davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
Teasing a Deaf Miser.

A deaf man-let Us call him Brown
was disposed 10 stinginess and 70 get.
ting every dollar he could out Of every
body and everything He never mar-
ried, but he was very fond Of society.
SO one day ne felt compelled TO give a
banquet TO the many ladies and gen
fIemen whose guest he had been.
They were amazed that his purse
strings had been unIoosed so far and
they thought ne deserved encourage
ment, so it was arranged that he
should be toasted. One of the most
daring young men of the company was
ssieeted, for it took nerve 10 propose a
ess to so unpopular a man. But the
so1ns man rose. and Brown. who had
60 go no<ihed Of what was TO occur.
- lz face In the customary manner
nj nan about to. be toasted And
60 nnat was heard by every one
III LOW who never heard any
-,1s mai was not roared into his ear:
heres to 20. Miser Brown. You
s are no better than tramp. and it IS
suspected that yoa got most If your
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
Wh.r. sh. Was N.edsa.

AZ z Sunday school convention 81
Louisville. Ky IL answer % he ro--
cal OF states reports were verbally
given b. the various state chairDel-
When the Lone star State wss called q
brawuy specimen OF southern manhood
STEPPED out ilto the aisle and With
srident voice exclaimed We repre-
Sent me great state Of Texas. The
first white woman born II Texas :
Sill living She now has E population
OF over 3.Q110oo"
There was pause for moment.
and then & voice from the gallery rang
ont clear and distinct.
SIND that woman 70 wyoming We
neeI her --Everybo5y'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
The Penalty Of Proninenes.

Dorothy's father Is q militia colonel
and on recent occasion she saw him
in brave array. az the head OF his reg
ment
How do you Ike your father in hi
Uniform the colonel asked his small
daughter that night
You looked handsomer than any.
body elSe," said Dorothy Loyalty. and
You held your head up so high, Bui
l think they were mean not 10 let you
have drum 10 play on-'-Youth's
Companion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
The 5ur-lz-s Meal.

Charles Lamb was awakened early
one morning by & 1olSa II his kitchen
and on going downstairs found : bur
gar doing his spoons up IN { bundle
why DIDO yo1 s-s-st-t-teaIF- h
asked
Because In starring returned the
holseore1ker sullslly-
~Pup-p-E-poo- fzf-fuf-fe.lov.- said
the essay1s- -H-h=re's s l-l-leg o.
L-L-Lanb for yol.
And with dex-erOrs movement q
his right leg. he elected re nzrzuder
into The street and locking the door
sScgreiy. went back 70 bed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
Iriury Fem Winter WINGS.

In some Of the prairie states. where
the winter winds are both cold and
dry. II is very desirable that the soil
be well filed with moisture when win
ter sets IN. since during the whole of
the winter evaporation from the young
fruit tree is constantly going on. and
If the moisture Is not in the soil TO
meet this demand the result Is the Sc
rious injury or even death Of the trees
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
When Lincoln s~or..

Il 5 said that the only tine Lincoln
Eas ever heard really 70 swear was on
The occasion Of his receiving tsle-
gan from Burnside. who had been or
Ge7ed 70 20 10 the relief OF RoSecrans
u Chattanooga, who was in great dan
ger OF an attack from Bragg Burn
side telegraphesi from Jo1esboro, far
thez away from Rcsecrans than he was
when be received the order 10 hurry
toward him When BurnSide's tele-
gram was placed in Lincoln's hands
he said Damn Jonesboro- He then
telegraphed Burnside as follows:
Sept. =. ~
II you are 10 DO any good 70 Rosec-zns-
Il vii not DO 70 waste tire a. Joussoo-o.
A LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
Witty and caustic.

A woman suffrage lecturer. accord
ing TO the Boston Globe. recently
brought down the house with the fol-
lowing argument: I have no vote. but
my groom has | have a great respect
for that man in the stables. but am
sure If l were TO 90 10 him and say.
John. viii ron exercise the franchiser
he would reply. Please. mum. which
horse be thatr"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
Prudenee.

\ tall man. impatientiy pacing the
platform Of a waysIde station, accost-
81 z boy Of about twelve.
-'S-s-say." he said. dido y-you know
h-h-how late this train is"
The boy grinned. but made no reply.
The man suffered OUT something
about kids il general and passed into
the station.
4 stranger asked the boy why he
hadn't answered the big man.
.D-d-d'ye wanter see ne g-g-get me
fa-fa-face punched D-d-dat big g-guy'i
t'ink / was mo-mo-mOcking him-'-Ev-
erybody's
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
he ss.vls Llen :. Sew.

