davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17
The Dance-A Personal Adventure Of
the Author.

k1OIlIC .yCd10 uS9O WdO C0llCu NY
business to one Of the frontier coun-
ties, then but recently settled. It be-
came necessary for me, while there,
to enlist the services of Thomas Glib
son, Esq, one Of the magistrates Of
the county, who resided about a mile
and a half from my lodgings; and to
this circumstance was I indebted for
my introduction to him. I had made
the intended disposition of my busi-
ness, and was on the eve of my de-
parture for the city of my residence,
when I was induced to remain day
longer by an invitation from the
squire to attend dance at his house
on the following day Having learned
from my landlord that would prob
ably "be expected at the frolic"
about the hour Of ten in the fore
noon, and being desirous of seeing all
that passed upon the occasion, I went
over about am hour before the time.
The squire's dwelling consisted Of
but one room, which answered the
threefold purpose Of dining-room,
bedroom, kitchen. The house was
constructed on logs, and the floor was
of puncheons; a term which, in Geor-
gia, means split logs, with their faces
a little smoothed with the axe or
hatchet. To crafty his daughters,
Polly and Silvy, the old gentleman
and his lady had consented to camp
out for day, and to surrender the
habitation to the girls and their
young friends.
When I reached there [ found all
things in readiness for the promised
amusement. The girls, as the old
gentleman Informed me, had COM
PEELED the family to breakfast under
the trees, for they had completely
stripped the house Of its furniture
before the sun rose. They were al
ready attired for the dance, in neat
but plain habiliments of their own
manufacture. "What!" says some
weakly, sickly, delicate, useless, af-
fected, "charming creature" Of the
city, "dressed for a ball at nine in
the morning!" Even so, my delecta-
BILE Miss Octavia Matilda Juliana
Claudia Ipecacuanha; and what have
you to say against it? If people
must dance, is it not much more ra-
tional to employ the hours allotted
to exercise in that amusement, than
the hours sacred to repose and medi-
tation? And which is entitled to the
most credit, the young lady who rises
with the dawn, and puts herself and
whole house in order for ball four
hours before it begins, or the one
who requires a fortnight to get her.
self dressed for it?
The squire and I employed the in
terval in conversation about the first
settlement Of the country, in the
course of which | picked up some
useful information. We were at
length interrupted, however, by the
sound of a violin, which proceeded
from thick wood at my left. The
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17
WEEKLY
GEORGL4 SCENES.
By Judge Augustus 8aldlpm Longsrsst


memory, for his name is associated
with some Of the happiest scenes of
my life, and he sleeps with many
dear friend, who used to join me In
provoking his wit and in laughing at
his eccentricities; but I am lead
ing my reader to the grave instead
of the dance, which I promised. If,
however, his memory reaches twelve
years back, he will excuse this short
tribute of respect to BILLY POR-
TER.
Billy, to give his own account Of
himself, chad been taking a turn
with the brethren (the Barr; and,
hearing the ladies wanted to see pref
ty Billy, had come to give them a
benefit The squire had not seen
him before; and it is no disrespect to
his understanding of politeness to
say, that he found it impossible to
give me his attention for half an
hour after Billy arrived I had moth
ing to do, therefore, while the young
people were assembling, but to i'm
prove my knowledge of Billy's char
acter, to the squire's amusement.
had been thus engaged about thirty
minutes, when [ saw several fine,
bouncing, ruddy-cheeked girls de-
scending hill about the eighth of a
mile off. They, too, were attired in
manufactures of their own hands.
The refinements of the present day
in female dress had not even reach
ed our republican cities at this time;
and, of course, the country girls were
wholly ignorant of them. They car
ried no more cloth upon their arms
or straw upon their heads than was
necessary to cover them. They
used no artificial means of spread
ing their frock tails to an interest
inc extent from their ankles. They
had no boards laced to their breasts,
nor any corsets laced to their sides;
consequently, they looked for all the
world, like human beings, and could
be distinctly recognized as such at
the distance of two hundred PAGES
Their movements were as free and
active as nature would permit them
to be. Let me not be misunderstood
as interposing the least objection to
any lady in this land of liberty dress
ing just as she pleases. If she
choose to lay her neck and shoul-
ders bare, what right have [ to, look
at them, much less to find fault with
them? If she choose to put three
yards of muslin in a frock sleeve,
what right have I to ask why little
strip Of it was not put in the body?
If she like the pattern of hoisted
umbrella for a frock, and the shape
Of a cheese-case for her body, what
is all that to me? But to return.
The girls were met by Polly and
Silvey Gibson at some distance from
the house, who welcomed them
"with kiss, of course" e"-oh, no;
but with something much less equiv
ocal: hearty shake Of the hand and
,1.po. x,Lsol LoI
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17

