davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
CROCK & COREY.
BIG I4th st. N. w. Main 4l6


hot.water heat; rented to different people
at IaS per month; the entire property In
near Pa ave. N. W.; almost a Gowntown
location; excellent property for specu-
iAtor or some one that wants a home.
Iy modern homes: will have 30 be seen to
be appreciated; hot-water heat. gas. cleo:
trim. cement porch. . porohes: excellent
cellar. puiit-in ice box. cold storage room.
h.n,snsoIs ,%h. a.er Is heAlsr srs. tse srss @
yard to paved alley: convenient to differ
snt car lines. stores. schools and churches.
ts.eoo-For colored or white; s-roorn
house; hot-wster heat; vacant and imme-
diate possession; entire property fine con-
S,t,on rsSsnty DrDsT.d ,,S and
yard; on Florida ave. N. w.
Ss.a5o-PIess brick home: large rooms:
cellar under the entire house: close to the
cars; very good S. r. location: owner In
prSpery and wishes to ss at
porch: furnace heat electric lights: entire
property in fine condition.; possession at
ss.aso~vscsnt: N. w. rooming house: IL
rooms; hot-water heat.
ga. 9an sell yon os,,s. 1T:e sG roomlns
Of the payments less than rent.
Northwest downtown location - Eight
np. saa Ss'h s'sS:a''' sssa and
Southeast locatiOn-Six rooms; q. m. l.;
vacant nsS'n iSssSi $3.50 ss9s eash = rs,
vaeant--six rooms: a. m. l.; northwest
location. 1880: 81, GOO cash.
low; space for garage 81, ESQ; $1,000 cash
! Roomipg house--Downtown location; II
rooms; hot-water heat and gas. Price.
Near Lincoln Park-six rooms; hot
water heat and gas. 300: $1,000 cash.
Southeast iocation-six rooms; a. m. l.
and garage $3.50; $1,000 cash.
]. d. GARMAN
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
Main 1929, Franklin 1898
BISCHOFF REALTY CO.
Six rooms. bath; Bloominxdale; a. m. l.. I:
fine condition Price, s7,76o; $500 cash.
376 per month.
nss sI PSs s4sc sstn sssb ;aS p.i
month.
fine M condition. Price. $500: $500 cash.
$3.50 per month.
CAPITOL HILL.
Library; good repair. Price. s7.sSo; $3.50
SIX rooms. bath. a. MY; corner. Price.
81. rooms. bath. latrobe heat, cellar
Six rooms: southeast; bath, a. m. t;
large yard. Price, $3.50: 500 cash.
Six rooms: for colored; 1st st. s. W.;
nice home. S2,750; $500 casn.
BISCHOFF REALTY co.
Home Merchants,"
4O3 9th st. N. E. Line. CLIO.
FOR COLORED
Near Union Station. brick; rooms and
bath: latrobe heat; garage space: $500
cash; $40 per month only.
WILDMAN G. co.
eth and ii SITS. N. w. Franklin 64o6.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Six rooms and bath; hot-water heat;
electricity; garage: porch; $1,000 cash.
balance monthly; price. $500.
WILDMAN & CO.
sth and II SITS. n. w. Franklin 640s
SI,7oo--Sl,o00 cash, $3.50 per month.
S-room brick dwelling with garage, gas
electricity, bath. hardwood floors: l block
from 18th 1T. car line: must sacrifice; near
school and church. 709 jefferson st. N
w. IOwnerl.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
PRICE, $4,000.
VERY EASY TERMS.
Randolph st. N. w, near North
Capitol; s rooms and bath. brick
dwelling, with 2 nice porches and fur
mace heat; all in fine condition.: good
yard to alley. and room for garage.
PRICE, $3.50.
TERMS.
10 X ct. ". w. between North Cap
ttol and LIST sts.: rooms and bath,
brick dwelling. hot-watsr heat; all In
good condition.
PRICE, $4,750.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
VERY GOOD TERMS.
Near car line: s-room and bath
frame dwelling: newly papered and
painted; good yard: garage. rear and
side alley.
P. j. WALSHE, Inc,
Real Estate,
faS 18th at. N. w. Frank. ssiS.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

AN EXCELLENT HOME
can be secured by stating what you want
in q Times Want Ad- Phone II to Main
YOU write Il and bill <ill be sent. The cost
10 slight.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
BOSS & PHELPS


MEMBERS OF wAsHiNGToN REAL ESTATE 5oARp VIZ
Tel. Main 4340 i1'' - Nv " "
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY ron RENT


