davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
LIVE STOCK
Chicago.

UNION STocKYARDs, CHICAGO, H.. Oct. 2s.
not had tho ns1al efroot in ohaot;Sa re.
ceipts, The arrivals since Saturday having
been almost as large as for the corresponding
time last week. Ii was that fact that started
prices downward this morning and Kept them
established. The late sales to-day were at
the lowest prices of the year. quality of the
offerings considered, and should to-morrow's
arrivals equal expectations, sellers may be
required 10 make further concessions. The
cattle market was without new features. 1t
was slow and weak. Sheep and lambs were
firm. Cattle Receipts, 12,no0; common to
choice shipping steers, S2.75@5.O5 stock
81. 1898; Texans, SI.25@3.25. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; heavy, $780,. %; mixed
and medium. ST. "a. 25: light, S3.9O@
40: S~heep-Receipts II 900; poor to extra,
$3.25@5.5O: lambs. So. 7505. IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

ing at S1.o5A. Rye quiet. firm; Western,
lO@74c. Barley quiet, firm. Barley malt
ports, SO.ss5 bu: sales, 96s, 600 bu futures.
1920 OO bu spot. Spot market firm, s4@lc
up; fairly active; No. Q. 5sA@59ssc
elevator, 59@597sc afloat; ungraded
Sole advande; freer export demand
October closing at 59Ac; November, 5sIa@
59ssc, closing at 59ssc: December, $3.50
Coo, closing at 60c; January, closing at
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports. none:
sales. 10000 bu futures, 142, OJU blu spot:
spot market moderately active, higher: op-
tons stronger, quiet; october closed at 4SsSe:
November, 4st2@4Sssc, closing at 4SIae:
December. 49l2@49s4c, closing at 49S4e;
May, 51ss@515sc, closing at 51ssc: spot. No.
2 white. 51l2c; mixed Western, 46@5OIac,
white Western, 50@56c; No. 2 Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
C MARKETS.
st. Paul.

The wheat market We sterday showed
some weakness. and prices declined. Ground
feed is very firm and is advancing. Corn
meal is the same. Hay steady. Potatoes
firmer. The call:
Wheat-No. / hard. 9sc@Sl: No. 1 north
ern, 9 @96c; No. = northern, 01@92c.
cCorn-No. 2, 53c; No. 5. SEE.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 42c; No. 2 white, 44c:
No. 3 white, 43c.
~Barley-No. z, Csc; No. 3. 5O060c.
tRye-No. =, 5Sc.
Ground Feed-No. !, S21@21.5o.
,Cornmeal-Unbolted, SCI. )
Bran-Bulk, SI2.5n@l3.
-zHay.No. l upland prairie, $s.25@s.75;
No. 1, $3.50 bid.
Flaxseed-Sl.40@1.43.
Timothy Seed-Sl. 26@1.32.
Potatoes-Straight, 55@6Oc; mixed, 5C0
55c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Oil Markets.

On CITY, Pa. Oct. 2s.-National Transit
certificates opened at 7sl2c; highest, 1850;
lowest, 77s4c; closed at 7oAc: sales, "a. 900
bbls: charters. 10, S34 bbls: shipments, 10Y
1S4 bbls; runs. l1o,5I5 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Petroleum weak
and dull National Transit certificates opened
at 7Sa4c; closed at 7S5sc; highest, zoe; low-
est, 1850.
BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 2s.-National Transit
certificates opened at 79l2c; closed at 7eAc;
highest, 79l2c; lowest. 7734c: ~clearances.
IS, OOO bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Union StOckyard,.

Receipts at South st Paul.: $500 hogs,
$50 cattle, 81 calves, q sheep, 10 horses.
Hogs-1 lower in sympathy with Eastern
decline. Sales ranged at $3.50 for common
to $3.50 for fairly good. Quotations: Light,
$35O@3.90: mixed, S3.51@3.90; heavy,
Si.5u@3.S5
q Cattle-steady on good. others slow. Sales:
Butchers steers, 1918 lbs, at $3.50; bulls,
1.O3O@l,"2O lbs, Sl.25@1.5O; % calves,
cows, 9b4 lbs, at SI.75. and stock calves at
$3.50. Quotations: Fair to good fat native
steers, S2.5O@3: good cows, S1.50@2: COM
mon cows. 75c@$l.5u; stockers, Sl.50@2;
feeders, $2@2.6U; butcher steers. $2.25@
2.75.
~Sheep-Steady, slow sales: II head. so lbs
average. at $3.50. Quotations: Muttons,
S3.50@4.50; lambs, $3.S5@4.25 mixed,
So .5U@3.9O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

