davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15
TWO oTRANGE WORDS
Hans Zweibier Discusses the PerpI
of Our Language.

But when / readt in der nOosbab ber
aboudt der big hotel dot vos purned-
she pc purned oop, und she pc purned
down. know dot ish der same
down und oop is shoost leedle tllfer-
cnt. Und when readt again dot der
rich man is all proke down, und pretty
soon right away he is all proke oOp,
toe, dink dot is pretty much der same
only a leedle tifferent
'Und when der doctor tell my leedle
poy he must take dot pitter medicine,
he say: Ny leedle fellow, now you
trink it all down, und den he say right
away to his mudder, dot is prave
poy to take dot lopelia or dose salts
und seena-he vas so gOot to open his
mouth, und trink it all oop'-und dos
is shoost der same.
"Und, py-und-py, der very nice lady
knock at der door, und my frau say
very bolite: Come in und sit down,
and she say: 'Dank you; how is dot
poor leedle sick poy? 1 will stay all
night und sit oop NIT him-und l say,
how is dot? She will sit down und she
will sit oop Will she sit away high
oop an der shelf? o, dos is too
ridiculous!
20, lean mich understand apout dose
strange vordts down und oop und Oop
und down. n-DrJt
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15
Story of a Diamond.

a story is told in Brooklyn society
of the sudden appearance of former
resident with large diamond and an
ambition, equally glittering, to marry
a former swee theart, if he could. He
had been to Australia, made a pile,
and was coming back to stay long
enough TO get a wife, give her the dia-
mond, marry her and take her back
there. Unfortunately, the girl of his
choice was engaged and about to
marry. The Australian went sadly
away without having shown his dia'
mond, and in day or two he gave it
TO another old acquaintance. Then he
called upon the lady of his choice to
bid her goodbye, and she told him
that she had been thinking the matter
over, and had found that she loved
him better than she loved the man to
whom she WAS engaged. Back went
the young man to the girl TO whom he
had made a present of his diamond,
and persuaded her TO give it to him
and TO take its worth in money or in
another jewel. He then took the dia-
mond TO the girl for whom it was in.
tended, and she became his wife, and
they have SAILED for Australia ~ y
Sun.
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15
GREAT COM MANDERS.
victories Often Won by the Perso'"
Power of Leader.

Power of a Leader.
While, to make a great captain a.
the mental and physical quall,,S
must exist in the greatest poS'lOa
strength, varieties of these in CON-
bination, to a greater Or less degree
have been possessed by Generals o..
less or greater repute in the worIa,
history, and number and intensity O.
these qualities in the combination Sn'.
the General his relative place in ''
list of great soldiers. Some GenerI
are only brilliant upon the ba''F0
field, and some even only in partlcuI'
phases of a battle, though they M'
possess certain qualities OF Src'
leader to an extent which amounN
in its way, to an exhibition OF gen''
as great as any great captain m'
ever shown. The particular quaI''
which male Napoleon seize the colo'j
and incite his troops to 1oIlVi
him, at the bridge OF ArcoIl
is we'll worthy of attenuOi
as being, at times, a most impor'a.
factor in a battle. Alexander ~
Henry of Navarro were leaders WIN,
personal power on the battle field T'
be said to have directly influence
many Of their victories. Many ]
Napoleon's lieutenants had thh
stinct of leadership; Lannes and Ms
sena to an eminentdegree. WasDD,
ton showed it in the power OF MS r.
sonal presence to change q retreat ~
an attack, and Scott made briIi,'
display of it at the battle OF hl" ny,
Lame. The civil war shows but Il'I
of this divine gift. General y
Smith may be said to have h'" n
genius of battle highly develops
him, as was conspicuously shown /
the battle of Fort Donelson. IL y
always given to genius to succeea
these efforts. Napoleon failed !"
bridge of Arcola, though it Is posi-
that the desperate fighting aroua"
person on the causeway EeP'
enemy closely employed until anu" ,s
force had taken the town III t"o :,
and that, therefore, his act secure secure
great victory. - General ''p""
Smith. in North american ReVis@
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15

