Anthony Fejfar Poem Americae

Americae

A Poem

Once upon a Time
In American time
King and Emperor
Anthony Pendragon
Sang a Rhyme

And Americae
Came into being
North, South, and Central
Druid Game

With Houses of Olde
Stuart
Pendragon
Normandy
Told

In Rocky Mountains
And Atlantic Shore
Druid Magic
Has bought the Store

Pacific Ocean
Western Shore
Yanqui Wisdom
Druid Lore

Moslem's bane
Mohammed's dearth
Yaqui Sorcery
Indian's Birth

Northern Yaqui
Wisdom Magic
Yanqui Indians
Never Tragic

When Moslems' come
They will find
The Black Death
Wisdom's Rhyme

Druid Catholic's
Stuart True
The Gospel of Saint Jude
Nativity New

Druid Protestants
Transcendentalists More
Intuitive Feeling
Forever More

Subtle Magic
Christian and Druid
House of Pendragon
Merlin's School

Subtle Graey Magick
Quantum Ryhme
Metaphysics
Wisdom's Time

Thomas the Apostle
Doubting True
Critical Thinking
Philosophy's Due

Wisdom Theology
God of Reason
Hermeneutics
Scholar's Season

America Fades
Amerika is Destroyed
Communists die
Americae's Ploy

Native Nebraskans
Dakotans Too
Yanqui Territory
Wisdom's Brew

The End of Time
Is Beginning Too
The New World
Liberty's Due

The True Story of the Winnebago Indians in Nebraska

An Allegorical Tale about the True Story of the Winnebago Tribe in Nebraska Territory.

This is an allegorical tale about the origins of the Winnebago Indians in Nebraska Territory. You see, a long time ago, there really were no Indians at all in Northeastern Nebraska. Instead, there were a fair number of Indians in Missouri Territory. One day the Chief of the Wango Tribe got into a big argument with the Chief of the Missouri Tribe. It seems the Chief of the Missouri Tribe felt that Missouri Territory belongied to the Missouri Indians for some reason. Rather than fighting it out, the two decided to figure out the issue of which Tribe would live in Missouri by flipping a coin, with the winner and his Tribe getting to stay. The Chief of the Missouri Tribe, Chief Long Canoe said to the Chief of the Wango Tribe, Chief Long Hair, "Tell you what, Longhair, we flip for the right to stay here, heads I win and tails you lose." Chief Wango said, "That sounds great." Chief Long Canoe flipped the coin and it turned out to be heads, so that Chief Long Canoe and his Tribe got to stay and the Wango Tribe had to leave. Fortunately, there was a used RV Sales lot close by and Chief Long Hair bought approximately 500 Winnebago Recreational Vehicles with the wampum he had. So, a new era in Native American Indian history began, the Wango Tribe actually became a migrational indian tribe. They got onto I-70 West and headed for Nebraska Territory. When the Wangos finally made to Northeast Nebraska several days later, they settled on Fejfar land, illegally. At this point, Anton Fejfar, United States Marshall stopped to visit with Chief Long Hair. "Well,' said Marshall Fejfar, "I guess we'll let you stay on this land of ours for awhile so that you can't claim Adverse Possession. But, I suppose that well have to call you the Winnebago Tribe, named after those fancy RVs of yours." Thus, the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska was born, and you can still see them squatting on Fejfar land in Northeast Nebraska to this day, on the so called, Winnebago Indian Reservation.

(C)Copyright 2010 by Anthony J. Fejfar