davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-13
THE FINAL SCENES.

Matters then ambled along comfortably
after the adoption of the platform the Gin
Cinnati platform without scratch until
the time of nominations came. The honor
of nominating Greeley fell to Mr. Snow, of
Illinois, who fought so hard to get the floor
that he deserves high reward from the
amalgamation party if it ever gets control
of the Government. The only votes
against Greeley were six from Delaware
for Jas. A. Bayard, New Jersey nine for
Bayard, Pennsylvania twenty one for Jere-
miah 8. Black and two blank, West Vir-
ginia two for VIM. S. Groesbeck, Florida
two blank, and Georgia four blank-fcrty-
six in all; while the remainder of the 1872
were cast for Greeley.
Mr.. Bayard, of Delaware, protested
against the whole proceedings of the Con-
vention.
The following is the result of the vote.
Whole number of cast, 1872.
Horace Greeley, $780, [Great applause
James A. Bayard, of Delaware, Is.
jeremiah s. Black, of Pennsylvania, 81
VIM. S. Groesbeck, of Ohio, 2.
Blank, 8.
For Vice President, whole No. of votes 732
Ii. Gratz Brown. 713
John w. Stevenson, of Kentucky 6
Blank votes 10
The Democrat party slain, 1t followers
to swear allegiance to its slayer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-13
CAMPAIGN WING.
4 Months for 40 Cents.

We will send TIE WIG Campaign Paper, from
the 9th Of July till the Presidential election in Noven
Der, for 40 Cents
We propose to expose the Democracy in their new Toc
of attempting to steal power disguised in the Old
white hat and coat of Horace Greeley We are fighting
the old party of treason strategem and spos
mean 10 beat them by exposing their little game" to
cheat unsuspecting Republicans by adopting the farmer
of Chappaqua as a blind
The friends of GRANT AND WILSON, and of the
Republican party in Cecil cannot aid the cause more
eectualy than by making effort to get up Campaign
Clubs for The Wing every Post Office in the county
40 cents for months will not much more than pay
for the paper The Wing is printed on
An No ramnaru subscriptions received without they
are &C accompanied by the cash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-13
FIFTH DISTRICT.

No. l. ilson's-Nam j. Wilson, John McNamce
and Anthony George.
No. 2. Hart's-Robert Hart John A. Wilson, and y M
W. Scott
No 3. stone-John Davis, William Nancy and Joseph
Veach.
No !. Chapel-Crusen Biles, Samuel Price and William
Pryor
No. D. North East-Johnson Shippers. Isaac n Benjamin
and John s. Ferguson.
No. =. union-ColunIbrs W. Ford, Christian Wingatr
and Alexander Rutter
No. I. Union Grovc-Robert Cameron, Thomas Phillips
and James Jones.
No. g. Burns'-Samuel Burns William Reed and John
Riddle. ~
No. 9. Marinn-Jamcs A. Lakeland Thomas Williams
and William Thompson
No. 10. Washingon-.I. ". Clifford, Thomas Throston
John ,Ianney.
No. H. Oak Grove-Joseph Miller, Edgar Moon, and
Joseph Lort.
NO. L. carpenters Point-William Ievcrin, William
f. Owens, and George ". Barnes
and John y. Eia.h ' = ~ ''''f'e'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-13
A Greeley Recruit.