STORE FOR RENT
sze Pennsylyanis ave. 4. E.-l.arss store
room. suitable for Apy business. Ne-1oot
front. 100 feet deep; hest furnished. VIII
lesse 20 reliable tenant one OF the best
business sections In the southeast. Key at
this office. Heasonaole rent
JOHN +. D0N0HOE Il SONS .
sl4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. Il.
CORNER sToRE-Nesr 10th and sta N.
W. new building; tsls month.
m month.
CONNECTICUT AvE.-Ns.r NJ ST. ,sis
meath
yHoHAs J. FISHER a COMPANY. Inc.
Tss 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
MADAM LENORE,

diftsd Clsirvoysnt and Crystal Reader,
Tells you the secret power, how 70 have
luck in health, happiness, business, love,
marriage, divorce, Tells ths name Of who
and when yeu will marry, coms and sec
what "A natural born cialrvoyHbt can do.
hatisfaotion or no charges
SIS 9Th 1t. n. W,
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

FOR COLORED.
q ST. y. w.--5iK rooms and bath.
$3.50. easy terms.
p ST n W.-soee block rooms and
bath. 5000, terms.
18TH sT. N. W.-Seven rooms and bath.
2orH s;f. n. w.-seven rooms and bath.
$500, terms"
Just a little cash needed TO get you
started on one of these homes.
r. ID. MACPHERSON,
734 18th st. Main 1895.
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAHoNEY 4 SULLIVAN
They Know Washington"
1877 Eve st n. - Tel Main 7s2l.
HOUSES WANTED
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CROCK & COREY.

SOUTHEAST.
Nesr Pa. ave; rooms, bath, gas, yard
60 alley. ssoe cash. Possession.
ON 10th near E st. 8 rooms. bath, hail,
gas; room for garage. $3.50 cash.
NORTHEAST.
Three s-room frame houses; good condi-
tiop; gas. latrobe heat Small cash pay
ment; $40 per month.
! yacantI s rooms, bath, gas lstrobe heat,
eSeo cash.
Sig rooms, bath; room for garage; sas
$1,000 cash, $40 per month.
terms.
Nesr N. Capitol st: s rooms, bath, hot
air heat: room for garage. $3.50 cash.
SeS per month.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
$500
PETWORTH

deefa.d bargain should be snapped quickly al
containing rooms
is a heated rossess
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
$4,000
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

up section OF tiled
from
heat hardwood foors,
nOunaiy large yardt to alley. Terms to SUIT
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
9 ROOMS. INSPECT TO-DAY.
l21k to 1923 Kenyon Sc. N. w.

New HOMES
nt homes With
O. hIe yards, no by
Ibn ttet Room for
~ srdens snd veGe-
sblss,
Hot-wstsr Heat.
Hardwood Finish
ussrge South Porohes
aO-Foot Front
Room fer Two
Garsgss
ROOMS AND
HATH
Omen Daily
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Sl0,500
NORTH CAPITOL AND w SITS.
$4,000
MT PLEASANT

on
is usive
splendid condition vacant MO
iowert thanr for a
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
$3.50
MT. PLEASANT

north OF Park rd Three STORY
upo-date
out
He expects
IA ohired advantage or 'e
penfte
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Trustee Sale

BY virtue Of the power and
authority vested in me BY deed
Of trust dated March Bird 1917
executel by q, W. Woodlee, and
accorded in Trust Book No. Ii
pages 24l2 of the Register.
Office for tfrundv To. Tenn, de-
fault having been made in the
payment of the balance of the
note secured bv said deed OF
trust, together with the accrued
interest amounting in the total
balance of S4I AZ.
will on Monday the II dav Of
September 1921 at the the west
door Of the Court house in the
town of Altamont, Tenn, at Il
O'Clock noon offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, free
equity of redemption homestead
dower, and all other exemptions
of every kind the following real
estate in Grundy Co. Tenn. to-
VITA two thirds undivided in
terest in the GLOWING described
tract of land.
Beginning on a Black oak, now
a Rock VIM. Perry's corner, also
known as the Dugan and Gross
corner; Running north 1853 poles
with Perry's and Kings line to
a hickory Kings corner on the
bluff Of Bouldins creek; Then
north $50 west l48 poles to a
Lyane, Perry's corner on the
mountain side; Then south
about l6S poles to a rock sad
Perry's and Kenedy's corner;
Then Eastwardly with said
Kenedy's line to the beginning
containing estimation $50 acres
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
$1O0 Reward, 300

