davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
|E:sg ER1 7 GERS
MUST HAVE pERISHED'
NO Boats Have Yet Been Able to
Reach the Wreck II 81.
Mars's Bay
BODIES ARr VISIBLE III SUBJ
rhe Vessel Probably CARRIED Crew
Of sixty and an Unknown
Namber az Pas
sengers.


St. Johns. 81 F. Jan. 15.--The
following comprise All the details re-
garding the wreck in ST. Mary's bay
that could be obtained UP to mid-
aight:
The ship Is d two masted steamer, oi
yearly 5000 tons and probably carried
crew Of sixty, with possibly some
passengers She went ashore before
iaybreak on Thursday, striking q
ledge at the foot OF the cliff, where
escape was hopeless. The crew,
.aa..chea sshe boats, but probably dur
ing the panic some were crushed
against sides, others beisg
swamPed and al The occupants apPar-
entity perishing.
The ship was seen TO be on fire py
residents six miles away. ATTRACTED
10 the scene, they found the after half
Of the wreck blazing fiercely and the
fore part under water. Kerosene in
the cargo helped the blaze.
1T that time only three men were
left on board. Two were on the bridge
and one was in the rigging, Those
on the bridge were safe until about 2
b. M, when they were washed over
board and drowned. the bridge being
carried away. The survivor soon after
left the rigging. swami 10 the rocks
and twice endeayored to get footing.
Failing IN this he made his way bacis
10 the rigging, where he died OF ex-
posHre during the night,
Many bodies arc visible tossing in
the surf. Two Of them thrown up in q
cove cannot be reached, owing to the
heavy sea. One is thought to be that
Of woman. Boards and other wreck
age are strewn along the beach for
miles.
| Friday was more stormy than tte
! day before, and it was impossible to
reach the wreck, which has gone to
i pieces to such an extent that ii has
sunk beneath the waves. A severe
| gale is raging, Which is likely TO re-
/ duce her 10 fragments.
The wreck commissioner hopes 70
obtain her name today Saturday..
| Residents along the short made every
possible effort TO rescue the survivor
! In the rigging, but lacking proper out
| Cts they were unable to succeed.
There is only the slightest prospect
that any soul on board escaped death,
as the Intense midwinter cold would
kill any who escaped drowning. A
messenger, who has just arrived from
Peters river, reports that trunk
filed with women's clothing has been
/ washed ashore there, as we'll as a gar,
ment which IS either a waterproof
cape, such as used Ivy a woman, or 9
mans oyercoat. Nearby was founu
some underwear, evidently a mans
marked with the initials, ~. ~"
This seems 70 indicate thai the shiI
had passennersa
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
bonds win Iso Paid.

Deadwood, S. ID, Jan. 13.-tA com-
mittee Of the county commissioners
and the states attorney of Lawrence
county went to Sturgis to confer with
the commissioners Of Meade county in
regard TO settling up the bonded in
debtedness that fell upon Meade
county at the time of the segre-
cation Of the county from Lawrence
county. The amount that Meade is to-
pay is S24, 500, which is past due. The
commissioners of the county signified
their intention Of paying off the in
debtedness as soon as the refunding
bonds Of the county can be disposed
or. There is no longer any i'll feeling
between the commissioners of the
two counties on the matter and the
old 10 per cent twenty-year bonds viii
be paid.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

tween battalion of the Nineteenth
infantry and body of insurgents oc
cupyIng a strong position in the Sud.
leon mountailis. The enemy was rout
ca. The Americans captured smooth
bore cannon, some rifles and de.
stroyed the fortitications. Four Amer
leans were wounded The insurgen,
general, Flores, having established .
rendezvous with 100 men at Humin
gan, province Of Nueva Niscaya, Cap
tain Benson, with two troops Of the
Fourth cavalry, was sent to dislodge
him. The insurgents scattered, theii
horses were captured and their posi-
tion burned, the Americans sustain
ing no losses.
The American forces yesterday oc
eupied Magallenes, province Of Cavite
capturing twenty insurgents, includ-
ing colonel.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
In,lInn I,nnnc Orcr.