Col. W. U. Saunders, one of the colored
big guns of Baltimore, who has figured
conspicuously as politician in the Repub-
lican party in the past, and who had been
appointed as an Elector on the Republican
ticket, has come out in proninciamento
letter declining the honor and declaring for
Greeley. This Mr.. Saunders had been a
special mail agent, and lately dismissed by
the Postmaster General, for what cause we
have not learned-perhaps nothing for him
to do. After this proceeding in Civil Ser
vice, Saunders discovered very soon that
ga profound duty to my race, and the de-
mands Of an unselfish patriotism requir-
ed that he should join Greeley and the
Democracy. 1t is astonishing how sud-
denly the loss of synacure Office will eff
feet the " demands of an unselfish patriot
ISM" The sorehead disease is famous
recruiter for the new "reform party
With sucll leaders of the party as Greeley
and Saunders, the famous " colored ora
tor " of Baltimore, it is not easy to mag
inc the quandary of the rural Democracy
of our county. The colored Colonel blows
loud blast on his trumpet to announce to
his new friends his coming, and in the
authoritative language of leader lie pro-
claims to the Democracy that sit is an
open question whether the Liberal Repub-
lican party is not after all the true Repub-
lican party Of the country"
just think of such insolence from a de-
scendant of Ham to our proud Caucasian
Democracy The ''true Republican party"
which they, as an act of grace may be per-
United to vote the ticket of, but no intru-
sion of any of the out-of- fashion principles
of the old Democracy will be submitted to.
This is repast the Caucasians will doubt
less relish as all dessert. We suppose we
will hear no more of "negro fobia'' and
"black and tam party, since Colonel
Saunders announces himself as leader to
the Maryland Democracy. The Democrat
ic papers Of this State, for some days past,
have been inquiring about, and proclaim
ing with evident disgust that there was a
niger " Elector ON the Grant ticket for
this State. Will the Grant Elector trans
formed to the Greeley orator and Demo-
cratic leader resemble the "rose by any
other name" to our Democratic fellow
citizens who have been holding their noseso
THE South DEMANDED TIT has been
alleged that Greeley and the Cincinnati
Platform were accepted by the Baltimore
Convention "because the South demanded
it, This being true, the Northern wing
of the party has not forgot its subserv-
iency to the South" Buchanan was
accepted because the South demanded it.
So was Pierce. and Polk, and later J. c.
Breckenridge.
The Republican party don't submit iG
sectional demands, but have nominated
General Grant because the best interests
Of the whole nation demanded it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-13
Trustees Of Public Schools for tie Fourth,
Fifth and Ninth Districts,
FOURTH DISTRICT

No i, Cherry IIill-Dr r. C. Carter, John RAMSAY and
5. kcnnard hir.
No.. .. Hays-W Campbell james SicKane, and John
Devinney.
No 8. Jacksons-Wiiliam Wade T. Jefferson Scott and
Hiram Walker.
No. 4. Union-Amos Alexander, George S. Scott and
John Seminar.
No. G. Rock-.Ionathan Yerkes Alfred Mackic and John
McCeary.
No. I. Centre-Reese Mahan. Jorjon Wright and J.
Strahorn.
No. s. Big Elk-James X. Willis, Joseph Steele, and
David Dcvelin.
No g. Fair view-IIiram Clement, John W. Boueweu
and Robert Mackcy.
No. 10. Cartcr's-Joln McCrery William Otley and
.insenh Scnrhnrnut.,n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-13

eB The weather has been so facilitating
ly and demoralizingly hot that we are COM
PEELED to ask the forbearance of our friends
for not having forwarded to them our GUS
tomary semi-annual statement of their
accounts, but we hope to be able to do SO
in a few days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-13
PHILADELPHIA.
WlLTBERcER'S
E'LAVORING ExTRA ACTS

FLAVORING EXTR
are warranted equal to any made. They prepared
from the FRUITS and will b." lunnd much better thar
many of the EJrr6rfS that sold. Ask your Grocer
or Druggist for WiIthergrr's Extracts. BARLOW s
INDIGO BLUE is without doubt the best article in the
market for blpeiHg clothes 1t will color more water
than i0W tunes the same weight of indigo, and much
more than any other rdSh blue in the market. The
only genuine is that put up al ALFRED WHTBERGER's
DRUG STORE No .3 Nerth Second Street phil,delphia
Pa. The I,rEls have both WILTBERGER's and B.RLow'
name ON tIen.a others counterfeit. For sale by
most Graccrs and Druggists.
WILTBERGER's lNDELIBLE INK will be found
on trial 10 be superior article. Always hand
sale at reasonable pricrs. Pure Ground SPICES
Genuine Medicines ChaHiois skins. Spnngee Tapioca,
Pearl, Sage, and ii! articles in the drug line, at
ALFRED WlLrBERGEE'S DRUG STORE
N" 2a3 North Second St, Philadelphia, Pa.
July l, 1S.l-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-07-13
TRUSTEES of PUBLIC SCHOOLS
in 9th, 18th and Sth Districts.
SIXTH DISTRICT

