davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03


orr Nrid&tuN beiibi icocr Gcltlbc.
Der iiber % Sabre alt lit, bas aQge.
meme mo gIeide @ablrctt. NllS
geid,Ioiicn iinb mn iold)c Rerionen
sic inter Gormlnold)aft itcbeu, iih
i'm GonfurS befinoen, Nrllcn Inter
itllbltll4 bc5ieben ooer oenen oic biir
gerliden Hcd)te abertannt iino. 81
hicieln ReidstaaS @obI9eiet mol
let lid Die ein5elnen Staoteu nitt
berbeiloiicn. Ter i0d)iiid)e StootS-
Wtiniitcr WoBidy crflGrte fiir5Iih in
ser @ommer, onB oicRcgicruna feine
TorlagC babe MADDEN tonncn, ole iit
aui Dem Wcbrbeitoipitcm ouibaue,
unb hoB iic cine GorIuge ulti @rllnb
beS %oll1Cmeinen 0ircften @nblrehtes
nidt MADDEN lpcroc. Ter &ornpi
miro nm mciter 0ciiibrt, beionberS
bon Den So5ioliiten. 9icic bnben
aud IN EreltBen cine I~gitotion gegen
Dos heitebcnoe G~rcifloiien SpIten
%be9onnen. IS miro bobei pieliotl
oni Die Ginrid,tungen IN Guglnnb.
Gem porlomentariihen MiliterItnatc,
bingeluieicrl. Nllein nlld) Gnglnl0
heiiBt, trob Der ucrid)iebenen HeIornIr
Bills fcin aIlgcnleineS 98oblredt.
Gas Moblrcht lit nit Dem @riuobe'
IiB pcrtniipit. So bot in Gnqlan0
). Y. ein @rlmobeilBer in ieoemWaht-
be5irf, III Dem cr @rrnobelib bot, Ell.
ne Stimme. Su 0en @roBitGotcn lit
6os bon 9cbeutrn9 on Die @oblbC.
iirfe g%epobnlid) fIein limo. 50 lit eS
bel Den letter. @oblcn uorgetonmelt
onB Cin @Gblcr. DER IN metr ais 80
Sonooncr @nbltreiien 9eiib bat, oldj
ocncntiprehcno pieleS timmen abge.
0eben bat. so bat mie cin2onooner
Correspondent berihiet ocr Wahl,
trciS Sonbon Gitu bel eilcr @cuolfe-
.riln0 bon 26,923 Yerioneu W1n-
her, Trallen mo 0inocr - 1886
StImmcn iuohrenb cin anhercr@abls
treiS nit acknowledgement Irbcitcr &c.
pGlfcrlnG 1l7,76 Eeripnen jGhI..
abcr ll,lr 1920 Stinmlen bot. 1901
bottrn England mo WoleS 1853,
1870 mdnnlid)e @euobncr bon 2l,Sabs
rem mlh onriiber. Tapou moren obcr
nr 5,I6l,231 MGblcr, nid)t ciumol
30 Fro6ent. Iic lGnolid)clt @ohl-
frclle bnben notiirlid, einfn piel GRO
Berelp Frn5eltlab Wabler oui5uhpci.
len, ais oie inouitricllen 9reiie. Bon
groBcm Seruid)t it audi bieGinifrGlls
.fltna. ooB Die Hente p6er Miotbc ei.
mes jilr &abd bcredtigtcn @ruuo.
liiidSp1d)terS o0cr zines Mictber&
n%inoeltens 5ebn Hfuub Sterling -.
so 9Qlora III b%ctrogerl muB. Siele
Hrbelter nno Mngeltcatc 5oblen 10
LANCE lie nnperbelrothet Iiub, meniger
mo lino ocsbalb nidt pubI6ered).
iigt. Eas ollgcnleine Wablred)t lit
clio nltd) in Gn9laAo itnrf cinge.
ld)ranft. aSn ben Ser. Staoten lit
o~llGentelnea &oblred)t geipGbrleiitet
rro miro nur in elmer Nn5ablSt oaS
tcn ourd) elllcil 9ilbungSnodmeis br-
iGrGnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
WiQia,n .0erocrif.

