davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
VIRGINIA OYSTERS
Captain Baylor Says the Oyster Industry /,
flOufishine.

The Baltimore Sun contained am inter
view with Capt james y. Baylor or
the Operationoft he iIginm OysterlaW~
According 10 Capt. Baylor. Virginia now
leads Maryland iu Tine number OF busLrl-
oi oysters annually produced. and i-
rapidly gaining ground. whereas ouiy 81
few years ago Maryland was FAR 100 1d
vace oi her sister State. and was. iu iact.
tlic foremost State in the Mon in d. i-
lineoimdustry. Observation-Disclosures.
oil the Virginia oysters, Capt Baylor
states, can bee attlbuttd 10 hut oue
cause, and that is the adoption iu that
State OF AN oyster planting and leasing
law, by which the barren bottoms arc
rented out by the State.
In reply 10 the question as t0 whether
the Virginia law has worked well and
been Of benefit to the State. Capt. Baylor
said: 1T certainly has Prior to iie
pas@agc the State Oi Virginia derived
absolutely not cent Oi revenue from the
oyster industry. Last year the nN"uur
was $4,000 net. OF which 500 0OOcam.
from the planted areas OF what was Tor
merly barren bottoms Thus. from
nothing To 1000 certainly shows that
the State has benefited. In Virginia
nowadays the oyster police force ii used
almost exclusively for the protection ol
the tongers and dredger- on the natural
rocks, the planters looking after them
selves, guarding theiroWn organizations.
Tie maintenance of this oyster police
iorce is "A large expense. and but for it
the revenue annually 10 the State would
be- much greater than it is The net re-
venue for the present year has not been
made mp rs yet but there is every reason
to believe that il will exceed that ion
1904. Virginia Is producing more oysters
than Maryland, although "a few years
ago your State was away ahead oi us
The only reason for this change is thu
fact that Virginia has a planting law
and MARYLAND has not.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30

Every December we have TO cOndense
our Clothing Stock to make display room
for Holiday Goods and Toys. This
forces the piling up OF Clothing into a
space that ordinarily would cover lour
times as much: this we want 10 avoid az
much as possible. and therefore have de-
cided TO cut prices way down below our
presenf low prices. which will enableyou
TO purchase your Fall and Winter Cloth
ing lower than you have for years, land
right here we might-say that the Cloth
ing Department has been one Of the most
satisfactory lines we carry, never having
a complant) This reputation we VIII
use our utmost to maintain. We handle
nothing but goods that give satisfaction,
| II matters not how cheap they are.
We made a lucky purchase OF Mems
Sample Crayanet Coats that we shall sell
less than the wholesale price. They are
all high grade and the latest styles.
Overcoats-we can suit you in quality
and prices. (Consderingquality no other
house EQUALS us on Mems Sults.) Boys
Suits-we never were fixed better on, and
the little fellows we can fix uplower than
ever. We also call your special attention
to our line OF Mems Pants from Toe. to
| 50. We also have in our Clothing stock
Mems Hunting Coats, Pants, Leggings,
Boots. &c. When buying anything an
Clothing. don't forget you will get more
goods for same money or same goods Tor
less money than can possible be gotten
elsewhere.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
BIG YEAR nor FARMERS
Products Reached Their Highest
Value, S6,4I5,ooo 900.
THE CORN CROP HEADS THE LIST

