created over the years. Some of these may be sung as children songs, and many have become common campfire song for organizations such as the Boy Scouts. These campfire versions are occasionally accompanied by interactive movements, such as sitting down or standing up every time a word that begins with the letter "b" is sung. Two examples are given below, the first may be sung as additional verses or variations for the song, the second a song titled "Oh God, How the Money Rolls In" sung to the tune of "My Bonnie": My Bonnie (variations) Last night as I lay on my pillow, Last night as I lay on my bed, I stuck my feet out of the window, In the morning the neighbors were dead. Bring back, bring back, oh bring back my neighbor to me, to me Bring back, bring back, oh bring back my neighbor to me My Bonnie leaned over the gas tank, The height of its contents to see, I lighted a match to assist her, O Bring back my Bonnie to me. Bring back, bring back, oh bring back my Bonnie to me, to me Bring back, bring back, oh bring back my Bonnie to me. My breakfast lies over the ocean, My luncheon lies over the rail. My supper lies in a commotion. Won't somebody bring me a pail? Please bring, please bring, oh please bring a pail to me, to me. Please bring, please bring, oh please bring a pail to me. My God, How The Money Rolls In My mother makes beer in the bathtub, My father makes synthetic gin, My sister makes fudge for a quarter, My god, how the money rolls in. [chorus] Rolls in, rolls in, my God, how the money rolls in, rolls in, Rolls in, rolls in, my God, how the money rolls in. My mother, she drowned in the bathtub, My father, he died from his gin, My sister she choked on her chocolate, My God, what a jam I am in. [Repeat chorus] I tried making beer in the bathtub, I tried making synthetic gin, I tried making fudge for a living, Now look at the shape that I'm in. [Repeat chorus] Another variant popular in the Scouting movement goes under titles such as "My Father's a Lavatory Cleaner", "Shine Your Buttons with Brasso", and "Sweet Violets". Its history is unknown, but the references