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Last year a hunter went down the river. |
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He walked around, setting up traps on the bank of the lake. |
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He set them up, went hunting and in spring in May he went back home. |
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He went back and threw his felt boots on the ground. Having thrown them on the ground he took his blanket and his skis and went back home. Comment:
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That's what happened. |
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The next day the other people came. |
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Two men came. |
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One young man and one old man came. |
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They came and the old man said: "Eh, there are trees here. |
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We should set up a tent here." |
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The young man said: "No, not here, this tree is too thick." Comment:
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The other one said: "Here, here." |
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That old man said: "We will take water. The bank of the lake is close to here. We shall take water from there if we need to drink tea." |
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So he started digging into the snow. |
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The snow was reaching his knees. He picked up the snow with his shovel. |
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When he dug, he dug up all sort of grass and a boot. |
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He looked at that boot. |
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It was all torn, hardly anything was left at all. |
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The whole sole was completely torn. |
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So he threw away that boot. |
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Digging he said to the young man: "Go and cut wood to set up the tent." |
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Let it be so. |
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While he was digging he suddenly heard a voice. |
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He stood up, set aside his shovel and said: "Where is this voice heard from?" |
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He went there. |
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He came closer and heard the voice. |
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He said: "Oh, what's wrong with me?" |
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And the boot said: "Last year my master wore me, trampling down the ground and the roads with my face. |
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When the evening came, he threw me by the oven. |
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He threw me by the oven and all my face got burnt. |
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It was burnt, but the next day when I got up, he put me on again, and again he started to trample me down. |
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Again. |
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He trampled me down again and again. |
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Then he went home and threw me on the wet ground. |
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So I am lying and rotting here," it said. |
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Then a voice from the old man was heard. He was speaking from somewhere. Comment:
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What is this? Comment:
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It hadn't been like this before. |
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Why is it speaking? |
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What happened, is it a tale perhaps? |
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He wrapped up his head. |
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He wrapped it up so tightly. |
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The other man came: "Eh, old man, what's wrong with you? |
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What, is your stomach hurting?" he said. Comment:
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"No, the boot is speaking. The boot is speaking and my penis is also speaking. |
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Yes. |
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I pressed it so from beneath." |
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"How?" |
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The old man said: "Look, come here, listen." |
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That man listened. |
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Indeed they were both speaking. |
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The boot stopped speaking, and the penis said to the boot: "Eh, friend, where is your other half? |
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Only one half is here. |
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Don't you have a face? |
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You don't have a sole. |
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Yes, your sole is also torn," it said. Comment:
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Let it be so. |
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That old man's penis said: "Oh, my master is a very bad person. |
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A very bad person. |
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I can't stand him. |
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Your master is bad. Last year he trampled you, then threw you away, and went home. |
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My master is also a very bad person. |
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I am very angry with him", it said. Comment:
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The boot said: "Why?" |
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The penis said: "Eh, I will tell you now. |
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I will tell you. |
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Why I am angry with him. |
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I am stuck to him. |
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And he always dresses and always early in the day. |
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He leaves in the morning and walks around till the night. I walk with my head down. |
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So I am hanging head down and I get swollen. |
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And when the night comes, he lies down next to his wife and puts me into some flat hole. |
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He doesn't take me out until I spit out saliva, only then. |
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Then in the morning he gets up and leaves again, and again I am hanging with my head down. |
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That is why my master is very bad. |
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He doesn't give me a rest. Comment:
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That's how it is. |
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It is not only bad for you, but for me as well," it said. |
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The boot said: "Then we must kill him. |
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In the night when he is sleeping, hit him on his head." |
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The penis said: "No, because I am stuck to him. If I kill him, we shall die together." |
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That's the end. |