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i* l" «i l, iu THE ENTERPRISE V'- ][. _• W. B. Hansakobd, Publisher. VIRGINIA. MINNESOTA SINCE BABY CAME. I love my own'dear mother more, "'Since baby came I understand what once she bore, Since baby came The long, hard nights and weary day*. She knew through all my childhood days, Since baby came. •." I love all other mothers now, Since baby came There seems a halo o'er each brow, Since baby came Their hopes, their joy, their grief, their care, I now can comprehend, and share, Since baby came. And all the children that I meet. Since baby came Seem far more precious and more sweet. Since baby came A fresher charm for me they bold, As I watch one small life unfold, Since baby came. I honor all true fathers more, Since baby came I know their worth as ne'er before, Since baby came The wealth of love they can bestow. Their toil, their sacrifice I know, Since baby came. My Heavenly Father seems more near. Since baby came His love for me now grows more clear. Since baby came So many things not understood Reveal themselves through motherhood, Since baby came. —Minnie Curtis Wait, in Chicago Ad vance. Mororan. jgj By John Fleming Wilson. jgj Icember was a cold, dark morning in De when the collier Aztec left Mororan, which lies in the Straits of Isangar. The ship was dirty, and her officers utterly wearied by the effort to get to sea before an ap proaching storm should seize them harbor-bound. So when the last load of "coalies" had put off for the shore, the third mate without delay re ported to the captain that the steam er was clear of the men and women who for ten days had been diunping their coal baskets in every conceiv able opening from the entrance to the engine-room, to the lazarette ventilators. "Thank heaven!" said the captain. "Up anchor, Mr. Stallard." When they were clear of the har Jbor and the grimy Aztec was sniffing the stiff easterly wind, the mate left the deck where he had spent the last 24 hours and went to his room to clean up for breakfast. In the gloom Of his cabin, he did not at first notice that the bunk was occupied. When his eye caught sight of a form under the blankets he gasped. A thousand fancies .flashed within his mind, but .they all van ished when he somewhat roughly turned b^ck the edge of the covers. He left the roopa, closing the door softly after him and went around to the third mate's cabin. He found him deep in soap and water, thrust a towel into his astonished hand, and dragged him out on deck. 4What in blazes commenced the third mate. His superior deigned no answer but opened the door of his own cabin and pulled him in. "What in heaven's name," protested the third mate, an grily, "what in Heaven's name have I done now?" "Done!" echoed the mate. "Look here!" and he drew back the blan kets. Sound asleep, with her head on her arm lay a little Japanese (jrl of perhaps 12 years. The two, men gazed and were silent. "I thought," said the mate pres ently, "that you had seen to it that the ship was clear of this trash." His subordinate dried his face with the towel and muttered from under his veil: "I did go over the ship, sir, but I'm beggared if I thought it necessary to look in here." "You're a fool," responded his chief. "You've had experience enough in these places to know that these girls drop their coal baskets when they get a chance and hunt a warm spot to 6leep in. Hush, she's wak ing." ', The little one opened her eyes and looked fearlessly upon the officers. "Good morning!" she said softly. "What are you doing here?" growled the mate "It's warm," she answered, patting the pillow. "On deck heap cold." The third mate threw open the door and pointed out to the waves running by. "We're at sea," he said gently, "and you're leaving home." Her eyes shone somewhat mis chievously the mate thought, and she stretched out -her hands. "You be kind, matey, you bfe good? They beat me at Mororan. No good." "What?" gasped the mate. "You be kind!" she repeated shyly. "I make you nice wife. Can make tea, can make cigarette. Good wife. «He has taken to you," and she nodded her head gravely. "I don't want- you for a wife," thundered the ^nate. "I've got« one home." There w$a*a child-like note of ap peal in the girl's voice when she turn ed to the younger mftn. "You like wife?" she asked. Before'the third officer coulci utter .'a word, the mate broke in: "No, he Wi doesn't, and if he did, it would not yoa, my girl. The tone was harsh.^,"Don't beat .me," she cried piteously, "Ha Stallard*'* TenturedSthe third "P mate, "suppose we see if wecafe*tMjjpet the old man to put h&asKoref at some fishing-village." -J "That won't do," answered the mate, after a pause. "Poor little thing.