davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
Commissioner Sale OF Valua-
ab O Property,

BbUR5UANT tu O. decree " the Cir.
. cull Court of Washington county
rendered lu the puit of Lindsey aud
wife w. TCmplin bnd others for
partition, the undersigned Commlu-
sIuurf un Saturday, lho l0ih day NJ
Aprll 1881. boo front of tbc Mnyufa
Office in thp town uf G0uds1n, Va.
viii Holl 10 tho HIGHEST bidder tht
three lots md brick house mentioned
in thr plhliurn in lhp above suit,
being lots Sos. Ol. pG uud 100, adluln.
ihH each other mud situated ON The
corner of Scott uud Cumberland Sia
ln The town OF Ou0dUn, w., and
near Jhp dHrDt grounds NJ the Narrow
Oaurp Is R. The Hnld lois will be-
sold assn whole aud w rnrcels. and
hni tnlo adopted which produces lhp
2fpnlcpl price
TERMS or HALEi
The rald house nnd lots will Boz sold
for cash in hand sufficient IN pny The
costs ur Hnil and expenses uf sale. mud
the balance ON credit Of blk, twelve
and eighteen muniha equal install
mpnis with Interest FROM lhy of snlp.
nnd bond Win good prmonnl security,
lor deferred lbympnm. aud lien fe.
talnDd until pufrhnar money IN pnld.
A, FuLKEHsON
Feb ~ 'Al lds Commissioner
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15

1874. ESTABLISHED 1858
SOUTH WEST VIRGINIA
TRQM WORRIES.
With increased Facilities we aronow
prepared to offer o the public
all kinds of
Castinp rs and machinery
Having. perhaps, the largest assort-
tneut of patterns in this part of the
State; MILLING MACHINERY, CIR
GUAR SAW MILLS. MINING AND
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
PUMPS, CRUsEERs sc. We
have the latest patterns and
q most improved PLows, CAST
WROUGHT AND STEEL of
tae latest patterns and i'm
prOvements, sand give
special attention TO this
part of the business.
We have the agency for the sale OF
STEAM ENGINES from 8 TO so horse
power, Burr Stones, Boiling Cloths,
&c.
A second hand WooL ARDING
MAoaINE and PICKER in good
order, for sale, also apair
Portable Mill Burr
Stones.
J. p. BARRETT & CO.,
Mnrnh u. ls70--f Wythevillo.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
Town Property for Sale.
A Chance to Make Money.
Dwellings, and Lots
on Easy Terms.
Take Your Choice.
GREAT TALL In PRICES.

The following described property can
now be had at bargain, or any one Of the
lois described The cost of each piece is
merely mentioned to enable one to judge of
the reductions that will be made. The
owner, MIR. w, d. Jones, is prepared to lose
largely on their cost, ind any orc who wish
es either complete and furnished home,
fitted up with every conyen ence, and situa-
ted in the very centre of town, OF one IL
the suburbs Of the town, CT an unimproyed
lot, can be accommodated, as to price and
terms. The various pieces are described
as follows.
me-. ( Is about ore acre lot, with
large story frame dwelling, with ell
about 30 feet long front portico and side
porch, good cellar, fine well Of water, eta
BILE, ice house and other out buildings
Original cost about $4,000, and situated on
the corner Of Shelby and 9th streets, Bris'
toni Tenn.
no. 9 Is about half acre lot, lying on
the south side of the the Vineyard lot, and
fronting the f. T. Va. and Ga. Railroad ON
the east side and near the Tennessee Depot
and cost originally 1915.
MO 4 Is slots containing q acres on
n i ,antful elevationin Bosangville--oyer.
looking the towns of Bristol, Tenn, and
Good on, Va, and is the handsomeet build
ing site in or near town and cost origin lily
$780,
MO s Is half acre lot in Bristol
Tenn adjoining the Brick House lot Of }.
NJ Barker and lately occupied by Andrew
Gallher Esq Original cost about $500.
These lots are all offered for sale on oc-
commodating terms and for further infor-
nation apply to W. D, JONES, owner,
Philadelphia, Pa, or to W. W. JAMES and
HON. /. c. FOWLER, Bristol, Va. q Tenn.
AUGUST u, l879-f
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
--AnllNT4 WANrED i

