davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-07-03

The terrible sufferings of a Tenth
Cavalry company or the Staked Plain OF
Texas, through thirst, are described by
Surgeon King. They we're four days
without water, and the weather was in
tensely hot. Their predicament was
caused by the death of their guide, leav-
ing them to wander by themselves until
a spring was finally found. Their
mouths became SO dry that brown sugar
would not melt in them. Their voices
grew weak and strange. and their sight
dim, and when asleep they dreamed OF
banoueting. A sense of suffocation was
extremely painful. They drank water
greedily, but it did not quench their
thirst-which shows, the surgeon thinks,
that the sense of thirst resides not in
the stomach, but in the general system,
and in this Gaze could not be relieved
until the remote tissues were supplied.
A now mammoth ave has been dis
covered in Wyoming Territory. A
dozen herders planted a windlass near
the mouth of the cavern on Table
mountain, and a man went down with
a lantern, clinging to a rope and spin
ming round q dozen times before be
reached the bottom. There was a sheer
descent of eighty-two feet to the bottom,
where a passage 100 feet long led to
subterran mean chambers and vaults OF
enormous dimensions. The ceiling was
fully sixty feet from the floor, and was
studded with countless stalactites Of all
sizes, from a few inches to fifteen feet
in length. The floor was covered with
n and stalagmites, like Inverted
icicles. In many places the stala titles
were Joined together, having the sp-
pearance of huge hour-glasses, and
forming a number of pillars from floor
to ceiling, adding to the grandeur OF
the scene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler separated in
Hope, Mich, agreeing that each should
be entirely free from interference byt
other. Mrs. Tyler became q house
keeper for a bachelor, and Tyler, in
stead of sticking to the compact, went
to her new home with a party of friends
and tarred and feathered her. A few
DAYS later Tyler wal killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-07-03

The underground world of Paris is
likely to befully explored this summer.
The directors of the sewers has organ
lied an exceptional service during the
EXPOSITION. Four visits will take place
on Wednesday in each week. The
number of persons admitted is fixed at
eighty for each descent. Intending
visitors are requested to specify the
nature of their demands, as the cata-
combs, the reservoirs of Montsouris,
etc., belong to entirely different Sec
tIons of the administration.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-07-03

Samuel Lowery, colored man, of
Huntsville, Ala, has made a great sue
cess in raising silkworms and making
silk. An Englishman gave him some
silkworm eggs, and the city of Hunts
vile granted him use of a large null
berry tree in center of town, enabling
him to make q beginning. He now has
a field planted with mulberry trees, and
100, 900 worms. He estimates that he
will soon have for sale from 1000, 900 to
5000, 900 eggs, worth 81 per hundred.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-07-03

From the returns of the British Board
of Trade for the first quarter of 1878 it
appears that the exports Of breadstuffs
from this country to Great Britain were
S17, 900, 900 in excess of the amount in
the corresponding period of last year,
while our exports of cotton decreased
81, 500, 900 in the same time. The in
crease in wheat was $40, 600, 900; -four,
So, 900, 900; and corn, $4,0O0,0 DOC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-07-03

There are in all Russia but 6,181
letter boxes, but a trife more than are
possessed by the city of New York
alone. The number of postal stations
in the entire country is 4,440, but of
these only 1896 have offices attached,
which receive and forward letters !; 662
of the latter send out mails but once a
week. The letters do not average n a
wear for each inhabitant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-07-03


A collision took place in Quebec, the other
day, between q crowd Of several thousand per-
sonswho had broken into -four stores and the
military, which had been called out. After the
riot act had been read by the mayor Of the city
the militia was ordered to fire, and ten persons
in the crowd were struck by bullets, one re-
ceiving fatal wounds. The crowd then dis
persed. In the evening the mayors house was
sacked. About 500 special constables were
sworn in and three regiments Of troops were
forwarded to Quebec from Montreal by a
special train.
George v, e1-king Of Hanover, died in Paris
recently, aged hfty-nine years.
The European congress assembled for the
first time at the Radziwell palace in Berlin, the
representatives Of Germany, Austria, France,
Great Britain, Italy, Russia and Turkey being
present. The proceedings were secret but
nothing was done except the election Of Prince
Bismarck as president Of tho congress.
The construction Of the Paris exposition
buildings cost 80. 600, 900, which is 5 2 1000, 900
in excess Of the original estimate.
The agricultural collection Of the United
States at the Paris Exposition attracts great
attention.
General Jovellar has returned to Spain, and
Genera! Martinez Campos succeeds him as gov
ernor of the island Of Cuba.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-06
Don't Be Put Aside.

