davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-07-02

We favor adequate penslcns TO The
Confederate soldiers ana sailors. and
we favor the continuation Of same, TO
the end that those patriots shall be
properly and permanently cared for,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel. cure diabetes. weak and lame backs, rhen- matism, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men ano women. Regulates bladder troubles ir children, If not sold by yeur druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt of Sl. %, - a.n. t7batNr IF tNo months t.e,., meat. and seldom fails to perfect {. cure. Naad LOT testimonials Jrom this and other states Dr. t. w. sHall, 2925 Odve Street., St. Louis, Mo. So.c 'nstcr'y Drug Store and others. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12

If its fluas or tanks you want see us for special prices. = Arkan- sas Tin X Sheet Metal Works.
 For Sale or Trade -One 32 57 a re farm, broom house; new roof on barn and housa. 10 2 miles south of Prescott. Especially.
 F. C. Stansbury,
 Prescott. Ark. Route 6
 For Sale or Trade One 40 acre Farm, new 1 room house, barn new. 20 acres in cultivation balance cut-over timber, 4 miles north of Prescott. F. C. Stans- bury. Prescott, Ark. tRoute 6 S
 Wanted: Active representa- tives in every community earn from $50 to $15O.monthiy. repre- senting the only magazine pub lished in the interest of Southern women. An extraordinary lib- eral proposition for ambitious people. Turn your spare mom- ents into dollars. Write for full particulars to d y. Southern Woman's Magazine, Nashville, Tenn.
 Strayed or Stolen One Red Roan Mare about 9 years old. will weigh about 800 lb. very thick long main with foretop cut out, and is branded with A. 5 Jeff hip. Strayed from my place about April 18th 1914. Any in formation leading to her recovery will be liberally rewarded by me. I. P. Harris, Prescott Route 5.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
LOCALS

HANKS.
 Irs. C. NJ Buchanan is still
 y low.
 H. McDaniel of Gale. was |city Monday. Fresh Country Salt Meat Hunts
 Eat Market. l. C. Barnes of Route I was flown Saturday. lIohn T. MiIburn of Gurdon was 1.-the city Monday.
 TANKS.
 rOr pure Apple Vinegar, Hunts
 eat Market.
 Miss Mary Milburn was a Pres It visitor last week. |R o. Westmorelandssof Gale bs in the city Monday. ! For good pure hog lard, J. w.
 unt's Meat Market.
 TANKS. |H. Zappee, mayor of Emmet
 las in the.cityslast Friday. Mrs. J. T. GosSett is at home |om a visit to Little Rock.
 Plenty Farm Loan Money, 8 bd 10 per cent. Long time. 6vt Roberts X Shepard. Do not fail to see and purchase |me of the bargains at Mrs. A. Shankle. For Sale A Kimball Organ, |Octive, will sell cheap. sr ,~ Apply Pcayune Office.
 For Fire, Lightning and Tor PdO Insurance, see eF. E aMurrah Bank of Prescott. |dvt Prof. Ed Mccain is at home Fom Conway where he has been beading the State Norma.
 For Sale-Cypress Shingles, Ihewood eterna,"-Penn Lan = sf company, BeHn A",,
 We acknowledge a plea ant li by a bevy O. young adles mo are attending the Institute. Good appetite and cheerfulness fol- ss l.e 'he use of Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t 'tlaes the blood. liver and bowels and axes llte worth living.
 t M. Cummings, of Sayre Ol'e l was in the city Satur- ay and made this office a plea mt call.
 aarried-At the residence of 'q Y. M. Smyth last Friday 0'nlns Clyde Kennison to Miss azel Harvy. sosnlng oslg equal to Prickly Ash Bitters 2 ''lnOVlng aa that sluggish bilious feel s s,, ~ common Tn hot weather. It ee,fnl fr strength vigor, appetite ard VA N~ Cs ~s
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12
Bl6 REDUCTION SALE

To clear out all summer hats and notions, beginning Saturday May the 3Oth and continuing through the month of June.
 Mrs. A. E. Shankle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-12

for each day cultivaor is used will pay all the diff erence in price between the ). CASE and the cheapest cultiVator you can buy. We are speaking now oi the quality of service you get out of the l. Case and not taking into consideration that, the CASE will outlast and cost less for repairs than any of the others. No use now saying you can't run cutvator when the Case is so simply built and have such advantages and adjustments as
 style o hitch which can be changed in an
 to make blow way
 the other and the operator does have
 strength to the handles together keep them
 
