davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
HOT TIME IN CANTON.
President Mckinley Welcomed by
His Fellow Townsmen,

CANTON. o., July 3.-President Nc
Kinley and party reached the city on
the 1890 train, and were met at the
depot by the citizens of the city en-
masse. A large proportion of the pop
ulace marched in. parade to receive
and escort the party, bands, military
companies. old soldiers and the organi-
cations Of last falls campaign being
conspicuous in the line. Thousands of
and the crowd there almost eqialed
that Of the first of March, when the
president departed for the Inaugural
ton. Booming cannon announced the
train as 1t crossed the city boundary
line.
The president and party were the
guests OF Superintendent Starr, of the
Pennsylvania lines, on the daylight ride
from PittSburg this morning AL
though the McKinleys travelled quietly,
on a regular train, thousands of people
were gathered at nearly every station.
AT Alliance and Salem the crowds
were particularly large.
The president, unattended went to
the rear platform and shook hands
with hundreds of his old congressional
district constituents. Men, women and
Many reached into the car windows to
get a grasp of the presidents hand
At Canton thecrowd was so great the
police patrol were kept busy making
way from the station platform to the
carriages. The organized parade of
citizens and militia, marshaled by
Capt. Harry Frease, moved promptly
through the streets with the stars and
stripes displayed from nearly every
window of the mile march to the home
Of the presidents mother. Here Judge
Baldwin delivered an address of well
come, to which the president briefly re-
Sponded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
WOMEN PRESIDED AT THE HELMS
IN YESTERDAYS WHITE
BEAR REGATTA.
THEY MADE VERY FAST TIME
COVERING THE SIX. AND A HALF
MILES CLOSE TO AN
HOUR.
sLooPs AKELA, SIREN AND NELIxA
Won in Their Respective Classes,
While Aurelia Cut the Water for
the Cats.

Tie fair sex were out in full re-
gala at White Bear lake, as yester-
days yacht race was ladies race"
and they clearly demonstrated to the
sturdy yachtsmen of those waters that
they could sail as skillfully as some
of the old salts. The ladies enjoy the
distinction of sailing one Of the fastest
and sharpest races sailed on the lake
this season.
C. M. Griggs' bloomer-built first
class sloop Akela won the race, under
the skillful guidance of Miss Helen
Bum, defeating Merry Girl by two
minutes and eleven seconds, the time
of the Akela being f1fty-five minutes
and thirty-five seconds.
The Siren won in the second-class
sloops in one hour, nine minutes and
eleven seconds, sailed by Miss Mae
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
SAVED THE DOG.
Successful Test of Monk Zeglen's
Bullet Proof Cloth.

Ballet Proof Cloth.
CHICAGO. July '9.-Bullet proof cloth
saved the life Of a dog. The dog was
taken to the Chicago College Of Dental
Surgery to be shot at. The cloth in
vented by Casimir Zeglen. the monk.
shielded the dog from the bullets, and
the shaggy little quadruped
went away as frislly as he came, not
withstandiug the fact that two bullets
of A calibre We're fired at him at a
distance of ten feet, from a Iong-bar-
relied revolver. The first shot struck
him exactly in q place to break his
backbone. He covered from the shot,
but when united, wagged his tail and
did not seem in the least degree in
jured. At the second shot the dog
yelped once, but was uninjured. This
was the first LIVING object on which
the bullet proof cloth had been tested
and Lieut.. Sarnecki, the Austrian
soldier, was so much elated that he
Rugged the dog with joy. Then he
announced that as soon as another
piece of the cloth, which was being
made, was complete. it would be tied
over the breast Of a living man, and
bullets fired at it. The living human
target will be shot at i'll the dissecting
room. of the Chicago College of Dental
Surgery in two weeks. He is q Ger
man resident in the vicinity of st.
Stanislaus church. His name has not
been revealed. He does not want to
die, Lieut.. Sarnecki, says, but he be-
lieves the cloth will prevent the bullets
from injuring him, and is willing to
make the test.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

