davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

Everybody is liable to "estch cold"
bul those who give a cold proper al ten
ton never hsve serious lung diseases.
1t is neglecs that makes them serious.
Prudent persons use Billiards. Hore.
hound Syrup az soon as the tronbls
appears and the cold is cured at once,
Price 25c, SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold
by Allen Urquhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
Stove for Sale

A No. 20 Birch and Beach
heater, for wood or coal. Will
heat a large hall or church. APP
ply at
Jimplecute Otfce.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t il pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic Sod by all dealers.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

Milwaukee, 5 tax rate has been
fixed at S14.1l to the 81, 200, a
decrease of almost 50.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
Grim kumor.

Hokus-I will tell you. an oleruSJ
for appendicitis Is no joke. Posus-No.
but II II were II would be sidespllt
ting one.-Iife.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
DR., Bells Antiseptic Salye

Is good for anything for which salve
is indcated-Such as pimples. black
heads, sores. chaps. ulcers, sunbnrn ana
all skin affections. 25c at all dealers.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

The detects OF the world mum
Der 3,424 and one fourth of them
are Asiatic.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

John CAMPBELL, of Pittsburg ran
a locomotive As years without
ever killing a man.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

When men ARE friends there II no
they still uc,rl friendship Arisintt.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

The worlds annual rubber out
put is a0.0,u tons. valued ~
s2O4pOuupl
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

Take the "direct read" to health and
strength by using Foley Kidney Pills
for back ache, rheumatism. weak, sore
kidneys and bladder irregularities
Each ingredient is chosen for it's posi-
tive healing and curative Qualities.
Foley Kidney Pills are the bes- medi.
cine you can buy,for kidney and blad-
der troubles, Mrs J ii Findlev, Lyons.
Ga says: II took Foley Kidney Pills
and they entirely cured me Allen
Urquhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

Evec one sings a. BE- has the gift
md uWrri-s as bee has The luck. froW
~ Portuguese
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

Pittsburg claims to consume
more fuel than any other city in
the world.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

A wireless message sent out
by an operator in Persia recent
Is was heard distinctly on ship
near Melbourne, mote than 800
miles distant.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

To wait aud lie patient soothes many
l paug Dutch Proyerb.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

More than 100000 persons re
ceived old age pensions in Eng
land.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

Rab Ny.rism will cure YOU.
-1l
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

Baltimore housewives are
forming leagues to shOrtWelght
dealers.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

A Frenchman claims to send
POO words minute by wirel ess
telegraphy.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

Irreguler owel movements lead to
chronic constipation Prickly Ash
Bitters is reliable system regulator;
cures permanently, " Senotf'g
special agent.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

To bore the deepest hole in
the world, an OPP ening IN Sllesia
1850 feet deep, it cost more than
$50 a foot.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

If you don't sleep we'll at night, are
nervous and low spiriteA, you nee
system purifier. Herbine 10 a power
full liver stiman and cleaneing med l.
cine. 1t qniets the nerves, promotes
energy and cheerfnness Price SOC.
Sold by lien Urouhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

The biggest boy in Texas,
Dewey Ashcraft, of Bantam, IA
years of age, weighs 1856 pounds
and his brother, Ernest, 9 years
of age, weighs 216 pounds.
These boys are active, healthy
boys. Both picked cotton this
fall every day. They, with their
father gathered "a bales.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-07
,Immcr baiiclbr.

