davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

REV. +. f. LEACH breaches at shiloh,
Second Sabbath III each month and Safur-
day bcfUrc-At Salem Church, Third Sab
bath in each month and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church.
JAMES W. HARPER. D. D. PAs1on
Presbyterian.

REV J. T. DAVIDSON breaches at H
mrr, lst and ,Id Sahbaths of each month.
Al Miulcu, III sabbath ut each month
At Athens, 18th Sabbath of each moutE
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17

The publication Of the GUARDIAN is he
gun under the most favorable circum
stances. Its financial standing is second
to no other country paper i'll the state
MrSsrs. MCCEANIE aud SIMMONS, t@o of
the most solvent men in the parish, gnar-
autccing it, publication aS announced i'll
the Prospectus. The subscription list al
ready numbers over 600 names with salts
factory assurances of large increase.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17
Town OF lIOmcr:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Toner Circuit-M. T.. Church SOuth.
KnN. ]. 4. PARKER, PAsTOR.

Tulip Church - Fn,t Sunday in each
month, At II o'clk, 4 III. Homer Second
and Fourth Sundays III each month, at |
u'clk, Il N. and Fourth sundays NJ : p IN.
Aril"na-lhird Sunday, ut II a III, and
: II III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17

A. regards IT. literary merits, its selections
will bc uf the choicest and most select
kind, cullcd from the leading
magazine, and news
papers of thu day
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17
THE NEW YORK
TRIB u n E..
The Leading American Newspapsr"
LARGEST CIRCULATION
AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE.

1T PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS
The servant Of no man and the slave Of 10
party, it can afford to aud does tell ,bs
truth about all. -----'---'
lit IS IMPARTIAL AND INDI.
PENDENT. Believing in intelligent sat
fragc, it aims to furnish voters the fulles
aud faircst information, to qualify them fs
the wiscst discharge Of their responsibility.
HIT Is, AS 1T ALWAYS WAS
ESSENTIALLY REPUBLICAN. It mar
quarrel i'll the future, AZ il has done in IL
past, with errors of Republican leader
corruptions in the Republican party; bat il
can never cease to be true to Republican
principles, and especially to those golden
doctrines Of civil service reform, hard
money, the sanctity Of the National faith,
and equal justice to all classes at the South,
which formed the corner stone of Presidsni
llaycs's admirable letter of acceptance
WITS MORAL TONE is PURE AND
ELEVATED. The family circle is never
profancd by anything which appear in
the columns of THE TRIBUNE.
V.-THE CHOICEST STANDARD AND
CURRENT LITERATURE Of the day %
presented in its columns, including Cor.
rcspondencc, Poems, Stories, and Reviews
from the most talented and popular written.
Wit Is TIE BEST AND CHEAP
EST FARMERS PAPER PUBLISHED.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has done more to
make good farmers than any other infu-
cncc which ever existed
vII-TIIE MARKET REPORTS Of Tn
TRIBUNE are Indispensable to every buyer
and seller IN the country. Quotations Ne
gwen daily and weekly Of almost every
article housht and sold in the markets Of
the world. and with unyaryinc and almost
intIlliblr accuracy. Its Cattle, Butter and
Cheese and other Markets are the recog.
nizcd standard.
VIII.-MORE COPIES of THE TRIBUNE
are paid for and read by the American
people than of any other newspaper Of
| equal price in the country-a fact which q
the best demonstration of the value Of the
paper.
IX.-TTIE READERS Of TIE TRIBUNE
represent largely the bcst enterprising aid
progressive minds Of the country. Persons
who are interested in pure politics, the ~
vance If scicnco. and the progress OF oYrn'
ion, will find their demands met by The
TRIBUNE.
A.-PUBLIC APPROVAL AND PRCN
FERITY have rewarded the independent
and self respectful course of Til. TRIBUNE
1t has larger and stronger corps OF earnes'
| workers among its friends than ever
fore, and constantly receives from old ~
| new readers words Of encouragement
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17

Swcctcning ones coffee is gcncr.
ally the first stirring event Of the
day.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17
Board of School Directors.

W. J. LESLIE, Prcst.,
DIR. :. !. WEEP Sccy.,
DIR. J. f.. MEADORS, JOHN COOK,
Con. J. :. YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS,
Is. T. LEDBETTER, Bob TARKINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17
Christian.