Responsible aud reliable n.onls nfe
wanted " every post office IN ihe 4lalc.
The most libuM Arrangements " n homhtr
With OH such rcttouH. IN one couulip. VI
the State n is wcll known that PERSONA who
who have devoted Themselves exclusively
10 lhis buainefs for o. mouth or Two have
madc g pnt very handsomely. isnn ins
cidenlal business 10 has bcrnH source OF
profit 10 many.
The Whig "a especially solicilous Of a.,
friendly olhces and corporation oi rofl
masters, whether bs agents or otherwise,
mob s,-Si
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15

The village of Brevicrcs, In the de-
partment Of Savoy, has been completely
destroyed by two aytlanchcs. Fifteen
persons were killed, The damage Is cs-
timnlNl az 2iO.0OO francs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15

10 obtain glossy skin. Poor upon II
pint of bran sufficient boiling water to
cover It, Let II stand until cold and then
bnthe the face with It, only patting the
skin with soft towel to dry IT,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
THE BRISTOL NEWS
!. &. FOWLER,
EDITOR ANN PROPRIETOR.
TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 1881.
The Children's Music

The Children's Music
We asked where the music came from
That made her so wOndrous fair,
As she stood with the sunlight touching
Her gloss of golden hair,
And her blue eyes looked toward heaven
As though they could see God there.
Hush. said the child, "can't You hear it,
The music that's everywhere"
Col help us we could not hear It,
Our hearts were heavy with pain,
We heard men toiling and wrmglinG;
We heard the whole world complain ;
And the sound Of hooking laughter
We heard again and again,
But we had lost all faith In the music;
We had listened so long in vain.
"Cnn't you hear it?'' the young child
whispered.
And sadly we answered mo"
We might have fancied we heard it
In the dayG Of long ago;
But the music is all Il dcIusion,
Our reason has told Us SO;
And YOU will forget that you heard it
when you knew the sound Of woe.
Then one spoke ont from among us
who had nothing left to fear;
VINO had given his life for others,
And been repaid with u sheer.
And his face was lit with glory,
And his voice was calm and clear .
A he said, 81 can't hear The music
which the little children hear"
--G00d Words,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15

Don't think there I. something mdi-
cnlly wrong about the world because u
don't run ~ your un.lun, There are
thousands who think the mmc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15

"ln choosing wife, says an cS-
change, "be governed by her chin
The worst of Il Il that after choosing II
wife, one IL apt to keep on being govern
ed In the same way,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
Richmond Whig.
Established 1924.
DAILY, SEMI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
DAILY.

DAILY, a prompt and reliable exponent
Of the cyery-day news Of the world--St0te
and local news spoCmlty--o political man
ual aud textbook Tor Viryiniaus, ana a
newspaper tor the masses.
TEKNS.- Per onnum, g., Dix months,
So, three tIoalhs, e. o, one month 90 etc,
SENI.WEEKLY,
The Scientifically WING and advertiser
has eleays been u iayorte with country
readers. II contains from tWenty.thrce to
twenty -Gyc solid columns OF reading mat
te, including ~ the leading eiitoriula and
all the ncws from the Daily except minor
local i,cms. It's market reports ar, lull and
accurate, being frequently aud thoroughly
revised md corrected. It iaa newspaper
whose a,quaiulnuee being once made viii
never be dropped, m our mailing LETS Tor
Years past will show. Il is printed on o
clean ami beautiful type, and the greatest
pains taken to make iH typographical mp
pcarauoc perfect. The Scientifically is
mailed from th0 Office Tuesday aud Friday
mornings and rcachcs the great majority Of
See readers ON the iHmo or following day,
TERMS: Per urnum. a., is months 81.
CLUBS;-for club, Of eight, 10 Tor cent.
of, or copy free; fer clubs Of twelve or
more, 10 per cent of, or two copies Scmi-
Weekly free one year, or equivalent in Doi
ly on Weekly subscriptions.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
.MEEII.Y