/ THE CORN CROP HEADS fit Llo
Poultry Products Valued at More Than
s5oo,OoO,ooO While Farm Land and
Cattle Have Also Increased In
Value.
Washington. Nov 27.-"Wealth pro-
duction on the farms of the United
States in 1905 reached the highest
amount ever attained in this OF any
other country S6.4lj.00o,00o.'
In the FIRST annual report OF his third
term. Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson
presents an array of figures and state
ments representing the products and
profits of the farmers of the country
which he admits dreams of wealth
production can hardly equal
BESIDES the enormous yield OF
wealth. the secretary estimates that
the farms OF the country have increas-
ed I'm value during the past five years
to a present aggregate OF S6.lS50oO''
600
Ni'"'' @'''7 '''' ~ '''' '.''' re, -
year. 'N' '',"'' -. 80 len
p'a'.i''u -. '. d' ,'S ,, ".','',' ,,a - 90 ono
-'''''V'' l "''.'. -, - $500.
VOV o''' ''' - 80. ra,.o a.
nay = s,''' ~, u" -, wv .,aoa dnr.
.uou5" Wv" ''''u ~ ~ .'.''r Tn hav
INK 'ie WV ~ ~ ''''- 80. eco ooo
crop ,N'9 year 81 '''"1" n, az ...,.'
OOp. Oo'.on Co''''s ''''' ,' " ''. 49, ",1 noo
a'loh Oh S.''''.''O,'' .'o ma 'o.o,.yy. .,o,
UVVu' ""'s' oo.. ,'.'' 80. -.
'''V'o.',o .-,.', n",. an3 .n.
oH'',' f'-'' . 30 600
gar pe''S' @'','' 49, 40, onn -
VVp' "aI'f pIou"'''' F'''''V.'o'.' -
increase OF F'i,''''''' wv '''' ~
Inc 'ul D''' > n'H' W., '',. % :
SAYS is oe'o''.l'S WI ,''y ,'a.,a. I'm ,',''
ION 10 ms COW i'' i'i,,'', ,,,,i p'O- ~,
oI eFs9 y ITO" 7''' ~, . ''''.o''e' : - -
ny p'o',,,. u. IVA ,.,, !. ,.,la. IT. ,D
W "'''' '""" ." ''''' ''''''" -. -.
NdId'. 50 vac ''' 'i'''
win wheat '"' pr -,
lheIe are No'e ho'Sos' ''' "''', "
larger aesI'E''' '"''e '.i'" w ~,
iorc. no'"l'"S'ail''n5' as 'n' s,'' 9 "a -, >
SAYS '"ey were iliS' ''' '''' ',''',,' ~ ~
bicycle an" iA'e' ny ,n' s,,''' 'uH ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists IN
every part OF the world. Twenty
ave cents a bottle. Be sure and ash
for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothinl
Svrup.n and take no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
IN THE NAME OF TIE c6MNoNwEALTH

OF VIRGINIA. .
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court oi the
comfy of Caroline on the 4th day Ot November.
Io05 II Henry Jones and Susie Jones, plaintiff
against Robert ". Jones and Susie Jones. his
WHO. Mrs Taurn Jones. widow, and her thWe
nfnnt children. Garland. Phil and susie Jones,
Ioura Cole and JudsOn Cole, her husbands Bow
man Ioues. Mrs Mittie BrOaddus. Mrs Annie
Wri,rht Mrs. Mary Glover and Joseph Glover,
her husband: Mrs. Marella Barnett and II. J..
Bnrnett her husband, defendants.
IL CHANCERl.
The object OF this suit H. to sell for parilioh
farm I'm Caroline county, Virginia, contaihnk
S0l acres. near Upper Zion Va ON when the
plaintins reside. 90 ,
And an afidavit having been made ana n""
that the defendants. Mrs. Mary Glover ANA jos.
Glover. her husband: Mrs Marcella Barnett and
II. p. Barnett, he husband. arr not residents ~
the state OF Virginia 70 * ordered that they 90
nunear her. within fifteen days after due pnDlch-
tiou hereof and do what may be necessary q"
nrntct their interest In this suit. Aud D. ls lhr.
ther ordered that copy hereof he published
ones n week for four weeks I'm The Free Lance, a
newsuaper published IN Fredericksburg, Va. ana
that a copy be- posted at the front door OF thr
courthouse Of this county on or before The next
rnle day after the entry 0f this order.
A cOpy-Teste;
Il. G. VALENTINE,
Deputy Clerk for L. 4. Cogbii, Clerk
Acopy-Ieste
r. C. Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
". T. Ennis, p. q. noNs-4"h
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is q blood or constitutional
disease and in order TO cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts direct
" on the blood and Mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. Ii was prescribed by one OF
the best physicians in this country for
wears and is a regular prescription. 1t
is composed OF the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination OF the two in
gradients is what produces such wonder
ful results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
finn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
ro wII.IIAM GREEN 4 RROs.

AfFidavit having been made and hled that you
are "A nonresident OF the State 81 Virginia, you
are hereby notified that tract Of land az 10 ap-
pears on the commissioners books IN me list
district Of stafford county, Va, was sold on
December Is, 1856. for delinquent taxes ieges'
interest aud cost. TO the Commonwealth Oi Nir-
einia. being described as follows, tO-wit yi1s
acres on Rchland Run. in Hardwood District
stafford county. Va: an application Tor the Pui-
chas, thereof has been filed IN tins Once, ana ll
appearing from the records Of this Office that yon
are interested in the said land, you are urther
notified to appear In four months iroui the da'f
of this notice and do what may be necessary 70
Given under my hand this 2lst day Of Noyem-
w. c. A. BRYAN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of stafford county Va.
nOy23-Wiw.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
REDuCED RATES