tical.
Jim johnson kept up the double
shuttle from the beginning to the end
of the reel: and here was Jim over
again in Sammy Tant. Bill Martin
always set to his partner with the
same step; and very curious step
it was. He brought his right foot
close behind his left, and with it per-
formed precisely the motion of the
thumb in the cracking that insect
which Burns has immortalized; then
moved his right back, threw his
weight upon it, brought his left be-
hind it, and cracked with that as be-
fore; and so on alternately. just
SO did Bill Kemp, to nail. Bob
Simons danced for all the world like
"Suple Jack" (or, as we commonly
call it, "Suple Sawney'O, when
the string is pulled with varied force,
at intervals of seconds: and so did
Jake Slack. Davy Moore went like
suit of clothes upon clothing line
on a windy day: and here was his
antitype in Ned Clark. Rhoda No
bles swan through the reel like
cork on wavy waters, always giving
two or three pretty little perchbite
diddles as she rose from a coupee.
Nancy Ware was her very self. Becky
Lewis made a business of dancing;
she disposed of her part as quick
as possible, stopped dead short as
soon as she got through, and looked
as sober as judge all the time;
even SO did Chloe Dawson. I used
to tell Polly Jackson, that Becky's
countenance, when she closed
dance, always seemed to say, "Now,
if you want any more dancing, you
may do it yourself. :"
The dance grew merrier as it pro-
gressed; the young people became
more easy in each others company,
and often enlivened the scene with
most humorous remarks. Occasion
ally some sharp cuts passed between
the boys, such as would have produc-
ed half dozen duels at a city ball;
but here they were taken as they
were meant, in good humour. jim
Johnson being little tardy in meet
ing his partner at turn of the reel,
II ak pardon, Miss Chloe" said he,
Jake Slack went to make cross
hop just now, and tied his legs in
hard knot, and I stop'd to help him
unite them" A little after, Jake
hung his toe in crack Of the floor,
and nearly fell: "Ding my but
tons," said he, eff I didn't know
| should stumble over Jim Johnson's
foot at last. Jim, draw your foot
up to your own end Of the reel.''
(Jim was at the other end of the
reel, and had, in truth, a prodigious
foot.)
Towards the middle of the day,
many of the neighbouring farmers
dropped in, and joined the squire
and myself in talking Of old times.
At length dinner was announced. It
concictad of T1oin foro h,,t +boyo ,,,oo
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17