- We can't do that." "Something's got to be done,'- 'said the other. The little Japanese Tiad followed the expression of their faces, and with a timid assurance she whispered: "You, keep on ship.. I be good. I know how to be good English fashion. I missionary girl." There was no answer to her ap peal, and with a cry of despair she sat up. "I good missionary girl,'' she pleaded. "I love God. I .sing." Softly add clearly she sang: "He has taken my feet From the inire-and the clay And set them on the Rock up Edgeways." "That settles it," said Stallard, huskily, When the plangent Voice had ceased. "She'6 mine. 1'lL.adopt her. Little one, you be a good girl, and I'll look out for you." It was with much diffidence that the mate sought the captain. To him he explained the situation bluntly and without sentiment. "Simply a case of have-to," he concluded. "Can't put a kid like that-ashore in a strange place. She's been ill-treated enough and worse is ahead of her. I'm a married man and I guess I can adopt her." "You're crazy, Stallard," said the skipper warmly. "You get infatuated with a little coal girl and want to adopt her. What will your w^fe say^" The mate flushed. "We haven't any kid, sir, and I "give you my word that I mean to do a father's duty by that little girl. She's out of a ditch, I know, but she doesn't know what sin is, and I think, sir, that maybe I can bring her up to be what a girl should be." ^'Nonsense," said the captain. "You ought to be acquainted with her sort better. They're no good." "Trust me, sir," said the mate doggedly. The captain pondered a great while. Finally he rose and pulled down the log-book. "We"ll make it ship-shape. You sign the log, saying you adopt her and I'll certify to it. Stallard, I don't like this business at all, but it seems the* best way out of it." "There is no need," the mate suggested, "of telling the rest any more than that I've taken her to edu cate?" "We'll put the whole thing in the log," said the captain. "You can tell 'em what you like outside." So the entry was made and signed and the girl, now christened Moro ran, after her birth-place, was in stalled in a vacant cabin. Few cared to inquire into the matter, beyond the details which the mate saw fii to divulge. The very first night Mororan sta tioned herself unobtrusively behind the mate's seat at table, and served him. This was against his purpose, but threats and promises were of no avail, and he had finally to-accept it. Within a week little Mororan was perfectly at home, and no smile was provoked when the mate referred to "my daughter." For at sea the un usual is the inevitable. When the Aztec had worked her slow way down into warmer seas the stalwart mate spent most of his spare time on the after-deck with Mororan beside him. In his awkward way he strove to tell -her the things he thought a good girl should know. She listened, accepted and practiced dutifully. It was not long befbre Stallard found that he was the pupil and she the teacher. She taught him the fancies and longings and purities of a maiden's heart. There was but one aspect of her mind that was al ways dark to him. "Missionary girl" she evidently was she talked that kind of English. Her creed was or thodox so far as he knew, but her idea of the God she worshipped seemed so changeable, so misty, yet so human that he failed to recognize any of his own conceptions. He tried to fathom her thought, but it always ended in fixing her eyes' upon hiTn and singing: "He has taken my feet From the mire and the clay And set them on the Rock up Edgeways." "Who has taken your feet from the mire and clay?" he would ask. "God," she always answered, look ing at him solemnly. "Who is God?" Then she would/look at him with eyes that he could not read, and the catechism was finished. One day she varied the usual for mula, and when he asked her "Who has taken your feet from the mire and the clay?" she answered him with a sob.. He had never seen her cry before, and with an uncontrollable impulse he lifted her into his arms. She lay there choking with emotion. Suddenly she checked herself, and with closed eyes kissed him gently. It was the first caress she had given him and he triumphed paternally, "^thought, little one," he murmured, "that you did -not kiss in Japan." Blushes stole, over her cheeks, and she knelt at His feet. With her head bowed on his knees she whispered: my feet. From the mire,and the clay •And set them on the Rock up Sdgewsys*^ The mate was puzzled and thought great thoughts. All his dreams now were of living ashore with his newly found daughter. He decided that he would keep her in a good boarding school where he would call every afternoon he wondered if Ids wife would quite agree to take Mo roran to the country witlr them-for dinner of a.Sunday he tried to fancy how the girl would look in European dress, and most -often he simply