to all winter resorts via Seaboard Air
Line. the Florida Short Line.
The Seaboard begs to announce that
they have on sale round trip tickets to
all Southern resorts at greatly reduced
rates. Two daily trains without change
Of cars. and each train having Cafe car,
Pullman sleeping car, and the Seaboard' :
exceptionally comfortable high back
coaches. This is the shortest line to
Florida by many miles. For winter
tourist books, schedules, or any informa-
tion. call or write TO any Seaboard
agent or A. S. Leard, D. p. A.; W. N.
TAYLOR, G. T. A., $40 East Main street,
Richmond, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
SENATOR BURTON CONVICTED
Found Guilty, for Second Time, on All
Counts Against Him.

= OunO Ouiityf tOi ~~~Diu if'Nf VI ~
Counts Against Him.
st. Louis. Nov 27.-UnitG1 States
Senator j. Ralph Burton. OF Kansas,
was found guilty in the United States
circuit court on all six counts against
him, charging that the senator prac-
ticed before the pOstOfflce department
ut Washington while a United States
senator to prevent the issuance OF a
fraud order against the Rialto Grand
and Securities company, OF st. Louis,
The jury was out cnly two hours.
This IS the second trial OF Senator
Burton on similar charges, the present
allegations charging the senator with
making the agreement to practice be-
lore the post-ohlce department In st.
Louis. and with taking money for the
work also In ST. Louis. The senator
was found guilty in the previous trial
but the verdict was reversed by the
supreme court because It was proved
only that compensation was paid to
Burton in Washington, outside the ju-
risdiction Of the trial court.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
GIVES FARM 70 LUTHERAN SYNOD

j. VI. Boutell a wealthy German, who
OWNS valuable fruit farm in Fraderick
county, has recorded a deed transferring
after his death. his farm 10 the Lutheran
Orphan Home of the United Synod Luth.
eran Church and 10 the United Synod
He has several grown children, who ar
not mentioned In the deed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
IMPROVEMENTS At RICHMOND

It Is reported here that the Southern
Railway viii bay the Trigg Ship Yard
property and build freight depots and
Warehouses thereon. II is also under
stood THAI thc city will acquire docks,
make improvements and afford free
wharfage for all vessels coming 70 Rich
mond placing the vessels in easy access
tl the business section oi the city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
IKE CLANSMAh

Thomas Dixon will put "The Clans
man" on for the first time in New York
in few days. The play will also Boz
presented in London about January lst.
Mr. Dixon says the play is netting about
- 600 per week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
REDuCED RATES
Via Seaboard Air Line Account OF Christ
mas and New Year Holidays.

The Seaboard begs to announce that,
as usual, they viii sell tickets at all sta
tions on their system at rate OF one and
one-third fares, plus twenty-five cents,
for the round trip; tickets sold to all
points south Of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers, and east OF the Mississippi river.
Tickets will be sold OH advanced dates,
with extended limits, on presentation
and surrender OF certificates, stating that
holder is a teacher or student OF some
school or college. For all information
as TO selling dates, limits, etc, call on
any Seaboard agent, or
w. NJ. Taylor, G. II. A.
III. s. Leard, C. p. A., $50 East Main
street, Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
VOL. Xxx, NO. 100.
MEADOWS should have

FNYERMANENT MEADOWS should have
an annual dressing of 500 pounds per
acre of fertilizer containing eleven per cent.
PorAsH and ten per cent available Phos-
phoric acid.
This will gradually force out .5- srasses
and MOSES from the meadowS,-an o.a good
grasses and clovcrs; thus ncreasir re quality
as we'll as the quantity of the hay.
Our practical book Guide gives valuable facts for
sort of cropsing of books successful felz
alton which we send on request any Obligation any
farmer who will for them.
GERMAN WORKS.
New wYOrk-o5 Mass So Broad
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
PASTOR ROPED OFF PEWS

A couple OF ropes have split the Beach
wood Presbyterian church, OF Parkers-
burg. W. Va, asunder. =,
Because the congregation would not
sit anywhere except in the back OF the
church. the pastor, Rev. Harry e. Por-
ter secured two strong ropes with when
he ropedoff the rear pewsso that no one
could enter them, and the result is that
his hearers have to take front seats or
leave the church.
Most OF the congregation have done
tbe latter. and are attending the Metho-
dist church, which let's them sit where
they please. Dir. Porter, however, main
toi1s his position, and will not remove
the ropes till the size of his congregation
warrants it.
The Free Lance is prepared to do al
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30