Ny husband annoys ne yer! much
shoL HIS buttons are forever coming
Of
perhaps. SAID an Cd fashioned NO
man gently. they are not sswei O.
properly II the first place.
That's just il Ny husband : one
OF Tie most careless sewers / ever
saw
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
a Blessing In Disguise.

Five lands brothers were born on
g farm il Indiana Two OF them are
now members OF congress. one is the
now famous federal judge In Chicago.
one is supervisor OF posts in Porto
Rico and one IS & physician In Ctncin-
natl
We had 10 work from daylight 10
dark on that farm" says Congress
man Charles Lands Father had a
team. and il took up all our time 10 get
enough OF that farm 10 support that
team We were working night and
day 10 get proyender for those horses.
Fortunately one Of the horses died
and couple Of Us got away. Then
the other horse died. and that let the
rest Of Us out. and since then We have
hoped along as best we could
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
orasorr.

what am oratory. Brudder Jack
son.r
"BrUdder Simmins. | will elGcidate.
II you says black am white. dat am
foolish. but if you says black am white
an bellers ike bull an pounds on a
table VIII bofe fists dat am oratory.
an some people wiz believe you
Atlantis Constitution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
The -
Scrap Book
Inssrsrs.ins : Pres.ri,.i,n.

\ lady one day in July visited her
physieian
Madam said the physician. you
are only q little run down You need
frequent baths and plenty o. fresh air.
and advise ron 70 dress in The cool
est, most comfortable elothes-noIhing
stiff OF formal
When she got home her husband
asked what the physician had sad.
'@He.said / must 20 10 the seashore,
do plenty OF automobiling and get some
new sumner gowns
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
q "a. g, Dai-v-

Work in breeding for milk prOduc-
tion AT the Canada experiment farms
seems TO show that "a superior dairy
cows may be found In al breeds; Cbl
pure bred females are not essential TO
success in dairy farming. but pure
bred bull should always be used
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
Took No Chances.

A Scotch farmer went TO town 70
have g tooth extracted.
4 would advise you 10 have il on,
by the painless system II IS only &
shilling extra said the dentist
He showed the apparatus for admin.
fstering gas. remarking that it would
cause him 10 fall asleep. and before he
awoke the tooth would be out.
After reluctantly conserving. the Gus
toner preceded 10 open his purse.
~Oh, reTer mind paying now"
~Hoots. I wasna thinkin' O thot.
but II I'm gaen tae sleep l thocht I
wa Ike 10 coont ma siller first"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21

HIS restless nature had made him &
torment % his teacher ~ dnes. and
one afternoon she kept him after TIE
others were dismissed and had { seri-
ous talk with him I certainly vii
have 70 ask your father 10 cone and
Sc me
Don't you DO il"
-Why not?- inquired the teacher.
cause he's z doctor and charges
s. e visit"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
seq Interest.


The real estate firm OF Solomon &
OfSulliyan had lots for sale in a new
suburban addition. O'SullIvan. young,
enthusiastic and Irish. was writing the
advertisement and urged impending
purchasers 70 seize the passing mo-
ment
Napoleon not only met opportunity;
he created it,
Mr.. Solomon read this line in the ad-
yertisement slowly and carefully. This
fellow Napoleon he said-"whats the
use Of advertising him with our mon
eyE'-Lippincot1's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21

Mother (sn invalid = Elmer. what
did you do with the orange Mrs. Neigh
Dors gave you to give to me yester
day! Small Elmer-It was too sour
for you, mamma. so put some sugar
on It and ate it myself.-Chicago News
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
The Thegsh.fuI Enalexsr.

~A-e yo1 aware. sir sad the faith
fl boozkeepe-. thar today = the for
tteth anniversary o. NJ service with
Jour
Tie eoploysr tooz 3 square box neat
y WRAPPED IN white paper from lis
desk
Il know II, Mr. guile lie said and
I have preparsd ll--le surprise 10.
yo1- Pr accept tbs alarm elOek.
Wit mE rs- wishes for ToIr co1tin-
uesi p'-.ct-i-l--
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
May Hav. Succeeded =. Home.

a physician went rabbit shooting and
returned. tired out and empty handed,
telling his wife he hadn't killed I
thing Thereupon she remarked: Il
tod you so. If ron had stayed al
home and attended to your legitimate
business, you might have been more
successful
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
An lnconsiderate System.