smiled upon her largely, So -fie dreamed and she greyr into hisheart. WHMn a weeV* sail was discovered that the carg£ of coai was a-flre. For twp days ..arid two nights they fought to quench it, but their efforts were futile, and the hour came when they must abandon phip. They launched the boat into a summer sea and lay by till the Aztec was gone. Then with' dreary faces the occupants of the several boats hoisted the%-lan teen sails and. started on the long voyage to the land. In the mate's boat were Mororan and five sailors.. They were but scantily, provisioned with food and water, but still there was enough to lastPwith good weather. For two days fortune favored them, and though, thp other boats disappeared,' Stallard's heart grew lighter. The disaster had put his dreams to flight, yet now. while tey rocked on the cradling swell of-the southern seas, he dreamed again about his daughter. And she sat be fore him and sang cheerfully little scraps of songs Such as the coalies sang at their work, or slept by his side the sleep of careless childhood. The men, in a world quite apart, list lessly trimmed the sail or pulled at the oars when the breeze died with the colors of the'sunset. On the third night the wind rose and with it the\ sea. In spite of the utmost skill of the mater the boat shipped seas heavily, and in the morning they discovered that the fresh water was spoiled. When Stallard had tasted of it, lie ordered it all thrown oyer the side, and shifted his revolver into a handier pocket. The form of the girl stirred 'and she opened her eyes. With av quiver she tried to speak. No sound came, and the mate thrust his knife into his arm and bathed her lips in the blood. "God!" she murmered. "Who is God?" asked the mate thickly. There was a blind outstretching of the hand, and then the voice rang out: "He has'taken my feet From the mire and the clay And set them on the Rock of Ages." "Who is God?' cried the mate,' struggling with Death. Mororan stretched out both her arms toward him and whispered: "You have taken——" But her arms never met about his neck, and. her final act of worship was unaccomplished. She and her God were dead.—Overland Monthly. &. 3**®& Days passed, and drying lips com menced to mutter dangerously. At a week's end two men crouched ia, the bow of the boat, and when they ^gazed at the mate and- remembered the death of their companions they strove to form words that would move him out of his impassive atti tude of authority. Human strength was failing,, and Stallard prayed over the upturned face of the daughter that God would grant him to kill these also without murder. Then, open eyed, he s'tept and dreamed of walking in the Park with little Mororan. And he tasked the water of the fountain under the trees, and saw the dew of its coil draught upon the little one's lips. That-dream faded, and his mouth was parched. But in another* scene be felt upon his hot lips a ,kiss from her he loved. That kiss awakened him. He awoke in time, and without the guilt of murder he came to be at last alone with her. -She lay un conscious between his knees,, her hot face to the implacable -sky in mute appeal. Over that form the gaunt mate strove to call in prayer but his jaws sat in agony, and his tongue refused to say anything but "Mororan! Mororan!" The sun flamed toward its setting and the ocean shone as brass.^. JJrom the far horizon dark shadows ^b^ck oned to the solitary man in the boat. Strange ships hailed him and un known gods chattered out of the sky. Still he called: "Mororan! Mororan!" Requirement* for a Physician. Sir Arthur Conan. Doyle practiced medicine before he began to w&te, and in one of his scrapbooks hc^jhas a newspaper advertisement that hie cherishes because it shows well the low standing of many doctors in the, eighteenth century. Sir Arthur clipped the advertisement from a newspaper of the year 1787. It reads: "Wanted, for a family not blessed with good health', a sober, discreet and steady person to, act in the ca pacity of doctor and apothecary. He must often act as steward gnd but ler, and occasionallyjhress hair and wigs. He will jbe required to read prayers, and sometimes, on Wet Sunr days, to preach a sermon or .two. A good salary will be paid, and a preference will be given to such an one as, besides the above qualifica tions, can .mend clothes." A Cheerful Expresalon. "I wish I could always look as cheerful as you do," said the sweet young thing as she dropped down be side the attractive widow,. "There are times when it Is embar rassing—that Cheerful expression of mine," said the widow. "Let me teH you.' When my husband died I was journeying- alone to'his home, where he was to be buried. I was much annoyed at the persistency with which the man across the aisle at tempted to flirt with me. Finally he took, a seat in front of me and said," 'I beg your pardon, but I thought I'll like.to talk with you a while, because you have such a cheerful expression' ^And "there I'd been weeping''.my. eyes out for two days. So don't culti* vate that cheerful look ... or yotiUV find some, one accusing you of looking happy at a funeral/*-—De troit Free it Heir Brltfsk Thron* I« 8ali .