davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
WRECKED The LIGHTHOUSE.
Waves Toss IA Rock Weighing n Ton 100
Feet High.

ASTORIA, Ore, Dee. 1.-THE light
house tender, Columbinc. has returned
from a trip to Tillamook rock to inves-
tigate the damage 10 the light from
the recent hurricane. The sen was
rough, and the chief keeper sent his
,eport to the steamer in u bottle at
tached to "A buoy. The hurricane was
the worst ever experienced on the
coast. Mountains of water dashed
against the rock on which the light
stands, carrying away the top Of an add
joining rock. A crash of glass told Of
the damage caused by the waves and
fragments of rock torn loose from their
foundation and hurled against the outer
glass. which protected the costly lenses.
The panes were all broken, the lenses
ruined, aud tho clock machinery re.
vSlving the light rendered useless. The
force of the wind and waves can be mp
preciated from the breaking OF the
lights 1870 feet above high water. A
monster rock, weighing perhaps a ton,
was hurled mp by the wave nearly 100
feet, and coming down crashed through
the roof of the living rooms, everything
movable being washed away. At one
stage OF the storm the water was six
feet deep in the siren room and four
feet in the living rooms, which are
lightweight feet above high water.
Supplies were washed away or de-
stroyed and the tanks flooded with salt
water. Ordinary lanterns are being
hung in the tower pending repairs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
u DAKOTA NEWS.
Corn Makes More Pork.

CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., Dec. 1.-THE
0chsner brothers of this county have
during the past three months been
feeding wheat by the carload 10 from
80 TO 800 hogs as an experiment After
careful observation IL is their opinion
that o pound of corn will make
more PORK than q pound OF
wheat under ordinary circumstances,
which means rs most farmers would
feed it. The hogs were given all they
could eat-fed rs often as Ave times a
day-with dry wheat, soaked wheat
and ground wheat, and furnished
with an abundance Of good water.
They had every care which all of one
mans time could give them. But the
results were not all that fancy has
painted them by the wheat feeding ad.
vocates. Wheat, they have concluded,
may do very we'll when corn and wheat
are both the same price, but they think
they would rather feed corn AT 40 cents
per bushel than wheat at 80.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
NEW HEBRIDES IN DANGER.
Earthquakes and Volcanic Eruptions
Threaten Their Existence.

Earthquakes and Volcanic Eruptions
Threaten Their Existence.
VICTORIA. Dec. l4.-The Australian
steamer Warrimoe brings the startling
news that n majority of the islands %
the New llebrides group are passing
through a baptism Of fire, earthquakes
and volcanic disturbances, threatening
the very existence of several OF the
largest and best of the islands, includ-
ing Ambrym, celebrated FOR the excel
lence of it's coffee. On the latter an en-
tire village of natives was recently car
ried into the sea. The loss of life Is
estimated at from sixty to seventy
five men. women and children, while in
others of the group fatalities are also
reported. a layer of ashes from two
TO six inches deep covers once fertile
fields. Even the island Of Epi, which
Is much less affected, had, up TO the
9Th Of November. felt siNly-three dis
tinct shocks and for weeks was covered
ly clouds of ashes and smoke. The
traders and planters living or Ambrym
island fled rrecipitately to Port Sand
wich (Malicollol, the nearest port, in
many eases abandoning all their prop
OrtN
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
Cluster Chronicle.
JOSEPH KUBLER, q. PUBLISHER

Four miners arrived in Tacoma from
Alaska last week, bringing each $780,
100 in gold dust, which they said was
he result of two seasons work in tho
Yukon country. They said that ali tho
I'D timers who have been long on the
ground and have mastered its peculiar.
ties, have struck it rich during the
asst season. There is good evidence OF
ihls in the fact that n stcamer called
" Tacoma n few days ago. en- route TO
San Francisco from Alaska, having
lboard about 5000, 900 in gold dust,
which her officers said was a usual load
his ,season. Some big nuggets, aver
lging twenty 10 thirty ounces, have
been found. But the mining is exceed
ngly difficult. About 500 miners will
winter in the Yukon district this year.
Tho influx Of miners has been SO great
bat there is likely TO be a great scare
~ of provisions before spring. "A big
'ush to the region lis looked for next
rear because the piacers have panned
,ut so well.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
What He Was Standing For.