The readers of this paper will
lie pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure ip
all its stageJ and that catarrh.
Catarrh being greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions re-
cures constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucus Surfaces of
the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by
building up tie constitution and
assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietnrs have so
much faith IN the curative pow
ers of Halls Catarrh Medicine.
that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

the mineral living reserved to
former owners being the land
bought by q. w. Woodlee from
Claud Woodlee aud Harvey
Hughes, and reference is had to
book w. page 536 Nj. }. Walker
to A. B. Woodlee ct. ais.
l.. 9. Shelton, Trustee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Davidson Liquid
w aaene

A Cleaning Wax spray and
polisher which renews and pre-
serves the finish and gives a
longer life to paint and vsrnish.
Will save its cost many times
over.
Unexcellea for floors. fnrni-
ture, Automobiles bronze etc.
Phone I6l
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
For Sale

House and, lot and 8 acres of
land in White City. Good water
on place, also Outhouses.
7. E. Cannon.
Phone 2O21
Tracy City Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Chancery Court Land
Sale
No. 1911.
T. B. & J. Fl. Northcut,
Fannie Anderson, ct ais.
In Chancery at Altamont Tenn
esSep.

In obedience to an order of
sale made. by the Honorable.
Chancerv Court of Grundy Coun-
ty, Tennessee at the November
term thereof. 1920, and revived
at May term 1921, in the above
styled cause, | will on
Wednesday August 81, 1921,
before the west door of the Court
house in Altamont Tenn, | will
sell to the highest and best bid
der, within legal hours ON said
date, a tract of 100 acres Of land,
lying in the 2nd. civil district of
said County, on Rains Creek,
and known as the Oligatior Heer
old place: and is in, or near the
Swiss Colony, full description
by survey will be made known
on day of sale, or same may be
seen at any time before the date
of sale at the Office of the under
signed IN the Courthouse-in A Tia
mont Tenn. The above describ-
ed lands are decreed TO be sold
to pay the. cost accured IN the
above named cause, aud said
sale will be made for cash.
This July 28th, 1921.
John scruggs, c. & NJ.
l.. V Woollee, Sol.
for Complts.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
For Sale

House and lot and Is acres of
good land, also COW and calf, and
all kinds of farming implements.
Good water on place, also barn,
outhousss, etc.
Will sell for 100000 cash, to
first one who wants same.
Jack Lawson,
Tracy City
-
81 Autos filled with people Of
the county were at the ball game
last Sunday.
Lewis Hines was in Cowan
Monday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
For Sale

X RAYS and Microscope equip
ment of the late DR.. Hayes.
Will sell at cost if bought at
once.
Apply to
Mrs. Douglas Hayes.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Fine Jersey Bull
Will make the season at the old Stepp
Barn at Tracy City. Price Of service
$500 Herman Odear, owner

Roof Painting
II you need your roof painted before
winter call or see
Martin & Mccullough
They know how to do it. Both have
had many years experience in this line
of work. See them.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
For Sale

Fine Blooded Bull, part Jersey
and Pole. In first class shape.
Apply to.
w. A. Cold,
Tracy City, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

Advertising rates made known
on application.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Telephone 103

Obituaries charged at the rate
of 21-2 cents per line, 6 words to
a line.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

Communications not signed by
the author Will not be published
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

Price 81 so per year in advance
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

Prince Albert 10
cold tn toppy rcd
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and In the
pound crystal glass
h u m I dor With
sponge H,oistensr
top.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

tue of this membership he held from June
10 to August l. the Office of prior" though
for several years previous his voice had
been masterfully heard in the councils of
the city He had also fought in the famous
battle Of Campadino (12S9), in which the
Ghibelines were utterly routed; but civic
warfare was soon to break out again under
other names. The quarrel of the Banchi
and NeT (the Whites AMI the Blacks). two
noble families of Pistoia. spread to Flor
ence, where already the Cerchi and Donatl
were biting their thumbs at each other.
The Donati took the side of the Blacks, the
Cerchi Of the Whites. Pope Boniface in
vain attempted mediation, but Dante and
his fellow "priors" banished the heads of
the two parties in different directions from
Florence. The Blacks then appealed 10
Charles of Valois, who with the consent Of
the Pope. took possession of the city, with
the result that 600 Whites were condemned
to exile. Dante. with four other Whites,
was summoned before the podesta on
trumped up charge of peculaton in his
office condemned TO n large fine and two
years exile. Dante mt the time (January
81. 1902 was Mt Rome on IN embassy. on
setting out upon which. tradition says. he
had haughtiy remarked: "If | 90 who
remains? and If | stay. who goes?" He
ignored his sentence and on the 10th Of
March following he and fourteen others
We're condemned to he burned alive should
they venture within the boundaries of the
wrathful republic. Dante never saw his
beloved city again Then began his wan
derings. and thus. as he says in the open
ing lines Of the Inferno" at the age of
81.
In the midway of this our mortal life
found me in a gloomy wood astray.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