* JPopularlty. Far and away-the three most popn* lar members of the royal family to day are the jfing and queen and little Prince Edward^ eldest son of the prince of -Wales. That the king and queen would be popular every dne ex pected they always were as prince and princess of Waleey But the present prince and prince.ss are about the least popular members of the house oi Hanover. Prince George, the "sailoi prince," was Qpce almost' idolized by the crowd, says the New York Times, but. that was- when he was a sailor. Since he gave up the sea he has drifted back in public regard. It is some years ago that, after a, prolonged period oi inactivity, he suddenly tqpk it into'his head to command a battleship and started on a cruise. The British press wept dears' of joy and he was the here of the hour. But after a few. weeks '-'the ship camet back" and the royal commander has given "himself leave oi absence on shore ever since. When he was youiiger he took his profession very seriously and nevei shirked tlfe disagreeables connected with it. There is a perfectly true etorj of his ship, when he was a lieutenant, touching at a Turkish port.- The4oca! governor at once came to pay his re spects to the royal prince. The ship was coaling, operations being com manded by the officer of the watch, black as a negro from coal dust and perspiring freely. The admiral re ceived the pasha, who explained that he came to pay his respects to the queen's grandson. "He's dn duty just now," explained the sailor "there he is," pointing tc the hot and dirty-officer. No wonder the public liked a man who did his day's work and never flinched nor shel tered himself from irksome tasks be hind his title. The trouble, with the prince to-daj seems to be that his health is indiffer ent. Whether his severe attack oi fever just after his elder brother's death has weakened him, or whether, as some say, it is a matter of weak digestion, one cannot tell, but he. is not Strong and has. to take great care of himself. At Buckingham palace they keep late hours the king seldom re tires before midnight. At Marlborough house the prince goes to bed much eflrlier and never sits up late. He hates hprs^ racing and never goes to Newmarket or other races if he can possibly avoid it. The present king's death will be a great blow to the popularity of racing. All members of the royal family avoid witnessing cricket or football matches, but the prince seems to dis like agricultural shows as well. His chief hobby is fishing and this gives a hint to his character, for a fisher man is, as a rule, quiet, reserved) and fond of solitude. The long and short of it is there will be a slump in loyalty When George V. comes to the throne, unless he comes out of his shel£ and imitates his royal father's geniality. AUTOCRACY OF RUSSIAN LIFE. Present Strenuous Coi^jlltftons of tla* Czar's Domain Are Due to Ancient Causes. From the earliest times_until within the last century and a half Russia was almost continually subject to foreign invasion, according to the Chautau quan. Wave after wave of barbarians from the great northern plains of Asia ddshed against the Muscovite state and several times completely over whelmed it. There Were no means of protection—no lofty mountains, no in accessible fastnesses, no streams diffi cult of passage. There was not even stone or other material to construct walls or castles for defense. The inevitable tendency under such circumstances was for the power of the Muscovite princes over their sub jects to be greatly augmented.* The people looked to the princes for. pro tection, in return for which they un dertook to serve in the army, pay large taxes and in other ways strengthen the princes' position. It so^fappened that in this business of defending the peo ple against the depredations, of the marauders the princes of Moscow were more successful than any others. And it was for this reason chiefly that the princes of Moscow-attained* a prestige surpassing that of all the oth ers and eventually became, the head of the- Bussian state. In the^ great' struggle to throw off the Mottgol yoke in 'the fifteenth century the people were quite willing to commit the iri.ost, absolute power into the hands of the grand prince bf Moscow, for they knew that every resource and prerogative at his confinand would be needed for the achievement of ^the task. What ever Would strengthen the prince's po sition was considered desirable, what ever would weaken it deleterious. Thus the Russians, who in Very early times had1 republican government in their petty city states, accustomed themselves for the sake of their na" iional deliverance to autocracy. Reasonable Guess. .. "Oh, mamma!" said little Frances, "I know why some, people wearerape on their arms." v'Why, Frances?" "Tb show where they are yac cinated."