Sioux Falls, 8. d., Jan. 15.--Assist-
ant United States Attorney w. q. por.
ter has returned from Gettysburg, $.
ID, where he successfully prosecuted
two government cases before the fed
eral commissioner. One was against
Richard Left Hand, Cheyenne
agency Sioux, for the murder OF his
wife last September The woman,
who was IN d delicate condition, Is al
legged to have died as the result Of be-
ing pounded and kicked By her hus.
band. Ia default Of bonds Left Hand
was committed 10 the Hughes county
jail ali Pierre until the next term of
federal court,
Anthony Rock, farmer living near
Gettysburg. was bound over TO the
next federal grand jury In the sum OF
$500. for sending an obscene letter
through the mails. The letter was
sent TO an enemy Of Rocks living in
the neighborhood and contained Grim
inal charges against people in the vi
cinity. After depositing the letter in
the p0stoffice Rock attempted TO se-
cure it's return, but IL had already
been delivered.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

FavggaDFe Eegac seme sstuAs slun'g
e6tYy Uevsew4

FavgrADle Tsgdc esseg sssuMs slun'e
96kIy Ucvlews
New OK, Jafs. s6R e. Ehh &
Co.'s Weekly Review Of Trade says
The bus1liees of tire new year heRins
well, tho4Rs; here IL s:ssst ssss = much Of the
sss.ss:sss ingFFNFl6ns Ia branches where
last gear iltsifleRs WAS extraordinary
and pricss nave risen greatly, some
pause Is natural, though nothing indit
catee q dNcrease sf consuming disp0-
sitipa eg ssrclta siHg power, but there
Is 4 larLst fike IN Np tgsTs 70 prnsnote the
increase
Monetary conditions have gyosfii
eEsier, win iss recssT5ts of s8,000000
from Tie Interior during the week,
snd further deposits by the treasury
md mere iiqnitIation In specnlntive
shares also helped. Banks report an
increase in their per cent OF coiinfer-
cial loans, aud rates were generalig
more eGay sftPY the decline announced
by European banks.
The Output of pig iron exeea4saass eUn5
sumption ut la.4rrFs The Iron Age
slln..ss::-r on iiiRrease Of a,255 tons in ln-
sold stocks, bat the manufacturer, ap-
parently, consumed during the year
i3,s9TG25 tons, less small net exports
IN December
The increase since 1892 Is about
4,225, 900 tons. on 46.5 per cent Prices
change scarcely any, nor Is new bnsi-
ness significant. The minor metals
are strong ii tone, bait with
out much change in prices,
TextiIe manufacturers are more ftll-
~ employed tt3n FOR q iang time
fhongh scnrcity of water has troubled
some cotton mills. Wool IS not active.
nor are speculatoFs or manufacturers
I'm haste to bny at current prices,
though the good market shows some
advances for the next season, with exc
cellent trade thus far. Cotton goods
have been quiet, and the market for
the material Is uncertain In tone.
While shipments Of btsots and shoes
are heavier than ever hefore at this
season. "a two weeks l70,376 cases,
against Hs,l74 last year and ~, ,751 in
1898, as the rapid distribution 10 com
gumers causes SnoSt urgent calls for
goods previously 'efed, yet dealers
are slow 10 order h. Gin tie fear that
prices will not hold Manufacturers
insist that stiIl further advances are
needed 10 cover the cost of leather.
The Chicago market for hides is
weaker
Cotton moves so slowly that belief
In very short crop IS constantly
strengthened, but foreign demands
are much reduced, also For the pres
ent foreigners are using up old stocks,
instead OF buying more, and the piice
hcsitates. Wheat has been slow TO
move also, Atlantic exports In two
weeks having been only 4,376,5l4 bush
els, flour included, against 0,452, 2,iO6
last year, and Pacific 1,312,093, against
1,524,051 last year. The prices close a
fraction higher,
Corn receipts have also fallen below
those of last year, though the exports
i'm two weeks have been 7,331 ,9s7 BUSH
els, against 7,1O0,913 last year, and
prices have advanced about half a
cent # m..
Failures for the week have been 274
IN the United States, against 31a last
year, and 25 in Canada, against "a last
year, .. .... r.. .
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
WIFE MURDER CHARGED.
Alfred aTorrison's Accident Story
Discredited. .r.

~
Disoredtted. .rr
New York, Jan. 15.--Alfred MOrri-
son, who shot and killed ono of has
wives, with whom he was living In
Mt. Vernon, was arrested yesterday,
arraigned and held to the grand jury
ygYJ T1e charge o1sniurder III Inc IIrsH
degree.
Morrison, on the night OF Decem-
ber 8, shot his wife, Aida, and she
died the following day. He appeared
10 be grief stricken over the affair,
and told pitiful tale of how the
shooting was the result Of fright oc-
casioned by q dream of burglars. The
woman herself, knowing that death
was certain, said that the shooting
was accidental, and attributed it to
the same cause as Morrison did, The
eoroner's jury exonerated him.
Some DAYS later Morrison's original
wife. whom he married many years
aaoNunder the name OF Gordon, gave
ont the information that the man was
bigamist, and had practically aban-
aoned her, and from that time on
facts tending to place Morrison in a
bad light have been developed. The
police have been watching Morrison
ever Slnces hhu ~ Was iuhluAEh l1lAe
he was acting like crazy man. When
he was placed under arrest however,
he was very quiet and perfectly COM
posed. Morrison was committed 10
| iail without bail
The next grand jury will assemble
In White Plains on the first Monday
In February.
District Attorney Andrews claims
that he has sufficient evidence to prove
| that Morrison, in shooting his wife,
committed deliberate and preInedi-
| tated murder,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
DandeIlons I,lcked N winter.