reverence to him. Herod was greatly
troubled at hearing this, and sent 1ol
the chief priests and scribes to inquire
where the prophets had foretold thai
the Messiah should be born. 1hey
answered at once that Bethlehem was
the chosen place. Then Herod, having
asked the Magi how long it was since
they first saw the appearance in the
sky sent them away to Bethlehem,
promising that when they had found
the young Christ he also would come
to do reverence to Him. Having set
out on their journey, they saw once
more the celestial sign, and its motion
was such that it guided them TO the
place where Jesus was. Coming into
the house (for Joseph had now found
better shelter than stable), they saw
the young child with Mary, His mother
and Frustrated themselves before Him
in worship. Opening their treasure
chests, they presented to him gifts OF
cold and frankincense and myrrh'
Then being warnel in dream not to
90 back TO Herod they took another
road into their own country.
1t must be confessed that if we ac-
cept the tradition as part of the mar
rative, and suppose that they saw a
new single star which moved directly
in front of them all through the jour-
ney, and finally took its stand just
over the door of the house of Joseph
in Bethlehem, it would be difficult
to parallel or confirm the story. 1t
must be accepted, then, on simple
faith. But if we take the account as
it is given by the evangelist we find
remarkable light thrown upon it by
the discoveries of modern astronomy.
The conjunction of the planets Jup tier
and Saturn is one of the rarest OF
sidereal events. 1t occurs only once
in eight hundred years. This con-
junction, all astronomers agree, hap
pened no less than three times in the
year TAI A. U. c., shortly before the
birth of Christ. In the follow
ing year it took place again, and
now the planet Mars Joined the con-
junction. In 1904 the astronomer KEEP
Ter observed similar conjunction,
and saw, between Jupiter and Saturn,
new, brilliant evanescent star. The
astronomical tables of the Chinese,
which are the most ancient records OF
the sky, mention q star Of the same
character, which, according TO the best
calculations, appeared and vanished
in the year 75O A. UC. These strange
things must have been visible to all
who observed the heavens in that
year Certainly they could be seen
from Jerusalem, and to one leaving
that city they would appear to lead in
the direction of Bethlehem. 1t may
be that we have here, in this FAIRY
tale of science" con frmation of this
beautiful story of religion, hint and
trace of "the light that led the holy
elders with their gifts of myrrh. -
Reu Dr.. Henrq Van Dyke, in Harper'S
MdGdzine.
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15
FULL OF FUN.

line air brake is a great thing in
his country. When the mercury drops
fftv degrees it needs something Of
that kind to soften the fall Para,
grapher.
First Chicago Child" We've cot
q new baby at our house" S1condC
c. (conlemptuously)-"Thats moth
inc. We've got new papa at ours"
Boston Courier.
-Boggs-"What in the world are
YOU going to do with that piano."
Spoggs-' Going to chop it up into
frewood and save on the coal bill. |
find it pays to practice a little econ.
ony these hard times. -BHfalo Drih
Economy is wealth." but the
most economical person yet heard of
is a shoe dealer in small town in
M, who stops his clock when he
closes his store at night in order to
save time. Boston Budget
Miss De Society 20 mother
such news! The Olafams have lost all
their money and their head dish
washer has fallen heir to fortune"
Mrs, De Society-"How fortunate we
heard of it in time. When we call at
the O,afam residence this afternoon
we must remember to 90 around 10
the back door,. -OmahG World.
Your father is looking very
bad" said the teacher; "has he failed
in business again?" No, not quite"
replied the smart bad boy "the cred.
itors cot onto him this time and he
had to pay eighty -four coots on The
dollar. 1t broke him up 50 that he
saws the world has grown to be so ALL
KILN mean there's no inducement
for an honest man to go out OF busi'
ness. "-Brdette.
Papa" said beautiful girl, q
found several cigars scattered about
the front yard this morning. Did you
drop them?n No, they don't belong
to me-" responded the old man.
Shortly afleryoung Simpson left you
last night l thought l beard a noise
outside, and ] shouldn't be surprised
if Nero had been shaking him for the
CIGARS. Evidently the dog won, ,"-N
Y Sum-
Directory Man-'You say yOn
have one boarder. What's his occupa-
tiopP" Mrs. Mulligan-"Faith, an |
dom think he's got auny. He do be
all the tonne schribblin' on bits o pa
ncr.n D. M-"Oh, l see! Hos sort
of litcrateur. Mrs. M.-"BegoG !
don't know phwat that names, but
he's the divll to litter hwe. '-B0S'N
Budgct. ..
-"Here's a box addressed to you,
said the wife of prominent man. u
don't think you'd better open IT.
though" What shall we do WIN
itpo Il tell you; Wen take it out
and Get the hired girl to open it one
has lit the fire three times WIN
kerosene this week, and l don't think
that dynamite will hurt her. "-BS'e
ington Critic.
They were riding in bus from
the station to the hotel vt GloversviliS
in this State. I'm this little town.
said he, "thcy make all the gloves
Almost every bodyi is employed at tn"
trade. ." Indeed? l didn't Know
that" "Why, the name oug ht to Tel,
vou-Gloversville." "To be sure
And l suppose they make tiSh'' ID
Titu,villc. ~ Y Mirror.
He was determined to 60 out a.
the end of every act Three acts hao
been played and three times had D,
scraped by and trodden on the lee, n, I"
his neiehbors. At the end OF |"
fourth act, as he went crashIns
through the narrow space " IHu!
in the aisle seat said in her most du'cc
tones: "Sir l trust l do not inco",
mode you by sitting hereP'-DS'"
Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15
\ LOVERS DEAR THOUGHT.

