davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21

a Member of ths xzosse ef Commons saed
for nrsaeh 81 rrssaiss.

A Mesabes of the House @f Conmons saed
fsr nrs~eh 81 rresaiss.
LoSDos. April 10.
An action for breach of promise and SO
duction has been brought against Sir
George EIlioft, baronet, member Of the
house Of commons for the Monmouth die
trict, by Miss Alice Hairs. The plaiasiff
alleges that she has twics been encsints by
the defendant aud that he promised 20
marry her after be had ssduced her. Miss
Hairs is 30 years old and sn George La rs.
The defendant alleges that the case 10 one
Of blsckmail. The action, following as is
does, 30 closely upon the heels
OF the revelations OF the case OF
Commoner IsaAcs against Miss
Vincent, has created q great sensation.
greater indeed than that furnished by tbs
fsaacs affair. In many respects the caass
are identical, though the present one lacks
the sanguinary elements furnished by Miss
vincent's psrforatinR Of her bstraysr With
q bail. Both Isaacs aud Elliott are old
men, and both OF their victims are young
Sir George IL very rich, and is what would
be called In America 'sself- made" man.
Ills reputation a. an admires OF young
wbmsn, whlch he has borne for many
years. greatly weakens the force Of has ale
aation that Hiss Hairs In trying to black
mail ham and incrsasss tina sympathy
which is being bestowed upon her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21

NKwnMKn, n r. April ~.
In the PsnnsyIsania coal dock as New
berg, n. r., George Taylor. the colorsd
captain OF coal barge lying there. became
snragsd over the refusal Of the company .
employees 10 advance him money. He
started ous with O revolver aud fatally
woanded Vim. Mcdowell and seriously hurt
his clark. Before hs could do more he was
brought down with . shot Rnn snd is now
held to awsit exemination. His injuries
are not serious. II Ii believed Taylor h
auGane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21

Nav NoAA. April -.
An opinion has been handed down IN the
case of Dilworth Choale, the reporter nov
In Ladlow street jail, New York, undergo
sng sentence for contempi OF court In
entering and concealing himself IN the
lnry room where the Fiack Jurors we're de-
liherating. The opinion dismisses the
writ Of certiorari applied for by Choase's
counsel. The decision h eoncurred in by
all the judges, who hold that Choats was
guilty Of ccatsmpf of.ecnrs. Choate viii
now have 10 spend the remainder OF his
term In prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21

HuNrxgrILEs Tea. April 49,
News has been received al Huntsville,
Tex, that an old man named John Ri@A-
asison and hts wife hare been murdered al
their homs in MAdisonsille. IA ID thought
the erizne occurred Sunday last. Two me-
gTces were suspected and one OF them has
been arrested. Robbery was the motive
for the murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21
sasA - REV. DR.. Cayler.

Nhw foMks ApF5l =.
Az farewell reception 10 Rev. Theo. l..
Csyisr. the retiring paster or che Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian church. OF Brooklyn,
purse Of go GOO waa given TO Mf. Cuyler
hy the practitioners, representing $1,000
for each year Of his service With the
church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21

prAfxrTELps Conn.,, ApEu ~.
Three Thousand acres are now burned
over. The hrs sprang up again to-
slay with renewed vigor ON account OF the
Wind, and several farmers ars In danger Of
losing their homes. The loss 10 timber
thus Car il about sau.eoo. Nothing viii
ston the Gre bat rain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21

CHIoAao. AprirW.

CH1uAaos AHrI-M.
An explosion Of mill dust oecnrred in
the brewery OF Brewer a Hoffman, CHI
osgo, and twenty-five woFkmsn narrowly
escaped being Ailied. Many windows In
the residences In ths nsiRhhorhood we're
broken. Tho szpsssion vas hsasa 1t :
dlstanns OF mile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21

SYDNEY N. - W., April l9.
Heavy rains ara prevailing and the Dar-
ling river has oyeraowed sss banks. ahhs TIE
town of Bourke was Inundated and the
residents were compelled 10 remove to the
high lands for safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21
pops, ths DssAulssr. Arrested.