No. l. Stone-M. j. Hunt, James A. Hea,lley, and
Joseph l.. Stephens.
No. 2. FaImingOn-Eiijah Hester, W. T. Brickley and
James Egan.
No. 3. Jeierson--Iohn Lakeland, James Cameron and
Joseph r. Thomas.
No. 1. Chapel-F. NJ Rawlings, James Toulson and c.
F. Abrahans.
No. 5. Monroe-lsaac r. Taylor, Joseph Friar, and
James A. Coulson
No. 6. Kissing Sun-B,rclay Reynolds, Jesse A. Kirk
and Job Haines.
No. :. Oak Grove-B. c. Reynolds, Z. H. Reynolds and
W. W. Wiley.
No. S. 0ctoraro-James NJ Evans, Ohio REYNOLDS and
VIM Richards
No. 9. Hickory Grove-R. II. Nesbitt jeremiah Swisher
and Frank Balderson.
No. TO- Liberty Grove-Robert A. Saunders R. f. Row
land, and Hugh Wright.
No. H. Loves Run-Wm. W. Moore, Stephen Richards
nd m i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-29
NO.e6

a SToRYSFOR DUNG 8 LADIES With. "A
LITTLE BRoTHER. The moral to the fol.
lowing, told by thesnfterer, is too apparent
to mention. Younssladies will hereafter
run their brothers ont when gentlemen call
Pm certain thasI wished somebody would
spank the young rascal. I'VE talked OF
mountains, hills, wales and eataracts-l be- ,es
lieye said waterfalls, when the boy spoke,
upand said: "Why, sisters got trunk fuii
up stairs; pa says they are made OF hosshafr. !. ,
This revelation struck terror into me, ana
blushes into the cheeks ofmy far comp IN
ion. S. 81.
1t began to be very apparent 70 me tnas !
must be very guarded IN what sa'u, lest Sne
boy might SIP " nus remarks lei az uncal.sa
Tor pace :. ~ laGt, 4 tpInea ~ y goey ssesS.on
to Inn ma tolasG ne oqGlss.o ,ityA.i s
with he ana see wnaI H,ce ei'Ichols "e .'.' y
woke of calves nv brother owned. The word
calves ruined ali. The little one looked up
and said "Sistcr's got dozen pair of them,
but She don't wear 'em only when she goes
up town on windy days" 'Leavc theroom.
YOU unmannerly little wretch" exclaimed
Emily; .leave Immediately"
81 know what you want me to leave the
room for" replied he. "You can't fool me;
you want to sit on that mans lap and kiss
him, like you did Bill Simmons the other
day. You can't fool me. 1 jest tell you
Gem me candy, like he did and I'll 60. You
think because you've got the Greciau bend
that you're smart. Guess [ know thing
or two I'm mao at you, anyhow, be-
cause papa would would have bought me a
ton Yesterday. if it hadn't been for gettin'
them curls, dog on yer! You needn't turn
so red in the face, cause can see the paint.
There amt no use winking with that glass
eve of vourn, for ! ain't goin' out O here;
now that's what's the matter with the pups.
T don't care if YOU are twenty-eight years
old Won amt no boss O. mine."
FREEZING MEN BY OoNrhAcI' 1eato
past Ii. Keys'r Y Co., through thcir agents
have had the contract tor furnishing the
pubic buildings ana omteS aa mlt StS.es 20 anaro u
ton, as is alleged is move. anu P.oIIao.e' .|
The stoves are taken out OF the rooms In the
Spring of the year and arc resoid g I the ne
city each fall, thus giving "o ''A,P"1 is
a chance to double their money by buying
IN tneir OWN P'oP0iV INV
some time had not Edward II. Marrenner
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-29
A Simple Remedy for Dandruf.