journed to the ballroom.
But for the swapping Of a fiddle
string, the young people would have
been engaged in the amusement of
the day in less than three minutes
from the time they entered the house.
Here were no formal introductions
to be given, no drawing for places
or partners, no parade of managers,
no ceremonies. Tt was perfectly un-
dentstood that all were invited to
dance, and that none were invited
who were unworthy to be danced
with; consequently, no gentleman
hesitated to ask any lady present to
dance with him, and no lady refused
to dance with a gentleman merely be-
cause she had not been made ac-
quainted with him.
In short time the string was re-
paired and off went the party to a
good old republican six reel. I had
been thrown among fashionables so
long that [ had almost forgotten my
native dance. But it revived rapid
ly as they wheeled through its mazes,
and with it returned many longfor
gotten, Pleasing recollections. Not
only did the reel return to me, but
the very persons who used to figure
in it with me, in the heyday of youth
Here was my old sweetheart, Polly
Jackson, identically personifed in
Polly Gibson; and here was Jim
Johnson's, in Silvy; and Bill Mar
tins, in Nancy Ware. Polly Gibson
had my old flames very steps as we'll
as her looks. "Ah!" said, I esquire,
this puts me in mind of old times. I
have not seen a six reel for five and
twenty years. It recalls to my mind
many happy hour, and many jo-
vial friend who used to enliven it
with me. Your Polly looks so much
like my old sweetheart, Polly Jack
son, that, were I young again, I GER
tainly should fall in love with her."
"That was the name of her moth
en-" said the squire.
"Where did you marry herr" in
quired /.
"In Wilkes, +" said he; "she was
the daughter of old Nathan Jackson,
of that county"
cit isn't possible!" returned I.
"Then it is the very girl of whom
I am speaking. Where is she?"
"She's out,'' said the squire,
preparing dinner for the young peo-
Pile; but she III be in towards the close
of the day. But come along, and I'll
make you acquainted with her at
once, if you'll promise not to run
away with her. for tell you what it
is, she's the likeliest gal in all these
parts yet"
"Well," said I, "I'll promise not
to run away with her, but you must
not let her know who I am. [ wish
to make myself known to her; and,
for fear of the worst, you shall wit
ness the introduction. But don't get
Jealous. squire, If she seems a little
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

lie would be in San Francisco In
two days TO transact some business
connected with the fruit crop. No one
could give them better advice than he.
Charley, after listening to Now Chun
How's story, asked to call upon the
black eyed maiden and the Sing KEGS.
What passed between Sing Kee and
Charley was never known, but the con-
clusion reached was more than satis-
factory 10 Now Chun How and his
sweetheart. They were welded with
all the pomp and ceremony that at
tended such occasions in old Chinatown
and Charley took the bride and groom
back with him to the ranch in Santa
Clara valley. There a two roomed
house was built for the bride of 16 and
furnished strictly according to Chinese
ideas OF comfort A straw mat and u
wooden pillow completed her boudoir.
and her personal possessions and toilet
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

accessories she kept In her tiny toilcs
table that must have been all OF IL
inches high.
The restless spirit was happy for q
time. She was busy the greater part
of the day cooking for Now Chun How,
cousin Charley and the gang of men.
Then the owner of the ranch and her
three daughters came to stay for the
summer months. Mrs. Now Chun How
was transported. At last she could
get near enough to an American girl
to talk to her, observe her daily life
and have her, perhaps, answer many,
many questions that had puzzled the
little oriental. The American girls were
frankly curious, too, and they named
the bride Rosabelle because Of the soft
Hush in her cheeks and her dainty,
pretty ways. They taught her many
things. wondered at her strange ques-
tions and watched with amusement
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

looking down grew deeper back. the
color of their Tartar ancestors, but
those looking UP were brown and soft,
and filed to their almond rims with
admiration, tenderness. and, best of all,
so it seemed to the little maiden on
the balcony. with sympathy. This was
the first time such q feeling had en-
tered her starved little life, and she
opened the door OF her heart wide to
it; in fact, so very wide that something
else entered, too. but she knew moth
ing of the other visitor at the time.
She was content to tell her troubles TO
her new friend, and he apparently
was quite satisfied to listen. But come
how the demand for sympathy seemed
TO increase as its supply appeared in
exhaustible. The pair soon learned to
make arrangements for secret meet
ings. Like most clandestine affairs.
they but courted trouble, and that un-
welcome visitor came galloping. Then,
one day, the black eyes overfowed
upon the blue blouse of Now Chun
How. and a Iale was told that stirred
his loving heart and made his brown
eyes grow black with wrath. With
true masculine reasoning he went
straight to the point. and what he pro-
posed made the thin brown arm that
looked as though 1t would break un-
der its weight of Jade bracelets steal
shyly away from the loose sleeve and
wind itself around his neck in an en-
brace that, II she had but known it,
would have been worthy OF the impul-
sive American girls whom she had
been watching and studying from her
partl-coiored balcony.
Now Chun How suggested that they
confide in his cousin Charley. Charley
was older and had the wisdom that
comes with years, responsibility and
experience. Charley was the head OF
a gang OF Chinamen who rented
prune ranch in Santa Clara valley, and
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

crientaIs laid down for their women
was the basis of daily arguments be-
tween the two. Finally Mr.. Now Chun
How became so incensed at Mrs. Now
Chun How's persistence in adopting
American ways and dress that he was
provoked to end their daily wrangie
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-30