IS ii0rb AM .. Snnunr 1905 nab frier
4ranIbett Biniam oerocrid, geIiebtcr enile BON
9tnNo1lella Seoerid. I'M Ilter bon 80 Snbrell.
Die geeroiauiID iinoet I'M Sreitug, Mior9cnS
8 Ubr, bon feirer 2Sobnllug. 9r, Il, SiinsSinrs
otrnNe, aus ltnii, bon nG nab Der Si. EgfiddeISs
Ntrdne no I'M q llbr cine MtClic fir icir Scelelt-
bell %ceIehrirt miro. Nerpanote iutn SreuHbe
ihlo 0oIli6it jnr 9etGeiIiGnHG eingclaoe1.
IS fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-03
Valtbaier Sdtueibcr,

GS iiarb am >. 3unuar 1905 9nltbafar sdmet.
Der i'm NIter bon 10 SnDreu, inn Nnlie leine3
SobIleS SoreIli S0neiher, Gy. Goa, Columbia
HoeHue. Die 3eit Der GeeroigtnG miro ipdter
nuuclpiOt. I3l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
XII rt $
WALKING AND DRESS SKIRTS.

Tie celebrated "Schuman
Made" skirts entire output, all
priced for these two weeks man.
u'acturcr s stock sacrifice sale,
that it will mean two skirts for
just tritfe more than you would
have to pay for one at any other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
AT SO CENTS.

For Ladies Storm Rubbcrs,
sizes . to 7. Worth 60 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
E'pna
T. u rs

Never has Burlington seen these
exceptionally low prices on Furs
Of superior quality and correct
modelling. The warm fall caused
Il slow wholesaling The large
dealers sought an outlet. The Red
46 with their chain of the many
stores offered it and December
will bring Furs TO you at genuine
half value, At $3.50, $1.9S and
S2.98 for Furs worth up to $4.9S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

bic means cannot AFFORD TO miss |
Garments worth from 81 to $50
at these startlingly low
figures. .$1.67 to $11.35
81 Ladies' and Misses Coats.
made in the new swagger tourist,
full length. made with velvet col
lar and cuffs. or with mill
tary collar Of self material S3.67
$500 Coats at. 5.SO
$1,000 Coats. made Of Atwood
heavy Cheviots, Homcspuns and
Kerscys in the newest over shad-
ow plaids and plain castor and
black, a good bargain at
$500 ... $6.4O
$l4.5O Garments at ... $500
$3.50 Garments worth up to
$1100, made of the Finest Mix
lures. Kerseys and Broadcloth
elegant tailored garments and
lined throughout with warranted
satin, exceedingly good val
he at $500 and $500. .. $3.50
All garments up to $1,000. S11.35
Including very desirable fur
trimmed coats with Isabella. Opos-
sum or Sable collar, every
one worth $1,000, at .$11.35
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
Dry Goods
AT 81 CENTS A YARD.

For 5000 yards Of light Outing
Flannel, desirable for children s
dresses. Worth 10 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
OTE q FEW OF THE PRICES:
Cloak and Suit DEBT, Sh

isses Coats manufacturers entire output of the
the smallest detail, including all Wool Mixtures,
crScys in black. castor and brown, Fancy Chev.
h Garments. lined throughout with satin lining.
uousIy low that everyone of no matter how hum
ford to miss this saving opportunity
rom 81 to $50 Ladies Suits at
OW 64O S9.0O and S1l.30
ST to $11.35 These Suits are made of all
,I;os, Coats Wool Scotch Mixtures Worstels
nro, +n,.;t Chevi0ts and Broadcloths in the
49, ,o,,ot l models. $1,000 and $1,000
it'll mill suns al ''''''''''''''''' '9''-o
Material S3.67 $500 Suits ........... $3.50
.......S $3.50 And all suits up to $1,000 in the
fncst of Broadcoths lined
u VI ""-"o', throughout with silk 49,. $1135
mos and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
Clothing Department.