"Don't be put aside" said Henry
Ward Beschsr. in . sermon. There
are only two people who have . right to
put you asids-your doctor and ysur
ssIton. Ne one else. 1t Is ignomini-
GUS to see men sitting down In indo-
lence simply because they are growing
old (; don't seek easy ways. easy ways
lead to rust don't talk about your.
selves, don't talk about your age and
at all events for dscsncy's sake don't
talk about your diseases. II you know
Won have the rhsmatism. that's enough.
Don't bs prsmatursly old; don't bs
older in your feelings than you are IN
fact don't withdraw from your interest
in life, read what is going ON in the
world don't leave to younger men the
tasks OF life and get out OF their way.
Don't get out Of anybody's way. and
above all don't get In your own way.
Mingls with the young; enjoy their
pleasures. David sought out some one
Of his own postsrity. doubtless. to lie In
his bosom and keep him warm. and u 10
we'll for you to be warmed by the sym
pa,hy and companionship OF the young.
Keep young to the last. Blessed be the
man Who goes TO heaven like . boy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.

AT A MEETING OF THE. REPuBLIo.N
a STATE GENITAL. oohAlrTRi. bald Nay
Is, 1873. u was ordered that the Republican
State Convention cohvsne Of xureka. Nevaaa'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-06

nBposrrs ofcorN OR BULLION reesiysd.
IL Athsr ,on opon account or 20 tssus Ckh
T1PICATRs thsrsfor, payable (at the option OF
the hoider) In Gold Hin or San Francisco; 70
mAks collections, purchass Bulion tine most
fsyorabls rates, o. advance coin shsrson WHEN
forwarded 70 the Parent BAnk In Ban Franeiscoj
sells Bills Of Exchange, and transsets General
BankinR Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-06

when somstiues our feet srow weary
On the rugged hills of life.
Tho psth stretching long and drtary.
with trial and labor rife.
We pause On the upward journey.
Glaneing backward o'sr valley and glen
And Sigh. with sn infinite longing.
To return. and try again.
For bslind IL the dew Of the morning
win ell its frvshness and light.
And before ars doabts and shadows,
And We think OF the sunny pisces
We passed 90 eArvIe-sly then.
And W. sixh-o. Father psrnat 10
To return and begin again.
We think Of the many dear once
who.s hves touched ours st times.
who.e loving thoughts and tender smiiss
Float bach hhe vesper chimes;
Aud ssdly remember burdens
We might have hshteued then
oh gladly would We ease them
Could We begin again.
Aud yet, how vain lathe ss-kingi
Lifes duties prc>s al Of Ne ON,
And Who would shrink from tie burden
Or slsh foe the sunshine that's gsnsf
And Il mar be, not far on befofe NJ
walt fairsr places than then
Our paths may Lad BY stili wstsrs.
Thoagh We may not begin again.
Yes. upward snd onward forever,
Bs Our path on the hills OF life.
And erc long Q n liant dawning
win glorfy trial and strifs
And our Fathers hand will lead us
Tend. rig upward then!
In the 10y snd psees Of the better world
He'll Let az bsstn again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-06
Early Days Of Bodis.