—Judge. '§M•••,, I" feswt Queen Alexandra's Bpisrasu "l^a pity," said'Queen Alexandra to the late bisnop of London one day, "that women are not as deyoted tothe birds in the air as they are to the birds in their hats'."—Chicago Inter Ocean. 'V too mticljyj larvae state and somj^lir "the egg. ^T-winter ia idid Larvae live through ice.-rNaturfc 4? v., Mosaaitoes' Certain-species of mosquitoes hiber n*tein the adult state, others in' the ItablMd. 5 James Maekie, proprietor' of the Jackie barber shop, was tally stabbed in the right breast by one of the, proprietors or a skin game which was operated at Luverne -during the celebration of'the ^Fourth. Mackie had watched the game fox somfe time, and after seeing a farmei dt^op about $30 he asked the man rtui» ning it why he did not give the man a chance for,his money. Ho£/words fol lowed, and one of the men on the out- 8ide, who was capping for the concern,, pushed through the crowd to Mackie tod drawing a dagger, deliberately plunged it into his breast. He than attempted to escape in the crowd, but was grabbed by bystand ers and arrested by Officer Bert Ben tqn. The knife entered the- right breast,, penetrating the lung and in flicting a serious wound. Owing to the serious conditio^ of the injured man, his assailant will not be given a hearing until there is decided change in his condition. The prisoner gave his name as G. Wright, and stated that he lived in Minneapolis. Further than this he re fused to talk. When he was searched, something over 82,000 in bills were .found iggon him. Will Help tile State. Federal authorities will co-operate with the Minnesota dairy and' food commission in preventing the practice of misbranding Minnesota butter and cheese. The attention of the secretary of agriculture has been called to this, and he has informed Commissioner McConnell that any such cases will be prosecuted by the department of just ice under the law of 1902j which im poses a fine of $500 to $3,000 for intro ducing in any state or territory dairy, or food products falsely labeled as to state or territory in which they -are produced. Minnesota cheese is fully equal in quality to the best of New York or Wisconsin, but! is not so well known, and the product, of Minnesota factories is often displayed for sale with the New York or Wisconsin label. The law furnishes protection against such a deceit, which works injury to the Minnesota dairymen. Kills tl|e Law, The state supreme court decided that the Inheritance tax law passed at the special session of 1902 is unconstitu tional. The decision was handed down in the case of Alice Adams Rus sell, executrix of the estate of Sol Smith Russell, respondent, vs. Fred erick C. Harvey, probate jude of Hen nepin county, appellent. The .court held that the law, since it fixes the rate of taxation at 10 per cent, is a violation of articled, section 1, of the Constitution which provides that the rate on inheritances, devices, be quests and gifts shall hot exceed 5 per cent. The decision is in accordance with. an opinion''rendered byHhe1 at torney general and also with the rul ing of the Hennepin cbunty district court. Chance for West Pointi A competitive examination for the selection of a candidate for West Point will be held July 3*0 at the cus tom house, 5th and Wabasha, St. Paid. Young men between the ages of seven teen and twenty-two years and resi dents of the state are eligible to take the examination. The person receiv ing the highest average will be .nomi nated. The person with the next aver age will be selected as firsts alternate and the third"man for seconed alter nate. The examination »W probably f#-- N committee will consist of Dr. G. H. Bridgman, Gen. R. M. Adams and Dr. Henry-M. Hutehinson. News Note*. Owing to the fact that an immense amount of coal is being shipped into Duhith early in the season, that the boats may -rush the wheat in. the fall, a blockade has Resulted and the coal docks are unable to handle all the fuel that is being received. St. Paul is pushing Minneapolis .hard for honor along the divorce line. Seven divorce'cases ware called be fore. Judge Jaggard in the district court. The calendar has had 40 di vorce cases oh this month, and 20 new cases have been nled for- the Oc tober term. Edward Clark, alias Phol and Hen ry Sounders, wanted at BemidjL for safe. blowing,- were arrested in South St. Paul. The robbery was commit ted June 8. The state auditor received the-'fol lowing vessel tonnage taxes Pea vey Steamship company, four lhrge grain ships, $449 American Naviga^ tion "company, $231 Lalce Superior Contracting and Dredging 'company $230 other companies $225.84. William Nyhart, 168 Fillmore ave nue, St.