Men fine Winter Suits and OvecoatS. that will
win the approval Of in this vicinity Here the
offering of mems clothing will get this Several hundred
fine heavy and little compared to the
regular for clothes that will jump the chance
the savings.
We description of each LOT Suffice it
that all approved models fabrics and
the finest values shown the
The prices for the fine Suits $685. $780,
$109S
only 90 $3.50 ooo garments 10 choose lroi pu
You may buy them bindfoled
sou OVercoatS ana SUITS and do well. every bar
about 200 in all 81 80 cain $1,000 SO 80
90 and 90 srits o,1 $1,000 and $500 values
Overcoats, 200 in this lot, NV " '''' ''''' ''''''4
nricod These garments when
' in them will talk for them
$50 for $500 Garments selves. they wonders at
worth $3.50, $870 the price ........... S1O98
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
Shoes and Rubber Dept-
At $1.48.

For choice of 800 pairs of Mems
Winter Shoes, sizes 6 to II. Worth
$500.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13
COSTLY DROP CURTAIN.
The One Meissonier Didn't Paint for
a French Theatre.

The enterprising manager Of the
ater called upon the famous French
artist Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier,
on one occasion, says Mr.. Robert
Kempt in Pencil and Palette, and ask
ed. him to paint drop scene for a
certain theatre and name his own
terms.
"You have seen my pictures,
then?' asked Meissonier.
"Oh, yes" exclaimed the manager,
''but it is your name [ want! It will
draw crowds to my theatre. -
"And how large do you wish this
curtain to be?' inquired the artist.
"Ah, well, we will say Is or IS me-
ters!'
Meissonier took up a pencil and
proceeded to make calculation. At
last he looked up and said with i'm
perturbable gravity:
II have calculated and find that
my pictures are valued at $4,000
francs per meter. Your curtain, there
fore, will cost you just 21,6OO,000
francs. But that is not all. It takes
me twelve months to paint twenty
five centimeters of canvass. It viii
therefore take me just 100 years to
finish your curtain. You should have
come to me earlier, monsieur. I am
too old for the undertaking now.
Good morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13
State Corn Contest Commissio
Drinking Milk.

Some complain that they" cannot
drink milk without being "distressed
by it, The most common reason
why milk is not we'll borne is due to
the fact that people drink it too
quickly. If a glass Of it is swallowed
hastily it enters into the stomach and
then forms in one solid curdled mass
difficult Of digestion. If, on the other:
hand, the same quantity is slipped and
three minutes at least, are occupied in
drinking it, then on reaching the
stomach. it is so divided that when
coagulatei, as it must be by the gas
trio juice while digestion is going on,
instead. Of being in one hard, condens-
ed mass, upon the outside of which
only. the digestive fluids can act, it is
more in the form Of a sponge, and in
and. out Of the entire bulk the gastric
juice: can play freely and perform its
function.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13
,CoNoUEsTs OF SILENCE.
Men Whose Greatness Was Not
Measured by Their Speeches.

