davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

SEATTLE DAILY. TIMES, DAILY
only, per month, SOC; Sunday only,
month, 45c: daily and Sunday,
month, 85c; travellers insurance rate,
81 to Times subscribers: age 1860.
Mrs. G. L. Tjomsland, phone Red III.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
W A N T E D

- MAN WITH CAR TO
represent the Maytag Company on
Vashon Island and other territory
by arrangement. This position is
capable of splendid returns to a
sincere man who will receive the
necessary training. Write Mr.. G. G.
Strom, 1881 Fifth Ave, Seattle,
Wash. 1c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

FOR SALE = SEVEN-YEAR-O OLD A
No. family milk cow-Gurnsey
grade; one ton vetch hay; ball bear
ing lawn mower-nearly new; one
Administer rug-9x12; one Melton
rug-9xl2; extension table and china
closet. C E. EiSco.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
MIS- GEL L A N Eo U s

HAVE PEDIGREED GERMAN SEIEP-
herd Police pups, beauties, to ex-
change for yearling hens, or pullets,
any breed of chickens, or turkeys.
Call Glendale 2727, Seattle, or adj
dress E. Delaney, 92l5-6th Ave,
s, w, i
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

I WANT YOUR LIVE POULTRY AND
can get you more money than any
other buyer. ship to the largest
dealer in Seattle, or weigh and pay
for it at your ranch. F. G. Park,
Red 173, noon or evenings 32tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

FOR SALE-STRADIvARA CABINET
phonograph with records. $50. Solid
oak dining table, feet, So. w. D.
Garvin, Vashon. 45tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

18oo-POUND WORK HORSE. SOUND,
good worker, 10 years old, with ex-
cellent harness, Sl25 cash. F. H.
Lindsey, Rt. 8, Box 272, Seattle,
(Angle Lake.. 27tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
E x @ H A N G E

WOULD CONSIDER A SMALL PLACE
in Vashon as part payment on a
large room house in Sixth Avenue
District, Tacoma. E. o. Bratrud, 954
Commerce ST., Tacoma. Al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

FOR sALE-CHo1CE WATERFRONT
home at Ellisport; slightly corner a.
bus station. Address Blanche
Hedman, Edmonds, Wash. -48
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

WELLS DUG AND CEMENTED,
cleanded or repaired. Do 1t now.
Call Bruce T. Hall. Phone Black
1888. ATTIC
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
vAsHoN POST OFFICE
Mail Schedule

A. NJ.
Leaves for Seattle ------ TAO
Arrives from Tacoma - 500
Pm.
Leaves for Tacoma ----- 5:45
Arrives from Seattle $3.50 7:00l
Except on Saturday VIII n
mail leaves for Tacoma at 3 as
p. m. Arrives from Seattle at
500 p. m. Post Office closes at
6 p. m. on Saturday.
Myrtle B. Bridgman,
Postmistress.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
Lisabeula Community Church

vashon Lutheran Church
Rev. II. II. Holte, Pastor.
Services in the English language,
Sunday, october 18th, at Q p. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

FOR SALE-L POTATOES.
Phone Red 81. Soc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

GEORGE WALLS is BUYING PoUL-
try for A. c. Frye. He will give the
highest market price. Phone Black
1893. 22tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

FOR SALE-5Oo BULLETS, 6 MONTHS
old. Goodwill Farm, Red 1918. 2tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

WANTED-DAY WORK, ANY KIND.
Phone Red 165 in evenings after 8.
Fredericka Dyrnes. SO
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A LIGHT
weight horse. Call Red 845. lip
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

FOR SALE-2&3 YEAR ASPARAGUS
roots, year Perfection Currants, 2
year Island Belle grapes. Phone
Red SO for information.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

FOR SALE COWS, A HEIFER,
Dodge touring car, sewing machine.
S. A. Parker, Black ISL. so
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

FOR SALE-FORDSON TRACTOR
complete with plows, disc and
harrows, $3.50. Highland Park Poul-
try Ranch. stiff
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

WANTED A LOAN OF $250O FROM
private party. Ample security, 80.
Inquire News-Record. 50tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

FOR SALE-LATE PEARS, &c PER
pound. Phone Red 1894. SO
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