Sic 9lcpublifoncr reidcn9lmcnO1mcn
tc cin nn0 Die Gcnofrutcn per
ucricn 0icIclbCn nit unicDlbnrcr
Sid,crbtit. - 9ir gcitrigcu Snrii
@crntblngen I'M Hcprdicltpntcn-
0nnic.
g&u ihingtul q. Mai - 9it
Oclnofrotiibc DinjoritGt I'M &luic CT.
lcoiNtc bette dtlc ibr ppn Der Sppolt'
tiou IN ocr 94eN NcleGtcn SinOcrlllll2
niibcloa bciicitc idicbtnb, Die tSrc-
lite uno Gina jlrGrmGgu1A Der Gin
fonnneniteucr aIolIiel Der lllocrmoo0
Sarii 9id ibcr. 9Sie bclltt Ole 9ln'
5cidler itan0Cu, lullr0c crlplrtct, 0nB
oaa &ola morgcn nit Der gnn5cn9Ill
iertig neroen pir0t.
Sic HcpubIifoncr rcihtcn picDcr
cine gunjc 9lnjdbl Don Slncn0rntii-
ten elm, Ole ubrr nit Der gcuohntcn
Negclm0bigtcit p1ruorIcl mnroen.
limo ihIicBlid Na6 Ncprucntnnt
Gupne non Nclu Oorf Dell 9lnlaB jll
elmer lcbbaitcn Tebotte ilb1r Die par
luncntoriiheu Jicgcln Oea Snlllca, III,
Dem cr cin Qun5 nellca 9lnlcnoemcnt
cinrcidtc, mclhca Die GinlctlnlN clncr
Sorii Gpn1Iiiiipn uorlab.
!tinOeltcnS eil babies GllBcno Ero-
tcItc gcocn 3ulollnn1 0ca 9lnIcnoc'
ncnts Uur0cl III idncllcr 9IlIrclndlls
olriol0c crhobcll. 9icben giojorlt0t2
iiibrcr llnoCrmono pertrutcll Die Nc
prGicntontcn NibGcralo pon Mem
Dorf, Sherlcu pon&catlldu lir0Naro'
mid upn Georgia Den Stdn0plntt Der
Wiuioritdt. pGbrcn0 nii Der nllocrcl
Scitc Der NiInorit0taiilbrcr DtnmI
llno oic HtprUiclltnlltcn @orpncr poll
Waiiod)llictta mo Fapnc pnn 9tcm
Dorf iiir Die 9Illiiolill0 orGllmentlr
ten, ouB ser GinrcidnnG oca nellrn
9(mcnocmenta fainc parlmncntNrlld)cu
9ebenfen cltgcgenltun0el.
God ea mar bolo ollea poriIber.
Hcpriientnnt Snrrttt bon Scnnclict,
Der tcnlporGr 0cn Sorlit iilbrtc, blclt
uGlnlid) cincn Grbnllnga Glnndno
nnircd,t. 0ob 0ua Sarii-GOnllllilliola
9lmenDcmcnt udt clgcntlld) III Der
9ill ocb0rc. Niinoritdtaiibrer Mom
nppcairtc gc0cl Die Gntlhcionng 0cS
Iorlibtra, bod Oos Snna roti'Ielrtr
Die Gntid)ciOnI bes &orlibera nit
tG4 0c0rn 81 Stinunen.
Hepriicntnnt 0all bon 5cnIcnec,
ser Aouupt 9lutor Der Ginfonlnlen
Iteller.a alalitl. iii Oarali uorbercltet
cneroild)cn &crilldell jur slmrnols
rltno Der Nill ill be1egncn. Gr crs
lportetc btionOcra beftigenNlocrltnno
,ltlt 9citcn ser tScllerpcrlderllng3
oieicaid,uitcn ueldIe llnh Der 9ill tl
ner Yrojcut Stcicr 5l beinblen bn
ben miirOru. Iie 0titiltIllllnAcrL
lueldlc NcridcrlllNs @clcllld)aftcn
betrciicn. inn non bent bcrtlta Ill
aroit bciinbldjcn Corporations
Stelcr @cicB Acllolllncll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-07

ntal2 lbcr Die 6roac colriilltirt ipurs
ocu. llutcr oicirn llniitGnocn uiiroc
6 iiir oic llnioniiten hodlit income.
qncnt iein, iiir Die 9iu jil ltiunen.
Gin }ntrag ole 8ill Sli peruerielr,
lulroc nit 266 gegen 2i9 Stinnncn
ongcnonlnien. Die Stinmen pon
mchr ais 30 iriidcn 9tationaliiten,
ipcldr iih gegcu Die Gill erfl0rten,
enti1ieOen ouS Shidlol ocrielben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-07
Baltimore, Wtb. MittwOt, bcn T. Mai 1913
egap6Q6e 6eun6a aoer2e d6enoe re
emrr 1T M ~ in bat
: glrrunNcmruts fiir bic
II iululInQ Stuturi'@.

