July
lS. 1875
ISL Second battle Of Bun Run emil
el in victory fer tha C,nfel-
crates.
1917 Turks defeated in a I-srera'e
scrtie at 1levua Bulgaria bv
the Russians. who captured I'd
town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30

If the statement made. or purpor'-
ing TO have been made In last Even
ing's Citizen by the discharged assist
ant city engineer, Miller, is true. then
his discharge was not only unjust,
fable, but It was a serious offens 2
against the public interests. Else
where in this paper appears a state
ment from Paul ID. Corliss. superin
tendent for Contractor Williams on
the street paving work, and from A.
J. Klentschy, who has charge of the
concrete mixer These men fatty con.
tradlct Mr.. Miller as to the two vital
points in his statement. They are.
presumably. as reliable as Is Mr.. Mil
Ter and the matter might be permitted
to rest there if it were an ordinary
matter. But Mr.. Miller's statement,
If he was correctly quoted In TIE
Citizen, amounts to a charge that Con
tractor Williams or his subordinate
tried to cheat the people of Cairo in
the work on Washington avenue AMI
Poplar street, and this deserves NOR
than passing notice Il may be con
ceeded that Miller feels badly over
his peremptory dismissal by the may.
or and some allowance may be made
for the fact that the organ through
which he has spoken to the public is
strongly moved by prejudice against
the mayor, still. when charges of az
tempted fraud AGAINST the public. In
the matter Of public improvements
they ought not to bepassedoyerlight-
they ought not 10 be passed oy,
lightly and il seems 10 be ia order
that the Boa-d ~ Public Improve
ments take some cogu. lance OF them
II Nj Miller can substantial rs
charges before the board he ought 20
be reinsiated as having sought faith
fully to protect the peoples interest
If be can not. then his dismissal may
be accepted as justified aside from
any reason which the mayor may have
had-on The simple ground that be
has been demoralizer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30

Scripture reading for the twe'fta
SUNDAY after Penteccst is from the
second Epistle 10 the CCriutbisn
chapter ut. verses { to g. and ou
the Gospel of St Luke. chapter y.
verses % TO 81 The Good Sama itan
The Sisters Of N,tre zane who
will teach I'm 81. Jcseph's school win
arrive i'm a few days School viii BE-
gin on the first Monday in Septem.
Der.
The lawn social given on ih ID
grounds Of ST Mary's Infrmary last
Thursday was a success in eEerp Tar-
iicuiar. The ladies' Of all the e'tv
churches worked in harmony fer the
benefit Of the In6nmary.
Sister N. Germa1us. who has spent
the SUMMER at St Mary's lnfrmay
lefs Friday fer Marshall Texas. a.
eompanied by Sister NJ Prudentiana
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30
Scuthrrn Methodist.

Corner Thlrty-seventh and Elm
streets. Pastor. Rev. J. T. Tracey
Services at this church are as follows:
sunday scnool $3.50 a. m. Preach.
ing service, II a. m. junior Ep
worth league Gas p. m, 1880 p. m.
Senior league. Preaching service
S:l5 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting 500 p. m. Friday evening
cottage PRAYER meetings 1880 p. m.
The Sunday school this morning al
50 will be conducted in an evangeliE
tic manner. Al the II O'Clock hour
several members viii be received. -
9 o'clock D. m. Rev. Tracy viii con
due, an old time love feast serving
bread and water At 100 p. m. There
win be preaching
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30
SERVICES TO-DAY
AT THE CHURCHES
PASTOR TO PREACH AT
FIRST METHODIST AND CAL,
VARY BAPTIST.
Rev. Anderson viii Conduct Service
at Church CT Acknowledgment
Services at Southern
Methodist.
Cairo Baptirt.

Corner OF Tenth an Poplar STREETS
Parsonage adjo ming. Pastor, Rev
S. C, Ohrum. Sunday school, 90,
4. m. Morning service, II a. N Even
ing service 500 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p m B, Y. p. u
messing Sunday $50 o. nj.
The pulpit Of this church will be
filled this morning by Re- ". B
Morris Of Chicago, Who was pastor 81
the church from 1919. He is nov
Distract Representative Of the Amert
can BAPTIST Publication Society OF
Southern Illinois No arrangements
have been made for an evening ser,
vice. AS Rev Morris is to preach at
the Calvary Baptist church the two
viii probably unite a.
that church
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30

Corner OF Eighth and Walnut
streets. Parsonage rear OF church on
Morris. Morning services IL a. m.
Eighth street Pastor, Rev. w. T
Sunday school GAS a. III. Evening
service 500 D. m. Epworth League
meeting at $50 .. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night $50 o'clock.
Morning, communion service. Even
ug topic. The Woman and the Ser.
pcHt. or the Gelusion of Sin" All are
cordially invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30
Merely z Sunnestion.

During the dinner hour on board a
steamer The other day passenger
was much disturbed by the vulgar way
In which the man who sat next TO him
ate his meat At last, after watching
him pick a bone in a very primitive
fashion, he could control his feelings
no longer, and, turning to the offend.
ing party, he said; Don't you think
You would be more comfortable If you
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30
The First ErrycIOpedia.

The honor of first bringing die
tiouary OF general knowledge into al.
phabetical order belongs to Ephraim
Chambers an English Quaker, whose
taste for literature was acquired in
a globemaker's studio, he stole the
time belonging 20 his master to com
pose behind the shop counter the en-
cyclopcdia published ia l127.-Ameri
can Review OF Reviews.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30
BOARDING HOUSE GEOMETRY.

"A scientific friend Of mino las
! drawn up boarding house geometry
that strikes me as being noteworthy
says youth win third stosy front I
Some Of his definitions run rs fol-
lows;
81 All boarding houses are the same
! boarding houses
"2. Boarders in the same boarding
! house and on the same floor are equal
to one another in the matter of price,
but not in the matter of outlook,
80 A single room is that which has
no parts and no magnitude
a. The landlady Of a boarding house
is parallelogram-an obong
angular figure which ca1 not be de
scribed, but is equal to anything.
'"5. All the other rooms being taken
single room is said to be double
room.
Among postuIates and propositions
the following are worthy of considera-
ton:
81. A pic may be produced any mum
Der Of times.
%. The landlady may be reduced to
her lowest terms by Il series Of prop
ositions
- A Decline may be made from one
boarding house to another,
4. The clothing of a boarding house
bed, although extended indefinitely in
both directions, viii never meet.
IS. Any two meals at boarding
house are together less than one
square meal. -Haypers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30

SIR Denzii Ibbe.snn who has been
razarIrd for many wears as one Of the
ab'est members Of the Indian civil
service and who only recently re-
sisn-d the lieutenant govemorship Of
ibe punjab was tern in Gai7sb r.
cugh. England August 81. 1877. In
iSse be entered the Indian civil ser
vice and received rapid advancement
he served almost entirely IN the Pen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-30
Emmanuel Lutheran.

Douglas street between Washington
and Walnut streets. Pastor, Rev
Charles H. Armstrong. Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning service II o'clock.
evening. 1880 o'clock; Sunday school
O'Clock; Christian Endeavor, 6:45
O'Clock; prayer meeting, Wednesday
oight. 8 o'clock.
Morning sghiect, Ships That Pas
in the Night Evening, "Abased--
Exalted"