Tho weekly WING having been recently
enlarged m,y now justly claim 20 he the
most complete aud oXhnustiNc WccNy pa.
per ever printed In Virginia 10 100 made
up lnr tho farmers aud country renders
especially, farming n compltto md connect
Ell history OF tho times from week TO week,
nothing Of importance is omitted, eth = In
local on State ucws, the latter bling mostly
In tho form of brief aud pointed original
correspondence. The market reports urc
corrected TO tho day OF publication. especial
attention being paid TO tue grain aud tolHe.
60 mUkttH,
Tao management fully appreciates tho
inheritance OF assuring tD aubHeuOcu thc
promrl aud uumilrr delivery o. tNUIr rl.
rciB. iu order That the inrmpr who rides
i've or tom miles TO his post Office for hi8
Weclly newspaper mny be iuro of ludiue
Il there, The mailing department Of the
Whig llicc IL therefore organized on The
mort thorough and careful basis, and The
p allure yr demy Or 70 nCwbtapcr b. 900 event
wlic' nB soon na reported leads 90 uu im.
mediate aud ponrohug inycHi.ution, in
which the po0l-odi1o authorities and rost-
masters generally are over rcudy 20 ns1 w.
such p'hilurc consequently never occure
twice NJ the mmc Office,
Tho price OF tho Wcokly remninf IN.
CHANGED. md couaierIuf ih uio pni
character b. hy for the cheapest nowspn-
per published Boz lho State.
TEBNS.-ycr unnum, On, Fix monthf ~
ccuis.
CLuB5, For clubs Of ton or more, iu
rgr cent oG or t0ry foo, for club. Of
twenty or more, "a per- cent? og ~ two
cop. 90 Weekly or ono copy tcmi'W Weekly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15

The volumes Of the B0sar begin
with the FIRST number FOR January Of
each year. When no time II men
stoned it will be- understood that the
subscriber Wishes 10 commence with
tho Number next after receipt Of or.
der.
The last eleven Annual Volumes Of
UAurERs bazaar. IN neat cloth
hudinR, will he sent 10y mail, postage
paid, or 10y express, free VI expense
provided tho freight does not exceed
one dollar per volume. tor 81 90 each.
Cloth cases for each volume puta.
BILE for binding win be- sent hy mnll,
postpaid un receipt ~ So 90 encli.
RpmiiHucol should bu mndu by
Post ONCE Money order ur DAFT, to
avoid chance Of loss.
AcWspdDCB are not ~ com M@
advertisement Wih0W the ogpFosg or.
dor NJ HARPER & liRofiIEns,
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.
nov % 1850 New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
'7'''''s.''''''
Il M .lHOUSB

Reopened by
JAS M THOAG-A
Main Street, BristoliIenn.
/ HAVE again reopened the ,Thom.
L as House. on Main Street, and am
prepared to furnish first-clSss accom-.
mediation to the public. No money
and no pains will be spared y make
the hotel all it was in its palmiest
days. s,,ayl ,ll-
Boarders will be received on &c
terms. tttaF
Being provided with good 'stablest
am prepared to furnish stalls, food and
attention to horses. tfs ..seySI ,lst
Rail road passengers will find the
house located Uneasy DISTANCE OF the
Passenger Exchange, the tables We'll
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly at the trains tore.
celve baggage and conductsIassengers
Jan g. '74tf e...'sss y ~ W,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
FURNITURE HOUSE.
(uccEssoR TO G, II, MArrcx')