ought to be kinder always,
For the light of his kindly eyes;
fought to be wiser always,
Because he is so just and wise;
And gentler in all my bearing
And braver in all my daring
For the patience that in him lies
must be as true as the Heaven
While he is as true as the day,
Nor balance the gift with the given
For he giveth to me alway.
And mast be firm and steady,
For my Love, he is that already,
And l follow him as may.
D dear little golden fetter,
You bind me to difficult things,
But my soul while it strives grows better,
And feel the stirring of wings
As Istumble, doubling and dreading,
Up the path Of his stronger treading
Intent on his beckonings.
Susan Coolidge, in ". Y Independent.
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15

- So
the hand of Christ the shining gates will
soon swing open. Don't you see the sick
ly pallor on the sky? That is the pallor
on the cold cheek of the dying night
Don't you see the frightening of the
clouds? That is the flush on the warm
forehead of the morning. Cheer up,
you are coming within sight of the Celes-
tial City.
Cairo, capital Of Egypt, was called
"City of Victory" Athens, capital of
Greece, was called "City of the Violet
Crown;" Baalbeck was called "City of
the Sum" London was called "The City
of Masts." Lucian's imaginary metrop.
| oils beyond the Zodiac was called "The
City of Lanterns" Bat the city to which
you journey hath all these in one, the
victory. the crowns, the maSts of those
that have been harbored after the storm.
| Aye, all but the lanterns and the sun, be-.
cause they have no need of any other
light, since the Lamb is the light thereof.
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15

We often say 'Tmor has it," and
as often are sorry that she didn't keep
it while she had it--Ph5adelphiq cal
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15

IRRITABrLITY urges US 20 take a step as
much too soon as slotl does too Late
Cecil,
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15

The way to eaonomize time is to stick to
regular hours of work One need not be a
clock, but by following one closely he may
understan the secret OF its accomplish
ment-StdHddyR.
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15

W COliIt BlCob many uSCu 81 q
ers. They sometimes feel that I'll
has gone past them, and they
idea that they are Of little accour
head sometimes gets aching T
racket of the grandchildren do
or in the next room. They steat
selves by the banisters as they
down. When they get a cold 1t
to them longer than 1t used to.
not bear to have the grandchild
ished even when they deserf
have so relaxed theT
family discipline that tney
spoil all the youngsters OF 'no
by too great leniency' lnese
are the resort when troubles
there is a calming and a sootnl
in the touch of an aged hanu
most supernat ural. They leel
almost through with the Journt
and read the old book more
used TO. hardly knowing which
en- low. the Old Testament or the
often stop and dwell tearfully
far,iIv record half way betty
hail them to-day, whether in IL
cod or at the homestead. Bles:
household that has in it a grt
Lois. Where she is angels are
round, and God is in the room,
last days be like those lovely
laws that we call IGdian SUNNI
inever knew the JOY Of havl
Sharp County record., 1888-03-15

s of in.
,thy and
ther has
the let
all have
If innu-
landing,
lessons,
reform
weeping
enanci-
kip one
ut it will
r fourth
nnnand-
= of God
the Sec
ips the
d fourth
uities of
| fourth
te ne.''
ng, may
ill come
sit there
ministry
er Lois.
the ssns
church, ,
tOnSecra-
;. Why,
g" -
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
Cleveland Empereur.