 The improved the hardest kind of
 bearings that car be taken o keep
 thus making the perfectly true at all times.
 The heavy parallel (heavier any other
 ivator is that the right gang
 on the left side and either the front hind
 foot the plant
 The the besth money can buy and IS put
 together by skilled labor. Our DIVERSE SPRING TOOTH ATTACHMENT was recognized last year being the best of its kind the market. These easily fitted eith- the walking or combination riding and walking cutvator. Price of the Walking Cultivator $25OO | Price of the Combination Cultivator $500 II Price of the Spring Tooth Attachment $50 Prescott Hardware Co., |
 In the Big Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
DALLAS GRAND JURY
FINDS TEN INDICTMENTS

Dallas, Ore, Aug. 5.-The grand jury,
in session here since July 30, has CON
cluded its work and reported to Judge
Webster Holmes Monday. The indict-
ments returned charge Harvey and
Emzie Hunnicutt, Roy Hilligas and Del
Hayward with larceny from a building;
Sam Fearn, assault with a deadly wea,
pom; r. G.. Williams and B. L. Bishop,
embezzlement; 7. A. Mclean, forgery;
Walker & Whitney and j. r. Cooper,
selling liquor to minors Mclean and
Fearn have pleaded guilty, Mclean re-
ceiving an indeterminate sentence of
from one to five years in the peniten-
tiary. Sentence mas not yet been pass
ed on Fearn. Hayward, who is charged
with completely with Hilligas in a num-
Der of robberies in and around Falls
City, has fled to Alaska, but the United
States marshal has been requested to
apprehend him. Walker & Whitney and
Cooper are Independence saloonkeepers,
who are accused by Corvallis officers
with selling liquor to youths of that
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Daddy 'sBedtine
q. The Club
DOT v - OF the
Goly Coos.

"oME daddy said Jack and we
~ club cried Evelyn eagerly but Jack inter
rupted
Ye sewing club! We want
o 10 something useful!
Daddy mamma didn't put III
menng you'd wake up to the at that sewing pretty
useful I'll tell about the
club"
The whatY said nothing
Being he used to funny sounding mme
daddy ITS club used to belong
Ernest Howe named H.
MAXI money manufacturing airshis
club You could tell one h
for it rule of the club
instead handkerchief tied under
entirely that they looked like old fashioned
would they would grip
second fingers Of each over the other boy
Goo? and the other boy would answer
nd they both belonged to the club
Goly printed on
printed There lots OF politics going
wanted officers TO snow
name suu thprb Jack knows how that Is
and often too we had
would whip and then the other We used to Keep
would tnere wou
be light IN nobody got burt very much
got lot more pms
through giving the Goy Goo mnes Everybody on the street
came tambonne and remember how badly
fet because best Joke
md liked up
with him the boxful OF them
and captured
m and him prison for awhile
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
1000 PEOPLE GATHER
AT QUINABY MEETINGS

Quinaby, Ore, Aug. 5.-The Sunday
services at the United Evangelical
campmeeting drew over 1000 people,
and Monday the services were again
well attended, Among the people
camped on the grounds for the two
weeks are: Rev. c. c. Polling and fam
lily, Mrs. II. Barendricx AID daughters,
Mrs. Verne Ramp and Mrs. Lilly, Rev.
G. |. Lowell and family, Mrs. Donough
and family and Mrs. Barker and fam
lily, all of Portland; Rev. S. S. Mu-
mey and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-
water and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Goss
and family and Rev. \. A. Winter, of
Salem; Mrs. H. A. Deck and three child.
ren, of Arizona; Rev. G.. A. Stover and
family fBrooks; Rev G. ErsEne and
family Of Brooks; Rev. G.. Ehslline and
Gilmore and family, Monmouth; Rev.
V. A. Ballentyne and wife, Dayton;
Rev. NJ. j. Ballantyne Rev. C. p. Gates
and family, Mrs. Dolly Bierly, Mrs.
Miller, Professor d. NJ. Metzger and
Mrs. A. Launer, Dallas; Rev. V. Ur-
bino and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings, McMinnville; Rev. W. S.
Plowman and family, Lewisville; Mrs.
A. p. Fletcher, Lafayette; Mrs. A.
Boydston and daughter, Independence
Rev. G. S. Polling and wife, Sodavillc;
Rev. Edward Singleton, Castor; Mrs.
Cummings and daughter, Corvallis, and
Rev. G. II. Hulsebus, San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS Is USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods
Sarsaparilla eOrrects the acid eondi-
tion Of the blood and builds up the
whole system. 1t drives out rheuma-
tism because it eleanses the blood.
1t has been successfully used for
forty years in many thousands of
cases the world over.
There is no better remedy for skin
and blood diseases, for loss of appe-
tite, rheumatism, stomach and kid
ney troubles, general debility and all
ills arising from impure, impover-
ished, devitalized blood.
1t is unnecessary to suffer Start
treatment at once. Get a bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla from your near
est druggist. You will be pleased
with the results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
SWEDEN, NORWAY And
DENMARK MAY UNITE
The Kaiser's Ignoring of Belgium
Treaty Makes Soandinavians Fear for
Their Safety, and May Cause Union.