(sUCcEsspR TO G. II, MATTuX.)
Bristol. Vpnl., 81 GoOdson, Wa.
rNHE undersigned wishes to an
I nouuce to the patrons Of the old
reliable firm Of q II. MattoX, and the
puddle gen rally, that he has purcha4-
ed the large and well selected Stock Of
the above establishment and will con
tlnue the business. NJ the old stand
Ferguson Block" Ny stock is the
largest and most varied between
Lyuchburg and Knoxville (ani with
retail prices lower than either) Hay-
ing made arrangements with Mr..
Mattox to furnish me with such work
os / may ueo,Arom time to time | Will
be able TO furnish the public with
such goods rs they have 6cep getting,
both in kind and quality | vii! keep
constantly on hand MI kinds Of WORK,
such as CHAMBER, PARLOR,
DINING ROOM aud
OFF IL SETS.
ALSO all kinds Of Bsdsteads, Bureaus,
Washstands, Chairs DC
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
ILL STR a r Z d.
HARPER's PERIODICAL.

nARrEWs MAGAZINE, One year. "a 90
uARrER's WEEKLY One year, 81 90
nAurERs BAztRR, One year 81 90
The THREE above publication, One
year $1,000
Any n NO above named, one year,
81 90
HARpER's You've PEOPLE, One year,
81 40
P0sidgc Frco 10 all sujscyibufs ~ the
JBYcd States Or CdBudd
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-31
Eminent ShOemakers.

Perhaps it was Coleridge who first re
marked upon the great number of shoe
makers that have become eminent in
various walks of life; and certain it is
that magazines and newspapers have
found in men who sprang from this en-
ployment to higher things many sub
jects for interesting sketches, obituary
notices and special articles.
There was man some years ago in
Portland-probably a shoemaker, but,
at all events, too modest to give his
name-who published book which he
called eminent Shoemakers," and the
recent news that John Macintosh,
shoemaker OF Aberdeen, has written two
volumes OF " History of Civilization in
Scotland will give interest to some of
the celebrated names which the Portland
shoemaker succeeded in bringing to-
getl er.
William Clifford, the founder and
long the editor Of the London Quarterly
Rerie,r, and than whom probably no
shoemaker ever had " one sutor" thrown
at him more often or with better effect,
toiled, we are informed, six long years
at the trade WHICH he said himself he
hated with perfect hatred" George
Fox, whom, by the way, Carlyle has
celebrated as one of the noblest
men in England, "making himself a
suit .of leather" divided his time
between making shoes and caring for
sheep until he began to preach those
sermons of his, and to do that Chris
tian work which finally gave unto the
world the first organization of the So
ciety of Quakers. Robert Bloomfield,
the poet, made shoes, and of him it was
once said that he was "the most spir-
itual shoemaker that ever handled an
awl." Hans Sachs, the friend of Luther,
who wrote five folio volumes in verse
that are printed, and five others that
are not, was a most diligent maker of
shoes in quaint old Nuremberg, and, for
all he wrote, never made shoe the less,
he said, and virtually reared large
family by the labor of his hands, indie
pendent of his poetry.
Among others this author mentions
no less name than Noah Worcester.
Roger Sherman, too, is on his list, and
Thomas Holcroft. Others might be
Henry Wilson one of them. Indeed, it
should not be forgotten that the father
of John Adams, our second president
and the father of our sixth, made many
shoe in his day during the leisure
which his farm-life gave him.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-31
The End Of the World.

