davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-09
REALTY TRANSFERS
For 18th Recording District; Recorded
During First Week in October

Furnished by Abstract Dept. 0
Chickasaw Trust Co.
Chickasha.
W.D. from Clara B. McCullol
and husband F. R. H. to w. B
Stanley Lots SO and 7, blk 81
Consideration $50.
w. D. from F. F. Basham and
wife to MN. Murray, lot 7, blk
'254. $I.oo
W.D. from S.P. Miller and wife
to Browne, lot 6 blk 28S. 5000,
W.D. from ]. S. Browne and
wife TO w. D. Scoggins, lot 6, blk
2S8. $3.50.
W.D. from Julius Askew and
wife to ON. Thompson, lots 5, s,
and 7, blk, 9, Askew Addition,
$50.
W.D. from ON. Thompson and
wife TO c. i. Tewksburv, lots ),
8 and 7, blk 9, Askew Addition.
$2a5.
W.D. from Matte j. Brooks to
John Wells, lot 7, blk 2aI $500.
Acreage Property.
W D. from Laymon Robefts et
al to T Bronough, 90 acres in {.
20, tTnr 6 W. $3.50.
WD. from Emma Norton and
husband Beebe to ]. T. Doak, 40
acres in W X Of sec rs t l, nS.
". 5000.
W.D from Eastman Willis and
wife to J. E. Anderson, rs acres in
ne Or Sec 22 t, 2, mr. 8 W. $3.50.
W.D,- from Jackson King to "a. 1
E. Becker, 90 acres in NV Or Of sec
)-t, 8, mr.. 7 W. 1870 a in WIZ Of
iec I7-t A. Mr.. 8 W. SIo5o.
Q.c.D. from H. B. Johnson and
wife to Edna Bird. 50 a. in sw or
# sec 14-t Z n-r 7 W. $500.
W.D. from Bicy Willis to Labi-
ha Anderson, rs a in n IL Of sec
ut ?, M 9, W. $3.50.
W.D from Ed Williams and wife
o William Murray S 1-2 Of, NV ar
# sw or of sec I5t 8 mp 7 W. $500
w. d. Melvina Dixon and hus-
'and J7sse to R. c. Harris 40 a.
&c. II, 10 a. Sec 8; SO a in Sec. 7.
o a. in Sec. 2s; 50 a in NV Or of
ec n; all in 4. 6-n-r S ". $1,000.
W.D. from Amber Dixon and
husband Wallace to R. c. Harris,
p a in Sc Or of sec s and 80 a in
iec ct 6, Mr. 6 W $1,000.
W.D. from Mary A. Foster and
husband VIM to R. +. Hy. 80
n Sc qr Of Sc Or Of sec 27T 10 il.
wv. 5000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-09

State Of Ohio, city OF Toledo.
Lucas County, IS: Frank J. Cheney
nmakes oath that he ssenior partne
of the firm of F. J. Cheney & GO.
doing business in the cityof Toledo
County and State aforesaid. and
that the said firm will pay the sum
Of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Halrs
Catarrh Cure-FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of
December, A. d., 1886. (Seal. ) AL
w. GLEASON, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the.system.
Send for testimonials free.-F. T..
CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o. Sold
by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for consultation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-09

DR.. Oppenheimer will give his
free show few more nights, to-
aignt there VIII be burlesque
boxing match. Come and see the
fun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-09
THE CHICKASHA
IRON WORKS.

We have added New and Up-to-
Date Machinery to our Plant and
are able to do any
Ma hine or Foundry Work
We make a speciality Of Sash
Weights, Structural Iron Work and
Job Work. Blacksmith Shop in
connection. See the Nix Corn
Stalk Cutter which wemanufacture.
CONRAD BROS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