-why don't we take an express
trainy asked the sweet young thing
OF her escort ar a subway station
This isn't an express station" ex-
planned her escort kindly.
How tiresomer' exclaimed the S.
,. t They ought to have express
trains at every station.--New York
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
O-ss In Mo,.zn-

OF thirty-four varieties Of oats test
ed for several seasons at the Montana
experiment station Progress. Swedish
Select and Siberian were the highest
rieIders
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
Hardy Russian Apnles.

Some Of the Russian apples appear
to be harder than any apples Of Amer
lean origin and have been the means
of extending the culture Of this fruit
70 southern Manitoba
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
A Variation In Sport.

what happened when you passed q
law against gambling IN your state:~
The bookmakers got right 10 work
making bets on whether ii would be
enforced or not-"-Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21

Curate's Wife given 70 nerves.
HoppItt, would you mind seeing ne as
far as ny house: The lane IS 50 dark
Cherry Clodhopper-WeIl, I'd rather
not. mum. promised ny young wo-
man I'd chuck that al up.-Ladies'
Home Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21

Art Master pointing TO lean horsel
What do Eou call thats Cabby-An
'orse sir Art Master-A horsel Rub
It out. and Go it again.-London An
Ewers-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
Cause Fo- Envy.

MANY { married woman e1vies you
your place he-e as COOK fo- Is.
Briise--~
Yes u-'cause I can leave and the!
can't --Ilppincot-S
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-02-21
Your Heart.
When Your Heart
Fails to Pump Your
Blood, Trouble
Results.

E---z 49, r.-- ------r.s
1@fS 70 As--- 1888
ss-=- ~zr.-=-z p, <-=s-= exercising etc
y -
y .o- L@ss Pan II !o-l 81 So n
chest hack OF Shoulder. Z -o- suffer
49,, 80 z~--.-=-.= -. <-1a hf-,s
rs, q eo-el, sNo--@- a1A-ss-
peng. pzipitzt.on. redn@ss Of tie tace,
c-sco--o-S u s-=SEllS O. one s-oA
Tie c-ly scientific treatment for this
-.o,. .zs- n. .-o,rr-z q n 1rusz,
-
New Heart Cure
d.. N-es' New Heart Curs ts the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

There are two classes OF savings
banks In France: the postal savings
bank and the municipal and private
ba ks, which are controlled by muni-
CAPABILITIES and private firms are held
accountable TO strict laws similar to
those which are enforced 10 several
states in this country.
The postal bank was established 10
1881, and there were In 1904 1883
local postal banks, with 4,345, 446 de-
positors and deposits OF 1929, l5s, 2eO,
which have since increased to $751;
$40. i23. They pay re per cent in
terest, com pounded, and each deposit
is limited to $685. 80. When deposit
exceeds that amount, the banks will
buy national 3 per cent bonds with
the money. keep them on deposit,
collect the interest and credit 1t to
the new account OF the depositor.
The average amount of the deposits
Is about s54.
The fear that government postal
banks will interfere with private
savings banks Is not borne out by the
experience of France. At the end OF
1904 there were $50 municipal and
private savings banks, with 1,46l
branches-in all 2,0ll places OF de-
posit, with 7,422, 1876 depositors and
deposits amounting to 1866, $685.
The average deposit was $84.4l.
These banks pay and per cent in
terest, depending upon the length Of
time the deposit remains undis-
turbed.
The postal savings bank In this
country would take In millions OF
dollars that the private savings banks
cannot get, notably tie deposits OF
foreigners who are used to postal
banks In their own countries. Under
Postmaster General Meyers plan
this money would be deposited with
local national banks, thus taking out
Of hiding and adding to the available
supply of money for business uses,
untold millions that are needed as a
foundation for credit. AT the same
time, by encouraging thrift and fost-
ering the gowth OF saving habits,
the private savings banks and all the
banks would profit materially.
But Speaker Cannon says we can
not have the postal savings banks
Duluth Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

The Salt Lake Tribune, Daily,
Sunday and Semi-weekly editions
give especial attention to the min
Ing news OF Utah, Nevada, Idaho
and other intermountain states.
These editions also are replete with
the news OF the day, and the most
valuable miscellaneous matter pro-
durable. One OF the strongest feat
ules now being run Is the story on
polyaamy prepared especially for the
Tribune by Elder Don Carlos Musser,
son OF one OF the church historians.
You ought to read this. 1t Is sur
passingly entertaining. II you can
not become subscriber TO The Daily
Tribune at 1890 year, order the
SUNDAY edition ut ~. 90, or the Semi
Weekly at $i,b0.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