James NJ Swormstedt has figured it
ont that the world will come to an end
at midnight of November -, 1881. He
closes his wonderful and fearful predic-
ton as follows:
"It is very remarkable coincidence
that at midnight of November II the
seven stars from whence Christ will de-
scend, and Jupiter, the earth, and the
sun will be in direct line with each
other. The comet will, think, come
straight from this line. The most dire
full effects will follow its contact with
our planet. Both bodies travelling at
the rate of more than a thousand miles
per minute, there can but ensue the
most disastrous consequences. 1t will
produce the most awful earthquakes,
volcanic eruptions, whirlwinds and tor
nadoes the world has ever witnessed.
The mountains will flow down with lava,
also with torrents of water, caused by
the melting of the accumulated snow of
centuries. Whole cities will be swept
away by these floods. Other cities will
be thrown down by great earthquakes,
and still others will be destroyed by
tornadoes and whirlwinds. Many others
Will NC u6oIIOySll Ny illNt
like Sodom and Gomorrah.
"Isaiah xiv tells us the earth will
reel to and fro like a drunkard under
the mighty bombardment through which
it will have to go. st. John says: The
heaven will depart as scroll when it is
rolled together This indicates that
the force of the great concussion will be
so dreadful and produce such a tempest
that the cloud which surrounds the
earth will be rolled together as scroll
and carried off by the comet.
The earth will present wretched and
ruined appearance as it emerges beyond
the comets train. According to st.
John, the world will become panic
stricken as the comet approaches the
earth. Kings will desert their thrones,
great men their estates, rich men their
wealth, the chief captains and the nigh
ty men their armies, and all other men
their occupations, and will flee to the
caves and rocks of the mountains fol
shelter. And after they reach those
places, their terror will be so great amid
the appalling calamities that herald the
approach of the Christ they have so long
rejected they will call for the mountains
and rocks to fall ON them, and hide
them from the face of Him that sittetl
on the throne, and from the wrath o
the Lamb.
"All who give themselves wholly I,
God now, and seek the shelter pointeC
out in the 91st Psalm will receive tn,
supernatural protection promised in thi
Psalm, and will be. made immortal at tn
! s3sming of the Son of God.y.. Y -.:ss.' 3
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-31

Lace braid will be combined with
smooth braid in the straw bonnets this
year, one being used for the crown and
the other for the brim.
The round hats are made in large
picturesque shapes with soft brim not
wired, and lined with plated lace frill,
or else fully puffed satin.
A great deal of ribbon is used for
trimming pokes, and this is from five to
seven inches wide; especially is it wide
for strings, and all pokes have strings.
Plaid and plain goods are combined
in some of the summer suits, the plaids
being used for the plaitings and for
bordering the basque and draperies.
Coifures have just enough additional
fullness, either from falsei hair or in
genious arrangement, to make them
very becoming.
For black round hats there are steel
trimmings, and voluminous scarfs of
Spanish lace put on to cover nearly all
the top of the crown, as well as to sur
round it.
Dark gray shaded to silver gray is q
favorite omber silk for bonnets, the
trimmings consisting of steel and silver
beads, steel and silver ornaments, and
shaded dark and silver gray ostrich tips.
Stockings must match the dress in
both the color of the ground and in the
flower or figure embroideries on the
instep, when the dress is composed even
in part of lowered or figured materials.
Long gloves reaching above the elbow
have the length above the wrist oftener
formed of alternate rows of lace and kid
than of kid alone; the tops are invari-
ably finished with frill of lace above
the elbow.
Combinations of materials seem to be
as popular as ever, and spring costumes
are composed partly of plain goods
and partly of brocade; but when
two fabrics are selected for q dress
they are generally chosen both of the
same color unless for very dressy even
ing toilets, the difference of texture
producing sufficient variety.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-31
HUMOROUS.

Gift-takers think there is no time
like the present time.
Ayoung lady at ball called her beau
an Indian because he was on her trail
all the time.
The mournful cry of the merchant
who does not advertise Isl "No sale
from day to day. y."-Rome Sentinel.
Mr. Edison is now perfecting an il
vention to draw cold water from
watch spring.-Philadelohia Chronicle.
How doth the learned editor
Delight to clip and write F!
He gathers items all day long,
And writes them up at night
An exchange tells of man who says
he has invented perpetual motion. But
it doesn't tell how he got out of the
asylum.
A hen is more apt to have higher
appreciation of the value of an egg than
human being has, because she sets
more on it.
A Boston physician who advised
dyspeptic patient to take plenty of exer-
else was quite taken aback when the
patient told him that he was a letter.
carrier.
The Detroit Free Press states that
the average time consumed by men in
buying hats is seven minutes. The
average time of the other sex is 1T
minutes.
We see it stated that it is impossible
to get warm in cold weather with undi-
gested food in your stomach. Jones
says it is all humbug. When he goes
home from hot supper, somewhere in
the neighborhood of l A. NJ, with his
stomach full of undigested food clear
up to his esophagus he finds it warm
enough. This is about the time Mrs. j.
gets her tongue a-going. Tran
script.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-31
VACCINATION.
What the Best French Authority Has to Say
Ahnuf