- N f.o.- A,..~.
,'usse ~. ns ~. ~, w. " ,o 49,, aa,Vas =,
Monosy' 'of ,Ie nis' 'uns ~
nine years ne Is Pe'naP. uno .o.u's'
p'onSsr ~ 'u.' n o1, .. ,sEo ..'
49, - 1,,n.l II. va. 40
s e.. ".-,.,.. =, an. Mo-
9a. 9t".. y, su' ~ % P'o., ,o.s,.S a. ar
na.,h =, InIs isso H.rs di,ehs.
oA " ,,;. ,.a. an, sshins
VII. uus. ~. ss,,.-;m. NJ. ~.
s,.,.. % ,.ns.s - +. ,.,s ,,eh .nJ sioo
-. -. - r, ,.S.n an, 10 ,h. man w
.,,.s ., III. D;.,,;.,
Q. po1's uN,oo',.a " nns.n
was with 1uase never oo'n ~ Dvs.osn
anu ia'st ~ 'ns MONO uss'ns', ou' Nv
and anothsf party Isl' sna came oVs1
tnis way on pr9sPccuns VIZ.
oe'oosr' poehs sua Asy.o' e,su "
Mono several SACKS OF uit', anu, ~ ,uis
dift made very nAnusomo rs'urns, .nsy
sooa came oaek 70 tnsn camp near TINS
place to prospect iurthsr. Ihs caused
Asrsat many 70 come over 70 whA' 10
now bodis pistnet: aho nenta,'ey
was made 10 see IL ~ was Posslols 70
onng tne wA'er ,iom 'Irs,Is oi'sA'
but u was tnougn, "nPossio's, 10 ,ns
idea was abandoned. a greater poluon
OF those VINO came ovsr 'nsn is'uinsu
TO Mono. In November 1851. thsre
Was avery severe snowsform. and bodis
and his partner getnng scarce ot pro-
visions, went over TO the Mono ssttis-
msnt to get fresh supply. The
snow being too deep Tor animals
to travel they took all tnsy could
carry ON their backs. and again started
over In this direction Mn'n aoou.
three miles from camp poue saw oa'
and toia ms paI'nss 70 M, ~ u, on anu en-
oeA,ot 'o 60 'a.vA -. a,,,,,
somhns syn a,s,.. sasn.I wa, 80 pn5,. '. LII
DC sainsu W .s ~ n,s.s.,. ~ % .nI o..
wrapPeu up IN ms S.a V n ..aasa aaa, a
suuet'ns sea- nusaP'' NJ, ~. ~.
IN reaching MS amp NJ 49,
PAf'ns', anu A - :" A. -,
onngs o, tne 0son u ~, ~ ,,nnJ
whsie poa,s Ia. Ia T,"" n..ssd him
n''n ~. 49, " sh"nid.,. ami bnr;sd him
~ n ~ ~. % ,a~n an. Of this nlses. The
H~. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-06
FITS, EPILEPSY.
FALLING SICKNESS

Months uaass Of Dr.. 0oulArds CelsorA,ed In
fAllible Fit Powders. To convince sufferers
that thess powders will do all Ne claim for
them. we will send them By mail. post paid.
Trial bor AZ Dr. ooulard is the only physician
that has ever made this disease special study,
aud a. % our knowledse thousands have been
Pvrmsnsntly Cured BY the uss of these Pow
dsrs, ve viii guarantee Permanent Curs IN
every case. OF Refund yoa All money Expended.
All sufferers should give thee Powders an early
trial. and be convinced Of their curative pow
err.
Price. for large boz. $500. or four bore. for
eiO.0O. ssnt by mall TO Any part OF the United
states OF Canada on receipt Oh price. or by sx.
press, Z. q. d. Addrvss. -
ASH a ROBBINS
$50 Fulton street. brooklyn, MI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-06
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED I

All sufferers from this dissase that are anxious
40 b. cured should try Dr. Kissner's Celebrated
Coasumpiive Powders. These Powders are the
only preparation known thai viii cure Con.
sumption. and all diseases Of The throat and
lung.-indeed, 80 strong 10 our faish In them.
AMI also 10 convince you that they krv no hum
bus. We will forward 70 svsry sufferer. BY mall.
post paid. Q nee Trial Boz.
We don't want your money until you srs psf-
fectiy satisfied Of their eufstive powers IL
your life 10 worth saving. don't delay In giving
thess Powders trial, ~ they viii surely cure
you.
the United States or CanadA. By mall. on rscsips
OF price. Address.
ASH 4 ROBHIN1
$50 Fulton strcst. lxooklyn. MI.
fs5 Ts-iv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-06

This COMMITTEES recommend 10 the several
County Committees 10 ADOPT such restrictions
Il the primaries ~ shAll exclude al except we'll
Known Republican voters from voting Tor dele
gales TO the State Convention. The manner of
choosing said Delegates was referred 10 the sev.
eral County Committees for their respective
@. @. BATrERMAN. Chairman.
IIEsRr PrrER. Secretary. aus ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-06
Wednesday. September IS, 1873,
At iao'eioek noon Of that day.
For the purpose Of nominating candidates for
Governor.

lisutsnant Governor.
Secretary OF etats.
State Controller.
STATE Treasurer,
Attorney General.
Surveyor General,
Rspressntativs IN Ocngrssa,
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Clerk OF the supreme Court.
Also. for the sslsctioa Of Btsts CsntrHl Com.
mittee, and for the transaction % sach other
business - may properly eons esfors the Co..
vention.
Delegates TO said couvsntion were appor.
toned from each county. - follow;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-06

rsesr.fsi In e.ii Cor rsrcnLlrvs'vofrsIor rlAs.
rkR l.st yoa e.t sos,. worthls.s i-it.iioa. t.oli
lie Unissd ss.tss and Csnsias, And by wEKAs q
fOrTkR, Propftstors. ho-taa. Mas.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21
4 POETS WORRIES.