Washington never made a speech.
In the zenith Of his fame he once at
tempted it, failed and gave it up,
confused and abashed. In framing
the constitution Of the United States
the labor was almost wholly perform
ed in committee Of the whole, Of
which George Washington was day
after day chairman, and he made but
two speeches during the convention,
Of a very few words each. The con-
vention, however, acknowledged the
master spirit, and historians affirm
that had it not been for his personal
popularity and the thirty words Of
his speech, pronouncing it the best
that could be united upon, the consti-
tuition would have been rejected by
the people.
Thomas Jefferson never made a
speech. He couldn It do it.
Napoleon, whose executive ability
is almost without parallel, said that
his difficulty was in finding men Of
deeds rather than words. When ask
ed how he maintained his influence
over his superiors in age and expert
ence when commander in chief Of an
army in Italy he said, "By reserve. :"
The greatness Of man is not meas
ured by the length Of his speeches ana
their number.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13
LIQUID LITIGATION.
The Trial By Ordeal That Finds A
Place In Perak.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
In Peraks lawyers find no business,
for a. modified form Of trial, by or
deal decidesSall disputes. In place Of
the legal practitioner the, pleader is a
native boy who is assigned to- one or
the other Of the sides and is given a
bamboo tube in which is sealed the
pleading of the person or party whom
he represents.
When all is ready two stakes are
driven into the bed Of stream, and
by aid of bamboo pole the heads Of
the two boys are submerged at the
same time.
By grasping the stakes they are en-
abled to remain under water for quite
awhile after their natural inclination
would bring them to the surface, but
at last one Of them gives in, and re-
leasing his hold Of the stake, comes to
the air.
He is Immediately seized, and the
tube he holds is cast aside. The 9th
er lad is led ashore, his tube opened,
and the document contained therein
stands as the decision in the case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13

ed to encouraging the work Of school
children in the state of South Caro-
lima in selecting, testing and growing
corn under the auspices Of the Young
Folks Grain club, organized by the
American Agrieulturaiist, informa-
tion and circulars concerning which
vail be sent to the county superin-
tendents: of. education by Commis-
sionerF Watson. These prizes will; be-
as follows: First prize, $25; second
prize, SIS; third prize, $40; ten prizes
of SIS each; twenty prizes Of SIS each,
and sixty prizes Of ST each. The de-
tails, Of awarding these prizes will be
given later.
County and local school superinten-
dents are. asked to interest themselves
in the matter and organize clubs
promptly.
E. j.. Watson,
P. H. Nell,
J. N. Harper,
State Corn Contest Commission.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13

A boy always has a good time try
inc not to do the things his father
tells him to do.
If there is bumper wheat crop in
the country the average man tries to
make out that his brains had some
thing to do with it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-13

Don't abuse your rival. Behave
better than he does.
Everyone has an excuse for drink
ing. None Of them is good.
How many people are you "com-
Portable" with? Not very many
probably.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10

de para armar til brazo.. pero
bastante pronto para he1irme...
Y Grania sepulta la acerada
hoja en- su pecho. Ante Ell nue.
vo cadaver, todos sc apartan del
viejo Finn, y este, desesperado,
grita:
-lQuien consolara mi veiez
y las amarguras de mi muer-
ter. lMorire solo!. solo!..
Y mientras Ell tel6n cae, una
voz lejana, una voz que sale de
un pecho sin vida, grftale:
LEI sangriento recuerdo no
sc borrara jamas de tn almal
AkEs44ze-
- e. G6nsez Garlic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10
En- la Argentina

Buenos Aires, g de Mario. :
Mientras Ell Brasil sufre las
inundacioneS Y el exceso de
lluvia, la Argentina est5 pasan-
do una gran sequia. La situa-
ci6n es muy alarmante. Ape.
mas ha llovido en- tres meses Y
los ganaderos temen que llegue
a faltar el forraie. Sus campos
ofrecen aspecto lastimoso Y 81
ICOntinua la SEGA habra una per
Idida enorme de ganado. FL
suelo esta duro como una pie
dra Y es impossible empezar los
trabajos para la pr6xima Sc
mentera.
Buenos Aires, 20 de Marco
Ell ministro argentine en-
Washington. senor Portela, tie
legraf1a al gObierno que la CO.
mission de programa ha decidi-
do incluir la llamada doctrina
Drago entire los temas de la
Conferencia Panamericana.
Han sido nombrados delegados
los doctores don Luis NJ. Drago
Y don Rogue Saenz Pena.
Rio Janeiro, 26 de Mario.
Fl ministro en- Washington Sc
nor Nabuco Y Ell senior CASTOR
de Cunha han sido elegidos re
presentantes del Brasil en- el
Congreso Panamericano. No Sc
ha nombradO al SenOr AssiS
Brasil porque sera probable
mente ministro de Hacienda en-
la pr6xima administration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10
-
PA FIS
UNA TRAGEDlA BOHEMIA

LA LEYENDA DE ERIN,
POR ]. ZEYER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-10
(Conclusi6n.)