FOR sALE-CABBAGE, IL TO CTS.
per pound. Phone Red 843. Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Spanish War Veterans

ported progress on the returns from the
Santiago day excursion, and stated that
the profits to the camp would be about
$40 A detailed report will be submitted
later. He also reported John Baptist
very Ill at his home in Chevy Chase
Comrade Lacey reported that James
Coope", who has been sick in the Naval
Hospital in California. has recovered
and Will return to Washington shortly.
department Comdr. l.. C. Nelson,
Senior Vice Department Comdr. Benia-
min F. Motley. Department Historian p
BYRD Doran, John Murphy and Print z
Shomette. chairman Of the department
recruiting committee, addressed the
meeting.
The following recruits were mustered
into active membership at the regular
meeting OF the Gen. Nelson A, Miles
Camp: Edward J. Wright, Company d
42d Regiment. United States Volunteers:
samuel W; Ford, Company c, LIST Regi-
ment, District of Columbia Volunteer
Infantry; John F. Farrell. Troop @. 6th
United States Cavalry; William Moore
Company 6, I'd Regiment, New JERSEY
Volunteer Infantry; George A. Matlock.
Battery A, Georgia Volunteer Light
Artillery; Augustus J. Adams, United
States Navy; Charles F.. Sentz. lien
tenant, I'd Regiment, West Virginia VOL
unteer Infantry, and James L. Kelly,
Company F, Sd Regiment. Virginia Vol
unteer Infantry. The following appli-
cations for membership were received
and approved: Augustus DeGrummond.
Company E, 1st Regiment. District of
Columbia Volunteer Infantry: Augustine
r: REYNOLDS, United States Navy:
Charles E. Mccoy, 44th Company, Coast
Artillery Corps, and Andrew Brown
Lancaster. Company H. 1st Regiment.
Delaware Volunteer Infantry.
Inc Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
at its August meeting planned for Fall
activities, with lawn fete September
s, at First and z streets southeast; cele-
bratton of the auxiliary's anniversary
october Is, and card party at Pythian
Temple, November 20.
Mrs. Julia Beckwith and Mrs. Loretta
Power were reported on the sick list.
the latter being a patient in the Provi-
dence Hospital. Department President
Louise Moore addressed the auxiliary.
The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
at its last meeting initiated Lillian B.
Polloner, Charlotte NJ. Willy and Min
ME Lee Kelly.
Due to the inability Of the delegates
elected in December last to attend the
national encampment of the auxiliary
at Denver, Anna Lehman and Clara
Lehman were elected to represent the
auxiliary and will leave with the dele
cation Friday.
Following the business session mem
bers of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
were admitted to witness the presenta-
ton by President Helen Kennicutt of
silver spoons to the young daughters
OF Mrs Gertrude Stohl. Mrs. Thelma
Goodrich and Mrs. Sadie Good.
Short addresses were made by Mrs
Phillips past president Of the Admiral
George Dewey Naval Auxiliary; Lillian
B. Polloner Charlotte M. Willy. Minnie
Lee Kelly and Charles P. Galpin. COM
mander of the Gen. Nelson A Miles
Camp.
auxiliary served luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Fleet Reserve Association.