following year. Florence had sudden
change Of heart, and offered forgiveness 10
Dante and other exiles If they would
acknowledge their offences and do penance.
walking in sackcloth and ashes TO the
Church of ST John. To this offer Dante re-
turned his famous answer of lofty scorn
is this then" he said, 1.-The glorious return
Of Dante Alighieri to his country after
nearly three lustres of suffering and exile:
Did IN innocence. patent to all, merit this
this, the perpetual sweat and toll of study !
This is not the way of returning to
my country: but If another can be found
that shall not derogate from the fame and
honor of Dante, that ! will enter on with
no tagging steps. For If by none such Flor
ence may be entered, by me then never!
And mark the beautiful proud close: Can
| not everywhere behold the mirrors of the
sun and stars. speculate on sweetest truths
under any sky without first giving myself up
inglorlous-nay ignominious-to the popu
lace and city Of Florence! Nor shall want
for bread"
Dante. indeed. was too llustriouS an
exile TO want for bread In the castles and
ut the courts Of many an Italian prince he
found himself an honored guest, and Rossetti
has drawn remarkable picture in his poem
of Dante ut Verona of his sojourn at the
court of young Can Grande, Prince of that
city. Yet it was gay court. and when
Dante in his Paradise" complains,
Yea, thou shalt learn how salt his food
who fares
Upon another's bread-how steep his
path
Who treadeth up and down another's
stairs,
we may reflect that he must have seemed
i grim and lonely figure amid all the utes
and the lovemaking, and no very comforta
bic guest
Arriving only TO depart
From court TO court, from land to land,
Like flame within the naked hand
His body bore his burning heart
That still Florence strove 10 bring
Gods fire tor burnt offering.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Poet Always Yearned
For Beloved Natal Citv

But as Beatrice though dead still lived
on in the inner shrine Of his spirit, so he
carried Florence in his heart every step
of his pilgrimage. keenly watchful of her
turbulent fortunes from afar. and enlarging
his dream Of her into n dream Of 4 united
northern Italy which was not to be full
filed for another five hundred years In
pursuit Of this he joined himself with the
Ghibelline party, not from any motives Of
revenge, but because its character had
changed. 1t was no longer danger to the
republican cities Of northern Italy. They
had now nothing to fear from the mobiles,
hut most 10 fear from their own rivalries.
ana II seemed TO Dante that their only hope
of unity lay with the Ghihellines. led by
some strong prince. who, united in spiritual
harmony with the Vicar Of Christ. should
show for the first time to the world an cX-
ample of government where the strongest
force and the highest wisdom were inter
penetrated by IN that God had given 70 the
world of piety and Justice" "In this sense,
and In no other" adds one of Dante's finest
commentators. A. !. Butler. was Dante
Ghibellne" This prince he thought he de.
stred in Henry of Luxcmherg. who in 1908
was elected Holy Roman Emperor, and 10
whom he appealed Ia noble letter still ex-
iant, urging him, like 1 prophet of old, ito
hew the rebelllous florentines like Agag in
pieces before the Lord This dream held
over several years, III last finally faded with
IIenry's death; though 1t flickcrcd again
with the martial successes of his friend and
patron Uguccioni. who won n signal victory
over the Guclphs at the battle Of Monte
Catini august 13i5)-a victory which
was the occasion Of the Forentincs once
more renewing their promise to burn alive
his immortal adviser
With Uguccioni's defeat, however, In the
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
One Is Poorer in Spirit
Not to Have Read the Poem

This Of course, IS far from saying, as
some shallow "modernst' critics would
have 1t, that Dante's "Divine Comedy" Is
fading and negligible in literature. In one
sense. indeed, there is no need to read IT.
though. OF course, not to have read II Is to
have missed one of the most exalting expe-
rlences provided by books and to be by 50
much the poorer. It's greatest Importance
Is that 1t was the means to an .end-the
presentation of great spiritual. prophetic
human being who was also great patriot.
The most personal OF books II might be said
to have served It's end in making known
10 us Dante himself and his inspiring story.
Yet, Of course, II goes without saying that
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Poet of To-day Pays Tribute in Unmeas-
ured Terms to Genius Whose Works and
Deeds Survive the Ages