John n. Walsh, OF Chicago, VIII,
10 all probability, spend the rest OF
his life Ia the pentitentiary rs re-
suit OF fraudulent banking and de-
frauding a guIlible public. Seems as
II we have heard Of man by the
name OF John X. Walsh In the dim,
misty past Let US see Oh, yes, be
Is the man Who was bowling about
national honor" In 1896 aud the
man who branded Bryan as dishon.
est advocate OF dishonest dollar
Strange how the mind will revert
hack 70 these days when some OF the
Hannanized crowd hobs up TO take
their deserved medicine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

Even II Lawson does apply the
epitnets, "gelatine-spined shrimps,
saffron FLOODED apes, megaphons foot
cd centipedes' and other delectable
names TO the common people, he has
found that these same shrimps were
too smart To Join him In pulling bis
chestnuts from the IRE. The fact
that Lawson has made terms with
the Rockefeller interest and Is TO
have the presidency OF the Amalgam-
ated interests for giving up the light,
makes IL conclusive that Lawson was
trying 70 secure the assistance OF the
people TO accomplish petty revenge
against the gamblers who we're
smarter than no In stock manipula-
lions. The people nave every reason
To rejoice that Lawson has come out
In his true colors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
POSTAL SAVINGS RANKS

Consul General Mason of Paris,
writing to the state department at
home, describes interestingly the
postal savings bank system OF France
and It's relation to the widely-recog-
uized soundness and stability of
French tinnaces.
II may seem like whistling jigs to
a milestone TO keep up the talk about
postal savings hanks In the face OF
the fact that Speaker Cannon has de.
cided that congress shall provide
rome at this session; but IL must be
remembered that there are other
sessions coming. and, let US hope,
other speakers more ameuabls to rea-
son and more inclined TO comply With
public wishes.
Mr.. Mason says that the steadiness
OF French finances and the general
uniform prosperity of the people have
recalled attention during the late
financial disturbance in America to
the French monetary and banking
systems, and ticularlv to their
important aud beneficial role which
Is played by savings banks In that
country. The French peasant and
artisan have been known for MANY
generations rs the most frugal, In.
dustrious aud intelligently thrifty
Of European working people. Their
patient industry, their love for the
soil aud for their various handicratts
and their scrupulous care OF tbei,
savings, form the foundations of tn,
prosperity Of France.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

The daily papers report that the
meeting OF the county assessors
agreed TO make assessments for the
coming year at the foil cash valn-
alton. II this IL lived up TO the only
effect IT will have will be 10 lower
the rate per hundred, but viii not
lessen the aggregate taxes. For
county and state expenses there Is so
much revenue required, and 1t does
not matter, IL an honet assessment
Is made, whether the property is
assessed at one fourth or It's full cash
value.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

The fight Palmer and Buckner,
and later the very Lien who so EN-
pbaticaily demanded the nomination
OF Alton b. Parker, Is making
against Bryan does not seem TO either
disturb the equilibrium Of the Me-
oraska statesman or cause him TO
lose any sleep. After the Denver
convention these boilers will be with
the republican party. 1t is better TO
have an ayowed enemy than d snake
In the camp-it Is then known where
TO lind them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

after six days aud nights the Indians
had fed,
Leaving behind their wounded
and dead.
Oh the tall towering peak.
lie whose bright name IL bears,
Now sleeps In Salmon City
Away from life's cares.
Their tears fell like rain
On that terrible day
When Jesse was killed
And mis- soul fed axy.
lie was brave 10 the last and
Fell like flower In full bloom,
But was taken TO his Maker
Before the day had It's noon.
Composed by G. g. Boone, Mackey
Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

tions surrounding the saloon business
is mand just SO much more drastic.
1t Is strange that they are not far
sighted enough TO see this. When all
saloon men are found assisting the
officers Of the Law In the enforce
ment OF the present laws governing
the liquor traffic, there will be less
demand for further restrictions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

Senator Aldrich's asset currency
bill introduced In the senate should
be very satisfactory 10 the New York
National Banks. There II no use
criticising the bill for the reason
that the people know nothing good
or anything In the interest OF the
people could possibly come from the
hands OF Aldrich In the way OF legis-
lation,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