In a manner that is not confined wholly
TO the Chinese nation. He used his fist
to emphasize his side of the argument.
1t ended the discussion temporarily, but
left his wife more than ever convinced
that 'Melican way" was much better
Quito naturally she did not relish fistic
remarks. and that night as her glossy
head kept turning back and forth on
its wooden pillow. she tried to think
what "MeIican lady would do under
the circumstances.
The Natural Thing
At this stage OF her development a
missionary woman of the pretty town
of Santa Clara undertook tho self-ap-
pointed task OF saving what she con-
sidered Rosabelle's sinful little soul.
Rosabelle listened attentively to the
strange teachings. for she was always
ready to learn, and sang in her
shriIl treble, Now wash me and I shall
be whittier than srew.'' with a feryor
that encouraged the kind hearted mis-
sionary and made her feel grateful that
she was casting seed on fertile soil.
But Mrs. Now Chun How's ideas Of the
moral bath were not very clear. and So
matters were brought TO a climax one
day when she began to question her
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06

Nrsledujfci zaplatili ma noviny '
mesfcfch dubnu kyetnu:
J J RezaG l.50. Jan Cuka / so JOS
Grell 1.5O FL Kaiser 100 II r Pc
tffk l.60-Jos Svatos 1.5O FL Hal1l,
mi. 1.6O- Jan Cap /. 90 Jan janda 100
Jens Olsen 7b A J Stepanek 1.6O -
Jos Hejna st, 1.50 - Chas vauk 15O--
Frank Brych 1,50-Fr Kubal Is Jim
Cermak So Tomas Kronaizl MI. 1.5O
Jan Beran 1.50- Jan Bartcs l. so 81.
Bette Svara 75 Jan Mudloff l.5O -
Frank Hakl st. 1.60-Louis Bouza /. so
Josef Trantina l.5O - Louis Wampul
L00-V J Wagner 3 OO-Jos V Wagnrr
4.50-Fr Welt ST. 3.00-Jos Halla 300
FIR HoraGek 3.00-A G Terrence 4.5O--
Mrs A Terrence 2 40-H S Bozeman
l.50-Matt Mccormick 4.50-Elliott& &
Stillwlll 3.65 - Jos Koeer 1.50 Hen
derson & Benedict 2.15-Gerald Nue.
leT l.50.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06

Nasi odbsrateIe ienz by 81 pfali
nejnovejsf kspesni mapr jiEnf Da
koty, mohou j obdrtet po zaslADi
S cent? ma krytf yyloh postoynicb
pfi zasilani. Mapa tato je rfesne
neioovejsi, a ma vsecky move ze'
le:nice a mssta, a byla nakresleus
E. F. Petersonem, v Lake Andes
PravidelnA cena mapy ie aSc. ale
my jsme je dostali lscino cd p
Petersens, a nabfzime je nssim
odberatel0m po S centech. Ma
me jich nekoIik set Y nasf G'adov
ne q jsms hotovi je rozeslat po cd
beratelech.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06
VaCIav ReIdinger Mrtev.