Hot Springs, s. d., Jan. l5.Dr,
Reed, or st, Joseph, Mo-, has decided
to locate permanently IN Hot Springs
The doctor was compelled TO give w
his practice some time ago on ac.
count of asthma, and came TO Hot
Springs three months since 90 seek re.
lief. About two weeks ago ne received
u letter from his wife who Is in ST.
Joseph, telling him 20 come home az
once before he should freeze TO DEATH
that she had heard ii is so cold in Hot
Springs the people put a hot stone IN
their pockets when going out OF the
house In order TO keep their hands
warm. The doctor, answering this let.
ter, sent his wife a box Of dandelions
which he plucked in full bloom In
front Of the Evans hotel, and told her
to pack the furniture and come at
once,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
asuEnrr Ia orrsrnlNa.
Mother Forsakes Her G.lttIe Onc al
9fauv HALLS

StOux rails.
Sioux Falls, S. ID, Jan. IS The case
OF d child who was recently taken
charge of hy the managers Of Ga
Sioux Falls cbildren's home develops
an unusual instance on mothers
cruelty to her offspring. The mother
Of the child referred to resides III
Gregory county. She sent her littls
child from home, and addressed the
following note 10 the family to whom
She sent her. eTaIe the brat; don't
want her; do what yop please with
her; give her 10 the Indians or Kill
her; | never want 10 see her again"
The child Thus cruelty abandoned BY
her mother has been taken charge Oi
by The Children's Home society, and
win receive the assistance and en-
couragement necessary TO make her
q good woman. This case, Il must be
acknowledged, somewhat Skaters the
contention that no matter how de.
prayed mother may be. the love for
her children Invariably remains undi.
unfinished.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
Ponsions ana T'ostnFAstcYs,

washington, JAM t3.--P -Postmnsters have
been appointed as follows: 81
Nebraska--St Clair, Antelope county,
A. A. Saxton, vice a. M, Springer, re-
signed .....
south Dakota Duncan, Buffalo county,
r, "A T,awyer vice John Grace, resigned.
Iowa pensions have been granted an
follows: .. .. ..r...
Additional-Ll5anes Mullen, Webster
city, sc 10 So IneTease--John W. Full
ton, Atlantic, So 10 ST.
Washington, 3 SJan l2.--Pensions have
been granted as follows: ...
Iowa Increase--John Wilcox, Orchard,
$40 to ST. Widows-E elizabeth Cook, Coin,
s..
Nebraska: Original-Leyi Fairchild,
Bertrand SO William McIcillips, Gilead,
Sc; Asa 81 Merrill, South Omaha, $S. Wild
ows-Octavia s. Field, Omaha, S.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
SHOWS real Prosperl,, /.

Huron, S. D., Jan. 15.--Few people
are taking advantage of the provisions
offhe new tax law which permits the
payment of one-half OF the total
amount of taxes due prior 10 the lst
OF March, the lalance TO be carried
by the county until the list Of October
without interest Farmers In this lG'
cality are in pretty good shape fnan'
ciallv and D4hn lnrnns 4lS.earasag.i DON 81
thera prefer to pay their taxes in full
ana get them out OF the way. County
Treasurer Mahaffy reports payments
so far the present year equal 70 those
az previous years, and ii indications
signify anything they mean that the
delinquent tax list next fall win be
the smallest in the history OF the
county. Bankers report few applicn
tlons for money, although there Is
plenty oii hand, which also reflects
credit on the prosperous condition
that prevails here.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

Deadwood, s. ID, Jan. Is. Word has
been received ia this city Of hedeath
of George S. Williams, an OLD soldier,
at the home in Hot Springs. The old
man was resident of Central City
until he went to the Springs He
sawed wood for d living and he owned
some valuable mining ground Ill the
False Bottom district III ia said OF
him that he had money hidden away
in the ground somewhere near - -old
cabin
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
An IDAHO TOWN FLOODED
Potlap River Oysraows and Inun-
dates Kendfick-- -Communica-
ton Cut Off,