Rev; +. NJ. NORTHUM breaches AZ I'm
ION Grove, six miles north of Homer, on the
Mindcn and Eldorado road 81 Sabbath of
each month and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17

The ties that connect business
men with the public-Advertise.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17

n good suggestion is like a CRY.
ing paoy at a concert, it ought TO
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17

We confidently anticipate doubling our
circulation within the next twelve
month"; thus Offering to
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17

TOB-WORK NEATLY EXECUTED AT
u this office.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-17

Can guarantee the printing, in tho very
best style, at short notice, of all
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-01

sat down on the steps of an orchestra
and commenced singing in a low plain
tive tone, few verses from touching
and popular ballad. She had an ex-
quisIts voice, and on this occasion il
WIS so simple and affecting, and
breathed forth such a soul of wretched.
ne that tie spectators gathered
around her in mute estoni, hment, aid
all were melted to tears.
\ The story OF one so true to her dead
love, could not bat excite great interest
in a country remarkable for its enthu-
5iasm. A young English officer was
present on tlis occasion, and her sad
story so won upon his heart that he
lsought her acquaintance, and soon Of
' Tered her his hand. But she declined
| MS attentions, d claring that her
Thoughts were irrevocably engrossed
by the memory of her dead lover. He,
however, persisted in his suit, decla-
ring that one who YVES SO true to the
dead could not butprove sffectionate to
the living. Resskel not her love but
her esteem. Her friends joined their
entreatie5 to his, and her objections
were at last overcome. The honor and
worth OF The suitOr were beyond ques
tiOn, while her own destitute and de-
pendent condition was urgent, and she
yielded, with the solemn assurance that
her heart was buried in young En-
NETS grave.
Soon after the marriage he took her
abroad, hoping that change of scene
might wear out the remembrance OF
her early woes.
From place to place he carried her,
in quest of the desired boon, but in
vain. She made an ambiable and ex-
emplary wife, and made an effort to
be cheerful, but nothing could cure the
silent and GevOErIig melancholy
which had entered her soul, and mock
ed all-the Establishments Ct friendship.
Slowly and uncomplainirgly she vast.
ed away in hopeless decline, and at
length sank into the grave, the victim
of broken heart.
Her last requ st was that she might
be buried in Ireland, near the grave OF
him who in life and in death she
loved as woman seldom loved before.
This wish wRs reiigiously obeyed. a
The following beautiful lines, by
Thomas Moore, were written many
yeaia after, to commemorate the mis-
fortune of the broken. hearted girl:
''She is far from Il land where her young he
70 sleeps,
And lovers IRE rot I'd her signing;
But cold y she tt rs from their gaze and
weeps,
For her heat in his grave is lying,
''She sings the W Id song of her dea- native
plain,
Every note which he loved awaking;
All. little they tbi-S, who delight in her
strains,
That the hea-t of the minstrel is brea'ling
"He had lived for his love, for bis country
he died
They were al that to life entwined him;
Nor soon shall the tears of his country be
Z dried, }Es sRE
Nor long " Il rs love stay beh' nd him.
ooh. make her grave where the sunbeams
When they make her a glorious morrow;
Theyn' shine DER her sleep like a smile from
the west,
For her own loved island of SORROW"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-01

/ lie here at rest in my chamber,
And look through the Window again,
With eyes that are charged since the old time
And the sting of an exquisite PEN.
'ris not much that see for picture,
Through boughs that are green with spring
A barn with its roof ay and mossy,
And above il bird on the wing;
Or, 1g nay head thought higher,
Some hi'l sld village know;
And over it a'l the blue heaven,
With WI te cloud floating below.
All. once the roof was prison, ha -r
My mind and the sky were free, ~
My thoughts tn the birds went fly .ng,
And my hopes were heaven to me.
Now come from the I'm tless distance .i
Where fo'' owed my youths wild W
Where they press the wine of delusion
That you drink nd are thirsty stu.
And know why the bid with the spring
time sos.
To the gnarled old tree comes back
He has tried the south and the summer;
He he's felt what the sweet things lack.
So l come With a sad contentment, -
With eyes that are changed, | see;
The roof means peace, not prison,
And heaven smiles down on me.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-01
PoEFRY.
when. You Were seventeen,
* BY JOEL BURNS.