VaclAv Reidinger, Ie MEL We sta
n 81 roxy We SVEN domove La
Report ma zaludseni ne iub, minu
II patek o pol iedn6 hodine rauni
20 tSde nni nemoci. Pohfeb Sc
odtyval ma kat. hfbitovs v Yank
ton "a Geastenstvi mnoho pfatel .
suam5ch zesnuleho. Byl rozep
We Stffzicfoh, krsj BudejovickS v
C.chach a do teto zems pfijel Y
roku 1883. . usadil Sc Ysnkton
Pied dvema roxy SO pfestshoval
do Lakeport. Zanecha,a 4 zde tru
chlici msnzelku. dive dcery syns
vs;chni svobodnf. Vyslovujem
poz 0stalym svou soustrast.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06

Minule dterS rano, vstoupil do
stavu manzelskeho, kat. kostele
v Lesterville Ksrel E. Blachnik
Sc s!eenou Anezkou Blouchovou,
byvss cddani Velp. Ba,t'kem.
Svatebnf hostina byla uspotAdara q
po obfadech dome rodied neves
ty, kamz sesvAn velkS poeet pFG.
tel a znam5ch snoubencom.
Sleena Blochova je dcerou man
tsld Fr. BlochovYch, a jest oblibe
na pro svou milou povahu a test
Sc velke pfizni. Pan Blachnik je
synem manaelo c. F. Blachnfko.
v5ch, a jest zamestnAn CO stroj
uik vs. zdaisim mlyne. Rovnea
on je obliben a ma pnoho pF&tel.
Move m anzeIe Sc usadi v Tabofe
Ptejem zdaru a stest..
NaSi hasiei Sc S dtastnili vSletu
v Lake Andes tento t5den a sdeIu
il lie Sc tam dobfe meli.
Hra v mic Tyndall minulS
ttvrtek byIa jedna z tech, maIo vi
den5ch. HrAlo Sc 13 uastoupeDi.
9 vtsledkem as We prosrech
Tyndallskych. Velky dav Iidu
bJl pfftomen porAfce naSi Getty.
Josef Meliehar stavi zAkIady ma
farme Joefa Heila, 4 mfls iizne cd
mtsta pro krAsnou residence 26x
78.
los. Koter q trath WeIfiovG
drtili kofnu pro TaborskS mISp
tento tSden.
Fr. Soukup, ST., byl nAvstsveu
syna We Wagner tento tydeu.
Brattf Glynovi obdrzeli pIno
krev neho byeks, kratkorokyho We
stfedu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06

V$Iet uspoiadsjf fAdy Zaboj {.
S. P. S. q Rad Pravda Z. {. B.
Nv krasnGm lesfku Anton Bsmbs
50, 4 mile seveTne od Tyndsll S
D. v nedeli dne oho tervna 1907.
Vflet tento jest pofadan We
prospecb Cesko Nsrodnfho hfb:.
tova u ndall, a tudiz kazd5
Czech by Sc mel dostavit a tim pits
ret K jeho udrzev&ni.
Hudbu Obs,ara ceska kApels
Tyndallska.
o PohodIf q rozlitna obGerstve
al bude po, tsrano. S uctou Eve
pofadajicf vybor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06

Zaci skoly sv. Vaclava pofada
il Eabavu We etvrtek veeer, We spo
kove sini, due 3ho eervna. Pro
gram jak obyeeIne. bude zAbavpJ
bohaty, a bude sestavat z tfsel
anglickych a ceskych. Taborska
kspela Sc podvoIiIa te1 pfidat ne
koIik tiseI. Rodiee dftek a pfiz-
uivci skoly jscu uctive zvsni b,
se dostavili a tax essteene odme
uiIi zaky "a iejich pill Y naeviSe
ui Sc sv$ch dloh.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06
Money Order ma BanCe.