There arc doubtless few persons, especially
among gentlemen, who do not suffer from
the Inconvenience of dandruf. Physicians
seem to consider it not of sufficient impor-
tance to engage their attention, and the
moor victims are left either to practice their
virtue of endurance, or for cure, to try
some of the many nOstrums advertised i'll the
public prints.
The intolcrable itching which frequently
accompanies the troublesome complaint, is
not the only unpleasant feature, as to per-
sons of any prctcnsions to ncatness, the ap-
pcarance of the white scales on the coat
collar and shoulders is very Objectionable.
The writer, during number, of years,
tried the different alcoholic solutions OF cas-
tor oil and many other preparations without
permancnt benefit, and as last resort, was
led to adopt the plan of cleansing the seal r
with borax and carbonate Of potassa. This
proved effcctual, but after persistent treat
ment of some months the hair became sensibly
thinner, and perhaps would have soon disap
pearcd altogether. The belief that dandruf
arises from a di3case Of the Skin, although
physicians do not seem to agree on this point
and the knowledge that the use Of sulphur il
frequently attended with very happy result
in such diseases. induced me to try it in m,
own case. A preparation Of one ounce o
flowers of sulp phur and ono quart of waite
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-29

FRUITS OF RADICAL REcoNsTRUcTIoN.--
W. ". Holden, late Governor Of North
Carolina impcachcd and deposed from Office,
fugitive from his native State.
Scott, Governor Of South Carolina, openly
accused of theft, and presented for impeach
meut by a convicted telon ex-Congressman
of his party. ~ :,
IIarisson Reed, Governor of Florida, now
inpcached by Radical Legislature for high
crimes and misdemcanors
Rufus X. Bullock, ex-Gov>rnor Of Geor-
ria. fed from his Capital and is fugitive
from justice for theft.
Yarmouth, Governor of Louisiana, ac used
by his own party Of high crimes and misde'
meanors, now before "A Congressional inves
tigating committee.
Davis, Governor of Texas, impcached tol
high crimes and ulisdemcanors ly Radical
Legislature.
Powell Clayton. L. S. Senator an ex-GoV
crnor of Arkansas, on trial at Washington
for illegal practices in occurring his election
to the Senate.
VIM. B. Stokes, late candidate for Govern
or of Tennessee, OH trial before the Unltec
States Court at Washington, tor detraudlns
the Government of bounty money.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-29

AN EXCITING RAILROAD RACE.-Ihe
Richheld Springs correspondent of the Uti-
ca Herald tells the following as having oc-
CURED last week
"Four freight, cars, heavily laden with
lumber and merchandise, had been brought
up to the junction near Cassville by coal
train. They were carelessly uncoupled on a
grade Of ofeighty-fvc feet to the mile, and i'm
mediately began backing toward Utica. They
gained momentum at fearful rate, and all
efforts to stop them by throwing rails and
other distractions upon the track, were III
effective. A train had left for ) l)isa bu.
eight minutes before, and every one was well
aware that the heavy freight cars would, in a
few moments, go crashing into its rear. For.
tunately, the engine Of the coal train stood
on switch, and Engineer Ferrell at once
determined to give the flying cars chase.
All hands mounted to the post ofduty, the sig
nal is given, and fearful race is begun.
There is awful danger ahead, for if the work,
men should have the rails up, or the flying
cars themselves should leave the track, every
man would be in eternity in and instant.
Mile after mile the chase iskeptup, and the
locomotive gains n III by ZACH.
At last the fugitives are overtaken-the
critical mement has come. A mistake, and
all is over; the flying cars will only be hasten
cd in flight by the collision. But the fire.
man and brakeman are reaching down from
the rear of the tender, one with the draw
bar and one with the coupling pin. The
cars touch; the draw-b1r, skilfully guided
enters the socket, and the pin drops 10 its
place The danger is over, the speed gradu'
ally checked, and in few minutes the en-
CINE and the rescued cars arc again climbing
the grade to Cassvile The deed of the en-
cineer and his faithful assistants was one o.
ttruc-bius hereism, and will long be rcmem
bered hy. those in the crowded passenger
tram witch was but few hundred feet in
advance of them, and whose lives they saved
at the imminent risk of their own"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-29

Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y, in his
book on Chronic Diseases, says in regard to
his Golden Medical Discovery, with which
our readers are familiar: "From its wonder
full power over Consumption of the Lungs, I
had thought strong y OF calling 1t my CON-
sumptive Cure; but from the fact that it is
perfect specific for the sore throat and hoarse-
ness n to which ministers and other public
speakers and singers are subject, and also
for Bronchitis and scvere Coughs, and is an
invaluable Blood Purifier, l decided not to
apply to it a name which might mislead and
prevent its use in other diseases for which
it is so admirably adapted.
"It will cure cough in one half the time
necessary to cure it with any other medicine,
and it does not by drying it up, Lut by re-
moving the cause-subduing the irritation
and healing the affected parts"
This valuable medicine is sold by all first
class druggists.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-29

A Memphis mother, finding her son OF
sixteen about to engage in duel with an
other boy of the same age, gave him severe
spanking with paddle, and broke up tho
affair of honor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-29
SAVE YOUR RAGS!

IN mn mounds Clean Linen and Cotton RAGS
:n,sd for which the highest market price will
E. paid. Apply at this office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-29

TIE World TO Stop IN 1S73.-Ihe Se-
cond Advcntists are at it again. At con-
vention held in Rochester, they have definite
" settled the time for the total destruction
Of the world. 1t is t. take place in 1873.
DR.. Barbour, who has prepared several
charts from which he has lecturcd extensive
" of lite. from Boston to Rochester. on the
coming of Christ in 1873, made speech on
the signs of the times, and cited articles in
the london, Quarterly, the Edinja"yh R"''er,
Biuckcood's, and several American maga'
zines. quarter!ics and newspapers to show the !!
enormous proportion of the Communists
rapid growth the past year and its present ;15
threatening aspect. There were Che said
500, 900 members in this country and NIL
lions in Europe. Wendell Phillips was
member, and said in his recent lecture IN
Music Hall, Boston, that Europe was rest
ing on a volcano that threatened the destruG
tion of all her thrones" And ltthe Churef
would not discern the signs of the times, the
world did. and ''mens hearts were failing
them for fear. and for looking after the thing
that are coming on the Garth"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-29

was made. The clear liquid was poured. off,
after thesmixture had been repeatedly agitat,,
ed during intervals Of a few hours, and the
head was Sattrated with this every morning.
In a few weeks every, trace Of dandruffha
disappeared, the hair became soft and glossy,
and now, after a discontinuancet of the treat
ment for eighteen months, there's no indica,
ton Of the esreturn of the disease. Il do not
pretend toTexplain the nsodasopera,ldi ofthe
treatment,for it is well known that sublimed
sulphur issalmost or wholly, insoluble, and
the liquid use was, destitute of taste, color or
smell. The effect speaks for, itself. Other
persons :tpshom it hos been recommended
have hadkkhe, same result, ,and / conmuni-
cate, ,tte ssS of my experiments in the be
lief that Be- Yslab Leland aceeptable to
many gk Use suffered in the same manner
as myself .r f..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29