son, Mary de Mund, Charles Motta-
shed, Annie L. Rabbit, VIM. Hazlett,
Annie Woodward, w. F. Black, D.
e. Altman, L. B. Barnes, Pemelia Fl.
Munday, Dr. Page Brown, Geo. w.
Maxim, Mrs. A. S. Robbins Mrs. NJ S.
Evans, M, C. Adler, DR.. A. S. Shorb,
W. S. George, Samuel S. Falvey, c.
NJ. Saxton. Miss H. H. Stephens A. S.
Dickinson, May Stansbury, Lucy G.
MCGOWAN, Charlotte H. Lowell Eliza
beth Filance, Louise Lambert Minnie
Olsen, S. c.. Kribbs, F. r. Wismer,
John M. Brod, Mrs. M. A. Wauzer,
Ivan D. Parker, C. I. Parker, Alma M.
Daley, Jennie Tritt, Harriet Van Am
burgh, Eda Loomis, l.. ]. Garvin, John
Barnett, jr., L. K. Daniel, B. B. Hen
shey, A. e. Austin, M. l., Biehl, VIM.
Tiffenbach, Thomas L. Hill, Emma S.
Selby, Edith Thatcher, D. c. Barber,
w. A. Witzel, Mrs. w. H. Tritt, Hen
rietta M. Kraft, Edwin S. Butterfield,
VIM. Gardner, Mrs. c. H. Treat, ]. C.
Marquardt, Minnie Olson, Mamie
Whittemar, Mary E. Aubury, e. S.
Dodge, Miss F. E. Beale, Mrs. NJ. l..
Schneider, B. F. Wright, Mrs. ]. A.
Kiel, j. L. Parks, Harry L. Parks,
Ella X. Root, Mrs. p. M. Walker, Mrs.
Kate Ayers, A. j. Oberton, w. A.
Bondurant, o. M. zeigler. John S.
Meyers, G. M, Atkins. Hattie I. At
kins, w. G. Schreiber, H. e. Critten-
den, Mrs. N. J. Cook, Mrs. Ida NJ
Dolan, r. B. Peabody. o. M. Green,
g. M. Giffen. Anna M. Morgan, ]. r.
Wallace, Jennie Odell Haxton, ]. A.
Brown, ]. L. Lowman, Mrs. e. p
Trout, VIM. o. Lambertson, Mrs. S.
G. Thompson, Chris A. Jensen, Mrs.
p. M. Walker, Nellie K Gorden,
Ethlyn t. Adams. Godfrey Edwards,
j. A. Allies, A. Regina Burr, Mrs. H.
L. Farley, DR.. A. S. Shorb, Josephine
C. Wilkinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
POPULAR NAPLES
At ALAMIT0S BAY
GROWING INTEREST IN THE
ORIGINAL CONCEPTION
EMPHASIZED BY LOT SALES
Elaborate Plans for the Production of
the Ideal Shore City-canals
and Waterways-Buyers
of Lots

The week just ended has been a
strenuous one for A. NJ. and A. c. Par
sons, the originators and promoters of
Naples. Following close upon the
opening sale of lots. which has been
one of the record breakers, comes the
advertisements today in all the daily
papers calling for bids for the con-
struction of 1900 lineal feet Of con-
crete bulkheads, and also dredging of
the canals and waterways, which will
involve the removal of over a quarter
million cubic yards of earth by hy-
dFaulic or suction dredge, with 800 feet
free delivery. This means that within
the coming two weeks actual construc-
tion work on this vast project will real
~ be under full swing.
Equally interesting and of deep i'm
port is the announcement made today
that arrangements have been entered
into with the Pacific Electric Railroad
company by which a spur is to be inn
mediately run into Naples from the
Huntington Beach line, thus insuring
prompt delivery of material for con-
struction, notably gravel, cement, sand
and lumber, and in a few days the
beautiful water eneircled peninsula of
Naples will be a scene of activity and
hustle, and the Bay of Alamitos will
become the site of one of the most
unique, beautiful and original Fesiden-
tial cities In the New World. whose
roofs Of red tiles. combined with it's
broad, winding waterways. eighty feet
in width, bordered by massive con-
crete bulkheads, artistic staircases,
balustrades, urns, statuary. colonnades,
arches and promenades win add one
distinctive attraction to Southern Cali
fornia's already long list, and will be
mecca for tourists, as It will absolute
" be without parallel in the United
States.
Purchasers OF Lots
The Naples company is composed
Of business and professional men Of
high standing In the city and the fol-
lowing partial list of representative
purchasers shows the degree OF conf
dence and esteem in which they are
held;
c. Anderson. A. NJ Broekman, B. r.
WrightAA. G. Mentry. chas. A. John-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
AMATEURS FIGHT
HIGH BRED BULLS.
Entertainment IN PORTUGAL
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
ALL IN CAUSE OF CHARITY
Queen Amelia and King Carlos Among
the Spectators-WelI Known
Society Men Torture the
Animals
ALL IN CAUSE OF CHARITY
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
LISBON, July 22.-The amateur bull
fight held the other day at Campo
Tauramachico club in aid of certain
charitable Institutions patronized by
Queen Amelia was an unqualified sue
cess. Besides providing the bulls for
ganaderia of the house of Braganza,
King Carlos sent three court earriageg,
each drawn by six mules ridden by pos
tilions, to convey those who were to
take part in the fray, to the bull ring.
The bull fight was carried out with
more than the usual pomp and show of
pageantry, eight mounted heralds,
sounding loud fanfare on their trum-
pets, from which hung emblazoned in
green and gold the royal arms of Bra
ganza, riding round the ring to an
nounce the commencement of the tour
nament. Then, one after another, SER
wants in gorgeous livery led splendidly
caparisoned horses into the ring, until
twenty handsome animals, the property
of the eaballeros taking part in the
fight, gayly decked in their owners
colors, stood in a line. AS the three
caballeros rode into the plaza a storm
of applause burst from the spectators.
They were Marquis de CASTILLO Melhor,
Senior Victorino Froes and Dom Lulz
de Rego, all wearing the conventional
Louis XIV costume.
Senior Vietorino Froes and the Span
ish matador Bombita- Chico were the
heroes Of the day. both coming in for
tremendous ovations. Marquee de Cas-
tello Melhor had a narrow escape once,
his horse slipping and falling with him.
Fortunately the bull was buslly en-
gagged elsewhere at that moment, allow
ing the plueky rider time to rise and re-
mount.
According to a time honored custom,
when the bulls are unusually fierce the
breeder is called into the arena and
cheered--a much coveted honor, which,
however. is bestowed by no means in
discriminatory by the Lisbon public.
When, therefore. after the appearance
OF particularly hne animal some one
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