The policeman had been standing or
the corner for about ten minutes and .
fo~xy-looking boy sitting on a doorstep
was watching him. The boys curiosity
overcame him Mt last and he sldleG
along up TO the officer.
Il say. Mr.. Copper" he said, at a safe
distance. what are you standing on
this corner for?"
That's my business he replied. curt.
ly.
"Well, you seem to be tendin' to it,
ventured the boy.
That's what I'm paid for"
"Alle same" c%hirruped the lad. Il
know what you're standin' there for"
~I1l give you a nickel il you'll tell
me-" bantered the officer. as he held Z
coin out to the kid.
Throw it to me" said the boy, keep.
ing his distance warily.
Not much. You tell me what I'm
standing here for and I'll give it ia
you"
The boy came up close enough ia
reach the coin. You're stapdin' here
for ten minutes" he said. with a grail
ut the money and the officer chased hilS
in vain.-Detron Free Press.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
THE DEAD PRE- Ter.
Requiem Mass for Sir John Thompson Ia
spanish Place.

Requiem Mass for Sir John Thompson Ia
spanish Place.
LONDON, Dec. IA requiem mass
was celebrated over the body of Sir
John Thompson IN Lady chapel in
Spanish place this morning. The SER
vice lasted forty-five minutes. AT the
conclusion of the mass the mourners
and friends passed around the coffin
and looked upon the face of the dead
premier. The coffin is of mahogany,
upon which is heavy brass
shield with the inscription: "The
Right Honorable Sir John s. D..
Thompson, i. c., K.C.M.G., NJ =. . G..
Died Mt Windsor castle, December IL,
1894. aged 80 years. Rcquiescat in
Pace" The coffin was removed this
afternoon 10 a private mortuary, where
it will remain until December IS, when
it will be taken to Liverpool and
placed on board the steamer Ma
~jestic. Two plaster casts of tho
features Of the dead Statesman
were taken early this morning. One
OF them was ordered by the Canadian
and the other by the fam
iiy of the deceased. Nothing is Off
cially known us yet in regard TO the
nSderstood mas the povernmeht 10
,,tll;nfr ,l,t I, .h,,,lJ Ia. ylpna
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

ing to get it," Field exclaimed. with q
look Of decision on his face. Mate.
will.you let me have your m~ustang?"
"Why cert, Jedge. I'll let you
have anything that yer want Nate
Cummings answered.
"All right. I'll start tonight. You
boys q 20 on with the arrangements
and have the other good things made
ready and I'll start for The turkey"
"Do you really mean it. Jed Ie?" the
committee asked In a chorus.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
bTrnU. w nu. -oNIu rePIy 10 Nats
sas Eanger said, ina-,em" lone o.
al do sfe nnswkred In a firm

al do sneAnnswkred in a firm
voice, her face Tssaihed with smiles.
Other questions were asked Of Field
and then the minister pronounced
Hattie and the Judge man and wife.
When the ceremony vas concluded
Nate Cummings gave a rousing shout
and, catching the bride in his arms, ha
kissed her, saying:
We'll, Hat, we uns hev lost III bets,
bur we air goin' ter git tn kisses!"
Hattie struggled, but it was no use.
for every N present was bound to
get a kiss from the bride. Field looked
on and smiled. When they were
quoted down Mike Field got up and
said:
"Boys. | played you a kind of scurvy
trick. but think you have enjoyed ii.
Hat and have been engaged some
time and we decided 10 be married on
Christmas. l sent for the preacher
aud he has been here three days. The
turkey and the cranberries came up
on tho last stage. IL was sent out by
my brother ia the east. When ! rode
away the other night ! only went u
short distance and then came back.
Hat kept me upstairs all the lime un.
I'll this morning"
There was a general shout and much
merry-making after this. Hattie got
ali Of her bets and more presents in
gold. Field prospered and after a
time he came back TO New York, with
his wife, a very rich man. The camp
was deserted in a few years, went to
decay and the residents were scattered.
But rs each year comes around Hattie
and Mike celebrate the anniversary OF
their wedding and they will never for
get the first Christmas at Sna1tOwn.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
l.raln aud IrOYihiUns.