Spokane, Wash, Jan, 15.--A tele-
phone message has been received here
saying the business portion Of the
town az KendTiclS, Idaho, is under wa
ter, the PotIap river having over
flowed its banks. The water is said
to he three feet deep in the principal
streets. II Is now impossible to get
word from Kendrick by telephone OF
telegraph. Recent rains and warm
weather have swollen the rivers ol
northern Idaho until the banks are
badly overiiowed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

Sioux Falls, s. ID, Jan. 15.- The
death ISneIl OF ST. Lawrence, one of the
participants in the long drawn out
and sensational Miller-St Lawrence
feud, apparently has been sounded by
the decision OF the state supreme
court Affirming the lower court in the
case brought to prevent the removal
OF buildings from St. Lawrence to Mil
Ter. as announced in brief dispatch
from Pierre. This decision Is Of pc.
culiar interest to u. A. Driver, d
wealthy board Of trade man Of Chi.
cago, Who Is the owner Of what is left
OF the original town property Of St
Lawrence. The town has bonded
debt Of about SOS, 600, and the case Just
decided by the state supreme court
WAS instituted TO prevent entire disso.
lntion Of the town and the saddling OF
This indebtedness ON to few adjoin.
Ing farms, which were taken into the
corporation some years ago so swell
its facilities for bonding.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
LOO yoluntn,r nnnkrnnts.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 15.--Yester-
day before referee in bankruptcy.
Ralph w. ParIimdn, John Rodney, q
liveryman Of Garretson, and Charles
NJ. Hess, q farmer residing near HUI.
ron, petitioned to become voluntary
banlrupts. The former filed sched-
ule OF liabilities aggregating $4,000
with assets at about $500. while the
latter fled schedule Of liabilities
amounting TO 81 600 The hearing for
the appointment OF d receiver for the
Northwestern Packing company, Of
this city, was postponed until the 23d
OF this month to allow Of depositions
being taken ia New York city in sup
port of the claims of certain creditors
OF the company.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
Want RuraI Free IleIlvery.

Elk Point, S. d., Jan. 49, There are
sixteen country postofilces in Clay and
Union counties, nine IN Clay and seven
in Union. Petitions are now being
circulated in the northern and central
portions OF Union county asking for
rural free delivery. The northern
ronte Is to leave Beresford, running
south to point two miles south Of
Nora, taking in Emmett and con-
contiguous country. The petition for
the southern route will ask. that the
mail for Sphinx, Lamont and Nora be
an sent TO Richland from Elk Point,
and from there be delivered daily to
residents. II will be asked that the
carrier be authorized to issue money
orders and register packages. This
route win pass through q country
with a prosperous settler on every
quarter section. Also class Of people
who receive an enormous amount of
mail. The carrier to Richland would
then 1--we here instead Of Sphinx, as he
now does. .4
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
Arreated - rhert.

Canton, S. ID, Jan u.s. H S. Ram
som. Of Sioux Falls, was arrested here
by Sheriff Nelson, OF Minnehaha coun-
ty, on warrant sworn out by NJ. III.
Booth, Of Sioux Falls, charging Ran-
som with stealing valuable jewelry.
Ransom denies the charge. He will
be taken to Sioux Falls for trial.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

Reports from birmingham, Ala,
state that there have been nine car.
loads Of sawed logs shipped to Paris
TO be used in the building OF log cab
ins III the display which will be made
blythe Southern railway The logs are
yellow pine and were cut iu the state
81 Alabama.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
tsIre ~ colorado springs.

Colorado Springs. Jan. II. The entire
business portion or the city was threat
ened by fire which broke out at 4
o'clock this morning IN the May clothing
store Aided by a high wind, the flames
spread rapidly, but were controlled after
three buildings were destroyed. Tho loss
is $3.50 000
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20
SPOTTED TAIL DEAD.

Famous Sioux Chief Passes AwaJ
i'm Paris.
paris, Jan. 12--spotted Tail, the famous
sioux chief, who has been on exhibition
here, died OF heart disease yesterday
aged so
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

Iustice firay of the United Stntss
supreme court Is d good deal Of q wag
aud has been known even when ON the
bench, 70 crack d Joke. On one occa-
sion on attorney was using q map to-
Illustrate his argument Justice Gray
RFled what flIe map was. "A birds
sye view of the land in Controversy
syas The reply. Well said his honor,
Apiease bring II g little nearer 4
1arcnf a birds eve"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

The highest ranking officer OF the
United States nary who will retire
from active service during 1000 be-
c&3ise 81 the age limit ~ Captain W. G.
Gibson. Usually from one 10 fonr rear
adnirals are retired annually. During
1901 Rear Admirals McSair and Schley
ipili give up active service,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