raised cheer the whole assembly rose
with one accord, and facing the royal
box accorded the royal "ganadero." or
breeder, stirring ovation which lasted
some minutes, and which King Carlos
acknowledged BY rising to his feet--an
example followed by all the occupants
OF the royal box-and repeatedly rais-
ing his hand to his military can. Dur
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
Reflections Of a Bachelor

Most people always try to act rich
when they travel.
A girl has an awful queer kind of
eyes to see a man without looking at
him.
The worst about paying bills is it just
makes another chance to run them up
again.
There would be too much money in
the world II women wore common
sense clothes.
Keeping others from making money
seems to giye some people as much
pleasure as making It Themselves
New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

the fact that 1878 or II per cent. were
suffering from defective eyesight OF the
worst kinds. II to this figure be added
those suffering from less manifest de-
feets, the percentage Of defects inter-
fering with study was ss 1-s. Eye strain
has bad reflex effects on the general
health and often exists when not sus-
pected by the hurried oculist. It is for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

school boards to consider whether the
same tasks should be imposed on all
pupils; whether pupils having defective
vision, likely to prejudice. health.
should study as many ologies as those
who have perfectly sound eyes; wheth-
or. In fact, at least one-half Of the So
called studies should not be abolished,
Baltimore Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

Robert F. Jones has commenced
building one Of the sixteen dwellings,
to be erected on West Fifty-t third street
near Figuroa street, between Moneta
avenue and Figueroa streets. There is
considerable building activity in this
part of the city, Notwithstanding the
interest in the beaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

ing the interval all the lIdiadores were
summoned to the royal box. where
Queen Amelia handed a handsome me-
mento to each in the shape Of silver
cigarette cases. match boxes and scarf
pins.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

Miss c. Rogers is one of the active
realty dealers at San Pedro. She re-
ports that during the past week she
closed up $4,000 in deals at the deep
water city. She was instrumental in
the transfer OF the Griffin block for
$4,000 and another property for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

An examination OF 7lee school chill
dren in New York Ia 1904 brought out
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
@@@@@@@@@@@0@@@@0@@@0@@@@@@0e

thinking twice Redondo before them They know the double
learned watching Long Beach They unlimited
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-08
OBITUARY.

Catherine Barbara Holtz was born
in Frederick, Maryland, May S, 1929,
and died in Cresco, Iowa, Aug. 6, 1905.
When small child the family moved
to Tiffin, Ohio, where she grew to
womanhood and married DR.. Albert
M. Blackman, Oct. l2, 1s4s. They
made their first home in Fostoria,
OHIO, where they resided until after
the close OF the civil war, when they
came west and located at Beloit, Wis.
After living there three years they
moved again, coming to Ridgeway
six years and finally came to Cresco,
May 8, 1874. After two years resi-
dence her husband was killed in an
accident August S, 1873. She was the
mother OF five children, the two eldest
and the youngest one dying number
of years ago. The two living, Mrs.
Flora Searles and Robert Blackman,
resided with her and cheered and COM
forted and ministered to her during
her last hours.
The funeral was held from the late
residence Yesterday afternoon, Rev.
q. A. Marshall officiating. The inter
ment was beside her husband in Oak
Lawn cemetery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-08
A LARGE Class Initiated.