LIE senat des Etats- Unis q en-
tendu, ces jours derniers, un dis
cours solennellement humoristl-
que. Un s6nateur republican,,
NJ. Stewart raconte un journal
new yorkais, a s6rieusement peur
de voir M. Grover Cleveland es-
camoter la r6publique ct Sc faire
proclamer Cleveland Ter, empe-
reur de pAm6rique du Nord.
"Lefait est, ajoute-t-il, que Nine
Frances Cleveland he ferait pas
NAL sur un tr6ne ct que les Anne
ricains lui Ell ont deja 6lev6 I'm
dams leurs occurs /; mails il nest
pas encore question de son mari,
except6 dams les rarss de M.
Stewart. Nous ,EEess plaisantons
pas ; mails le Fest que lie pre-
sident .fws' Etats-U nis dis
pose ngG beaucoup plus de
pogis35ir que men ont .jamais
6o en- France NM. Theirs, Mac
Mahon, GrGvy ct Sadi Carnot
ct le fait est encore que M.
Cleveland he Sc fait pas faute
d'user de ses pr6rogatives con-
stitutionnelles.
"Ainsi, M. Steward c%onstate
que, tandis que les pr6decesseurs
du president actuel mont fait
que 1888 fois application de leu1
droit de veto, M. Cleveland, a
dams IN peu plus de trois ans,
frapp6 172 bills d'interdit, ct Ell
a laiss6 primer 80 en- refusant de
les signer. M. Stewart ne dit
pas 81 &C sont les predecessors
de M. Cleveland qui ont ell tort
d'approuver de mauyaises lois
on celui-ci qui a Ell tort der
tuer de BONES dams P9uf. Mais
dams tous les cas-, il ma pas eN'
c6de son autorit6 constitution:
nellie, pasplus que lie s6nat mex.
cede Ia sienne quand il jette at
panier les nominations de fonc'
tionnaires que lie president sou.
met a sd ratification, ct Diet
saitns'il use a discretion de cette
faculte.'
II faut, du reste, rendre cette
Justice a M. Stewart, quill ne
fait pas appel q la r6volte poul
modifier un 6tat de chooses gu
lui d6plait. CONNIE republican,
il voudrait encha1ner un presi
dent democratic ct pour celia il
lie traite de Napoleon Mais i
Sc borne d demander la revision
de la constitution, ce qui est en-
core son droit.-La Minerve.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
Agriculture

IL nest pas un cultivateur qui
.puisse contester que la prospe-
rite dune exploitation agricole
depend surtout du nombre pro-
pofWpfonnel de bestiaux entrete-
nus dams chacune d'elles, ct de
La maniere don't lis sont nourris.
LIE cultiyateur dot done s'atta-
cher 4 Sc procurer lie plus de
%nourriture possible, atm quill
puisse avoir un nombreux b6tail
ct lui fournir une Authorization
qu'aeoit abondante ct substan-
ten. C'est en- employant ce
moyen que nos cultivateurs qui
ont Cambition de Sc Greer une
certaine aisance Ell tirant grand
profit de leur culture, So procu-
rent ~quantit6 de fumier gras qul
rend leurs terres 81 fertiles ; CAL
personne ne contestera n(n plus
qu'une bonnie alimentation dies
bestiaux fournit les mellleurs
engrais. -.
Aioutons de plus qu'une ali
mentation abondante ct sub
stantielle a aussi la propri6t6 de
Greer de bons bestiaux. Ne
voyOnS-nOuS mas tons les tours
des animaux de meme origine
acqu6rir dams une ferme deux
fois autant de valeur que dams
une autre, ct celia sous Ia seule
influence de la nOurriture?
De pareil fats fndiquent sui
fisamment au cultivateur que
tous ses efforts doivent Sc diri
ger vers une production abon
dante de fourrages.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
Moyen de nettoyer lie hinge
sanseSaVOn.