The poet Longfellow, although naturally
of most amiable disposition, especially I'M
der the assaults made upon his time and
privacy by simple curiosity and literary
l~ion-hunters, would be little short of a saint
If he were not sometimes annoyed by the
pertinacity of unlimited guests. Take for
illustration two instances: Three stylish
ladies, entirely unknown to the poet, sent
in their cards. They are courteously re-
ceiyed by him in a reccption-room. Would
he be good enough to let them see his Ii
brary? The request is acquiesed In. and the
library undergoes inspection. "Oh. it's
loyely.'' $50 nice and now mayn't we
see the dining room?" The cloth for dinner
was laid, and the hour for that meal close
at hand. but nevertheless the aides carried
their point; but when it came to wishing to
be shown the kitchen, the host was fain to
ring for a servant, lest further examination
might extend to cellar or attic. Another
amusing instance, which was related to us
by a friend, was that of an Englishinan,
who, like Sir Charles Coldstream, had trav-
eled everywhere, seen everything, and done
everything, and yet was terribly 'ennuied.
"Haw! yes, Mr.. Longfellow; thought /
ought to see the great American poet, m
sent in macard.' The poet invited his Wis
itor to be seated, when he resumed: Yes.
Won see Mr.. Longfellow, I've been q great
traveller, sir, been all over the Continent;
| been to Ireland, Sweden, Norway" I'm
| deed you must have found much to inter-
est Oh? ' "Well, something but it's get
ting to be an awful bore. Ive just come
from Egypt; old country-antiquities, You
know" YES" replied the poet, "many
interesting remains of past ages" "Ah.
yes-just so, exactly heaps of old ruins. l
like ruins. Now. everything is new here in
America, you know-can't find any old
ruins, 50 thought I'd come and see you."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21

In a wild part of Scotland a dealer in fish
used to drive his cart a considerable way in
land. On one occasion, when passing u
wild moor, where, although there did re-
side a schoolmaster, the knowledge OF the
inhabitants of affairs in general was not ex-
t%ensive, he dropped q lobster. Some chila
dren picked it up, and wondering what the
strange creature could be, took it to the
schoolmaster. The dominic put on his
:" sparticles," and. turning it over and over,
examined it carefully. "Weel," at length
said the oracle. 81 ken maist o. the Won
derfu' animals o creation except jist twa,
elephant and a turtle-doye; and so this
must be ane o. the twa."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21
HoM 3 CIR !;
LYING ON A FARM

,r;rbtly through the midst Of years
ITO" ,;st country home appears!
either busy all the DAY
MY ,,aw corn or raking hay;
In p '"" moving with delight
Ny nr her milk pans. silver brisht'
Alnon Just from school set Free
, "r the garden with our glee!
,ns blood of life was flowing warm
nl sa, was living ON the farm
,.ra the sweet church-going bell
a,er the fields its music fell.
the country neighbors round
,"sor;nr meath the pleasant sound;
u'Ss,. stop awhile beside the door,
.,,, the homely matter Ger
a,se spring corn. the ripening grain
.na..bow we need u little rain
little sun would do no harm.
u.,ntg good weather for the farm"
,vbon autumn came. what JOY to see
,r,e gathering of the husking bee'
a., .ear the voices keeping tune
Ne GIRLS and boys beneath the moon'
N make the golden corn-ears bright
More golden in the yellow light!
e;,ce + have learned the ways OF men,
often turn to these again,
.,a foo, life wore its brightest charm
when I was living Oh q farm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21
POE RECITING "THE RAVEN"

Once, i'll discussing "The Raven" Poe
observed that he had never heard it correct
~ delivered by ever the best readers-that
Is, not as he desired that it should be read.
lhat evening a number of visitors being
present, he was requested to recite the
poem, and complied. His impressive deliv-
cry held the company %spell-bound, but in
the midst of it, l, happening to glance to-
ward the open window above the level roof
OF the greenhouse, beheld a group of sable
faces, the whites of whose eyes shone in
strong relief against the surrounding dark
ness. These were a number of our family
servants, who, having heard much talk
about "Mr. Poe, the poet" and having but
an imperfect idea of what a poet was, had
requested permission of my brother to wit
ness the recital. AS the speaker became
more impassioned and excited, more con-
until when at length he turned suddenly to-
ward the window, and, extending his arm
cried with awful vehemence:
''Get thee back into the tempest, and the nights
Plutonian shore!'
there was a sudden disappearance of the
sable visages, a scuttling Of feet, and the
gallery audience was gone. Ludicrous as
was the incident, the final touch was given,
when at that moment Miss poe, who was
an extraordinary character in her way, sleep
entered the room, and with a dull and
drowsy elaboration seated herself ON her
brothers. knee. He had subslded from his
excitement into a gloomy despair, and now,
fixing his eyes upon his sister, he concluded;
'tAndt the raven, never fitting, still is sitting
still is sitting
On the pallid bust of Pallas, just above my
chamber-door;
And its eyes have all the seeming of a demon
that is dreaming"
The effect was irresistible; and, as the
final "evermore'' was solemnly uttered. thu
half-suppressed litter of two very young
persons in a corner was responded to by
general laugh. Poe remarked quietly tina
on his next delivery of a public lecture h
would stake Rose along to act the part o
the raven, in which she seemed born t
excel.'-Seribmer's Monthly.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21
GOLDEN SHEAVES S.
The soul-yeil sweeps again to place
The golden clasps ore scaled:
No age can read the tablets white
Or secrets there revealed.