1s0pIHNfLLks AbfiI ~
A tslegram has been received By the.
chief OF police of Louisville, KY, stating
that W. II. Pope, tellsr Of sha Csy Ma
aionaI bank, who ahsconded with s7o,0e
or the banks funds, has been arrested ii
Lsmv. N. M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21

PFsEsHuR0. Aprfl W.
General Superintendent Watts, Of the
Pennsylvania read, says that the settle
Insnt Of ths yardmsna' atrike viii be ON
clAlly announced shis afternoon. The
hasis Of the settlement has not yet been
made public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21
Terrsbis Casualty.
!. -. a ....ss a..

BErHLRHEM, ra, April 10
The log house of Farmer Young Of
Pennsviils, near Bethlehem, Pa, burned
10 the ground. Two liffls children Of Mr..
Young we're burned to death, and Mrs.
sielas, the housskeepsr. VAS horribly
burned while trying 20 rescue them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21

Nav YoKK. AprIl i9
Tbs dirsctors Of the Pullman Paiace Car
company have daelared \ regular dividend
FOR the qusrter at per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21
ssanisy In lsrpsssls.

nnUssEf4s, APRIL ~.
Hensy a. stanlsy received an ovation
from large crowd or people gathered ii
ahs station VIXEN ha arrived In Brussels.
The cry wsS decorated In his honor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21

WAsHrSaTpx. April NJ.
Stephen Al, Marine. Of vinion. L.. has
bssn confrmsd@ pension agent ~ Des
Moines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-21
weakly Tsaak stasssnsns.

NhW fobMs ApF1i y.
The weekly bank siafemans shows re-
ssrss increase Of sa7s, ,0ae. Banks nos
hold @i.a2is 200 in sxesss of the lsgal re-.
auissmsnis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

a. ND pistol IL fren tn transferring son6 n
ID 70 the back fOol before the latter can ba
used IN showing
Anpther way of holding the arms when tho
back foot Il used " spring from Il shown Ia
theilustralion, HOther Methods 0f Hlarting y
fhs athlete IN THE picture has his loft foot at
tho scratch line 80 Ia tho fnt illustration,
but bis right arm Is forward and bis left arm
Il pointing back. lie will psa no half swing
With hia arms but Will When no hears tho
pistol, stop out with his back foot, bring his
right arm back aud lott arm forward all tho
way, and 80 on with hla arm swing, Whnh 10
rendered possible by IL heng originally com
menoad in accord with the stride VI tha logs,
The style u not used very much, although il
has besn proved by some sprintera 10 he good
enough IN ha worthy Of trial After an
athleie ia ~ home with certain style Of
starting u would ba rather foolish for him 20
change his style unless he Is convinced that
some other method IL betler than tho ono ha
uses II he continually practices different
styles confusion will show itself In tho race,
aud as 10 much depends upon the start Of a
aprint race an athlete should feel thoroughly
~ home when on hia mark and 10 able 10
moye FROM u with a sensation that he has
been long accustomed t0
Another style of getting ready 10 start 10
shown Ia tho Illustration, "Other Methods OF
htartlng,N by theathlets, who has both hands
and right foot NJ tho scratch mark, STOPPING
down with hls lsft knea inst above tha
ground, II was usad successfully by o, II.
Sheriff., tho 100 yard champion OF America
OF llMl aud intercollegiate Ohampl0n 100
yard runner of 1874 and 1850 la hla later
races he has not used H. but stands on tho
mark, ~ shown Ia the illustration, "Position
Tor hethng" Tho stopping start is not popu,
lar aud Sheriff. said he adopted II 10 prevent
falling over tho mark which ha saamed un
able 70 avoid whom ha usod tho regular posi-,
tlou Tor settling Homo sprIniarH have uaed
tho STOPPING start ~ good advantage, but out
side of its making hherlill hold hla mark, lt
was of no advantage 10 him IN getting Into
his stride.
At the time he usad II he was running very
fast and won hIa races, although IL was tho
universal opinion that he invariably lost a
little distance al tho start Tho principle OF
tha style " OfflArllug IN b riaa qmelly on the
log placed NJ tho scratch mark, which la
bherrillh olle h che right one, aud ftep out
with tho other A hltlo push eau be given
with tho nrma, hut II must necessarily be
very slight II tho shoulders are stopped far
enough 10 enable the arms " ha bent, u
brings the athlete TOO close 70 tho ground
Sheriff. wa taught thia stylo of starting At
Yale college, but atterly no became recon
oiled " tho ordinary style
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