When the hay ives mown, Maggie,
In the yes-s long ago,
And while the westera sky was rich
With sunsets rosy glow,
Then hand in hand close linked we passed
The dewy ricks between,
And / was oue-and-twenty, Mag
And you were seventeen
Your voice was low and sweet, Maggie,
Your Wavy hair was brown:
Your cheek was like the wild red rose
That showered its petals down;
Your ewes were Ike the blue speedWell,
With dewy noisture's sheen,
When was one-and-twenty, Mag,
And you were seventeen. ia.
The spring was IN our hearts, Maggie,
And 2" its hopes were ours;
And we were cI'ildern in the fields,
Among the opening flowers.
Ave; life wss like summer day
Amid the woodlands green, sa
For | was one-and-twenty, az,
And you were seventeen.
The wears have come ald gone, Maggie,
With sunshine and with shade;
And silyered is the silken hs'r
That DER your shoulders stayed
In many a soft end waywerd tress-
The fairest ever seen
When | was one-and-twenty, Mag,
And you were seventeen.
Though gentle changing Time, Maggie,
has touched you in his tight,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-01
Science and Industry.

The human brain is one twenty -eightl
of the body
The sea is still at certain depth
divers report at thirty feet.
If the globe were covered with lay
er of ice 104 feet thick, the heat of the
SUMS rays Tor year would melt it.
The Lord Ro e telescope is, as com
pared with the human eye, rs leo, OD(
te1; ii has a Penetrating power of 800
and can render visible stars whose
light would require $4,000 years t.
reach our earth. - j 80 = =
The nose is so sensitive that air con.
tanning 200, ,000th part of of bromine
vapor will instantly be detected by it
1t will recognize the 900, 0,000th part oi
grain of otto of roses, or the 13,0O0,-
600 b part of grain of musk.
The achromatic microscope shows
the hair to be indented with teeth re-
Isembling those OF a coarse round re %.
but extremely irregular and rugged,
and which all incline in one direction.
from the roots toward their extremity.
A fire burns more brightly when
blown by b3lIows, for the reason that
fresh supply OF oxygen, which unites
with the srbon and hydrogen of the
Goals, causing more rapid combustion
and increa ed heat.
There are in the human voice about
8 perfect tones, but II 7,592, 1S6, ,O44 Ais
different tones. Thus fourteen direct
muscl' :, alone or together, Lroduce
1888; thirty indirect muscles, produce
1874 1923, and all in corporation pro.
duce the above total. - a
The average human body is made Cd
of several pals of water. a m9 IS OF
chafcoal sufficient to cook a good din.
ner, quantity of hydrogen that would
float small balloon, piece of iron
large enough TO make a pocket knife,
and a lump of pho phorus thai would
serve for half Il doZeI box of lucifer
matchf :. also various proportions OF
soda. pota h, lime, magne 3ia, oxygen,
chlorine and nitrogen.
The Scientific American says: "a
new electric lamp, with incandesente @
acting in free air, has been described |
to the French academy by M. Reg.
nier. A thin rod of carbon, pressed
laterally by an electric contact, and |
forced in the direction of its axis on
fixed contact, is traversed between
these two contes. shy pretty powerful |
current, and becomes incdndescent In I
this part, burning and thinning toward
The extremity. AS the end gets used
lp. the rod, continually pushed On,
Zip in the elastic contact, and is thus
kept up against the fixed contact The
heat developed by passage of the cur. (
rent is greatly increased by the com.
pustson of the carbon. .....-..,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-01
A Sharp Lawyer Caught.

New York Commercial.
| A very fair story comes from one O
our courts. One of tho;e shrewd, sharI
AMI sticlawyers, of that cl'ss who
take demoniacal joy and uhspeakable
pride in twist ng witness into laba'
rynth of difficulties, had occasion some
time ago to cross-eXaminea gentleman
of some little prominence. The sparI
lawyer managed, after much skilltu
maneuvering, to so confuse the witness
that the only answer that he could OBJ
tain to his question was, II don't recol>
lect."
When the law yer had had this an
swer returned to him score or so OF
times, his patience gave out. "Tell
me, Mr. j., be exclaime |, with biting
sarcasm, ''do you ever remember any
thing?"
81 can,n was tie response.
"Can you carry your memory back
for twepty years, and tell me a single
Instance that happened then?"
"Yes, think l ycan,p returned the
witne 3, who had regained some com
posure.
"Ah!" exclaimed the lawyer, gIee
fully rubbing his hands, in orthodox
legal fashion. snow, that is consoling.
Come, now, sir, what is the instance
which you remember so well?"
swell, sir, remember that twenty
years ago, when you were admitted to
the Bar, your father came to me to
borrow thirty dollars to buy you q suit
that you might make presentable ap-
pearanee at commencement,an and have
a distinct recollection that your father
never paid the thirty dollars back to
me-" -y..r-.r, .s----ss-v,s
Confusion changes hands at thi-
point of the proceedings, and the law
yer dismisse4 the witness without
more ado
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-01

Gymnastics taught all the pupils of the
Beaver College and Musical Institute, next
year, without extra charge. Sept. 10, 1878.
r. 7. TAYLOR, Beaver, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-01

Bent WOOd-The best Churn in use;
also Rock Maple and ash Dash Churns, at
D. (7112t.) JEPsoN's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-01
THROUGH A WINDOW

By LOU cP DLER MoULToN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-01

'QuERy: Why will men smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros.
Seal Of North Ctl,0linG' at the same
price2" [12 6 1Y]
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-01
ID Hg UGS.