0hNEbAL HODOC
Butter receipts are small and keep closely
sold up. TIL market Is strong with an active
demand for fancy makes. Receipts of choice
dairy are light. Egg receipts are small and
the demand is good for strictly fancy. Those
who have fresh stock are asking about 10
cents. with an occasional sale made a frac-
ton above in a small way. Stocks of
fresh eggs are light. The market
is steady on potatoes with large offer
1ngs. Outside quotations are extreme. Out
side otders are not plenty and buyers are not
doing much above inside figures. Heavy re-
ceipts of veal and mussy weather makes
butchers slow to buy. and the market is
weaker: most of the offerings this morning
were selling at 5@6c. but they were not extra
fine: a real fancy calf will bring top prices.
The apple market is quotably unchanged;
the receipts are increasing somewhat, aud
there is a large supply of poor stock on the
market. Crab apples in small supply. Choice
shipping fruit held at 75c@$l. Hysiops are
in good demand. The cranberry market is
quiet, with large offerings and slow demand;
not many Cape Gods on hand, supplies being
mostly Minnesota and Wisconsin berries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
sexton-Moorev Wedding.

IL was a happy wedding party tina visited
the Holy Rosary church yesterday morning.
The contracting parties were E. Sexton and
Miss Annie Moorey. They were supported
by Miss Mary Sexton. sister of the groom,
and Nj. c. Mccartney, of st. Paul. The bride
was chrrming, as all brides are, also the
bridesmaids. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers. After a merry we'd
ding breakfast the newly married couple left
at 2:2O for Chicago and the East. They will
return in about ten days. The wedding gifts
were both numerous and beautiful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
LiverpooI Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2S.-Wheat firm. demand
improving; holders offer sparingly; red
Western winter, rs 4l2d@7s sd per GENITAL
receipts Of wheut for the past three days
were $4,000 centals, including 80, 600
american. Corn-Demand improving; mixed
Western, As "a per GENITAL; receipts of Amer
lean corn for the past three days were So, 200
centals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
las E. Fourth St., Endicott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M-
HSTMENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
NtiywauLee P-oduon

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2S.-Flour steady. Wheat
frmer; No. 2 spring. on track, cash, 96la@
CSC; December, 9Sl2c: No. l northern, 81.
Corn steady; No. 3 on track, 52B2c. Oats
Barley quiet; No. 2 in store. SIC. Rye easier;
No. l in store, 6Ss4c. Provisions quiet. Pork
-January,S12.2O. Lard-January. S6.62la.
Receipts-Flour, 300 bbls; wheat, %, 400
8 500 bbls; wheat, 900 bu; barley, 1872
400 I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Real estate transfers were flied yesterday
as follows:
Chas H Badger to Phillip G Wood
ward, part 1t 5, blk 2, Hollywood
Ferdinand Weiseke to Frederick LEIGH,
lt7, blk 4, Wolford, Side & Reid's
add .;.a........ .....,"":.:.1,ooo
Elizabeth Burgess to Eliza o Cornell, 1t
"a, M%innetonka Beach.......... II, 600
Frederick LEIGH TO Wllhelmina Wei
seke, 1t :, blk 3. Wolford. Side &
Reds add. -...:. .:..-.... 49,. 1000
it II. blk 4, Goff 4 Jones add..!..e.. 625
S Porter Hough to. Horace N Leighton,
1t blk i, Lees subd . -. .......4,5OO
Geo Il Halbert to Frank Rarer, 1t 10,
blk ., P Jones add. .....:...: 1000
Mary A Francis to Horace G Wood
worth, part 1t Is, Hedderly's ada. $50
Margaret P Pool to Horace G Wood
worth, part 1t ID. Hedderly'S add. 500
Edwin II Rledel to John Larson, 1t Is,
blk ., Parker's dd............ $50
Stephen f Hatfield to Christine Ferg-
stad, 1t l3, blk 81, Paramount Park
Margaret NJ Morse to Peter Herburg. Blk
s, b 5 Wright's add -. 80. ..........4,O
epherin Demeules 10 Bridget Lynch
ct al. 1t ). blk 2, Stough's sub 49,. $50
Samuel C Gale TO Samuel Erickson, 1t
70, Revised C~ottagewood. $3.50. 5
James A Pagan to Mary Wilson, 1t &,
blk 10, Kenwood.. .......... ........9 900
Joseph + Miller TO Albert S Willard, in
sec 81, tow III, range 23...... 49,. $50
Chas ID Hamond to Geo NJ McGregor, 1t
%, blk l. Blooming Prairie add. ..1,O4O
Ingebright Walden to Christine o Olson.
part 1T /, blk l69. Minneapolis proper. 2, 900
Nine unpublished deeds. .......... 2u.O5O
Natl n- 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