Pamatujte, kdyz zamySlice zasla t
nekam penfze, re je neJjisteji zaSlete,
kdyz 81 koupite Money Order ma Ia
borSke Bance. Prtjde vam to mno-
hem lactnejt pfibOdn6ji. Vite, ze
kdyz vam n6kdo zaSle smenku jdete
il oby6ejnz vyzvednout na bank, a to
same delaji II, iim5 zasIete sm9nku
Wy. Proc uSetfite penez kdy5 81 kou-
pite Money Order ma bance, povf vam
Gis,ice zde uvedene:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06
DoMAcf zpRAvY.

v nedsIi Sc uschytalo tisfce ryb
4 ' jsseru u p. Kloutka.
Pr. M. S. Rady je povazli's re
mocna tento tyden.
]. j. Hlavae byl mezi navstss'
niky ' Lake Andes tento tyden.
Frantisek Rokosek z Lestervil.
lie byl zde v nedeli ma navsteve.
Usetfite renez, kdyz 81 date po
eitat ma stavby ]. H. Queal.
ManEelnm Louis Novotn3ch Sc
narodila holeitka minuly patek.
Pi. FIR. Uherkv jena byla povas
live nemocna Sc rychle pozdravu
ie.
Will Mach kupuje stare litiny
seIezo q plati "a nei cd 80 do 45e
"a 100 liber.
Pr. Josefa Straky, ST., dlela na
\ uaysteve u syua v Lake Andes
tento tSden.
A. ]. Wagner a rodina byli v
Lake Andes tento tyden ma vyle-
tu hasicskem.
4 Josef Skorpik a rod:na deast'
nily Sc has:eskeho vyletu v Lake
Andes.
Pravnici Skoblik a Redden z
Tyndall byli zde IA obchodni I'd
leiitostl minuly patek.
Pi. Jana Honera deti byli v
Lake Andes ns nAvsteve We etvr'
|
tex.
JonEs Gleich a Jan Vaneeek by
Lake Andes ma v5letu We site
du.
Rubber O pspfr ma stfechy dos
tauete ' 0aeal skladu "a nish &C.
ny nezli catalog house davaji.
FIJI pcsledri sch0zi okrespfcb
Loniisafd, Jas F. Kostel byl usta
nosen konsteblem..
lens O,sonovi jenE byl opero'
van Dir. Blizkem na nador ma pre-
We ruce, Sc rama hoji znamenits'
Sleeny Msggy Greelovs. Hattie
ysukova, Anna Travn'ekova a 10
stf;na Obrova byli naVstsvou v
\ 7 ndall pondsli.
lanes Kulis dal rozbourat sta
" Slmon0v dom a bude stavet ma
miste tom krasnou residence. Kon
lrskt ma stavbu obdrseli PIP Car
da Kloueek. Bude 70 etvrta no
Va budcva zde tohoto roku.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06

Pozemky v Lyman q Stanley
Counties kupujeme a prodAvame
poEemky v Lyman a Stanley ok
resAch lido by chtel koupiti a.
ueb prodati pozemek lezici v mex
terem z techto okres6, ueini dob
te kdyE Sc ptihIAsf mas. Wsg'
ueI Bratt!. Tabor, S. D.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06

Zde vidno, ze usetfite mnoho penez
obzvlaSt prl zaSflani vetSich obnoSI,
Z nichi poplatek ma poSte je v9tsi.
Kozdy zaSilatel cd mas Ubdrzi REZfT
ma obnos jenz zaslal. Kdyby Sc uami
vyhotoveny Money Order ztratil v
postach, vyhotovfme vam jiny, anebo
vIatime penfze.
Tab0rSka Statni Banka.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06

spolek sv. jana 2. c. K.J IL oddele
pi odbSya schGze druhou nedeli me-
sfci. Err Soukup, pfedseda, Jos. Mar
tlnec, tajemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06

Rytffi sy. vaclava, els, 6S, ZCKJ,
odbSyaji schaze ctvrtou ned6li kazd6-
bo mesfce, We spolkove sfni. Jan F
wagner, pred, T V Kostel, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06
scaOzE MISTHIcH spoLKO.

spolek Zen sv. Ludmily, Cis, lO6, 9
l. B. A. odbSva sve schGze druhou
nedeli mssicl, We spolkove SIM. An
tonie Haklova, pfedsedkyne, Marie
Slmanoya, tajemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-06-06

ZCBJ els. Al, odbyvaji schGzi dru-
hon ned9li mesici, We sve sini. FIR
Kostroun, pred, Josefina Vyborna
tajemnice.