AndrOolea glFu himself up fur luat, hut tht
lion, Instead of attacking him. stopped before
him, laid ha rIHht paw On AndruOl. lHp aud
with q low mpHu NJ pain lIcBti hIa hand.
Audrocles recovered little from histrisht,
and looHug ul thn hous paw, saw q large
thorn In it THE ho Immediately pulled uut,
aud equity squeezed out tho poisonous blood
and matter around i', which probably freed
the Hon from tho great pnlp ho Vn iu, Tor ha
again gently lubnl Andr0nle4 haud and then
left him, Soon, howsyeg tho lion came
bounding back and laid 40 Audrooles foot a
freshly killed ilwn, and Tor several day ha
brought food In the aame manner
But tho ulrIsutlul tllltudo Of tbN desert and
tho fear that bic savage companion might AZ
any tino forget bls act Of Kindness and turn
upon and dnyuur him, wero more than An'
droclef could boar, No ho resolved ~ return
and give bim0lf up 10 bia master, aud this
ho did.
Now hs master was 40 that tlmo making a
collection Of very large aud force lions 20 be
sent 10 liom6 90 furnish show Tor the Roman
people, and wHuu tho collection Waa complete
he ordered AnlruaIt ~ ho aunt 10 Romo al
tho tpmo dino with the lI1us. and that fof
bio crime ho should nght one of tho hunb In
tho amphtheauu Tor tho entertainment Of
tho people,
This wuNnll carried Into elloGt Androeos,
aflor bDiug all uIonl II tho desert, now found
himself Ia th1 artna before multitude VI
people, looking forward agliu ~ tho dreadful
fate OF b1lng torn 90 pieces by lion,
Az length huge lion bounded uut from thg
place whore Il had been Kept hungry for tho
show with grvut leaps and roarl uf rage he
came toward Audrouo,, whomtood IN the cen,
cor Of the aroma with short sword iu hh
hand But suddenly tho lien stopped, loJaod
wiEttully Gb Androalos, aud letting hi, tail
droop, ercpt quietly toward hlm and licked
and carceel hiH foot Andr0ecs, after mo
mcntotWOit astpnlshmoHt, recognized his old
Numdian friend This dyht vas intensely
wonderful 10 tho oScIt'i spectator After
hearing Androclos' pgr.dnatlon of 10, they
bchgod The emperor tppirdnn him, This the
emperor did, and also gave him tho lion for
hit own,
Androclcl kept and treated as gentle
companion tho faithful animal that had, In
return for kind act supplied him with food
ani saved his HE,
Dion CaeIua tho great historian, says that
ho himsolr snw Audro1r leading tho lion
through tho streets OF Romu aud the people
gathering about them aud saying "Tam "a
the lion who was the mans host; this Is the
man who was tho lions physician
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