II Il II III InQ Z tUtOrI@.
Sun0pn, 6. Mai. - M0niQ 9ii.
fuluus uou WtortcncAro mllrNc heutc
irinrmirt. 0aB 0oa lntCruutiunQlC@cs
idnuo0cr. mcld,ea Ole montcncQrini-
ihc aiitc blodirt, >Nitruttioncn crs
baltcn bat, nit ibm Die 2lrrongc.
lncnts ilbcr Den i0Iortigcu 9lbruQ Der
nontcne9rinii6en (rllppcu ppnSfll-
tnri III trcficlG. Gicie 9tud)ridt hut
cine Gepci6c ans Micn gcbrnd)t GH
uor nid)t gcIo9t ob Die Stn0t Don
elmer intcrnatiennIcn (ruppcnmud)t
beiett peroen pn
Giiuo EuiGo moht fcincn
9Ilipru dl snuf u lbunitua
lbrOn.
N&ien, II. 0tui. - NalbsoiiiiiCllc
3citllu0en crflGrcn oui Die gInQobcn
pon oualGnoiihcn GoniltIl Su liros
no bin, OoB Giio0 Eoid)n iid nicbt
5lllll &onlg uoll !llhnllcll proflalllHt
babe. Snl @cNcntbeij, 10 bcboptcn
tic. lei cr bcrcit, Der &tItrllttion Der
Eiortc III aehnrdIen, irinc 9lrncC ans
Der SirfcI 5uriidjiBlcbcn.
IS miro bobcr nnNcrcNt, 0nB SeIt.
reid mo &tolicn cine &creinIGunN
5luiid)cu Giioo Enihu mo Der propl.
ioriihen nlboliid)cn Nc9erunA CT
mirfcu ioatcn, lup0urh GlIo0 30
idlo'a glrnec bcnIBt mcr0en f0nlltc,
lml Die SronunN III Nlbnnicll mlf-
rcht jll crbulten. 9ica milrOe cine
0itrcidiid) : itolicnilhe GrpcOitiorl
iiir oicicn 3lpef unn0tbig nohcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-07

gbunncntcn, bic ben oGrntdrn
6urrcippnSentcn" nidlt piinftlidl poer
unreaelmGfa srbalfen, iino gebefen'
Der Ciiiec oauon per Sclcpbun pocr
idriitlidl Mittfeilang ;u MAIDEN.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.

Why don't you talk to Pierre LotI
about the Turks?' he suggested arniably.
HE'D like to hold forth on them, I am
positive. And what about CoIlette Willy?
Surely New York would like to hear
something of her. She is n most pictu-
rescue Partisan figure"
thanked him for the suggestions and
confded to him how anxious I was 10
see Degas just for my own personal salts
'ac'Ion and that. though heard he some
times kicked venturesome visitors down
stairs. l was thinking Of taking all risks
ana going TO his studio. anyhow -
Poor old Desas, He is about a hundred
you know. and 7 suppose he IS through
talking There are plenty Of Frenchn1en
VINO VIII take his place in the conversa-
ton line though. il you give them a
chance he said.
Yes. 1 know that" answered "and
hitherto I've always believed that A,nsr,-
cans could hold their own in that direc-
tion. but to-day my faith IS shaken"
'Oh. on he sighed. Don't snaek -
bitterly. I'm no talker at alI-never was
but you must not cherish that against
me"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
BELLS CAME TO HIS RESCUE.

wasn't fattering him. either. I have
heard that from many sources, but he
shook a long. white finger at me reprov-
ingly and chuckled as he murmured: "Oh,
you daughter Of Eve Aren't you ashamed
OF yourself trying to induce me to talk
by such methods? OF course, in a little
while ! shall be as clay In your hands,
hut don't you believe for a moment that
] don't see through you. because I do:
though I'm yielding. admit I'm Yield
ing"
Then maybe we'd have got quite a bit
forrader but the most peculiar thing
happened. All the bells in the room sud-
denly began ringing steadily and in a
most businesslike way
l looked at him and he looked al me-
We were both startled
"Oh. dear" I exclaimed Your house
isn't haunted by the aristocratic but
playful spirit OF former tenant, is it?"
Not that I know Of" he assured me
solennly. Il believe II is the effect
you've had on everything"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Sovereign Of the Expatiate as This Picturesque Figure
Is Known in His Adopted Pans Tits GeniaIIy
with the Interviewer, but Is Startled and
Shocked Beyond Measure at the Idea Of
Having His Views Put in Print

"Oh, you are clever"' he shouted in high
glee "You think you are goi to lure
me into talking on some one of these
things. but you're not going to accom-
plish it. I shall not do it,
felt like saying: Naughty boy. do as
you're told" or asking him why he had
me Journey out to Passy. but II do say
1t myself mine is an equitablo, mean
equable. temperament. SO only cooed
soothingly:
You shan't talk about anything you
don't wish to. OF course. but perhaps you
won't mind telling me something of this
Franco-American Comite and its lectures"
Il should mind very much" he replied
a little pettishly. I'll give you the ad-
dress of the secretary of the Comite. and
you can go to him and get any amount of
information"
That's very kind o. you" I observed
demurely. and / shall be pleased to go
and see him. but what about your next
lecture? Can't I hear something OF that7
I'm told all your speeches and lectures
have great literary value"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