About Ii.
We give below the conclusions of Dr.
Froussagraves, celebrated French
writer on smallpox, regarding vaccina-
ton:
l. Vaccination has preserved and
still preserves an incalculable number of
lives.
2. The number of blind and deaf
has considerably diminished under the
influence of vaccination.
3. Vaccination preserves human
beauty.
4. The charges made against vaccina-
ton, when sifted down, are bound to
have no foundation.
5. Vaccination does not cause en-
feebled constitutions nor destroy the
health.
6. 1t does not make typhoid fever
more prevalent
7. 1t does not increase the number
of consumptives.
8. It does not transmit scrofula and
skin diseases.
9. It is only dangerous in the hands
of ignorant and incompetent practition-
ers.
TO- The innocence of the practice is
so marked that in many countries vac
cination is obligatory.
IL. Vaccination is not infallible.
~. Revaccination is necessary when
the initial vaccination has left poor
marks.
13. The fact of an interior vaIiolic
eruption does not dispense with revac-
cination.
IA. 1t is necessary to revaccinate at
ten years, at twenty years and at forty
years.
Is. Beyond the age of forty it is not
necessary to revaccinate the fourth
time, only during periods of violent cpl
denies.
16. 1t is necessary to vaccinate as soon
as possible.
II. Vaccination can be practiced at
the date of birth.
IS. Vaccinations can be practiced at
all seasons.
10. The period of dentition should
not prevent vaccination if the urgency
of the case demands such step.
20. No age is safe from variola, pro-
vided the subject be unvaccinated.
81. Vaccination and revaccination
should only be performed by physician.
%. Well-chosen vaccine matter ex-
poses the subject to no transmissible
disease.
%. Animal vaccine has no superiority
over well-chosen humanized virus.
"a. Well-chosen vaccine, from the
COW or cow-pox, must be carefully gath
cred to make stock for human vaccin-
alton.
25. Living vaccine, inoculated from
arm to arm, must always be preferred to
vaccine in tubes and on quilts.
26. All vaccine on points coming
from an unknown source must be re-
jected.
27. 1t is necessary to place the value
of vaccine in the following order: First
Spontaneous cow-pOX vaccine. Second
Human vaccine transmitted from arm
to arm. Third-Human vaccine trans
planted on heifers Fourth-Recently
preserved vaccine from q pure source.
% 1t is is prudent to make a certain
numDer of incisions.
20. The impression of variola may be
made until the fifth day Of vaccination
80. An infant is not enfeebled by
vaccination.
81. Revaccinations recognize the same
! rules as vaccination.
80. Pregnancy and nursing are not
/ impediments to vaccination.
/ 33. 1t is altogether an advantage tC
/ vaccinate or reyaccinate in times of epi
/ demic.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-03-31
Little JOhnny's Pos UNI.

Possums has tobacco pouches on their
stomachs, and one time there was pos
sum which was show. A feller come
to see the show, and he had a bunch of
fire-crackers, cause it was the Fourth of
July. The feller he took one off and
put it in his mouth, then he lit one of
the others and held 'em out to the pos
sum, and said: "Have cigaretteY"
The possum it snatched them, and
crammed 'em in its pouch, and wank its
eyes like it said: "Now you can just
whistle for your old cigarettes, for l am
regular savings bank, ami"
But bimeby the crackers went off wild
and you never see such a busted bank
like that possum!