Last Friday evening was the regular
meeting night Of Manchester Grove
No. Is, Woodmen Circle, the auxiliary
society to Cresco Camp, l2l, w. O. w.
and was the occasion for the initia-
tlon OF q class Of 18 new members into
the order, leaving class Of nearly
the same number for initi alton at
their next regular meeting. The new
candidates had all been secured in the
previous two weeks by Mr.. and Mrs
g. II. Henuing, general deputies Of
this popular and progressive order,
and who were ordered to proceed by
the Supreme officers to Wisconsin
cities ere their work in Cresco was
completed. The new additions to the
Grove will give 1t membership ex'
ceeding 60, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ming Intend to return in the future t.
boost it over the 100 mark, Job they
are perfectly capable OF doing. A re
lmarkable feature OF the initiation wa
the wholesale Joining OF all OF On,
family Of required age, and q new ex
perience for the deputies who hav
had years Of experience IN fraterna
work. The family In question con
jsisted of Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Farms
j worth, their son and two daughters
4 Following the ceremonies, an elegan
buffet lunch was served and the ger
eral good time kept all happily en-
], ployed until q late hour.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed
with the county recorder for the week
ending Aug. 81:
W. G. Meredith to s. B. Lattner.
s ! ne / sec 22-9s-12 ...s $500
Francis E. Roper to w. e. Pea
vey, sw / sec l9-100-13. ....... $3.50
Hobart Middlebrook to Francis
Foye, n so TT lots l7and Is In
( blk l6, Beadle Strong's add
to Cresco.. ... 326
Arthur II. Marshall and wife to
Evangeline T. Robinson, und
I int in lots 8, 10 and Ii, and
n25 fte i Of lot IL, all in blk
13, Cresco ........ ....... 1000
Howard Marshall Jr., to Evan
geline Robinson, int in. above
described property. ..... 1000
Charles S. BLY, to Augustus @.
Wheeler, lot16, in irreg surv
W NV / lot 2 Of irreg surv sw
9sec 2, also all that part of
lots 81, %, irreg surv ne sec
8, lying south of highway, all
in twp 9a-11, containing 81
acres of land. 80. ............ 900
Isaac Roberts and wife to T. HI.
Jones, lot in blk 10, Lime
Springs station ............. 1000
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-08

Miss Bee Burns departed for Lime
Springs yesterday to visit her BROTH
.er, w. j., who is druggist at that
place and also her brother Raymond,
jeweler at Cresco She will be absent
about ten ys.-Lawler Dispatch.
John Kakac, the efficient treasurer
|ot Howard county, was over from
Cresco Monday and dropped into the
Recorder den to renew his subscrip-
tion and swap fish stories. John is
one of the disciples of Isaac Walton,
and OF course q rattllng good fellow
Ricegille Recorder.
Mrs. w. 81. Klemme was q Cresco
visitor last Thursday afternoon.
Master Vurtis Martin of Cresco, was
visiting at E. A. Hoyt's last week.
Mesdames w. James Paley, Jones and
James Blackburn were visiting at
Cresco last Thursday afternoon. 49,.
The Misses Gala Wetherbee and Car
rie Oldham drove down from Cresco
yesterday Tor q YlslG Win y. ". Eo-
hesens. Ridgeway Review.
Mrs. Minnie Tyrrell and babies
came home from Cresco today Miss
Jennie Adams accompanied her sister
Mrs. Goethe, to her home In Cresco
Sunday, for few days visit. Mrs. NJ.
Lasher also returned to her home at
West Union the same day.. Ralph
Bulls from near Lime Springs, ar,
rived at this place Friday with his
bride, whom he had gone to Pennsyl-
vanle to marry. This was the culmi-
nation OF romance entirely through
correspondence, the parties having
never met until at the time they were
married. They visited at the G. N.
Bulls home until Saturday afternoon
when that gentleman took them
home. McIntire Gazette.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-08
G. A. R. Picnic.

Memorial Post No. 21e, will hold
their Annual Anniversary Picnic at
Riverside Park, Vernon Springs, Ia,
on Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1905. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
general public to meet with us and
help celebrate the day. A general
good time for all is anticipated
Young and old invited. Bring full
baskets OF good thing. Buses will be
in readiness for those without con-
Don't forget the date.
BUS tickets for round trip Is cts.
Call and see Post adjutant for tickets.
P. j. McCULLow, Adit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-08
A Gold Mine at Protivin, Iowa! /!

Big chance for good business man.
We offer our entire stock Of groceries,
dry goods and general merchandise
for sale. with buildings or without to
suit. Reason fol, selling, failing
health Of manager. Write or en-.
quire MIKEsH s. CIsAR,
91m3 Protivin, Ia,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-08
Eor Sale.