| days when he got plenty OF fresh air
| once languorous dark eyes have the
slightly tired look OF one who burns much
| midnight oil in search Of the muse Of
prose or poetry.
His thick black hair is brushed Ia
pompadour.
His clothes. oh. let's take a separate
| paragraph for his clothes:
a beautifully cut morning coat. which
he wore as II should he worn. and very
few men are able to do that you know.
shepherds plaid trousers that fairly seized
ones attention. and a soft and glowing
tie.
You can see he is quite as picturesque
as in the old days. when every one talked
OF him. Perhaps he is even mora so.
Another thing he hasn't discarded Is
his American accent
lie greeted me in the most approved
New Yorkese. and II was like a bit OF
home in a strange land.
Then he folded up his papers so as to
give me his undivided attention. and !
took a look around the room
think II was the dining room. and that
the long table on which he was writing
was The dining table. 1t was covered with
. cerise brocaded cloth. which harmon
ICED well with the old oak Of the chairs
and buffet.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

please hand me down 4 star" This
to be followed by immediate Night. Not
that the tall one ever resented the salu-
tation. but simply that running away
from possible danger impaired the de-
sired daredevil feeling.
Well. you want to say. please hand me
down a star" to him. and especially so
In this country. where tall men are quite
the exception and man OF average
height scores heavily.
He wears his beard Just little more
In the French fashion than he did. more
concentrated on his chin as 1t were. and
perhaps he's a shade paler than IN the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

craving to hear about all her children.
no matter how long they stay away from
her. and there's heaps she'd Ike TO hear
about you especially"
He looked at mo suspiciously. then he
twisted his long. slender right leg round
his long. slender left leg and hunched up
his shoulders.
"What?' he demanded tersely.
why. whether you are ever coming
back to us. and why you like life over
here so much, and whether you still inter-
est yourself in coaching. and
l could have gone on 4 lot longer. bu:
he interrupted me with a boisterous
schoolboy laugh.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
THAT MIscHIEvoUs CURRENT.

Then In came two breathIess retainers,
plump one and a plumper one. and the
EXpatriate uncoiled himself deliberately
and lowered above them while thew ex-
r!ained In voluble French that the cleo
Tici'y was misbehaving and that all ef-
forts were being made to arrange mat
ters without delay. And he in Just a.
'oluble French pointed out that IL was
for them 10 see that no time las lost in
soothing the electricity's troubled feel
ings.
They saw to II and in a few minutes
peace was restored and the lengthy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
KEEP IT QUIET, ANYHOW.

Have you guessed who he is?
Yes? Well. don't tell anybody. Let's
regard him merely as New Yorker who
prefers Paris: a favorite of fortune. who
can live where and how he wishes:
picturesque member of the social worlds
of two countries.
I took humble bus back to Paris.
It was a particularly stuffy bus. with
that odor of garlic lowering about It
which every Paris vehicle secretes in its
corners. ready to produce on occasions.
This was an occasion, and the garlic
was strong and vigorous. In fact. 1t
acted upon me almost like a narcotic.
and I passed the stopping place nearest
my hotel because I was so STEPPED in its
fumes and was thinking so confusedly
of cream white drawing rooms and old
oak tables with cerise cloths and gardens
glimmering in pale sunshine and long.
strong. silent men-and then 1 had to
walk back quarter OF mile. during
which thought only of myself.
= scopTisht 1eis. Nsv:xerk Tz.sssak IL.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
MAY PROVE A TEMPTATION.