Finn. piedad para mi. !,
piedad para Dermatl. :. Mana.
ma el sol no gbrillara para mis-
ojos. -. va veo las sombras Sc
pulcrales. :. A tt el remordi-
miento te perseguira toda tia
vida, Y manos siniestras Y mis-
teriosas vendran a quitarte sa-
lud y reposo. Espectros terri
bles penetraran en- til hogar, ro-
dearan til lecho y turbaran tus
ensuenos. IAcaso no lamentas
perder la fuerza de este brazo
que contigo pierden tn nieto V
la patria?. Erin te pedira cuen-
tas. -. @que responderas?..
Y Finn, aproximandose a la
.fuente, solo responde:
ii La vOZ me tiembla!.
Sc grande Y bueno, Finn. .
La muerte sc aCerca. !. tn vida
es bella. i.
-iPronto, pronto, padre mio!
-exclamo Oscar.
-iOh, vida -. vida. =. te
vas como una sombra!. 49,. iOh,
Grania!. 49,.
-lGranial.. .-grita Finn en-
derezando su cuerpo. - iGra-
nial. -. Ese nombre tie ha per
dido! iMuerel
Y Dermat espira murmuran-
do: "iGIanial.... iGranial"
Y parece Grania, que interro-
ga y a todOs los acusa. Enton-
ces Finn descubre el cadaver
de Dermat, y Grania Sc preci-
pita sobre el.
-iOh, que palido esta tn ros-
troll. :. va til coraz6n no late,
nj aun al Calor de mis- besos So
bre tus labios. ... Tu amor Sc
apago.--- Que tn cabeza repose
en- mi seno. -. No duermas, no,
amado mio, sobre las mudas V
friaS losas. =.
-iQue las lagrimas apaguen
tus penas!- dioele Oscar a Gra-
MA.
No; basta de lagrimas. i.
Mira, Oscar, iCuan bello es mi
amante, CuandO las brisas vie
men a jugar con su cabellera!..
La eScena entonces Sc ilumi-
ma a la Claridad de las antOr-
chas que preceden a Finn, y
este, acerCandose q Grania, d1-
cele:
He ahi los fuegos que me
dan la bienvenida, y que servi-
ran para el cortejo f1nebre. Le-
vantemos su cadaver y lleve-
moslo a la Ciudad -.
No, no - replica Grania-
los dos permaneceremos en- el
bosque, esCuchando Ell rumor
de la tarde, como en- las noChes
de nuestros amores. Mirad
ALA a 10 lejos, "Vesper", la es.
trella propicia. Como ella, Der.
mat brllla TN inStante y des.
pues Sc extingue detras de los
bosques. Los heroes. perecen
los cobardes quedanl
Ven conmigo-dfcele Os-
car.-El tempo calmara tn do
dor.
-iOh, mi dolor es como 10,
vientos, que surger mas a me
dlda que Sc alejan, y que jana;
sc detienen!.. TIE traia, Der
mat, este puflal -. Llegue tar
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