About 10 acres and q seven room
house in good shape, good barr, splen-
did well and cistern, fruit and shade
trees, good cellar; known as the De-
Noyelles place at Vernon Springs, one
| mile south of Oresco.
Address ]. IL LvnRs, Crescos Ia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-08
For Sale.

Good 3ryear old Buck. large bone
and good shearer. Enquire Of A. M.
PIKE, 4 blocks south Of Water Works.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-08

kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds from
the system by gently moving the bowels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
DRIVING OUT THE MEN.
Chicago Man Says That Women
Will Yet Rule.

An address by w. L. Bodine, sup
erintendent of compulsory education
at Chicago, created mild sensation
among the delegates to the Inter"
national Association of Factory In
spectors at Detroit. The speaker pro-
duced federal statistics covering the
past twenty years showing that the in
dustrial competition of women, child
rem and machine labor was driving
the men out of the large cities to fields
of heavy manual labor in mining and
agriculture. He declared that women
were destined to be the ruling sex IN
industrialism and continued:
"Man, like the Indian, is dying out,
and being driven ont In 1890 there
were 3,914,571 females who were en-
ployed in gainful occupations in
America. In 1900 the number had in
creased to 5,329, 500. The birth rate
among the female occupations is in
creasing and the death rate decreas-
ing. 1t is just the reverse among the
males. We are rapidly drifting to
the age of the eternal feminine" when
man will be back number and forced
to return to the soil and to those fields
of labor where only his physical en-
durance will save him in the struggle
for survival"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
NEW BAPTISM IN CIVIC HONESTY NEEDED
Gov CUMMINGS Saws Americans Have Better Chance
Chance Than Any Other Nation But II neglected.
Dismal Defeat Awaits Them

that these associations of transporta-
ton, finance, commerce and industry
have good and valid reasons for their
presence in politics, so that you may
see that they intend to run the gov
eminent If they can, in order that you
may understand that the reign of the
common people is in danger. l hope
that you will resolve that this peril
may be averted and that the common
people shall make and enforce the laws
Of the republic.
sit is not my object at this time to
discuss with you the changes that
, ought to be made in the laws that af-
feet these corporations but rather to
discuss with you the more vital ques-
ton which lies at the threshold of gov
eminent. l propose the inquiry: Is
there anything that can be done that
has not been done to make 1t more
certain that the common people will
continue to reign-that is, tlGletermine
from time to time what laws should
be enacted and the kind Of men who
shall interpret and enforce them?"
WIN regard 10 INC IdIlLoduo Wv
ernOr Cummins said:
1--WE have 100000 miles of main track
railway capitalized at nearly $14,000,-
100000. 1t cannot be managed except
by corporations unless it Is assumed
by government, and l for one have no
hesitation in saying that the day of
government ownership ought not to
dawn until the virtue and strength Of
the American people are exhausted In
the attempt so to regulate the railways
that their service will be without dis
elimination and their compensation
limited to a reasonable reward. The
railways are many, but the centraliz-
ing tendencies Of the past quarter Of
a century have been so overwhelming
that they are dominated by divisions
and, except upon rare occasions, COM
petition has been substantially elimi-
mated from the affairs of transpOrta-
ton"
In closing the speaker appealed to
his hearers to support the state pri-
mary election law and condemned I'M
compromisingly the use of railroad
passes by city, county, state and ma
tional officials.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-08-23
SELLS HIS TWO HEARTS.
But Buyers Don't Get Possession I'm
til After His Death,


The anatomical museum at Madrid,
Spain, has just furnished man named
Muggio, with y thousand francs to
get married on and established live
watch to guard the living carcass and
see to it that it neither gets lost, stOl-
en- or strays For the museum OBJ
tanned the option on the MuggiO phys
ical shell only in the event of DEATH
and if MuggiO elects to live a hundred
years longer, the museum has no
claims against him in the meanwhile.
MuggiO obtained this large price for
his carcass-tO-be because he is the
happy owner of two hearts, one pump
ing the left, the other the right lung.
The rare case of dOuble-heartednesS
was discovered when the young fellow
reported for military duty King AL
fOnso offered to excuse Muggio, but
he insisted on placing his two hearts
in the service of the fatherland. He
stood the fatigues of military life very
well, and when discharged went upon
tour among the medical authorities
of the world.
my two hearts do not bother me in
the least" he said, ''but [ am afraid
that they may become a source of
trouble to my wife in the long run.
Maria is as Jealous as any Spanish
woman ever was, and everybody is
telling her that [ cannot possibly be
true to her, and to her alone, since
one of my hearts, not knowing what
the other is doing, will be ever on the
lookout for new fields to conquer