New Mexico IL going to sent lob
by 70 Washington, consisting OF a
man from each county, TO labor for
statehood. There was such grave
mistake, In the opinion Of leading
republicans, In the admission OF
Oklahoma, that 1t Is possible the
majority have had enough adm issions
until after the next general election.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

Those who think Sectreary Taft Is
entitled 10 the honCrs for being the
champion postponer, win have To re.
wise their opinipns. lie has come
out In the open and actually declared
that the United States can and
should witb-draw from Cuba early In
the spring OF 1909.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

The Pennsylvania 2 cent fare Law
has been declared unconstitutional
BY the state supreme court. 1t must
be that the court OF the keystone
state are trying TO usurp the prerog-
atives OF the United states supreme
court. This Is the worst kind Of
treason.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30

CAMP NO. 1910, NJ. W. d
Meets first and third Thursda
each month.
John J. Gayer V. (
T. j. Atkins. Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
| At the Turn
| Of the Year

AS we enter upon anothd
year we want to extend our bed
wishes to all our old friends an
customers and to express a hou|
that the new year may for a
be both a happy and a prospel
Gus one. We also want to than
all of those whose patronaa
has made 1907 both pleasant an
profitable for us. That we al
preciate your trade we will til
to prove by increasing, If po1
sible, the present high efficienc|
of our service and by using Ell
cry effort to serve your best id
terests. We thank you for Al
past favors and shall leave n
stone unturned to merit a con
tinuance of the same durin|
1908.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-30
ann n.rrLEeaorNn rsemr.

A summers day was done.
The golden clouus had vanished
With the sinking sun.
Dark doomed the Rockies
Against a clear blue sky,
The warm Winds swept the ieafy forest
Bearing the wild birds cry.
Later the full moon rose,
Looked down upon the scene,
With HOOD ~ mystic silver,
Smiled upon the green.
And over the grassy iowiand,
Thanked by the mouatains tall;
The hour Of night had spread
Over us all.
In the heart OF this little valley
On the edge OF a roaring wood.
Facing the angry river,
The ireigter's wagons stood.
There we're seven teams.
Their load consisted 0f -four.
The boys had all retired, ih0ur. j
For IL was close TO the midnight
And across the shadowy country.
Sending It's light afar,
The gleam OF the dying embers.
shown like The morning star.
IL guided hand OF Indians,
Blood.thirsty and bold,
Who lay among the willows,
TIL the light OF morning told.
Then stealing through the darkness,
Like wolves upon the fold,
Ttey waited until daylight when
They made charge like bandits
Of did.
The boys we're awakened
by the spnttering OF lead,
And IL wasn't but second
I'LL they we're out Of bed.
They gathered up their rifles,
And went into the fray,
And they fed tile indians lead
TIL the afternoon OF that day.
The Indians ceased their firing
And reiterated 10 the river.
III gave the boys a chance
To prepare and eat their dinner.
Now was their chance.
While they had time
TO unload the Hour, and make
Breastworks To get behind
They had Just completed their labo-,
And sat down TO rest,
When they saw the Indians charging,
Two In a breast,
With their ehIettain
Riding at the head,
IL was a wariike scene,
When his warriors no led.
They wnoope0 and yelled
To dccoy their prey.
But the boys we're careful,
And under their wagons lay.
The man who owned the teams,
His name was Joe SHELTON,
Who for years had lived upon theplains
And taught the Indians many
u lesson.
The boys were getting nervous,
Angry aud tired,
They rose 70 their knees,
Took aim ana bred.
When the smoke cleared away
From the hillsldes around,
There lay several Indians who had
departed
10 their happy hunting ground.
The redskins outnumbered the
Freighters twenty TO one,
Hut up 10 this time, the boys had left
No loophole undone,
The indians retTeated TO
Tho hillside rayine;
They we're holding a conference
Which was plainly to be seen.
Boys" says Jesse McCaIcb,
It tuttHuUttipi ~ fuHutnk INV
We have got TO send some one,
And who viii goY'
- will, snys noIney,
The half breed scout,
Who was we'll acquainted with the
country
And knew the route.
And stealing from camp.
Under cover Of night,
lie rode swiftly 10 Challis,
fifty miles away
with the news OF the tight.
with twenty picked men as brave
And bold as ever was seen,
over the long dreary road,
Aud Mills and valleys OF green,
With the old pioneer, Ian Richardson
At their head,
Their blood eoursed through their
Veins like molten lead,
Their anger knew no bounds when TOLD
lea AmftaIaf.