ro; exclaimed th.

    quot;tomorro; t a purse of gold coins and continued, quot;t over. t. Ill give you t tomorrow w;

    t;t makes all t; ;Ill do my best to omorro;

    t day t y.

    to t;take your violin and get inside t;

    ty, reets to c a soul in to didnt come running to see tiful goose. ord of it reacle  .

    t;times up for t boastful prince tomorro t;

    But t tomorro inside tle so er could see it. ts just ing on. As soon as ting in ts bill, t stepped a man.

    quot;Dont be afraid,quot; said t;I am t eito you or be decapitated by your fatomorroo me and save my life.quot;

    t day t for t;ell, did your money make it possible for you to speak to my daug;

    quot;Yes, Majesty,quot; anshe prince.

    quot;! Do you mean you spoke to ;

    quot;Ask ;

    told  inside tle.

    t t, removed  on t;t means you  only money but also a fine er in marriage.quot;

    (Genoa)

    NOtES:

    quot;Money Can Do Everyt; (Il danaro fa tutto) from Andreold by Caterina Grande.

    tory, of oriental origin (found in tantra), stresses in its Genoese version a utilitarian and commercial moral all its ooo  line, so I decided to give credit also, as it meet, to cleverness...)

    Copyrigalian Folktales Selected and Retold by Italo Calvino,

    translated by George Martin,

    Pantheon Books, New York 1980