CHICAGO, Dec. IL.
Flour-Spring patents, s.. lGo3.W, win
ter patents. S2.Joa2.s2.
Wheat-No = spring, s. a60sic; May;
Csc.
Corn-Cash, 46bsc; closed 49jsc.
Oats-No. > white OF track, S2d3211sc,
Nj, white, 3lslc.
Rye-iSi 90.
B~arley-53d55 Soc.
Timothy-$5.5 SIS
flax-$l.41.
Whisky.
Pork-January, Ell. 90: May, sl2.22ls.
Lard January, s. so; May, S1.15.
ki~bs-.ianuary 1896; May, s617la.
short Clear-5sd54c.
Butter-Creameries, l2a:3c, diaries,
llM19c.
Cheese Cheddars, 9iac; Young Amer
iCas. l0c.
Eggs-2la22c.
Hides-Light AMI heavy green salted,
fully cured, 4lSc; green hides, 2Ia@2Ac;
green salted calf, &c; dry flint, otft.
deacons, each, SOC.
Tallow-No |, solid packed. SC; No. 9,
&c; cake, She.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
RuraIIst-Star consolidation.

HURON, $. d., Dee. l4.-Iion. II. l..
Louclts states that the consolidation OF
The Ruralist with the Star at Aberdeen
does not talk rom him editorial con
troll of the paper. He will still be it's
editor and will also superintend the
editing and publication Of the Ruralist
Iuarterlies, continuing his Office In
this city. The Ruralist will also con-
tinue 20 be the state and national or
gan of the populist party, succeeding
to the circulation OF the Star, which
will be published Us a local populist
paper. w. L. Kidd will have business
management OF the entire outfit. Mr..
Loucks says tho Ruralist will be greatly
improved in every department.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
A New p~0stOfyiee.

LEMARs, la, Dec. IA new post
Office has been established in this
county on section 10, in Liberty town.
ship, with James +. German as post
master. 1t is named Glendale and is
located in the southwest portion of the
county. three miles north OF Millner-
vile md six miles east OF Millnervilie.
The establishment Of this p~ostoff:ce
was made necessary bv the rapid set
Element and growth Of this portion Of
the county.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
indianapolis Likely to he Chosen for Next
y ar's Meeting.

DENVER. Colo, Dee. l5.-Thc consid.
Grafton Of tho political platform was
resumed by the Federation OF Labor
this morning. After some discussion
Delegate Lloyd OF Boston offered n mo-.
ton that it be referred TO the trades
unions for consideration md vote. to
be returned next year. The debate
continued, many delegates favoring
this method OF disposing Of the ques-
ton. The next place Of meeting will
most likely be indianapolis. Louis
Vile will make a struggle for the place.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
SENSATION AT CORNING.
I Prominent Church Woman Elopes with
u Travelling Man.

CREsToN, Ia, Dec. IA sensation
has been created at Corning by the
elopement OF Mrs. II. J. Seigler of that
city and j. Il. Sterling, travelling agent
for the Grand Rapids School Furniture
company.
Mrs. Seigler has been a prominent
and devout church worker. She is pre-
possessing In appearance and had
gained the confidence OF all. When
she left home a couple of weeks ago IL
was ostensibly for the purpose Of visit
ing other towns TO solicit funds to aid
in paying for n new church edifce. She
Joined Sterling, however, and they are
uow travelling together us man and
wife. She took with her the funds she
had already collected. She leaves a
sweet little 10 year old girl and a hus-
band.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

Excellent pianos may be bought In
Europe at perhaps two thirds the cost
Of a like instrument here. and even in
dividnals car import pianos to advant-
age in spite Of the tariff. But n fact
that works pretty effectually to pro-
tcct tho home manufactures is that
either the American climate or the
usual steam heat tends to destroy the
imported piano, SO that even tho temp.
tation OF saving from 5000 to $500 on
the first cost does not induce many
persons to take the risk of an instru.
inent that cannot stand the climate.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

JOLIET, H., Dec. lA.-Captain James
s.. Miller, aged 70 years, committed sui
eide this morning by shooting himself.
Captain Miller served in the army and
was chief engineer Of the Illinois state
penitentiary in this city for twenty.
two years. lie leaves o family and a
large estate. No cause is known. This
Is tho third noted suicide In this city In
the past two months.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
KentucLy sIIiitIs C.rI.a mt.

FRASKFoRr. KY, Dec. l4.-Gov-
n Brown has ordered Colonel z. N.
Gather OF the Second Kentucky regi.
ment 70 repair to Hazard, Perry county.
where the Frcnch-Eversole war has
broken out again. jesse Fields and
Joe Adkins, who caused tho trouble in
tho court room, are still In the mouu.
tsins and are armed 10 the teeth.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
Deadwood Man suicides.