Dante's treatise de Monarchia" to be pub
licy burned at Bologna, and propose to
have his bones dug up and similarly burned.
The sentiment of Italy was against him.
and Florence, that had been so eager to
burn him alive. was almost ready TO make
war against Ravenna to enshrine his sacred
ashes within her gates. As we have seen, in
1850 she had sent that present Of golden
florins to his daughter Beatrice, and in
1873 she instituted in her university chair
for the study Of the "Dvina Commedia,"
Of which Boccaccio was the first professor.
Other cities soon followed suit and in Bo
logna Pisa, Venice, Pacenza and Milan,
before the century closed, there were chairs
from which distinguished professors eX-
pounded his great poem. Manuscript copies
Of it were multiplied as fast as monkish
scrbes could engross them. for it must be
remembered that Caxton and his printing
press were yet hundred years or more in
the future
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

the study Of the book itself is a great spir
itua education. But it is a very difficul
book hard of rind, and at first bitter to the
taste. While its harsh strength can on oc
casion blossom into binding beauty, like
some apparition Of almond blossom out OF
the rock-'out of the strong came forth
sweetness'-its appeal is not primarily
"poetical in the usual sense. It's style Is
stark and unadorned
His verse" said his famous French com
mentator Rivarol quoted by Lowell, "holds
itself erect by the mere force Of the sub
stantive and verb, without the help of
single epithet," and Dante himself is re-
ported to have said that never rhyme
had led him to say other than he would
two characteristics which should recon-
mend him to the latest school Of poets.
In addition TO this austerity of style, his
subject matter is specifically archaic.
Dante's physical science is hopelessly 'an-
tiquated' In his day the world was still
Ptolemaic and the earth was still regarded
as the centre of the universe. Moreover,
Dante not only literally believed in hell and
all the scriptural revelation, but believed,
too that hell was actually situated in the
interior of the earth, being in shape a sort
of funnel, with the point downward, and
reaching to the centre of the earth, which is
also the centre of the universe. Purgatory
rises in the form of a truncateu cone, Oh
the surface of the southern hemisphere, be-
ing in solid form the same shape as the hol
low funnel of hell Heaven is composed
of nine spheres enclosed by the empyrean,
which itself is boundless ana i the seat Of
the Godhead, surrounded by the celestial
hierarchy of seraphim, cherubim, thrones,
domnions, virtues. powers, prihcipalities
archangels and angels The Blessed are
likewise here, seated on thrones, which ale
arranged in the form of rose. surround
ing lake of liquid light in which they
gazing, see all the fulness of the glory Of
God"
To shallow readers ii might seem that Il
man who believes in SO childish Il cos
mogony can have nothing to say To worlu
that has discovered wireless and Milton is
in the same case. for there are no auto
mobiles or airships in paradise Lost. Ne,
who knows but that the .'certtudes' OF our
modern sciences and PHILOSOPHERS may some
day seem scarcely less childish to our de-
scendantS: After all. nothing changes 50
rapidly as science from one era to another.
and all mans theories of the universe are
but so many changes of the garments" of
his mysterious soul.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
versary of His Death Renews Interest in
His Brilliant, Varied Career
By RICHARD LIE GALLIENNE.

them. Perceiving whom, arose from salu-
tation. and said Another was with me-
His friendship with the musician Casella
met in the milder shades of purgatory"
suggests a knowledge of music also. The
poets, Guido Cavalcanti, and Cino of
Pistoria, were his intimate friends and
generally, his youth was lived amid the cul-
tivated, aristocratic society characteristic Of
Florence. His family was a part Of the
social life Of the noble and wealthy of the
city, and it was when, q little boy of nine,
his father had taken him TO a May feast
given in the year 1874 by one of the princi-
pal citizens, Foleo Pontinari, that his eyes
first fell on Beatrice the daughter Of his
host she being also at the beginning of her
ninth year, as he at the end of hs-a fact
in which Dante finds deep mystic signi1-
canoe. The story of that first meeting, and
Of the whole springtide of Dante's passion
is told in the Vita Nuova" book filed
as none other in literature, with the awe
and wonder and holiness of first love. This
brief, familiar quotation from Rossetti's
exquisite translation, is all | may allow
myself here:
Her dress, on that day, was of a most
noble color a subdued and goodly crimson,
girdled and adorned in such sort as best
suited with her very tender age. At that
moment, i say most truly that the spirit of
life, which hath its dwelling in the secret
est chamber Of the heart, began to trembe
so violently that the least pulses of my
body shook Herewith: and in trembling it
said these words: 'Ecce deus fortior me,
qui veniens dominabitur mihi'-'Here is
deity stronger than who, coming, shall
rule over me-"