Copenhagen, Aug. j.-Believing their
country was marked for the same fate
as that of Belgium and Holland, for
whose neutrality so little regard was
shown by Germany, the Danes were in
a state of panic today. Until after the
fruitlessness of Belgium's S protest
against invasion even when backed by
British threat of hostilities, the peo-
pie of Denmark had continued TO hope
that the kaiser would maintain some
show of respect for international u.s.
ages.
His complete indifference to Bel
gium S treaty rights when he over ran
its territories with his troops con.
WINGED them, however, that they could
not count ON any such forbearance.
More than this, they believed that
what Germany took it would hold un-
less dispossessed of forcibly. If the
berlin government cared nothing for
the treaty to which it was signatory
by which Belgium $ neutrality and in
tegrity were guaranteed, it was pointed
out, it was not likely it would recollect
later its assurance to the British foreign
office that it had no intention of an
nexing Belgium.
May Unite for Protection.
just as it had need of Belgium and
Holland to facilitate its operations
against France, it was the general be-
lief here that it would need Denmark
in connection with its Baltic sea oper.
atiOns. From England and Russia, it
was suggested, the Danes might hope
for help later but this was only on the
assumption that the Germans were
completely defeated and in any event
a Teutonic occupation in the meantime
for a matter of months or perhaps OF
years was looked forward to with
horror.
There was some talk of combination
of Denmark, Sweden and Norway to re
sist aggression but the general opinion
was that, though such an alliance might
have been effective against Russia
since a Observation-Disclosures struggle
would have been mainly sea cam
paign, it could not accomplish much il
the case of Germany, so far, in an,
event, as Denmark, which is open TO
land invasion from the fatherland. il
concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
BoHEMIANS IN U. S. TO
IGNORE CALL TO CoLoRS

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5.-The Bohe-
mian Slavonic Benevolent Society, with
700 members in St. Louis, and a total
of more than 10000 in the United
States, have adopted resolutions in
structing their members to ignore the
call to the colors issued by the Austro-
Hungarian government through their
American consulates.
The resolution declares the emigrants
were compelled to leave Austria Hun.
gary, their mother country, because it
denied them the rights of liberty. Mem
bers Of the organization were urged in
the resolution to become naturalized
citizens Of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
: y = 4 = = *** *** 4 X,
PERSONALS
4 = = < 4 = !. = < 4 x \ 4 = 4 !:

Miss Grace Rawson, an employe OF
the office of State Superintendent OF
= Banks 5. G. Sargent, went on her vaea
! tion today which she win spend at
Seaside.
= E. f. Slade, office assistant at the
, office of the state superintendent of
banks, is at present in Victoria, B. c.,
in company with James Young of this
city. He will return in a short time to
resume his duties in that office
Charles F. Stewart, state bank ex.
aminer, has returned from a two weeks
vacation spent at Newport f. F..
Simms, also a state bank examiner, has
returned from his vacation at Seaside.
George II. Tracy, jr., a state bank
examiner, left today for Cannon Beach,
where he will spend his vacation.
/ c, c, Cathey, of Portland, is at the
Marion.
l. B, Lowe is registered at the Ma
rion, from Portland.
Mrs. II. Howell Hughes and Miss L.
Healey, of Gladstone, and Mrs. R. H.
Harrison, of Oregon City, are guests
at the Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. B. Morris, of San
Francisco, are recent arrivals at the
Marion.
j. r. Flynn, of Portland, with the
Blake McFall company, is at the Ma
riOn.
D. J. Mckenzie of the Fleischner-
Mayer company of Portland, is at the
Marion.
F. J. Eldridge, of Gervais, is visiting
in Salem.
NJ. S. Levy, of New York, is at the
Marion.
T. G. Work, C. j. Holem and H. w.
MOrland, of Monmouth, are Salem Wis
itors.
H. E. Brown and Charles Miller, of
Falls City, are registered at the Ma
rion.
Miss Maude Clapper left this week
for a fOrtnight's visit at Ocean Bay.
Miss Clapper is a member of the State
superintendent's department at the
State House.
Miss Gladys Gray of 745 Ferry street
returned Wednesday from a week Is
visit with Mrs. H. w. Follzer of Sid
ney.
Miss Viola Fisher, who has been
spending a month at Newport, is ex-
pected home tomorrow and will resume
her duties at the Willamette sanatOr-
ium.
TheO. Roth and Ed JOry motOred to
Cascadia today for a short visit.
Miss Frances Gittins, former Will
lamette university student, and her
mother, Mrs. Gittins, are visiting at the
nome of Edward Gittins.
Winfield Emmel, of the Barnes Cash
store, is spending his vacation at New.
port He will be gone ten days. Mrs.
Emmel and the baby went with Mr..
Emmel. Mrs. George Eyre and son are
also with the party.
A letter written to friend of p. II.
Barnes in the Barnes Cash store says
that the proprietor and his family had
a fine trip from this city to Bend.
They say they had no trouble oven
roads or mountains and that they were
ready to start for Crater Lake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
SHERIFF ESCH FOUND
MAN THEY WANTED
While in the East Met and Recognized
Man Wanted for Murder and the Lat
ter Is Now Under Arrest.