@---@
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-08-01

! Slender gold finger rings bearing tiny
coins are among the late sbsurdities.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
FRIDAY, THE 9th DAY OF
DECEMBER. A. D. 1878,

At IL O'Clock M, proceed to sell,
at the Court House door, in the city and
county OF Los Angeles, State of Callfor-
mia, at public auction, for cash in u. 8.
gold coin, to satisfy said order and ac-
cruing costs, all the right. title and inter-
est ofthe defendant, U. w. Davis, in and
to the following described real estate, to
wit:
All that certain piece. parcel or lot of
land, situate In the city OF Los Angeles,
county OF Los Angeles, State of Caliior-
mia, more particularly described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Comm encing on the north line of
Nichols private street, at or near the
southeast corner of lot No. one ~ OF
block thirty-six (96), Hancock's survey
OF thirty five acre lots or Donation lots;
thence G2l2 degrees Il 228 feet, more or
less, to the western line of Pearl street;
thence N 37& degrees e along the west
ern line OF Pearl street COG feet, more OF
| less, TO the southern line OF Tenth street;
| thence westerly along the southern line
| of Tenth street 3i2 feet, more or less, TO
| land now owned by Irvine; thence south
| 27 degrees west, following the line fence
as now established as the eastern pound
ary OF said Irvine's land, 49S% feet, to
the point OF beginning, containing III.
| acres, more or less.
Given under my hand at the city and
| county of Los Angeles, State OF Caliior'
mia, this 14th day of November, A. D.
| 1878. ii. NJ. MITCHELL,
sheriff.
By James c. Kays, Deputy. nl5td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
SC Nj rf IONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF / Ii Is
l. Seventeenth Judicial District OF tiiu
State of California. in and for the
county of Los Angeles.
A. Lothian andT Walsh, partp ers un-
der the firm name OF A. Lothian ~ Co,
Plaintifls, against IL. j. Wood anu the
Southern District Agricul tural Society, j
corporation, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court oi
the Seventeenth Judicial District OF the
State of California, in and for the county
of Los Angeles, and the complaint flied Ia
said county of Los Angeles. N the oiilec
Of the Clerk of said plstrct Court
sopa mae peepe ee q ,ha ssate waod q dCaer an
Southern District Agricultural Society,
corporation, Defendants.
You are hereby required u appear IN an
actlon hBE9sght agal9st 70, bH lhg sb9y5
the Seventeenth Judicial District Of iis
State OF California. IN ant for the County
of Los Angeles, and to answer the, COM
plant filed therein, within ten days Tex
elusive of the day of sGvice) after the
service on you of this suninons-if served
within this County; Oh II served out
Of this County, but In this District, withih
twenty days; otherwlae, Within forty daST
-or Judgment by defaut Will be taken
against you, accordingto the prayer oi
said complaint.
The said aetipp Is hrueht to obtain
decree from this Court Or the ioreelosule
OF a certain mechanic's lien described III
the said complaint and filed by the said
plaintiffs in the ONCE # the County Res
corder OF said county oil the. 2Uth day of
June, A. ID. 1873. to scare the payment
of an account for mateials furnished for
the construction OF he building de-
scribed in said leln, behnging to said do;
fendant III, ]. Wood, sad claim amopnt-
ing to S40l 40, gold coin; that tho pre- N -
ises covered by said len may be sold,
and the proceeds applied to the payment
of the costs of this suit, 500 aitorfeys'
account, amounting tothe surn OF s40l 90.
and costs OF suit and n case such pro,
ceeds are not sufficientto pay the saipe,
then TO obtain an execution against said
II. j. Wood for the bilance remaining
due, and also that this said defendants,
and all persons claiming by, through or
barred and foreclosed of all right, tttlc,
clalIa, lien, equity OF redemption and
interest ip and'Io Said nortGaged preg,
ises, and for otht 7 and iurther relief,
Reference is had 10 complaint fol par
ticulars.
And you are herebynotifed that If you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required the said plaintiffs
Yill apply to the Court for the reief de-
handed in the saidcomplatnt.
Given under my nand and the seal II
the District C6nt or the Seventeanth
Judicial District of the State OF California,
IN and for the county Of Los Angeles,
this 1irst day O, Oetuber, in the yegr Of
our Lord one thousand eight huadred and
seventy-eight. Nl
By 4. RIMpAU, Deputy Clerk.
Barclay & Wilson. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
oil 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
LEGAL.
Notice Of Executors Sale
of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-.
ance of an order of the Probate Court of |
the county of Los Angeles, state of Cal |
ifornia, made on the 4th day OF Novem-
ber, 1878, in the matter OF the estate OF
Frank Cowden. deceased, the under
signed, the executor of The said estate,
Will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cas- h and subject to con frma
ton by said Probate Court, on SATUR-
DAY, The seventh day of December, 1873.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court House
door, in the city of Los Angeles, n the
county oi Los AZ the rgh. "
C0wden at the time of his death, and all
the right, title and interest that the said
estate has, by operation OF law or other
wise ac1nirea eit other than or IN additiSn
| time OF his death, in and to all those
certain lots, pieces or parcels of land
situate, lying and being in the said
county OF Los Angeles, State OF Califor-
MIA, and bounded and described as fol-
| lows, to wit:
Lot in block IL, range 8. in the town OF
| Wilmington.
Three lots situate in the town OF Will
mington. being lots s, IL and IA, in block
Lot ], block s. range 2. In the town of
Wilmington.
Also, the pro orerty commencing at n
the town of Wilmington ll5% feet from.
The intersection of the west side of said
Canal street with the north side of Sec
ond street: thence westerly on the line
of Canal street ll5% feet; thence at right
angles 100 feet; thence at right angles
ll59 feet; thence at right angles 100 feet
to The place OF beginning.
Lot II, block IL, range Wilmington
Los Angeles county, California.
BLOCK No. 4, range No. 8, town OF VIII
miugton, Los Angeles county.
And also the undivided one-half OF 10
No. l3, block l02. Bellevue Terrace tract
in Los Angeles city.
Terms and conditions of sale:-Cash h
United States gold coin; ten per cent. o
the purchase money to be paid to thu
auctioneer on the day Of sale; balance OF
confirmation of sale by said Probate
Court. Deed at expense of purchaser.
AMBROSE II. COWDEN,
Executor of the estate OF Frank Cowden
deceased.
BY THOM & ROSS, his attorn eys.
November u, 1873. ni3td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
81 Sugtlfs Aerald.
lsD1RECrIos.