II need not be- n box AZ all; 10 may be- a
alk bag or u big wcllcd nkstand, or h may
bo SatAuma jar But hayo II, Thcn, WHOM
tho day Is dono aud the purse IL being looked
over count out the pennies aud spare some
70 tho savings box. Ny dom girl, Il rs your
Independence, The ponnios half dimes aud
dimes count up, and then, when you want 10
surprise mother with a birthday gift whom
you want 10 10 ON frolio, or when you
would like 10 have good photograph, a real.
ly good one 20 give somebody who is very
fond OF you, the money Ayod Is thou brought
forth, Just try going without fow things
a car fare now aud then, some candies, or
tho very latest Ia collars, aud dedicate the
duc0ta 10 the box. You viii bo amnsod 10
see how they accumulate And best OF ALL,
the saving bablt win como 10 you. That dooi
not mean lack Of genoroaty II means thought
for the future, Somo masculine philosopher
said women only began to save money when
they had pissed 80, but II that is truo IL IL
becauSo the savings box idea was not taught
from youth, says writer IN Examiner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

those characters In support 0t Forrest and
Juulm nruWh Booth, Whlu h0r first ae,
quaintance with "liichhrd lIl7 was M tho
little Duke VI York, Now she ID tho Duchess.
10 be explicit, Mrs, Sarah a, Bak6r h now
~ years Of age, aud has hsun nn actress for
considerably more than hall a century.
Long ago her father, Charles y, Porter,
was tho manager Of the Pttsburg theatre,
and her associations FROM childhood have
been those Of the stage, As leading lady OF
Philadelphia and New York stool, companies
she has In days that are gone supported such
famous stars ~ Edwin Forrest, tho eldor
Booth, Edwin Adams, T. L. Davenport
Lawrence Barrett, Edwin Booth, Joseph JEFF
ferpon, W, j. Florence, .lo elder R1thon
and Stuart Robson, playing nn Infinite va.
rlety Of characters and mpsing her mark ~
nn exponent VI legitimate drama, Whom %
years old hhe married, hat her huabaud'a
orodlmblo career M un actor wns cut short
by death, Me- Baker bung killed a. Atlanta,
Ga, while horyIng a. AN oGioor In Shorman'a
array
Ia 1897 Mrf, Baker completed her Gftioth
year ~ am actress, and Tho yyent was made
tho oconsion of u notable commemoraton, II
VIA ~ the Masonic Temple Theatre In Louis.
willie, Ry Richard Ill had luYt died, but tho
curtain did not 80 down natoal tho audi.
encc was requested 10 rcnuiu, Mra nakor,
ttiIl dressed q, No puchu., was led 10 tho
coulter OF the 4la,gh and gwen q paat Thon,
with diamond ring aud various floral trib.
ulca, tho following address was handed her
by Mr. Keonol
10 our Dear Professional Mother, lr, Sarah A.
llalor on the Haml Centennial VI Her Debut ON
the Htagol
We the monbcm Of Nr, Rccnoa company.
deom II TO bo our happy PRIVILEGE aud respectful
duty 20 charge thh day with q toltrn II dear ~
mumbmnoc " you, not lr.H "a nu actress than a.
d cherished friend, nH mother whose inInlsterlng
hhnd has ever been tondorly tondorod whenever
occasion demanded a. care
Tho value of the olifIug Ia o. nothing, tho love
which accompanies IA ull and We ask you 20 taho
hlf to your heart, that this love viii 20 with YOU
whouver you may bO unOrokcn A1 tho golden
clrola that u houorcd by tho hand that wears t.
Not only Wa but all thoao who know YOU in
your private and professional llfe-and whcra In
our country NV you unknown professionally
delight In doing rovcrcnoo 10 the purity Of your
lfo and the gvnlloncpl oi your nature.
The ffty years II your professional career al,
mos marta The developed history " the Amerl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

tho Kitchen pantry there are places Tor 70
frlgorator, -four bin, bread board aud cup,
board. The dining room pantry Is a china
closet, with glaa doora aboyoand closed door,
below, Tho doors connecting the dining room
pantry or passage should bo hung on double
spring hinges,
On tho second door there ID hall about
fourteen feet long, from which 40 pass 10
two bedrooms In front, two In tho rear, tho
bathroom aud the store cleSot Each room
IA independent Thoy may bo connected one
with Tho othor "a family necessities suggest.
Tho shore olosot is accessible from tho hall, NJ
such closet should bo This makes 10 ayaia.
bio from any Of the roomG Tho bathroom
Ia directly over the Kitchen Tho cot OF tho
house IA about 5000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
A Curious Alphl,b.t.