Sheriff Eseh this morning received a
letter from Sheriff Ralph Chapman, of
Kalamazoo, Mich, stating that Joseph
II. Wallraff, wanted in connection with
the murder of Horace $. Davis, commit
ted in November, 1907, had been taken
into custody by Sheriff Chapman. A
circular was received at this office
when Harry Mimic was sheriff giving
the particulars and photograph of
the man wanted under the name of
Wallraff. Sheriff Esch was personally
acquainted with Wallraff when he was
in the east, and recognized the photo
graph. When Mr.. Esch was east on
visit this summer he saw Wallraff on
the streets of st. Paul and recognized
him. He looked the man up aud found
that he was in business there.
When Mr. Esea returned home he
looked up the case and notified Sheriff
Chapman that the man was in st. Paul
and gave him the address. Sheriff
Chapman went to st. Paul and found
his man in hospital as cripple
While four of his companions were in
Jail cn charge of illicit drug selling.
When the warrant for his arrest Wall
raft suddenly ceased to be cripple
and jumped from the bed and did a
few tango steps, nesitated a minute
before an open window then plunged
outside and started across the lawn. He
was recaptured and is now being held
for the proper extradition papers.
Sheriff Esch says that Wallraff has
served time in Joliet prison and is be-
lieyed to have been bad man. He had
not seen Wallraff for 20 years until he
saw him on the street and recognized
him. The clipping sent here by Sheriff
Chapman states that there is a reward
of $1,000 offered for the capture of
Wallraff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
STONE WOULD TACKLE
CHAMPION WELSH
New York Newshoy Made Good in Aus
tralia and Came Home With a
Quart Of Near Diamonds.
WHITE A 2 TO FAvoRITE
IN MATCH WITH AzEvEDo
Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dundee to
Box 90 Rounds for Featherweight
Championship of the World.
By Hal Sheridan.

New York, Aug. 5.-Displaying
enough diamonds to stock an ordinary
iewelry store, Harry Stone, New York
newsboy pugilist, is parading Broadway
today. He is rolling in wealth after a
two years tour of Australia, France
and England.
Stone brought back with him 100000
He advised all American fighters to hit
the trail for the Antipodes. Stone pack
ed his belongings March 6, 1913, in one
lone grip, climbed aboard a slow train
Tor San Francisco, and finally landed in
sydney with $25 and three decks of
playing cards. The Australians plainly
Tcld him they regarded him as another
of those "Yankee stiffs" and also in
timated they did not like his looks.
81 told them," said Stone, "that l
knew l was rather short on looks, but l
made them bat their eyes when l in
formed them that l could lick any man
of my weight in Australia. Finally
Snowy Baker gave me a match with
Hook Keyes, whom Australians regard
ed as the cleverest man since the days
Of Young Critic. l beat him and then
the kangaroo sports began to take no.
tice.
Then was sent against Johnny
Summers. The betting was 10 to /
against me. I figured could beat him
and bet my end of the purse on my
self l won easily, and this gave me
quite a bank roll. My victory made
me popular with all classes of sports
and soon the bookmakers were slipping
me information that netted me many
hundreds of dollars ON the races.
"I fought nine battles in Australia
and three in England, winning them all
am the only lightweight that cal
bring back the title to America.
saw Ritchie and Welsh fight in London
and / don't think 1 would have th'
slightest trouble in beating either O.
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
CABLE TO AZORES
CUT BY BRITISH

New York, Aug. 5.-The German
Cable company's officials here an
nounced today that they were unable to
communicate with Azores. 1t was be-
lieved the British had cut their cable.
This put an end to direct communica-
tion between United States and Ger
many. A message received from Karl
II. Won Wiegand, Berlin correspondent
for the United Press, at midnight, was
the last word carried by the German
cable.
The English cables were still work
ing, though the transmission of mes
sages was considerably delayed by the
censorship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
PLAN TO BREAK
CANDIDATES. TIE
Additional Tally Sheet comparison May
Show Republican Supreme Court
Nominee.