W. D. Lowell and wife, of Boston. are at
the West. They are friends of Congressman
Snider, who paid them a visit Immediately
upon their arrival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
DIRECTORS.
MINING SHARES.
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate BANK
PAID UP CAPITAL. $500. 600
Surplus and undivided profits, $50, 600.
e.. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEL.
President. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, 100000
Surplus & UndiVidedProfts, 600, 900

W. r. MERRIAM. President.
c. H.. B1GELOW, Vice President.
F. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. c. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

Let every Democrat work for the
ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing
but the ticket. No individual man or
candidate is anything; combined
they are everything. The state,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25

l visited an eating house in Berlin
which for primitiveness is rather ahead
of anything else l have seen in the world
Inc dining table consisted of a log in
which eighteen cavities appeared at regu-
lar intervals. Each cavity was of about
the size of large soup bowl, and fast
ened near every one was big iron spocn
attached to the log by an iron chain.
The method of dining was neither COM
plcated nor prolonged. A table d'hote
dinner, consisting of one course, which
by the way, was the only dinner served
IN the house, cost five pfennigs-about
one cent and a quarter of our coin. The
diner enters and planks down his money
before taking his seat. Then he chooses
one of the broad cavities, seizes the iron
spoon and waits for the waiter. That
tunctionary is usually a sort of a Pooh
Bah, combining in himself the duties of
cashier, proprietor, head waiter and
bouncer in chief
After the guest is seated the waiter
walks up to him bearing two steaming
cans and asks, shortly Thick or clear
soup?" The diner usually, after shifting
the fumes of. the cans and giving the
matter weighty consideration, makes his
decision, and then the factotum fills I'D
the nearest cavity with soup, turns on
his heel and washes his hands of all fur
ther consideration. I did not gain the
impression from casual inspection that
the waiter had ever washed his hands in
any other than a figurative sense. The
diner scoops the soup out of the hole in
the log with his iron spoon, and, having
thus dlned wisely and WELL is promptly
ordered out by the bouncer in chief.
There is no lingering over an after din
ner cigar, nuts, raisins, fruit or coffee.
The expedition of the meal is its most
striking characteristic, except, perhaps.
ITS slmplicity.-Blakely Hall in New
York Sun,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
Charge of a TIGER.

AS a general rule tiger will endeavor
to avoid an encounter with line of ele-
plants; on rare occasions it will await
their approach, and charge home when
within a few PAGES, but on still rarer oc-
casions it will advance to the attack from
some distance, mouth open. lips curling
upward, ears down, tail on end, every
hair on its body and head bristling with
fury.
Whoever has had the fortune to wit
ness such a charge will never forget the
magnificent sight, nor the terrific sounds
which accompanied the onward bounds
of the enraged monster, filling the air
around, and drowning the voices of all
other living creatures in its awful depth
and volume.
A large tiger viewed under such cir
cumstances, when his head and BODY are
greatly swelled out, and his appearance
rendered most terrific by the bristling of
his hair, is very different creature from
the istless, flat sided beast of menageries
and geological gardens. Edward D.
Baker
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25

There are many ways to travel, but if
you desire to travel for pleasure and rest,
let me commend to you sailing yacht
as pleasant means of locomotion; and
if you want to get away from the world S
giddy unrest, from cares Of business and
from all the worries and petty annoy
ances that make life in the city daily
round of wearying toll, say to you go
and do as we are doing.
Cannot spare the time" you say2
All, well, then go on, my friend, and
worry and toll, and get worn and weary
and exhausted, and one day you will
''spare the time;" ay, as far as this
worlds work is concerned, you will spare
not only time, but eternity, too, and by
the time you should have died, if you had
lived natural life, temperate in labor and
indulgent in rest, the world will be whirl-
ing around as smoothly as if you had
never been, and you will, long before,
have been in your grave and forgotten.
When the Lord made men he did not in
tend that they should be gray haired,
physical wrecks at 40, as so many are.
He doubtless intended that they should
not only work, but rest. j. Annoy
Knox
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
At the Picture Dealers.