Tn connection with the movement to
recondition the U. S. S. Olympia and
to use it as q national shrine OF the
narticipation of the Navy in the War
with Spain the Fleet Reserve Associa.
tion at the last meeting OF its national
board of directors adopted resolutions
in favor of this project. washington
and Annapolis both having STRONG
branches. and desiring the Olympic
cent tn their cities, no mention in the
resolution was made of the city TO
which the ship is to be assigned.
"Pat" Cronan, secretary of Branch 4,
washington, Is visiting his family IN
New Haven, Conn. Charles Range, the
nresident of the local branch and 1ta
leading golfer, is spending his vacation
on the local links trying hard to become
one of the few hole-in-one experts.
One of the most troubling ADMINS
citation has to deal is the figuring OF
double time for Spanish American war
service. One section of the Navy De-
nartment gives credit for such service,
and another section, acting on de-
cision of the controller general, re-
fuses to allow such credit. 1t is hoped
that at the coming session OF Congress
action to be taken to correct tnlS
condition will be passed, so that mum. :.
Der of men who have been deprived OF
credit for this service for several years
past viii receive the back pay due them.
Plans are being made for banquet
to celebrate Navy day, which undount-
edly will be participated IN by the
washington, Annapolis and Baltimore
branches. James Casey Of Norfolk, Va,
will be postmaster.
Edward ]. McGeogh, the national
secretary, will make trip through the
Middle West this month to visit several
of the branches, and also Will endeavor
to start new branches at Cincinnati,
Detroit, st. Louis and Minneapolis ana
st. Paul.
The next meeting of the national
board of directors will be held at Nor
folk, Va, on November 8, prior to the
national convention.
one of the proposed amendments to
he submitted to the national convention
will call for q reduction in dues. This
is a subject that has been discussed
for the past three years, and 1t Is prop
able some action will be taken at the
coming convention.
Notwithstanding the opportunities
that san Diego on the West and NOr-
folk on the East seaboard have of in
creasing their membership, Washing
ton is still holding up its own under
the CAPABLE work of pat" Cronan, Ben
Schloer and Charles Range. The race
between the three branches is almost
just a little better Of the edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Lieut.. Comdr. Harry J. Nichols, ex-
ecutive officer Of the 1st Battalion,
United States Naval Reserve OF the
District of Columbia, will leave Wash.
ington today to engage In experimental
work in the radio division OF the West
inghouse Electric Co. at East Pitts
burgh, Pa. Comdr. Nichols since 1919
has been in the ammunition unit at the
Washington Navy Yard, where the ex-
periments are conducted IN naval am
munition and where new ammunition is
developed.
He attended the United States Naval
Academy, but left in 1915 before grad
uation to engage in private work. How
ever. when the war broke in 1917 he
was commissioned in the Naval Reserve
and was Immediately assigned to one
of the destroyers which were sent over
seas to engage in the eScorttng Of con-
voys through the submarine-infested
waters off the coasts of France and
England and in patroling the submarine
zones. He was relieved from active
duty at the conclusion of hostilities and
came to washington, where he immedi-
ately became active in organizing the
local Reserve battalion. He not only
has been active in building the local
organization up to its present high state
of efficiency but has been most active
in the discussions at the Naval Reserve
officers conferences with Navy Depart
ment officials in working out Reserve
problems with the idea of getting it on
the highest plane.
Under his executive citizenship the
local organization has grown from a
squad or two to three full-strength di-
visions and headquarters division. His
plan of training has developed such in
terest among the enlisted personnel that
each drill night has shown practically
a full attendance. During his tour of
duty here he was in command Of the
Eagle boat, formerly assigned here for
training. on a number Of annual cruises,
and since the assignment of a destroyer
he has served as executive officer and
navigator.
Both officers and men express much
regret at his departure from the city
and the severance of his relations with
the local battalion. The officers Of the
battalion rendered him a farewell dinner
Friday night at the Hamilton. AS a
result of his leaving the city Comdr.
Nichols probably will be transferred to
the Volunteer Reserve. and will make
necessary some changes here. 1t will
leave a vacancy in the Fleet Reserve at
this station.
Lieut.. Comdr. Finney Bascom Smith,
commander of the local battalion, is
now out of the city. and on his return
will have the duty Of naming some Off
Ger of the command to assume the
duties Of executive officer. The only
other lieutenant commander in the To-
cal organization is an Engineer officer,
and it Is not probable that he will be
assigned for this duty. There are two
division commanders with the rank of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
D. Naval Reserve

Northumberland Richardson and
Samuel w. Stinemetz, both veterans in
the local organization. It is probable
that one of these might be selected for
the post. OF the two Lieut.. StinemetZ
is the senior in rank.
Reports received here indicate that
the LIST Fleet Division, commanded by
Lieut.. Richardson, made the best score
in this years target practice of all the
times 1t has fired. The I'd Division, 1t
was said. did not. do so well, but this
was attributed by Reserve officers to the
fact that this organization had very
bad weather on the day that 1t fired.
The reports from the Sd Divisions
cruise have not yet been received. as
they did not fire until last Wednesday.
The Sd Fleet Division, commanded
by Lieut.. Samuel w. Stinemetz, the
last of the local divisions to participate
in an annual cruise this year, returned
to Washington yesterday aboard the
United States destroyer Abel P. UpShur
the training ship assigned here. OFF,
GERS and men were placed on the mac
tive list, and the vessel will remain at
her berth at the Washington Navy Yard
during the Winter.
Those charged with the training of
the local reserves, however, nave maze
plans for using the Upshur for drills
during the Fall and Winter until the
weather becomes too cold The matter
of holding drills in the armory or on
the Upshur was discussed by both Off
GERS and men, and it was said that
many were almost unanimous in decid-
ing that they would rather take their
training on the ship at the dock. The
Infantry and class work will be given In
the armory during the extremely cold
nights.
Officers of the local battalion say
that the attendance since the annual
cruises has been exceedingly high. Usu-
ally following the annual cruises there
has been a decided falling off in the
attendance. but it was said that this
year they do not seem to have lost in
terest and continue to flock to the
drills. which have been made interest
ing by the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
SLIDES BARE GOLD.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, P).-
The terrible landlides in the Mata-
kitaki valley. in the South Island Of
New Zealand, caused by earthquakes
and leaving death and destruction in
their wake, have one redeeming feature
in that they appear to have unearthed
valuable gold deposits.
Large nuggets have been found, and
John Spencer, geologist of the Mata-
kitaki Dredging Co.. says that
thorough search Of a split that has
appeared in the ridge Of the valley may
reveal untold wealth.
With the momentary danger of being
engulfed in vast messeS of tottering
earth and trees, only the most venture
some have sought the golden prizes.
Precautions have been taken to keep
back foolhardy and unauthorized per-
sons from risking their lives for the
lure Of gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