.
MI are the flowers and the children, but
their subtle suggestion is fairer:
nsrs 4 the rose-burst Of dawn, but the se-
cfof that clasps It ID rarer;
Sweet The exultancs Of song, but the strain
that precedes II Is swcetefj
Ana never was poem yet writ, but the
meaning outmastered the metre.
Mover daisy that grows, Tut a mystery
euide(h the growing;
Neror river that flows, but majesty
pceptres the flowing;
11ex6r & shakespeare that scared, but o
stronger than he did enfold him;
Nor ever prophet foretells, but mightier
reor hath foretold him.
nack Of The canvas that throbs the painter
Is hinted and hidden;
Into the statue that breathes the soul Of
the sculptor is bidden;
Under the joy that is felt lie the infinite
issues Of feeling;
CrounfnG the glory revealed is the glory
that crowns the revealing.
1rcas are the symbols Of being, but that
which is symbolled is greater;
Vast the create and beheld, but vaster the
inward creator;
Back Of the sound broods the silence, back
Of the gift stands the giving;
Back Of the hand that receives thrill the
sentative nerves of receiving.
Space is Is nothing to spirit, the decd is
outdene by the doing; s
The heart Of the wooer is warm, but warm.
or tho heart Of the wooing;
And up from the pits where these shiver
znd up from the heights where thost
shine,
Twin voices and shadows swim starward
and the essence Of life is divine.
Richard Redf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17


The broken Glasgow Bank had
branch in . medium-sized town in
the north of Scotland, and to this
branch orders were telegraphed on
the morning OF the failure to at
once close the doors. But in this
town the post and telegraph Office
vas presided over by cahny old
lady, who was assisted in the latter
duties by her daughter. Accord
iugly, when the astonishing mis-
sivs arrived, and was being duly
transferred to writing, the old lady
quickly put on her bonnet, went
across to the bank--a few doors off
land drew out the whole of her
deposit. Five minutes later she
was with the rest of the communi-
~ expressing her amazement at
the ominous words, "Bank closed"