1t was III a picture dealers. Some peo-
pie are lrreverent enough to call such
places art stores. Well, perhaps, most
of them might be called curiosity shops,
but still ''art store" does not seem to be
happy combination of names. How
that word ''store" has risen in dignity of
late years! 1t is the gradual spead of
democratic ideas, which unfortunately
seem to lower the highest as well as ele-
vate the lowest. Perhaps it would be
more accurate to say they made a COM
mon level between high and low. High
art as 1T was known is disappearing any
way. The oaly high art nowadays is
making money, and that is why picture
dealing is a higher artistic profession
than picture painting. The errand boy
OF the establishment was making himself
useful around the place. Several ladies
had strolled in to look at the pictures.
without any intention of buying, which
perhaps disguised the errand boy. A
picture of the Magdalen stood on an
easel
"Ah!' said one of the ladies, going up
to it and viewing it critically, THAT is
Mary Magdalen, isn't it?''
Il don't know if it is Mary Magdalen, -
said the boy.
The proprietor happened to be standing
close by.
Don't you know that is Mary Mag
dalen?'
"Well, Magdalen's 'nough, amt it? 1t
don t matter whether it S Susie OF Jennie
or Imogene Magdalen, does it? How
should I know all those womens first
names ?'-San Francisco Chronicle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
A Glance at the Camel.

A camel's hind legs will reach any
where-over his head, round his chest,
and on to his hump; even when lying
down an evil disposed animal will shoot
out his legs and bring you to sitting
posture. His neck is of the same Pill
ancy. He will chew the root of his tail,
nip you in the calf, or lay the top of his
head on his hump. He also bellows and
roars at you, whatever you are doing
saddling him, feeding him, mounting
him, unsaddling him. To the uninitiated
a camel going for one with his mouth
open and gurgling horribly is a terribly
ing spectacle; but do not mind him, it is
only his way. I heard of one or two
men having leg broken from kick at
various times, but it was the exception
and not the rule, for a camel is really a
very docile animal, and learns to behave
himself in most trying positions with
equanimity, though fear it is only the
result of want of brains.-Count Glei-
chen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
Millions of Wooden roothnicl,s-

The American is a great consumer of
toothpcbs He not only picks his teeth
in private, but he does it in public, and
perhaps finishes by chewing up the
wooden implement. To supply the mil
lions of toothpicks used every year, in
genious machines Of great productive
power have been invented. Like all
other businesses, the toothpick business
has its combination, but a Maine inventor
has set out to l:s,.'; it with a machine
that makes G,OJJ, 600 picks day. And
he is making a new machine that
will produce 72,OOO,OOO day. Green,
clear, straight grained birch and maple
wood is used, and after steaming for sew
eral hours it is easily cut into veneers, or
thin strips of wood with the grain run
ming across. These veneerS are pliable
and wound up on large spools, 100 feet
on each, and from the spools they are
fed into the pick machine, wlEch cuts
them into picks with wonderful rapidity.
Good Housekeeping
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25

Some remarkable statements are
made by Professor Rein, a scientist
who has been investigating the mate
rial resources of Japan. They reveal
a national frugality and economy of a
marvellous type. The area of Japan is
less than that of California. It's cult
waited land is less than one tenth of its
total acreage, yet its products support
about IS, 600, 600. In Japan 2, $50 per
sons subsist from each square mile Of
tiled land. a people existing in such
circumstances musB from necessity of
rsasrvation, be provident, painstak
hg hard working, ingenious and fru
gal The Japs appear to deserve all
these adjectives. Agriculture with
them is literally market gardening,
because the soil is required to produce
more than any other place in the
world.-Once a Week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
Properties of Nitro-G1vcerine.

So sensitive is nitro-glycerine to con-
cussion and percussion, that if it be
dropped only a few feet or struck even a
slight blow it will explode. An example
of this wonderful property of the stuff
occurred few years ago in Panama,
when the sudden ignition of a quantity
of it converted wharf and warehouse
into mass of unacceptable fragments,
inflicted damage to the extent of about a
million dollars and suddenly ended
number of lives.
Careful investigations soon demon
strated that the change which converts a
harmless substance like glycerine into
such tremendous explosive is made by
the substitution of molecules of nitrogen
and oxygen for atoms of hydrogen in the
original compound. When this is done
with great care and the process is carried
through the last stage, the resultant liq-
uid is nothing more than vast mass of
gas held together by the weakest and
most unstable bonds.-New York Mail
and Exuress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
A sERENAoe.