The district delegation of Spanish
War Veterans, headed by Department
Comdr. Lorin C. Nelson and the ladies
auxiliaries, headed by Department
president Louise Moore, will represent
the District at the thirty-frst national
encampment of the veterans and the
auxiliaries at Denver, Colo, September
8 to II. They will leave Friday at 3:15
pm. on a special section of the Capital
Limited over the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. The party consists of IS per-
sons and Is others will leave earlier in
the week by train and automobile for
the convention city. The delegation
from the District will be one of the
largest at the convention.
Many of the delegates have made
reservations for the post-convention
tours, tour A taking in San Isabel Ma
tional Forest. Colorado Springs and
Pixies Peak, which includes the Garden
of the Gods, Williams Canyon, Cave
of the Winds, Manitou, Cheyenne
Canyon, Seven Falls and Broadmoo-,
tional Park and Salt Lake.
The District delegation will present
resolutions to the national convention
appropriating 81 900 for the purpose of
placing a Spanish War Veterans me-
mortal pillar in the Walter Reed Hos
pital Memorial Chapel, the building of
which is sponsored by the Gray
Ladies" of Red Cross Volunteer Serv-
ice at Walter Reed General Hospital;
also resolutions urging the National
Congress to permit vote on the Rob-
inson bill IS. AID granting increase in
pensions to veterans of the Civil War
and their widows at the special session
of the Seventy-first Congress.
Past Commander n-Chief John Lewis
Smith of this city has been honored by
Commander in-Chief William l.. Gray
son by appointment as chairman of the
tee. Other appointments announced are:
Past Commander Chief oscar T.
Taylor Of Pittsburgh, chairman Of the
committee on enactments; Past Com
mander-i in Chief John j. Clarity of
Chicago, chairman of the committee on
appeals and grievances; Junior Vice
Commander in-Chief Frank E. Shea of
Connecticut, chairman of the auditing
committee, and Adjt. Gen. Stephen N.
Harris chairman Of the committee on
credentials.
The Gen M. Emmett Urell Camp 1T
its last meeting elected Robert E. Wal
lace and Samuel Silverman as delegates
to represent the camp at the national
encampment in Denver. John Murphy
was elected as alternate. On motion
of Past Comdr. jenkins, $50 was APP
propriated toward paying the expenses
Of the delegates.
H. A. Gaylord was taken into mem
bership by transfer from the Richard J..
Harden Camp.
Quartermaster Robert E. Wallace re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
or the Love
of a Lady
BY
Jeffrey
Farnol

know, I know-'tis writ l. thy painful
brow"
"So-fare thee WE'LL"
Long after Mr.. Trumypington hao
sighed himself out of hearing Sir Rich
ard leaned motionless upon his space,
staring down at the new-turned eartn.
Rousine at last, Sir Richard betook
him to his labor again; he dug mus
until afternoon languished to evening
and evening to tender twilight. Then,
casting by his spade. he sank upon that
weather-W worn marble seat Whereon his
young mother had sighed forth her gen.
tie soul so many years ago.
Sir Richards task was complete,
stately orderlineSs, restored to SEM
blance of that beauty which had been SO
dear to the heart of that loved one who
once had toiled there. In dark gloom,
Sir Richard stared ahead with unseeing
eyes past the budding tops Of newly
planted flowers.
He glanced up and started to his feet.
Helen was coming toward him down
the path, cloaked to the dimpled chin
Of her -
80 you never came to mel" said she
in voice wonderfully tender.
mo, II Couldn't" he answered
harshly. Il was kept by-other bust
ness"
Eyes, you burned certain papers. Oh,
I know this of Gregory. I know, also,
how you strote with death in that aw-
full poland won! I know how, dis
covering shameful secret of one you
deemed a rival, you kept it secret still.
Capt. Archer, being man of honor, hath
told me all. And so. Richard, here come
I to beseech thy forgiveness"
She was downtown before him on
her knees, and he saw her eyes bright
with tears.
Awkwardly and speechless still. he
raised her and she stood before him a
respondent vision bedecked with jewels
that sparkled in her glossy tresses-and
yet none brighter than the tears that
gemmed her lashes.
Twas for thee-all for thee. Hadst
but come this afternoon. twas my de-
sire to plight thee my troth before all
those had so doubted thee-even as I
doubted-though always was I thy
friend, Richard, because this friendship
o. mine, as do know at last. was very
love So Dick Full-o'-love, If thou
1t have me.
He swept her up to his heart, he
bore her to the ancient marble seat
she was in his arms. on his knees,
clasped fast against his heart.
Helen Oh, Helen!" he muttercd.
1T never knew never guessed how
much I loved thee, what life would
mean without thee until I. thought
thee lost"
Beloved mani" she murmured.
touching his moist eyes with tender
fingers. "Ah, my dear, my Dick full of
love, from the night I struck this dear
face with my hateful whip-oh, most
odious mel knew myself thy very
ovn-thine forever, guilty or no .
But tonight-nay. prithee, kiss me not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
CHAPTER XLIII.
LOVE FINDS A WAY.