DEADwooD, S. d., Dec. l4.-John De-
laney, an old resident OF the Black
Hills, committed suicide by hang
ing. Delaney has lived In the Hills for
nearly twenty years and was the owner
os several large gold mines in the Bald
Mountain district. lie had been drink
ing quite heavily lately ana that, to-
gether with financial troubles, is up
posed to have been the cause of his
taking his life.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
behind In King Mnlietoa's Wage.

VANCOUVER. Is. C., Dec. 1.-The lat
est Samoan advices. brought hero by
he steamer Warrimoo. say that the
state of political unrest continues. al
though there has been no outbreak for
some time. No attempt is being made
To collect taxes. King Malictoa has
not received u ccnt Of pay for more
than u year past.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

Hip, hip. huITah for merry Christmas!
Hurrnh for ilte worlds ideal Christ,
Who the world would save by the eift he gave
And the human souls that Illus he priced!
That thus lie mGde such n gracious gift
Was tho inspirat!on to mankind,
A elim pse Of heaven 10 show through the rift
That lie who gives will heaven find.
HIP. hip. hurrah for merry Christmas!
Hurrhh for the spirit broad ana FREQ
Which nipples IN smiles and the merriest
Ruiles
And breaks DER the land In CLEANS of plee-
In plce that makes the word for the season
Better rs well MS mcrricr. since
We seek not In vain 10 lind the reason
IL 10 the reign Of the Peaceful Prince.
Earl Marble.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

The doctors have been inquiring into
the typhoid fever epidemic at Wesleyan
university and have arrived at the con.
clusion that typhoid germs will live for
days in the liquid of the oyster shell,
and that oyster diet was undoubtedly
the canse Of the epidemic. 1t has been
demonstrated also that infected oysters
at o party in New Haven were the
cause of p~rostration by typhoid fever
of seven out o: twenty-one guests. In
view Of these decisions the sale of oys
tiers in Connecticut this season has
fallen off in u marked degree.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

Bobby Cat his history lcsson)-~OA
bother! what's the good Of studying
history"
Fond Parent--"A good deal of good.
Bobby. ltshows the ignorant ways OF
our ancestors and teaches us to avoid
them
Bobby-~Well. why didn't they study
history: That would hare let " ouks
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
Allotinx Agent I'm Winter Quarters,

STURGGs, 5. D., Dec. l4.-Major Win.
ter, United States nllotlng agent for
tho Sioux Indians, has completed his
work for the season.. and himself and
crew have laid up for the winter.
Many Indians secured their allotnents
OF land during the year and many
others have made application for allot.
ment neXt year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
FOR a
Mexico Purchasing Arms and Transports
In California Ports.

mextcO ] uTcltslhS 1rHhs anu hrdhsIoi's
In California Ports.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. la.-lt is
learned on what is considered good au-
thority that the Mexican transport
Oaxaca. now in this port, is waiting
here for n decisive urn in the Mexico
Guatemala question. with the inten-
ton. IL wal seems inevitable, of taking
on a cargo of ammunition and arms to
be taken to the port of San Denito on
the Guatemalan frontier. The Oaxaca
will probabl take troops from
Guaymas and Mazntion to San Benito
on the same trip. Alexandra Cerisole
of the Oaxaca would not admit that
such was the purpose Of his visit here.
and reiterated that tho vessel was sim
ply undergoing repairs, and that she
would then await orders from the de-
partment of marine.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

Wash challie in rice water IL you wish
It to appear as good Is new. Boil 9
pound of rice in live quarts OF water.
Cool II to the tcpid point. then put in
the challie aud wash well. using the rice
as soap. Pour OF the water. leaving
the rice sediment. Rub the chaiiie well
In this, rinsing in the poured OF water.
Use no rinsinss water. but hang the ms.
tsrials 10 dry direct from the rice watse.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
on a large dish; then cavie Bin.
with a roasted hnupcb Of v~enison, anu I
then n sight presented itself to the
Snagtownitcs that made them stare

with open mouthed amazement. There
In the doorway. stood Mike Field hold
ing up n dish on which was n OF the
largest turkeys they thought they had
ever seen. When did he come? How
did he get tberep Where did he get
the bird? 1t was decorated, too. with
cranberries. We're they dreaming or
awake?
Boys. here's the turkey and the
cranborries, too" Mike Field exclaim-
ed as he walked across the room and
placed the turkey at the head of the
table.
As the miners crowded 10 their
places they did not notice that Il man
dressed in broadcloth had followed the
Judge into the room, and they were
still more astonishcd when Field gave
him a seat by his side and said:
"a friend Of mine, boys"
The man bowed aud took the seat.
Tho turkey was carved and every ones
dish WAS heapsa apwi,h the good
things. Never had the boys had such
n feast before and theNsSjoyed 1t, car
ing little how hard the storm ragged
without. Frequently during the mea:
Field was asked the question how he
came to get tho turkey, but he refused
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
Davis VIII Case.