come out to the side of the sea, my love,
Come out to the side of the sea;
The sun is set, and the stars are met,
And the winds and the waves agree;
But the star SO bright nor wave so light
Brings pleasure or peace to me.
n come. for sit and wait. alone,
On the rocks by the side of the seal
lam going down in my memory
To the blessed long ago,
When the Golden ground of the buttercups
Was dashed with the daisies snow
And I'm thinking of all you said to me,
And if il were true or no,
While watch the tide as it runs away
From the beach SO black and low
If should die, my love, my sweet,
Die of your smile forlorn,
Bury me here by the side of the sea,
Where all my joy was born.
Where the waves shall make my lullaby.
And the winds from night to morn
Shall say to the rocks, He has gone to sleep
Where all his joy was born"
Alice Cary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25

I have a German friend, an artist,
whose father was for many years one of
the best known professors Of his speciality
in this city He had a shop in central
district and sold philosophical instru-
ments of a special class, in whose con-
struction and application he was an ex-
pert. He died couple of years ago. l
recently called on my friend and spent
the evening with him and his widowed
mother A portion of our conversation
turned upon the dead professor, and sew
eral times | noticed that the widow or
the son in abiding to papa" as they
called him, with tender affection, mo-
toned toward a simple terra Gotta urn,
locked behind the glass door of a hand
some cabinet in the corner of the wall.
| learned later that the urn held the ashes
of the dead man, who had been cremated
by his own request, and that it was the
intention of the mother to have her own
ashes mingled with his when the time
should come, and both buried together.
Alfred Tumble in Pittsburg Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
Value of Old Books,

The moral of all this is that every one
who has any old books, papers or pam
phlets which he doesn't want should give
them to a library instead of the paper
mill or the fire, and that every library
should have top drawer, as that insti-
tuition is known to all mothers of families,
in which to deposit miscellanies of too
little apparent value to catalogue. Sew
enty-five dollars have been paid for
quack almanac, badly wanted for some
purpose. And the prices paid for many
old books of perhaps not very much
greater intrinsic value are-well, Brad
ford's Almanac of half dozen vacant
pages fetches over $500. 1t was the first
issue of the press in Pennsylvania. The
Bay Psalm Book, printed in 1910, in
Cambridge, fetches over 81, 200, by viz
tue of being the first book printed in the,
now, United States The late Henry
Stevens once bought $40, 00G library to
get a copy of this While, if we go
back little further, we may find Mr.
Quaritch. the London bookseller, giving
$40, 900 for book printed by Schoeffer,
the second printer, because it is fine
and rare specimen of early Typography.
That is about 81, 900 year for the priv
ilege Of owning book! These be the
things of which enthusiastic librarians
dream,-Philadelphia Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-25
The Inrenuity of wouan,,;-,

A story was told the other dav that
admirably exemplified the ingenuity of
womankind. 1t was told by a well known
dock man as he was taking trip around
Grand Island the other afternoon. ssThev
had no end of trouble in trying to keep
cups for drinking purposes at. the water
coolers on the Periwinkle last summer"
said he. 1.-The captain was in despair.
He had tried claiming the cups, but the
women even broke the chains. Finally
the engineer hit upon a bright and
novel plan. i tell you what to do he
said. Just prick hole through the bot
tom of each cup. That will make them
leak so that it will be impossible to carry
them to the upper deck The captain
was delighted, and Immediately ordered
lot of new cups, which were carefully
bored. Then the engineer made himself
ready to smile at the passengers discom-
future. The first person that tried carry
ing water upstairs was small boy, who
tested every cup and finally gave up the
attempt.
THE engineer chuckled and Rugged
himself in diabolical glee at the sue
cess of his scheme, but a school girl
fooled him just the same. She came
down humming an air from 'Erminie,'
filled up the first cup she got hold of and
started. The engineers delight was get
ting beyond bounds when he saw the
water streaming along the floor. The
girl saw it, too, and stopped short.
She sized up the leak and then, going
back to the cooler, deliberately refilled
the cup, put her finger over the leak and
carried the cup of water up stairs in tri-
umph. That was the maddest engineer
l ever saw, but instead of getting angry
roared when he told me of it, and said:
Score one for the girl. Bless the dear
things, anyhow. No matter how hard
or how often man may try to fool them,
it is the girl who comes out ahead. Say
what you are mind to, they get there
every time. buffalo News.