The formation OF o species OF record OF
facts and IDEAS by means Of knots tied upon
CORDS was common among tho inhabitants OF
Porp On the discovery OF tlat country by tho
Spanards These knottod cords or auipos,
as they were called, seemed 70 have served
instead OF rriVton recordt, aud 10 have boon
preserved In hundlcF, liko tho archivus Of
moro civilized nations A knowledge Of this
extraordinary kind Of tctilo literature Vus
oarly brought 70 llIfop, aud disseminated
among the learned, yet 10 Is somewhat IT.
mmkable that up TO uruproscnt dino no no.
ueo hes ever been tlhen Of tho quipos with q
view of drawing an analogy botwlyt thom
aud tho lnotted symbolic cords OF the Jews,
which arc of vast antiquity, York
Lodrer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
A GREEN OLD AGE.
Actresses Who Have Been
Playing Over Fifty Years,
THEY TAKE OLD WOMEN PARTs,

Two Generations Age They Were Charm,
ipg Jnlists, YirEinias aud Rosalinds ny
M Means 10 fhsy Las supsffiuaus on
The stage AIra maker sIrs, Drew and
Mrs, Gilbert,
Therefore lsEo with thee nay most UIeyous ours
Rlooiy th0u Art, bloody viii ba ny ends
Shame serves Thy lilo, aud doth thy death attend
After delivering this terrible ouna upon her
sou tho puuhea ot York leaves the stage and
Is seen no more In tho evenings representa-,
lion Of "itlehrd lil'
The bill of the play Ia Nc. Thomas Keenes
production of tho tragedy contains this linei
"Duehea VI York, Ms laher,n l'he audit
enoe sees a majestic aud effective woman In
The part II is thrilled by lhn Intensity and
force with which tho iin quoted above are
delivered, aud leaves, Whon tha curtain drops
on tho death NJ tho terrible aud relentless
hunohbaok, without knowing that II has
witnessed something worth remembering
wholly apart from the Impressions u tho per,
formauoa ~ whole How much aided
pleasure would have come had those present
been aware Of tho fact thar tho lady playing
ihe Duchess of York ~ we'll, In point VI CON
tlnuous service, n not IN actual years, Il tho
oldest actress on tho American stage, ono
whose career behind the ioutlghts extends
over period ot nearly thrso decades,
What associations must cluster about a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
A drncefaI writing rnbla.

Hero Is n suggestion OF hdyS writing
robo pure and simple. Tho principal feat.
urc Of the thing is tho nclosiug, by means Of
fan, OF the stationary cabiuot on tho table
top, This elegant bijou contrvanco torns a
refreshing alternative 10 tho Oft repeated
curtain element row 50 oDmmorly used as u
roNW dust eNcndor Thc obloug pGsel, Just
above, might consist Of e BartoIozl tlrtod
print, framed In by brond band of silk or
plush. This class Of treatment IA now "tho
fagon aud makes welcome change from
Tue boyolcd glus pate 50 Frequently TO
sorted 70 Tor thi purpose
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

life Of such pro-
longeland uninter,
ruptedaotlyity,and
what memories
must crowd upon
the brain 0f tho
venerable woman
who,throughthein
teryal from charm,
Ing youth 10 re-
yered old ago, has
played many parta
ln 1888 aud there
abouta she was ono
Of the noted Julieta
aud Yirglniaaofthe
boards, and PLAYED
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20