BosTON, Mass, Dee. 1.-THE inter-
minablc Davis will case involving mill
ions left by Andrew J.. Davis OF Mon
tana is to have another turn in the
Suffolk county probate court next
week. Efforts arc being made, how
ever. to bring about postponcnent Of
the hearing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
Kearney Bank Closes.

KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. 1.-THE Kear-
ney National bank closed its doors
Thursday. The liabilities as nearly as
can be now ascertained, arc about
SIPS, 900. The county loses $40, 900 and
the city 8 1000. There are no indica.
tions Of a run on the other banks.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

Every mar above As years OF ago
must recall the many smooth and de.
faced United States silver coins afloat
lefore metallic money OF nli sorts, save
small token coins, was driven out OF
circulation by paper currency. A
noticeably worn coin is seldom seen
nowadays. save, perhaps, on the Next.
can border, where shadowy coins fro,n
the sister republic have a feeble circn-
Iation. The Canadian coins hat circu-
late on the northern border are sharply
stamped and of full weight.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
CANDLES Private Secretary.

YANKToN. S. d.. Dec. i+.-Congress-
man-clect Gamble will appoint r. E.
Mcdowell ms his private secretary. Mr..
Mcdowell Is q young man who has
been In the law Office Of Gamble Bros.
10, a number OF years, Is U member OF
the bar, a stenographer and o gentle
man of excellent qualifications.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
REEVES WON'T TREAT.

Tells the Lot Claimants to Talk with
Ills Lawyers.
WICHITA, kas.. Dec. IL. The situa-
tion at Pond Creek this morning is
about he sa;ne as last night. William
l.. Reeves. who claims part of the town
site, absolutely refuses to treat with
the mob that surrounds his housc. aud
Ia 5 referred the spokesman OF the lot
:.aimunts Ia his lawyer. The scntries
stationed around The house TO prevent
Reeves escape arc still on guard, and
they in turn are being watched by
friends on the outside. The tension
between the factions is said to be near
ing tho breaking point.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

Joel Chandler Harris Is said TO be the
most dilidcnt of living American au.
thors--a regular ''Drer Rabbit" In shy
ness. He lives in a pleasant little cot
tage three miles from Atlanta. in q
grove of sweet gum trees and pines
lie never goes into society or to the
thcater. but finds content Ut his hearth.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
Won. n. Paid TnI Alter Chri.tma..

ARMOUR. 5. d.. Dec. l5.-The dis.
bursement Of money 10 tho Yankton
Indians has tcen postponed until a:ter
Christmas TO tho deep disappointment
Of q GROVE Of white men who went to
the agency with all sorts OF things tn
sell to Lo when he got his remittance
from Uncle Sam.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

KANSAS CITY. Dec. II.
Cattle-Native steers, s3.60N4.75: COWS
and heifcrs. Sl.65 a3. 40; stockers ana feed
ers, (! .25d315; calves, s5.00aS.00.
Hogs Heavy, S4.15Gi.45, medium, si.00
ml.3O; light, S3. 90 d4.Gl.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

Hip, hip. hurral, for merry Christmasl
Hurrah. Ond once again hirfah!
IT'S q grand old scnson. when Frolic and Rea.
son
Join hands and dance with old-t!me Awe;
When supeisiit!ons Of other days
And other methods OF old-world lands
stand out for The time from q general maze,
With Fin du Steele ways Joining hands.
Hip. hip. hurrah for merry Christmas
Hurtal for The girls! hirrah for the boysl
Hnrrah likewise for the old. whose eyes
Can still see fun in the ficetlug Joys
The Joys which make OF The children here
Grand men and women ~ future years,
Ard which rs memories long Will cheer
Their lives rs they hear Lies future teers.
Hip, hip. hnriah for merry Christmas!
Hurral for illc holiday that lives
To fond hearts nearest, bccause It's the dear
est
To the soul that it's best 10 others gives
Its best, because on tho wings OF iis spirit.
On tie aspiration ia Christ nnfurled,
1t llfis cncb soul and lain would cheer IL
With views OF anCtlCr HDd Letter world.