C R iflintinyton IS the only survivor
of the great Southern Pacific quartet,
composed of stluforl, Crocker. Hop.
kins md himself. anl M now owns.
or holds, an option on three-fourths OF
&he stock of the road.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

Rev Dr William Nixon, pastor
asnsfitns ~ SCI Johns Free church,
Nonfvose, is the oldest living Presby-
tcfian eiergysnan isi Great Britain, and
is kN9wn as the fAther Of the Free
cliurcA OF Scotland He was ordained
ih 1891
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

Occasionally Kansas preachers are
yequlred TO hustle as lively as insur-
anse agents On 4 recent Sunday Rev,
~ w. Jeffrey, of Winfield, prenched
two sermons and married three
couples, the wedding ceremonies Ia.
yrlying drive of thirty miles over
muddy roads.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

Western men who claim intimate
knowledge OF the subject declare that
Senator Clark, OF Montana, hps an In
come Of about S20,nO0 a day, or some
thing like $iO.O00,00D annually. II Is
.hoaght that with The possible eNcep.
sion of Belt, the south African Croesus,
90 man in the world hos such a tree
n,endous income as the Montanan man.
named
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

ConRressman Champ Clark, of Mis-
sonri stayed IL AYashington during the
holiday recess, saying he could do
cl0re work In TINT time than IN any
other similar period Of the year. lie
a writing two books about Missouri
md intimates that novel, whose
scenes shall be laid III the same state
may ere long be the product Of his
pen,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

was deeply involved in the recent New
j ork panic to the extent OF millions,
eithcr SIS winner or as loser WAS
James NJ Ffeene, who came ont of the
flgllf With ala extra S5O00,0O0 to his
credit
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

Verdi wRs said TO have entirely Civ
ca mp work ewing to his great age
S5 The composer has lately been
working hard at d new opera entitled
@King Lear" Ain excellent libretto
was long ago furnished him by Arigo
ncito.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

Cornelius Vanderbilt who was fined
FiD0 Inst spring for failure 70 appear
" response ID q summons for jury
ilnty, is going 10 make d legal fight
against payment. when be ignored
snofhersnntmons fronk the same court
sin October so costs were added aid
iudgInent was rendered against HIM
FOR fnilnre.to pay His contention Is
Hint the service of summons was by
null and therefore Illegal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20


sioa$ Fails. 8 ~, Jan. fs.Tt ID ycrA
evident from The parss enblsT.afn an
nonueinR tho death there of Spotted
Tail the famous Sioax chief, thai
SOME unscrupulons persons have been
txiiibiting d flake Spotted Tail for
she ediAeafiqn on the Paris public, ~
tile famonA Sioux chief of thet name
Mas areassiisa ~ - - II 1885,
during y feud among the Indians oii
tlIss ssoFpptlsi reservations where hs
lived. From the Rge given iss tlik
Paris cahlegrhin Df the Indian who
died there II II plain That the exhibit
orB selected an Il4ls::;Ft OF about the
same age an Spotted Tail were he still
iiyingim ORDER 60 make the imposition
more complete spotted Tnl, the fsl.
lnons Brtlc Sioux chief. was the &c,
knOwledged leader Of the progressiyg
element among the Sioux belonging
on the Spotted Tail or, as II is now
better known, Rosebud reservation
and because of this and jealousy on
the part of other ambitious Indians
bitter enrnity toward him was aroused
During the feud he killed an Indian
named Rig Mouth, also prominent
member of the tribe, and later lost
Ills own life at the hands OF Crow
Dog. whe Is yet living on the Rose
bud reservation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

lyalther FTauseE the new president
af Switzerland, is one of the best clas-
vcal scholars III Ills country and has
written learned commentary on the
-Ethicst of Aristotle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-01-20

3ienides heiNR ofNe OF the siickest''
fheinas a Pipit y i go0t story teller
tn appyecjptiyc listenet and can on
etVHFipiy eii sIslg 4 song While ate
;rnainR y FcpnbiIcan dsaHeEa I'M fIic
RiKt kiae of Ks Dfk Oh one occs
kIoai ile sfns called Dn f0f d spaert.
b3se hong headed senaEof seeing iiat
Al.s 9o-..'ssSraass< had he'd sts iill 0f ora
nhN ofefed y sssIiE q patri0tle song,
3Fbilb ~ did with such SplrIf ~ ~.
iyet The political chains 0f All those
presebi, Besides riAkln9 thcta sun
aaeie his personal allies.