Just take him as a more or less typical
American living on the Continent from
choice. as 80 many of US do nowadays.
and Ill tell you something of how he
lives and how comfortable You can he in
Paris, if You have money and taste Then
maybe you'll want to come over also.
when Name has finished this last year
at school and Jack is safely lodged in
college for four rimes 5t5 days.
But I hope YOU won't
Well. I wanted to have a talk with Mr
--er-let's call him Jekyll. because it isn't
his name about Americans in Paris. and
Why they all love it and never want to
live anywhere else. once they have had "A
sampls Of II; SO ! WIS thrilled when ne
said h" would be pleased TO see me
Don't come to interview me-" /,pu-
lated. for interviews I never stses
Now. girls. l ask you, Why do they
send for me If they don't want me to IN
terview them?
After all. it is what am on this cold
earth for to do.
MAYsE-PERHAPS-WHo KNOWS?
can Il be that rumors Of my charm
have foated further than 1 Vot of, and
that the world is murmuring: We must
see Kate at any cost Trot her along and
We will deal with the wench'?
| don't know, I am sure; but one thing
I'm certain of is that / am going TO nut
my foot down on this interviewer-inter-
viewed sort of game. 1 won't play il
that's all. I'm peevish, and I won't
play It.
Still. like a weak woman. ] went out TO
Passy TO see how Americans do them
selves in French suburbs. and I didn't go
in the underground or in the tram car or
in any of the buses that take you there,
If you wait long enough.
Not I. just lolled back In a facre and
rolled along. studying the landscape as I
rassed and getting views of the EiffcI
Tower in profile. three-quarters and full
face. for this ubiquitous gigantic horror
fairly monopolizes the road to Passy.
All along were charming residences and
stately apartment houses
MADE AN IMPOSING ENTRANCE.
Then gradually these became scarcer
and the stretches of gardens longer, and
at last my cocher gave a final crack of
his whip. the ancient animal made a des-
perate squirt and We whisked UP an ave-
rue at goodly speed and straight to a
handsome, long. low, white stone house
A plump retainer in livery opened the
door at the sound of the wheels and
walked down the steps to assist me to
alight
A second plump retainer in the same
livery Joined him and stuck his head into
the cab to see If. womanlike, I had left
anything, which I hadn't, so he ostenta-
tiously banged the door and the cocher |
drove away with one startled glance at |
me. as If 10 say:
''Alors! who would have supposed she !
was a woman of such importance, from !
her pourboire!'' !
Then the two plump retainers passed me |
on to third plump retainer. and by this !
time we were in the house and never a |
word had been spoken.
Then behold in the hall at the foot Of
the stairs was the major-domo Of retain
ers. fuller in his proportions than his
brothers, sleeker as to hair, more be-
buttoned fore and aft and with tbs diF-
pity oil Sraud duke
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

picturesque figure doubled up in the
chair again.
i was all ready with a broadcast:
Let's talk about plays" / suggested
costly. rs it true you are writing one
for a French theatre?'
He guffawed loudly
You're reducing me to jelly" he pro-
tested. 1T isn't fair game. I refuse
to play IT It's no use won't talk OF
myself"
oh. don't be afraid" 1 urged After
all. I'm only about quarter Of your
size. You know. l should think you could
spare me a scrap or two OF information
out Of your great store. II you won't
talk about plays. let's chat about your
house. It's a lovely one. How did you
ever happen to find it?'
He shook his head. but closed his lips
with a finger and thumb. while his eyes
twinkled merrily.
''Oh. do talk I pleaded
There were tears in my voice Al I spoke
in the feeble ae ents of a fainting hero
inc. but I'm af: id his heart has got a
bit worn out over here. for even that
didn't move him.
He looked at me with the same degree
OF interest a collector gives the butter
fly on the pin and he smiled a wide.
friendly smile as he remarked. encour-
agingly:
Il like journalists. and I'd like to please
you. but simply can't. you know"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
PROMOTED WORTHY SCHEMES.

Then he interests himself in Intellectual
pursuits and holds much intercourse with
writer's and thinkers. He entertains
savants from America. and you all know
that he gave of his wherewithal to further
the scheme of having our great men come
nlcr and lecture 10 the French and
Frcnchmen go AmeriCaNards and lecture
there.
He does not scorn the Playhouse. lie
is to be seen al the smartest Repetition
Generates. and he sometimes has players
of the highest rank at his dinners. in his
castle on the heights
on. YES, he keeps very busy. and I don't
believe he misses us at all, IL you ask me-
though years have rolled away and the
bitterness he felt against US has passed
like A fleecy cloud.
Are you trying 10 guess who he is?
Don't bother
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
TOOK HIS TURN AT IT,

Then he placed both hands in his pock-
cts and stretched out his legs and began
to do little questioning on his own ac-
count.
How long have you been IN the bust
ness?' he asked.
More years than I'd care TO tell you
I responded a little curtly. for the shad-
ows were creeping along. there was a
chill in the garden; Paris was way down
the hill, and didn't feel l had earned a
nights repose.
Really. have you?" he continued in
his CHEEKY way. and added gallantly:
Well. it certainly agrees with you. Tell
me whom have you seen and whom are
you going TO see in Paris"
Professional interest warmed my att
tude toward him and I turned good for
evil and let him have the fun of inter-
viewing me for a bit.
He had such a nice time. He Is Of an
inquiring turn of mind and he pIumbed
all my depths before he finished.