* Paul, is suffering from blood poisoning caused, by the bite ^f a rat, which his dog had caughtft~ The Duluth & Iron Range has filed with-the Minnesota railroad- commis sion -a new vtafilf, commission. s, ^^aming reduced rates on general merchandise to all stations on, its „line, ,in acco^dance^vmoors, -snd-presefling^ ,^ with the order recently mad«^'By-the J-,. The ore shipments from Minn«|o£s are now 279,034 gross tons greater ^than they were on the same date jear ago and the heaviest fdr any corresponding period in the history of'iron mining in t^lftjstate. ^jb** Bohr«r,of this place, hw written a^' open^ letter to the^Wd ^nen aad Volnen, "the country, advising theirt to xm' 1W4» Kitoqr rills' xtsmedy Sxfft- those forms of Kidhey trouble so .com mon Smong the aged. Mr. Bohrer says: I-suffered my^lf for year» with my, Kuaevs and urixtary organs. I was obliged to get up as many as seven or ettht' tnassA during? the night. I tried many tninga with no xsucc^hl tul saw one of Dodid's Almanacs, and. read of what Dodd's Kidney Pills were' domg for old people. ."I bought two botes from one drag* gist, and began to use them at once. Jut a very-dbort time I was well.. This: ia over a year ago, and. my trouble has not returned, so that I know my cure was a good, genuine permanent one. "I believe Dodd's Kidney Pills are splendid medicine for old people ov any one suffering-with Kidney and urinary* troubles, for although I am 84 yean of age, they have-made me well." I The more conspicuously the jewel of con sistency is worn the more likely it is to be paste.—Indianapolis News. Biso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900. Some'tKings seem easy till you try to do them.#-WashinRton (Ia.) Democrat. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. JU1 druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25a If a. man is old* don't call him "old maa." —Ate bison Glole. Mrs. Andersoa^a prominent society woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, says: i' There axe but few wives and znothera who. have not at times en dured agonies uld such paiii as only Women know of. "."I" wish suchtwomen knew the value of Liydia E. Pink liam's V^etable Componnd. It is a remarkable medicine different in action .from any other I ever knew and thoroughlyreliable. "I have seen cases where women doc|ored for years without permanent benefit _who^ were cured in less than three ltfonths after taking your Vege table Compound while others who Were chronic and incurable came out cured, happy, and In perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never used it myself Without gaining great benefit. A few doses restores my 'strength and in. tones nt system. Your medicine haa*been tried and found true, hence I fully endorse it."—Mbs. R. A. Axdebsoh, 225 Wash ington St., Jacksonville, Fla. fsooo forfeit If original of above tvttjmonlal proving gemf Ineness cannot be produced. The experience and testimony of some oi the most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a-question, that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vwetable Compound 'will correct all such trouble at once by removing the cause, and re Storing1 the organs to a healthy and normal condition. Greatest of Skin Cures. Hie Most Wbnderfol Curative Uf AI[_TllB8 For TorturbiE. DistTpriRE And Purest and Sweetest of Cnticoxa Ointment ia beyond question the most successful curative for tortur ing, disflgnringhumonrs of the skin and scalp, Inclndlng loss of hair, ever ^eoinponiided^ In proof^of which al^ with Caticura Soap, sad followed in^ thft aevocer caaes, by i' dose of CWK cm Be^olvent, Is often saffldent afford immediate relief in the mostN dlstaPMiag fonas of itching, Irandocf and scaly hnmoars, iwrait iest uid^ sleep, sod point to a speedy care wbei^i all other remedies fldL It is aspedslhr^l so in thetreatmeat of lnfsatf and chSbfrn dren, cleansing^ foothiu vd beailnf the most distxetstag of infantila hn-^ the OIb ioSJiiirt Hiiiitl lid 4 Andrew Manning, while- stringix^ electric wires a* Faribault from pole, narrowly escaped decapitatidn. The end of the Wire on the g^round had fanned a loop and encircled Msigr' jiing about the n^k. A paajing^ en gine struck the wire, which jersis "him ^p the pol^ several feet, ca^six^g Revere bruisea ^bc.ut^%^he|d Itsinitespei in mktortsM^fg hssds or imr-W ladr^dr ^XTseatticrstttletiei^l saysporti eacbii^ eootwction iititt^ -ite Wi 4?^ 'fe ^2 and beaatlfying thefekin,sca]p "aadhalr. Cotfctnm tin^nt JnoidcMes irt th# v-a