dssp~soasl. asi 10 ahniish ia,sill nf1r
tesh taes apd FNaform, mast een-
menee IN Chr. highest Eaakasof society. and
wken 4 Som1r 6rst vensares 20 ride Sitn
c&U8 h5oeSfA suleFssp .sshca1sd nsesdver-
tissE the fact in advance. TO ksssea-
pAasaneapeepesxEssN eaae ee1eEgapr-
|govdss ,ss 4 ssF Ssys p oysrRhel9 The
raoyeuent wwisk ridicule. Even tks e6as-.
ssszA @0ei1 ne Hxve NE Aee Do ssts 49,
lyssse<tsvuds sGrsuDnRefehe nsk. =
ouev, tAsassAn aeAspscss tseasd.aed
shriHkips. yonangtn - forth and dcty' the
rabhls Z Central Park Is not the place 10
inaugurste The movement xgxinss the side
saddle. The 6sss venture must BE- 10 -
msrs sssls3sassPos.s A ps;vsss domain.
like she BlOouips Grove Park. 10 the hess
suited 70 the psrpsse, This park IS own.
cd by club Of gentlemen who, are fond
of field SPORTS. The members occupy
leading pnsisisns 10 The rarhs of sociesvs
and theslioes sasic wives and siaashx's
have the power to stamp aev uoTemeas
with the, seal Of fashion. No vulgar cr0Sa
strncgYe among the pines to gather around
aud cast ridicuie epon nything that pare
and reGued Seman may attempt. The
grounds are being improved all the while.
The club-house. located on the hill. which
slorcs gently down to the pebbly beacF, Of
Like Giles. b being built. I, viii b dn-
ished By the In Of April. aud already -
nuutsgrof gentlemen have made arrsngc-
tiehts II speud the summer q, the park
with their fsmilfes. As the GLIB men,
besship 10 6xclasiss. the society az tho
park next sa6sE ax.muss necessarily b eK 2
clusiys; The very place is suggestive of
such hea!th.giving spots as rowing. arch
ery. pistot Shooting, aud horseback riding;
and. vhilo the l&dses sre learning to row
aud shoot, they can start the custom of
riding as Grace GREENWOOD rode in, thsT
Yossmi;a Valley. Is.may prove q small
beginping, but then it viii be a beginning.
and this Is an important step in all reform
movements. Mr.-G;les. The President o.
the Blooming Grove Park Association. ia
vors ths idea. and next summer he will
do his best to have ladies Of unqucs-
tionable social position try tho experiment
ofiidine aIstraddle up among the shady
pines of Pennsylvania in fact. in join
lug in the chase up there. woman's safe.
tv impsrahvcly demands that she shall :
ride With two feet in stirrups. We hope
the sxpcsiment will prove successful. In
the nsme. Of hum anity to woman aud tho
horse. We say. Down wit!r the side.aad.
die.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-29
from t,s 7,4y. Fis,d and nd Faru, =,


Dowx WITH rms SlBE-S SApDlE-We ad-
NIT that woman looks graceful in the side
saddle. but it ls p:ain thai in sitt;Dg side
ways ona horse she is placed at great
disadvantage 1t is difficult for her to
control visions animal, ard in a bard
run or q bold leap, her seat must be un-
steady. The position. is constrained and
fatiguing. and in case Of losing her balance.
she is in dagger of oeing caught and drag
ced by the horse ifcr long skirt is al
ways in the way. and it often proves
Moose Of des,h. The sisle-saddleN repre-
seuts one o, the ol5cs, traaiiioss CT cInes-
trianship, and therefore il will not be sur
rendered withouta Stubborn f:ht. We
can scarcely expect wenhsn ~ form so
beautiful sspieture with each foot in stir
rup; bu. then if the change zsser dpes
take place We will grow accustomed 10 it
rs we have grown faailIiar with other in-
ncv1tious. islA paese SUI the ~, ssfill
dssract from sife falr ostsAss1of tho fs-
male form, stfl. npx that they, have
come into general use Gcy no pnger
seem oda io is That 10 which ths ma
j,<isy ssubscrite is not ccnspiecds. seThc
thing may hasccbeen hoses ~ fu.. and
possibly its ianodussior crested o. sslsa-
lion bps swhen expanded into custom.
sensation eGds, aud lien We marvel how
il ever crnif 'ba~. seafed t.rsncc. and
hare eseisea sidscule md opposition. -.
Nd and sdesssas sus she ,ruskiiens Of the
side-saddle. We can part With them, and
in time VII. learn not 10 stand and cape
when comm sweeps past as mounted
on shosse ana ridias xsstaadle. I,e, the
iuacsssirh1 become . csistosn. anfxtissn ID
va vssass At sl il ~iii Be at The, ,liolsh.
that tie barbarous practice should have
lived through 50 many centuries r.
gi<c up thc side.saddle Is 10 blur ees.
tam lines ofa srscs. md b slightly n,ss
! = heasalfss prlsrs. bs,. yscaa AGori -
sserifsss TReh O. thesscors of safety and
comfort. The side saddle, generaFJ speak
| ing. l. an instrument Uf rorturs 10 te,
bcrse : is - the ceaes e asoy sssous sc
I cidents, and tie fair rider carries hes lisi
! in her hand - is ssaJsa plunge
| os saanAss snd shA vomaA wrvppsd in
!, kse long Esskts.gRoos 20 earsh. Il n m
snsaiy % msiN Cat fhe AR partner Of 90,
hosens ah1aId II fsys ke kept "A . disad
1 vaa1a6as-Wa nes shssld nsi ccnS<i ,ies
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