Portland, Ore, Aug. o. Additional
tally sheets, to be compared with those
in the hands of County Clerks, will be
introduced in an effort to break the tie
existing between Judge McNary and
Judge Benson, candidates for the Su-
preme Bench Of the state. An agree
ment to abide by the result of any pos
sible change made by a count Of tine
new duplicate lists was today reached
by h. A. McNary, representing Judge
llcNary, and A. h. Emmons, represent
ing Judge Benson, and a conference to
arrange for further proceedings will
probably be held tomorrow.
Duplicate tally sheets counted so far
have left the two candidates tied. and
unless the deadlock is broken by the
new lists, the new justice will be chos-
en- by lot Judge McNary is at present
in Portland, while Judge Benson is in
Southern Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
DIED..

JOY-At a local hospital, August 4,
1914, at s p. M, Eva Joy, aged 30
years, wife of Hiram Joy, of 116O
South Commercial street.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
little daughters, aged 7 and 12 years.
Funeral services will be held Thursday
afternoon at o clock from the parlors
of Rigdon & Richardson, Rev. Mr..
Koehler of the German Lutheran State
street church officiating. Interment
will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Both Ready for Scrap.

San Francisco, Aug. 5-Charlie White
of Chicago and Joe Azevedo of Sacra-
mentO, lightweights, wound up their
hard work today in preparation for
their 2O-round bout here Friday night.
Betting on the general result continued
at 2 to. today, with even money Of
fered that Azevedo will not last Is
rounds. Previous betting had been at
even money that Azevedo would stay
tho limit.
The Sacramento boxer appears to be
IA splendid shape for the contest and is
confident cf victory. He performed
before a number of experts yesterday,
and all came away convinced that he
has a chance.
White concluded his training today
by sparring about 10 rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
SEVENTEEN ALSATIANS
SHOT AS TRAITORS

Paris, Aug. 5.-Seventeen Alsatians,
who were endeavoring to enter France
near Mulhausen to join the army of
the Tri Color, were captured by Ger
man troops today and shot.
The citizens of Alsace, as well as of
Lorraine, being largely French, sym
pathize with France against Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
JACK JOHNSON MAY
FIND THE WHITE HOPE

Paris, Aug. 5.-Four hundred and fif-
ty Apaches were arrested here today
for looting. 1t was announced that
the looters will be shot in the future.
lack johnson, the American negro
heavyweight pugilist, has offered his
g.; a1tOrobiles - he Government Cor
eilitary Use. He i'so declared thi. IL
wanted to enlist Ia 'Le French army
Paris aas celebrei ing the Frs9c. na
pal ,ic''ry in tb Aediterran'ar With
Wild .cy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Featherweight Fight.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 5.--Johnny
Kilbane and Johnny Dundee will box
20 rounds at McCarey's Vernon arena
on the night of September % for the
featherweight championship of the
world The match was closed late yes
terday.
Dundee already is here, and Kilbane
will arrive within two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
WHEAT ADVANCES FROM
BIG FOREIGN DEMAND

Chicago, Aug. SIN defiance of the
hazards OF war, European buying of
wheat was brisk today on the board Of
trade here. Prices were up several
cents busnel. The incentive for pur-
chasing was furnished by the British
governments guarantee against possi'
BILE losses by ocean capture of any part
of the millions of bushels of grain UNI
der contract to go to British ports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

The provinces having been German
possessions since the Franco-Prussian
war, however, the Germans look on
them as traitors when they seek to join
the Gallic forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Be Good
To Yourself

by keeping in good physical
trim and you will be the best
friend to yourself and a pleas
ure to others. Most sicknesses
begin in the ordinary and
minor ailments of the digestive
organs, and for these ailments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
She returned home last evening.

She returned home last evening.
Another large party bound for the
coast joined the ever increasing sea
shore visitors when Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Turner, Miss Madge Gookins, Miss Joy
Turner and Mrs. F. Il. Inman, left this
morning for B. Ocean, expecting to re-
main. for the rest of the summer sea
son. Rex A. Turner win reBain in
town, joining the family at intervals
over Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

1t is often said in sort of uncom-
plimentary way that no man under
stands woman. 1t would be interesting
to know now many men understand
man.