Nous traduisons pour les me-
nageres la recette suivante
tree du Scientific American qui
lui-m6me Pemprunte all journal
pIndustrie Parisienne.
Une blanchisseuse DIES envi-
rons de Paris a d6couvert une
tres-ing6nieuse methode de net
foyer le hinge sans Sc servir de
savon hi de. soude nj d'eau de
.iayelle, etc. Ces substances sont
tout supplement remplacees par
DIES pommes de terre bouillies
avec lesquelles ON frotte lie hinge.
.Ce curieux proc6d6, paraft-il,
est de beaucoup sup6rieur q &C.
|lui qu'on emploie ordinairement
ct le hinge lie plus sale, cotton,
toile on sole, nettoy6 de cette
facon, devient plus blanc que
celui nettoy6 au moyen des al
calls. Dun autre cote, il 6vite
de la brosse ct du frot-
toir ct Peau de puts peut 6tre
impun6ment employee. I'll est
tres facile d'essayer, ce ne sont
Epas les pommes de terre qui
manquent lei.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
Appat pour poissons de riViere

Simple, facile a pr6parer par
tout, ct declare ipfaillible par lie
pacheur q la ligne qui apres une
experience de Vingt ans, veut
bien en- faire part a ses con-
freres.
II s'agit tout uniment de til
turer une jaime d'9uf avec de
la farine ordinaire de froment,
tjusqu'a obtention dune pate
6paisse assez ferme.
Cette pate constitute Pappat.
Vent-on rendre celui-ci encore
plus all6chant, plus irresistible
pour les poissons? On y me-
LANCE, en- ce cas-, en- proportions
convenables, IN compose de
miel, de pulpe, de pommes de
terre cuites, de fromage de gruy-
ere rape, de mie de pains lie tout
arose dune infusion DAMS.
Remarque essentielle: la pate
formee doit avoir assez de con.
distance ct de cohesion pour que
les fragments detach6s tiennent
Esolidement a l'hamecon.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
lie Tresor des Etats- Unis.

LIE Tr6sor DIES Etats- Unis est
la contre partie du tonneau DIES
DanaIdes. Plus on retire de
fonds, plus il para1t s'augmen-
ter, LIE commencement await,
all Ter avriI, 1O5 millions de dol
lars en- caisse. ii q depuis "a
chet6, avec prime, ses propres
obligations pour une valeur de
81 millions, ct Pom annonce
qu'aujourd'hui il a encore en-
caisse excitement 1O5 millions.
CONNIE, de plus, les int6rets de
la dette diminuent tous les jours,
lie surplus nc fera que cro1tre ct
embellir. Et pendant &c temps
Ia, le pauvrc public continue a
payer les imp0ts qui, CONNIE
pInternal Revenue, mont CITE
cr66s que pour subvenir aux be-
soin de la guerre de la secession.
De pkls, l'argent immobilis6 ne
profile i personne. C'est peut-
Gtre de administration prof.
table, mails i coup sir, ellie nest
|.gu6re intelligence.
Expansion coloniale.
II Y await, derniGrement, un
dGjeuner c~osmopolite a Ph0tel
Martin.
Tn mGdecin franV2is, deuX
Americans ct TN capitaine de
la marine marchande anglaisb
sc trouyaient au nOmbre DIES
cOnvives.
LIE capitaine portrait une perle
phGnomGnale, la plus belle QUEEN
ait .jamais vue.
CONNIE on s'eXtasiait sur cette
merveille, lie capitaine dit en-
souriant:
-Cette perle Went des lies
Gambler.
-Vous avez dG la payer bien
cher.
Pas du tout. Au moment
OH je dGbarquais, IN n6gre es.
venu me proposer de l'acheter
J'ai pris la perle pour Iexami-
ner ct CONNIE ellie ma paru SUI,
perbe, j'ai allong6 deux grandS
coups de pied au negre ct j'ai
mis- Ia perIe dams ma poche.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
Avec l'eau Benite, grand Ciel !