We can pardon, but can we forget!
Courage would fight, but discretlon
won't let him.
Men are like words when not properly
placed. they lose their virtue.
Hold on to your hand when you are
about to punch, scratch, steal, or do All i'm
proper net.
The wind is unseen, but cools the brow
of the tcvered one, sweetens the summer
atmosphere. and ripples the surface OF the
lake into silver spangles Of beauty. So
goodness Of heart, though invisible to the
material eye, makes its presence felt and
from its affect upon surrounding things we
are assured OF its existence.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21
HI LITTLE HAND.

## THE LITTLE HAND.
lh,e following article by Jennie Deans,
=, from an old scrap-book, is repub-
.@,,od ,t the request of q friend Of the
|7sBthor:
@S1,ruh with her smiles and frowns, her
pn:ng skies and angry storms, is here
.;n-hcre with her heavy damps, which
noa so often death to the consumptive
E.lid-here with her soft moist winds ;
nj, the scared white oak leaves, which all
II winter long had chung with grateful
bduess to the parent stem, are swept
Sav. to find a grave beside their buried
hers of the past. There's something
fanee about this youthful spring-time
juggling in the arms of winter, yet
Hing all the world to music, with n
n. warm breath-music which sounds so
e a Joyous requiem to his pinching reign,
n he himself is forced to blush and draw
E mantle round him. and retire far back
1Syond Nit. Hecla and its fires.
BBut we have lost ourselves in reverie. 1t
Mss the seoSan which called up a scene we
ne to dwell upon. Just OH a day like this
Men March was showing us her blandest
u lilies, we went to see our gentle Lizzie,
~ where We thought her proper place, out
ging with the birds, but in her chamber,
3lich they said she never more should
I've, and March, the doctor said. must end
III sweet career. For once they were too
r. hit. The flowers of May were neve more
N kiss her feet, but bloom above her head
IN t fair young head. with all its wealth of
re kind thoughts, it's shining chestnut
e. 1rls, and sweet, bewitching face, which
kted on the bosom of her father--a stern
lowed intidel-who hung in speeches.
y guish over his only child. Her mother
E had lost when she was yet too young 10
SIS her much and from that hour his very
appeared to hang upon her daughters.
; knew no other life, no hope OF uniting
T. Ter death. He felt that Abner kneeland
ID said well and truly, that he, "the poor
Rdel, had no God, no heaven, no Jesus
&hrist, no hell" So he had nothing now
N love but her. He knew the book OF
Rtare was most glorious, but then it had
- author. Sometimes he almost wished
child might learn the happy creed her
Mother loved, and which despite himself
felt so sure a safeguard to that mothers
Prlty, but for a child of his to learn thei,
hitting priestcraft, it would not do. No,
"a ! he'd make her all, the very beau ideal
= a woman OF philosophy. Lizzie's owr
fntleness and beauty, made her doubly
ear TO him and then, from accident. one
q "er little hands. from infancy, had hung
wv powerless at her side, and never grew
*Ill> little hand had been to him the objec1
y a childish love, and still his fondest kis.
8as kept for it.
u ne had loved and nursed and taught her
i She seemed part OF his very self. Now
4'eh his bud would sooA burst to a bios
mn consumption laid it's whitening hant
7poh her, and he knew that she must die
~ then this fearful death-this horrit
F''l which knew nc waking.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21

there a prayer went up from lips unused to
prayer. when dust went to the dust, and he,
the lone one, bowling, said 1.-The Lord who
gave hath also taken, too, and blessed be
His name"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-21

Stanley is driving away at his book be-
tween meals, bnt the meals come so often
and are so long that it is as hard to get a
chapter in between them as the Ten Com
mandments between the steals of the aver
age savings bank president.