bacco there was-but not his tobacco What
was TO be done in this woful penury of the
flsht sort to smoke? Tennyson packed I'D his
Iusgage. abandoned all his Italian interests and
ue> feS and returned to London" Another anec-
cote as characteristic in it's way was told 10
Rossetti by Allinsham. brother poet:
He was at breakfast at the house Of tho Poat
iousness asked VIII yo iiSos baTe moment Of face
6 g9q replied & A!ngham; who had scarcely
ioki6a suppose you understood that 1 was only
eers msht be passed mon him me idea that petty
conception or MISREPRESENTATION was saiiinp ~ tb
Memoriam.' '"''id VI 'he author Of In
of Trelawny, the friend Of Shelley Mr. Ros-
setti has much to say-he was. it annears rather
Il laNorlte with the brusque and dfctatoriaI old
man. He describes Trelawny as a nerson
hiShly lntolerant of affectations. small sentin,an
'aiiSrls ana conventions of any sort: .even To
say good morning and good evening, was \
trucking to usage better avoided in his pras-
ence." P
and heic that the character to be braced
enied and trimmes a" d6y1 5HdeS-5y TO means to be
So-I IsI as ! ever saw, essentially kind in an his
in money matters He had for yer ms Ssqfr9sIty Ssgf 9I
animals sport In the sense OF killing or manning
nor f oUheu al MN with p.teous eye that he coS
only detail from his fellow S 'e craafpal anl differing
Daru av MN MIN maintain that lion or an eagle iS
LlieT animal than man horcuror - q
as To the human superiority of inteIIecf
- = lc9 very cumming. was his only responsa
- 10 tIe races OF man. he considered the Aha,
~ S'ah" ahead OF any European stock
Ruskin enters these pages in his prime a ma,
OF th"ty-six. "Of fair stature. exceedingly thin
IL nave sometimes laid a light grasp on his
coat-sieeVe. and there seemed to be next to
nothing inside iO narrow -shouIdered with a
clear, bright complexion. very thick yellow hair
oeetllng eyebrows and side whiskers
His nos" was acute and prominent his eyes bIue
and limpid. the general expression of his face
sinsuiariy keen. with an ample allowance of
self-confideRce" IIe had sunny smile cheer
ing IT, behold though the bite Of a dog in early
childhood had somewhat disfgured his mouth
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Tbiz dissertation Of the eminent cxiso wen
enough. but look in vain for the Illuminating
anecdotes which his friend and pupil should %
able to produce MIR. Rossetti is. indeed, Tar less
generous with his stories than we might justly
expect him TO be In consideration OF his singular
frankness in other directions. He offers us some
agreeable gIimpses OF Whistler-one Of whose
witnesses he was in the famous action against
Ruskin and of whom he declares that for COM
panionabIe pleasantly he has known no man
superior to him. Here is a quaint "reminiscences
of the painter:
After the Ruskin. trial. resulting IN his recover
verdict which appeared 70 me anythlng out Is equ,oH @
heavy liabilities which he had 70 meet as best ne
in an artisticalIy got-up house in Tite street
Chelsea. termed The White House. He asked to
including my wife and myself Various lyeried
attendants were visible at the tanIeItney ~ |eiS I'M ~
merous guests. and they handed round with great
assiduity choice dishes and paataDle wines AS
we were rising from the repast a lady ooserVsd 1
extremely attentive. Mr.. whistler. and anxious 70
pieSlsf @ th you 1dSt is,s ges m, 1ev We're en in
possession" the myrmidons of a visilant landlord
Another American who appears in these pages
is IongfeIlow. whose visit to Dante Gabriel RoS-
setti in Cheyne Walk was concluded under an
odd misa pprehension. He did not know or had
forgotten that Rossetti the poet and ROssetti
the painter were one and the same man. ana
as he departed. after examining Dante Gabriels
pictures. he said. Il wish could have seen your
brother the poet but for that I shall not now
have an opportunity" Il will tell him So"
piled Dante Gabriel. and the American went his
way without any dubiety as to his careful
pOliteness-
Too much space in these volumes is given to
people of little or no consequence. people who
are not only uninteresting in themselves. but
who suggest trivialities to their chronicler As
for the Pre-Raphaelite group. that, as a sUo-
ject. is worn threadbare. Some day the world
will discover that the intrinsic value of is
achievements and the Importance of its relation
to Victorian art and literature have been gross
ly not to say comically. exaggerated.