Fashions are naturally regulated by
trade conditions. Nearly all garments
are worn longer in dull times than in
DrOsuprDus ones
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30
IN CHANCERY

The object Of this suit is 20 subject estate o
Albert Byrd deceased to the payment oi DIE
debts. And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants Peter Byrd and - -
Byrd. his wife and John j. Byri
and Iulie Byrd Acre. are not resi-
dents OF the state Of Virginia. It is ordered thai
thev do onuear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof and do what may be- neces-
sary To protect their interest in this suit AID
ID H. further ordered that copy hereof be pub
Ished once a week for four weeks ln Dee Free
Lance n newspaper published IN fIelefch.nort
Va and that n copy deposited at the front do0r
of the rourt-honse Of this county on or before the
next rule day after this order Is entered.
A c0py-re-te:
T.C. VALENTINE. Deputy Clerk.
For l.. r. COGHILL, Clerk.
~ L, r,.,.,e ., % nOyg-wiW
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30

". A. Williams. Piai
against
T. b. GIN. admr Of Albert Byrd. deed.
4. q. Moncue. trustee Olympia
Fortune. Ann g. Richer-on. j. ".
Byrd. j. +. Byrd. r. ". Byrd. NJ
VI. Byrd. A. r. Byrd. Sidney Bundy
aud Binket Bundy. her husband:
Evelina Bundy and Richard Bnndy.
her husband: Hannah j. Ware and
Charles Ware her husband; Polly
A. Byrl. sally Byrd. Peter Byrd
and -- Byrd his wife; Jno. b.
Byrd. Saliie Washington and Felix
Washin-t ton. her husbaud Nora +.
Acrpe and lee Acr.e, her husband.
ana Inlie Hvrl Acrne ................... poienda
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30

The Free Lance il prepared to do al
kinds of job printing IN first class style
at moderate prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30

tn THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Ofceoi the Circuit Court ot Che
County oi Caroline on the 22nd day Of October
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-30

Poultry Products Valued at More Than
$500 OOO,o eco. While Farm Land and
Cattle Have Also Increased In
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

sweet faint fragrance like unto that which chung
to her garments and then laid it in her lap
oh. she cried, starting hack at whisper
from ghost. this is hit Of the dress wear! And
the ribbon! 1t is the pink lutc-string
this rOsette. 1t might have been cut from it. )"
Margcry. his voice had a tremOe in it. L found
the packet Laid away in the chest with this suit.
Everything together. all wrapped carefully.
tied and labeled in nv unClcs hand. There is q
superstition the family that when nv uncle
away on that voyage from which he never returned
he LAID these by in the old cedar chest against the
day Of his burial. Unite it..
She smiled family and half sadly. and with
trembling fingers united the string ribbons
which hound the parcel and undid the wrapping
OF pink -slriggcd silk. There another wrapping
20 the thin parcel. and it in faded ink
the words: For Marscry's eyes only
But ! must not!' she cried. half in tears. 1T
is the secret Of the dead. not ours
You Margcry. You remember the old
stoey:-how my uncle loved your grandmother
and she him. and how they played at love-making
and tormcntcd each other until misunderstanding
came between and they lost each other.''
Yes. ! heard and forgot / did not know II
1t were true. ! thought not much about it.
Mayte this IS their message to US. their legacy.
Open the parcel. Marccry. You have her name.
have his: and it Is my night to bad you.''
1t was thin parcel and only three letters within.
The first that met her eyes in feminine pen
manship. formal and quaint. and plain enough for
easy reading hut that the INK pale. 1t said:
M.srER HvGH BnakE.ES--Is secmesh q that q true
lover would thus press maid to declare her mind
him part ariy he doth know his
I; s-ene:h that he would ~Ait until he knew
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

waited long, and
then became another
mans wife. She was
happy. but always
grieved for him.
There was a long.
long silence. and the
man and the maid
spoke not nor looked
at one another.
But presently his
hand stole over hers
and quietly the two
hands claspe,i and
theO3d tree sent down
q shower Of rose and
pearl like a promise
and 4 l,enediction
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