Depuis quelque temps, nous
raconte I'm journal francais de
province, leau b6nite mise dams
les 6glises a la disposition DIES
fideles disparaissait dune faeon
tout q fait anormale. Cepen-
dant lie cure dune de nos prin-
cipales 6glises, voulant absolu-
ment tirer la chose all clair, ALA
confer &c fait singulier all COM
missaire le plus voisin, ct celui-
ci ouvfYit une enquete qui, &c ma
tin, chose rare, a etc couronn6e
dun plein success ct a dome lie
mot de penigme.
Un agent place en- surveil-
lance pres de l'6glise don't nous
parlons ne fut pas peu surpris
de voir une voiture de latter
s'arreter devant la porte, DIES
son Overture, c'est-a-dire DIES
la premise heure. LIE garcon
entra dams lie lieu saint l'agent
lie suivit ct l'apercut s'approchel
dun b6nitier, tout en- faisant le
signe de la croix. Quelques in.
stants apres, lie faux d6vot reti-
raft de dessGls sa blouse une
bofte a lait ct la Rlopgeait vive.
ment dams lie b6nitier, ct il fiji
ainsi a differences reprises. Ses
bottles pleines, il Sc retira; Pin.
specteur aussi. Dix minutes
apres, il prenait en- fragrant DELFT
de latter, au moment OH, re-
monte dams sa voitures il me
ladgeait Peau benite evec le lait
Get ~ing6nieux falsifcateur a 6tt
mis- a la disposition de la justice
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
Pluies Desastreuses.

Des pluies torrentielles re-
centes ont occasionn6 les plus
[grandes inondations que Pom ait
iamais vues dams le nord du
Minnesota, lie long d6s rives DIES
cours d'eau tributaries de la ri
Were st. Louis. -Des millions
d'acres ont etc converts d'eau ct
on craint quill NY ait de NOM
breuses victimes humaines.
Au village de Cloquet, a 80
miles de Duluth, toute la por-
ton de la localit6 qui sleeve sur
l'Ye 6tait complement envahie
par I'm v6ritable torrent. On
ne yoyait que les toits DIES mai
sons; plusieurs ont etc entraf-
nees ; mails les habitants, preve-
nus a temps, ont pu Sc sauVer.
Les immenses scieries ont etc
complement inond6es. III y
await, enlev6, lundi soir, plus de
so, 1000, 900 de troHcs d'arbres; on
en- comptait plus de 20O,OO0OOO
lie lendemain soir. Tous les
points du comt6 ont etc balay6s
ct Pom craignait que lie pont du
chemin de fer d Thompson, un
travail en- fer tres solide, ny
passat lui-m6me. A Fond du
Lac, les village 6tait sous l'eau
ct les points ont ced6. La ii
Were ST. Louis offrait un aspect
effrayant ; Gle etait de 10 pieds
bplus haute qu'on ne Pavait ja-
mails yue. Les Indiens ct les
yieux colsns dissent qu'on ma
jamais WI pareille inondation,
ct ST la digue c6dait c'est par
millions ct millions quill faudrait
compter les pertes. A Cloquet,
la perte sera de plusieurs mil
lions.-Meschac6be.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-06-23
NaIyet6 dune servante

NaIvet6 dune servante:
X.... Went d'h6riter dune
de ses tantes. Revenantd de chez
le notaire, apres les formalites
accomplies, il dit d sd bonnie,
une ieune Alsacienne
aVous voyez bien ce petit
bleu dams ,cette envelope Z"
"Oui monsieur"
9Th bien! ma petite Brigitte,
c'est ca qu'on appelle quarante
mile francs"
"Quarante mile frances! tit
la bonnie en- extase. Oh! Mon
sieur, laissez-moi y TOUGHER.
peut-6tre que celia me portera
bonheur."
Et ellie compile: dix, vingt,
trente, quarante billets de mile
francs.
lie patron reprend son petit
tr6sor ct lie renferme dams une
caisse achet6e pour la circon-
stance.
Deux jours apres, Brigitte dill
la son ma1tre:
nEh bieni Monsieur celia ma
porte bonheur.... lie gareor
du ~pharmacien, le boucher dl
coin, le valet de chambre de M
IT,, tout le monde veut ME.
pouser depuis que TAI dit at
concierge que 'ayais touche qua,
cante mile francs,