LOVE F1NDO n "nA'
TOR two weeks Sir EicnaIo n 1s,u
r. hedges showed trimmed and
even. Another "a hours and this
revered piece of earth wouid pc
as it was when trod by MS AoNs-oeau
mother. Lot no vos
digging and toiling with ctI'at taL - ni
breath. he walked to the PEACOCK,
nearby, where Gregory was purnlng
very mountain of weeds and briars.
Gloomily, both stared at tne Are'
then began to speak thus
Sir Richard: understand Capt. DeS-
pard is at last out o. danger,
Gregory: And was out o ooofS yes
terday! ,i ~
Gregory: Leaning-upon my 4aoS
Sir Richard: She also nursed
him, hear. -.
Gregory: Samson vows she saved MS
life, and but for her most gentle carr
Sir Richard: And now. Greg, now
beginneth for him a new l1eMLne
which doth mind me! Go bring nltnet
the third volume of Montaignes Essays
Gregory: Eh-here, sir?
left and presently returned with large
open volume, disclosing thick Wad OF
manuscript. The uppermost bore TINS
inscription: c,t
"Hereinunder, proofs showing Capt.
George Despard to be the notorious
malefactor and highwayman known as
Captain Archer"
$50 YOU have read this?"
IT have" answered Gregory, MS
gaunt features grimly resolute.
"Then you will forget it. Give me
the papers"
ITO burn EN-"
"You mean sir Consider, re-
fiect-but for this man she would be
thine"
She? Nay, It's her fortune you
mo. no, but for this one-time rogue,
her heart would turn towards thee,
Richard-I know it, boy!"
Give me those papers
Sir Richard lept and Selling Gregory
in compelling grasp, took from MN the
closed volume e. next moment tnose
fatal papers were blazing IN the very
heart of the fire.
A fash of small brown legs. a sheen
of glossy. black curls and there, slim
finger beneath pointed chin, stood little
brother, here, quick" said she and
held up a somewhat grimy paper. Sir
Richard lifted her high. set her upon
his shoulder, opened the paper ana
read:
This to apprise you Of tea
drinking here, this day at four
o'clock for purpose touching, very
nearly. each and both of us. But
what this is, come you and learn
from the lips of
Your determined friend,
HELEN DARCY.
He was vet staring at this missive
when a dolorous voice hailed: -
"Dick! Dicky! =. Oh, Richard!"
Setting little Shuri gently down, he
beckoned to Gregory. -
take her to Abigail" said he :
"cakes, Greg suckets, 1ellles ana
| what not"
Then he went back into the rose
garden and there beheld Mr.. Trump
ington dropping dejectedly against the
Alas, Dick-all's over! Hopes flick
ering beam expires. Dick, they've mace
a match on -
"Who?"
our peerless Darcy and Despard."
Sir Richard turning away and, reacn-
ing for his spade, gripped it hard, while
Mr.. Trumpington moaned:
Thus today Dick, within this very
hour, at 4 o'clock, am bid to the Moat
House to witness their betrothal-or
some such calamity-and thither go
deiect-to see another's lips mayhap
press Oh, smite me dumb"
"Amen!" growled Sir Richard.
"Ah. nv poor Dick, tits evident that,
being man, thus dost love her, too. I