"
period ot popularity spont IN employment,
nmuly between New York, Philadelphia aud
btltlmoro blra brow has long bceu no.
ppted os q most yoY Yltlle aud Finished. Qct
tc9 rol loior years the implessiun of hor
exquisite skin has bom chiefly conveyed by
her Mrs, Malaprop In Joseph Jedenon's TO-
vised ycrsIon of "rbo Rivalsn Her sons and
daughter no favorahy known to The theatre
going publIc, Mrs Drew was married TO
John Drew In 1850 Sho has uiado ilne roo.
ord NJ n manager as we'll 40 an actress.
When Mrs g. H. Gilbert was maiden
,ho wasa worry merry maiden, and danced her
way mo tlla hoarts of tho London John
nics" OF atty yuars ago with easo and grucO.
She developed nn aptitude for light comedy
before her youth had passed. and crcatod a
roputatiou ns q d,lmaator N character far
excolliug her earlier ono M dslnoator OF
graceful poses Sho came 10 America IN 1873
aud hNs boon member OF Augintln Daly's
stock company ever sinca nor arrival Ma
Gilbert bA now In bor sevontY- third year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
pon,t Eoel We'll.

And yot you are not sick enough 20 con-
suit u doctor, or you refrain from doing 40
for iohr YOU viii alarm yourself and your
frionds--wo will toll you just what you
ncod. II is Hoods Snrsaparilla, Which
will lit you out of that uncertain, uncom-
Portable, dangerous condition, into n state
OF good health, confidence and cheerful
ness. You've no idea how potent this
peculiar medicine IL in casos like yours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20
A ta,eoo HousE.
An Ingenious Arrangement ef Halls Makes
10 UnnanallY OanNanIanl.

The floor plans given herewith arc from Il
H. ultson's "fifty Convenient Houses,
Thomas Y, Crowell 4 Co., New York
Both sitting room and parlor are Ia front
The dining room h placed immediately In the
rear Of the sitting room, lhusWs have two
rooms Ia front and two In tho rear This 10
practically square house, The old habit
has been % place tho stairway al1ug ona side
Of tho parlor In tho hall, which taryed an q
passagaway from tho ffoht 10 the rooulA Inn
mediately in tho rear THIS distribution nf
halls Ia what has thrown tho sitting room
back Of the paIlnr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-20


from. IA athlete IN ihs position whom no
hears the pistol bring, hIa loft arm baok and
bis right arm hnrwnrd until both are about
parallel with tho body, when tho motion DO
has made with bls foot IN tho meantime viii
noc0ssltNe his offending thep 0riin m abort
tho tamo positions, only 30 bring them baok
IN exactly tha reyolto position which s tho
commencement OF tho arm swing used by all
sprntors
There are two ways Of using the fo5t IN
thls style OF starting; one ~ 70 stop out with
the back foot whom the arms are drawn half
way back. aud tho ether is To cuyo tho back
foot whero 10 Is aud take a short stride with
the front foot, the Arms IN thla oaso going
through Che very same motion us whom the
first movement Of tho feet Is niRdo with tho
back ono Tho length IT stride WHOM tht
bacS foot Is used hist would bring the first
step about throo foot IN trout of the scratch
murl; which Is where the front 'ootie resting
lf the front foot Is put forward Hrat, 10 win
etrilr tho ground anywhere from nino to NJ
taen inches In front Of tho scratch limo, and
thc moyemont Ia followed by n regular stride
mnde by she bncl, foot The two styles. m
oan bo Beon, nre quito different, and each
method has many advocates
Some claim that Che short stride with tho
front foot whom tho legs ara already soma
distance apart, makes thom sag too low by
further spreading tho legs, and that on ath.
loto cannot recover no well 10 take nnothpr
strido simply on account Of the sagging when
the body ia not enough IN motion TO stand 10.
The advocates OF this style say that tho post
tion of "uetting" necositatea tholr bearing
nearly all the weight Of the body on 10 tho
front log, and that short stride OF nbout
foot with che frontlog putsthem better IN mo-
tion than II they struck out directly with the
buck foot which nocessitates, before stride
can be taken with 10, the putting ot certain
amount Of weight On X 20 that II can bo
pushed from. Nearly all the welght being on
Me fFout foot brings about loss Of time NJ