Thy Hucm.
Her hand dropped in her lap. The app3e-tree
shook rosy showers ON the dead letters.
"See what is written at the bottom" he said.
This came back with seal unbrokcn 4 week ago
returned all her letters and she mine. which burned
will put away all that hold # what hath passed
between us-hesc three leters and hit Of her gown which
she gave when It a-making iay when she
in = merry mood and when thought she loved and
with these bit Of ribbon that with my sword
from her r,sette day when she it, sitting the
old steps, her looking love-,hat dream
into mine. II meet her at the steps again will
give this letter into her hands And mayhap she will
swectly when she hath learned by long.
long waiting how she should 4 true lover. An.
me! Is that my dream Mareery. sweetheart!
That was an. The letters. little rustling mass
Of thin blue paper were lying in her lap.
"He never came back. you know" said Hugh.
"Yes. know-his ship went down at sea. She
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

to mensi,cancy and
cclihacy.'' she con-
fessssi hunl,ly. AS
for the wisdom he
discussed. YOU know
] have no head for
wisdom"
Then wc viii dis
miss his philosophy
and his raiyncnt.
But. Margcry. what
say YOU TO this'"
lie took from che
inner pocket OF his
Coas-it was Of pale
blue velvet lined with
white silk-a tiny
parcel exhaling a
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

k,m because Of the change. Come. Margery."
Taking her hand. he drew her gently to seat
upon the old stone STEPS and placed himself below
her that nc might look up into her eyes.
She tired to meet his regard with frmness. hut
her lashcs dropped until they rested on her cheeks
and her checks grew roster. until they rivaled the
pnkest of the appIe-blossoms that driited down
u1on her hat and shoulders and into her lap.
Still he gazed upon her until he seemed all in
dream. "Margery. he sad. are We really back
in the last century. We living in this.
An I know not she answered softly. 1T
seems was sitting here and thus with YOU ages ago
Il could almost believe in the Oriental doctrine
OF rcinc:,rna,ion' He spoke with low laugh
'Marscry. do you remember how that wise man
from India told us that whatsoever a man desreth
with his whole heart win he some day his:
Moo AL can recall Is that the swami wore
a wonderful turban and sash of delicious orange
colused silk and that he assured US he was vowed
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

Of susesyvhethes he most bowed her o. some other
maiden. o. the iox-hunt o. his own pride and
ambitions On her part. L Is expedient that she
make herself positive by an experiments whether
she love him well enough to foseeo an other
company for his sake and become a stay-at-home
dame-which Master Hugh thinketh his wife
must be. whassoever ideas be may hold regarding
his Own freedom.
In short. Master Hugh. Il answer you now.
] must answer you. No! XARcERY.
This. in mans hand. had the same date:
NlsraEss MAacsay-Meet me. I pray you,
on the stone steps vhese we have sat together
50 oft. and With the lips tel me what the hand
hath written or that which ! rather desire to
hear Then my sweetheart will be mine foseves
O. win trouble Mistress Masgery NO nose. Il
seemeth to me that . maiden Who truly loveth
can find No pleasure IN keeping her beloved IN
suspense suspense which un6tteth him foe manly
spot u vosiE. which joveseth him n his ovn
esteem and which. - he can but too plainly see.
saisesh him not u hess. Too long have been
. paaythmg. No ioaser Win I be.
Come. Mafxesy. 1t us make N end one way
q another. An yoa come not. that Win be an
end: fos ! shan take sail IN the ship that lieth
now IN the haEboe and 70. God knows whittier.
But ] shah setusn No moe tin ] be cused a
my love-sicknes fos you. This i No threat. sweet
heart Truly believe that once thoa didlst love
me- anu SOe11eSt9eS ] OeseeVS Vo1S V0O0 tOVeSS
me now: and sometimes believe that thou lowest
me not. And this shifting a mind is ike to
be my ruin. But come. beloved: ioe % truly as
! Win be No vomaas paaything % truly am !
now thy lover. Hoes.
As Margesy's eyes met Hugh's there were
tears in their blue depths: bat there was fire
also. "She wept. my gTandmother. when
she read this. But oh. she was proud too!
Vet. surely-surely she went to meet him at
the Old stone steps!'.
She lifted the third and the last letter:
Mareery. beloved. sood-by 20 On the ship
that sails within the hour. Thou wOulist despise
me nov an ] did not. But ! shall carry around
the world the vision of my sweetheart - one
happy day she sat on the old stone steps looking
down into my eyes for one dear moment as If
she loved me. But ] now know that thy heart
i not mine. MarIery: an Il were thou woulist
not torture me with doubt.
Vet one more chance take for myself and thee.
Scorn me not for my weakness. Oh. sweetheart.
Il is hard to 70! Send back by the bearer Of
this but one word to say thou lowest me. Recall
me by any sign thou wilt. And I viii sail mt
away. but will hasten TO the old stone steps and
finish my wooing and take my answer there. All.
beloved. sure am that thou wilt some day give me