ing with them couple OF teaspoonfuls Of
their favorite brand. 1t being impossible in
many cases to get good tea in suburban
town. South side woman who has ridden
many thousands of miles. both at home and
abroad, is among those who know the value
of the cup that cheers. ''Tea sounds old
new woman will drink 1t when she goes for
a spin In the country she will be much better
for so doing, live much longer and will grow
old slowly. l used to drink cold drinks,
like all other Americans. 1t was not till l
went abroad that learned the hot tea drink.
didn't take to it kindly at all, for it seemed
foolish to drink anything hot when l was
SO hot already from riding that wet all
over. used to ask for ice water at the
English inns, but soon found that ice water
was not often to be had. so l took shandy-
gan: l could get that anywhere and it was
good. 1t was half ale and half ginger beer,
with sometimes dash of sherry, say wine
glass to every quart of the shandy.''
Going about as / did with people who
drank tea. my prejudice wore away and l
100 became drinker of hot tea. l am in
veterate now, because after studying the effect
of different drinks as / saw them used on
the continent. in Great Britain and here in
America, l am satisfied that it is the best
OF all; 1t Is cooling-much more cooling than
cold tea, owing to reflex action. 1t doesn't
shock ones insides, and 1t is stimulating
without being intoxicating. Anything with
alcohol in 1t is bad because it a too
rapid oxidation of the tissues and leaves less
stock-or beef, as the English say-to work
on. Tea is good at any time, but at o'clock
In the afternoon it is more than Usually
freshing, because ones vitality is at the
lowest point then of any hour in the day,
unless it is o'clock in the morning, when
most of us are asleep and oblivious.
My advice to American wheelwomen Is to
let bottled beverages alone and to conhne
themselves to tea-the best they can buy.
A few teaspoonfuls of powdered tea wrapped
in bit Of paper are easily carried. Any farm
house along the road will supply hot water
and something to drink out Of Let them
use. milk sugar, If they choose but the
deliGilys, favor of good tea will be lqstIn they.
do. When there is no tea to be had 1t is well
to gargle water to pour water over the
wrists until the blood is cooled. Cold water
Is poor thing to put into heated stomach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

lows new special class boat Witch.
got off about five seconds apart. The
Witch dropped out near DellWood on
account of breaking her gaff The
Witch Is expected to make a very
credftable showing before the season
is over. She Is one of the prettiest
boats on the lake, and the only boat
having all silk sails, she also has brass
blocks and mountings Miss Julia
Noyes started to sail her and it was
unfortunate she had to drop out.
The next class, the second class
sloops were started five minutes later.
The Siren and Advertiser both got a
good start Advertiser dropped out
about the middle of the race because
of too much SAIL Mrs. Phillips was at
the helm of the Advertiser, while Miss
Mae Murray steered the Siren.
Next came the event Of the races the
struggle for supremacy between the
first class sloops. and the ladies were
enthusiastic over the qualities of their
respective boats. They were started
well before the wind. The shippers Of
the boats We're The Akola. Miss Helen
BUM; the Merry Girl, Esther Apple
ton; the Alfrida, Mrs Taylor, and the
Corona, Mrs. WEIGH. The Tarpon was
sailed by G. H. Mead, so no race was
claimed by him. The Akela, Merry
Girl, and the Alfrida did not overhaul
the cat boats Nushka and Aurelia
until after the center buoy was passed
on their return from Wildwood
There was no accident to mar the
race, and the boats all behaved we'll.
with the exception Of the Witch. Yes
terday was her maiden trial on the
waters Of White Bear lake.
AFTER the boats were we'll under way
the judges boat steamed out to the
center buoy where time was taken.
AT the center buoy the Aurelia was
three minutes ahead Of all the other
boats, followed by the Nushka three
minutes later, the Pastime came along
In about two minutes.
The positions of the first class boats
at the center buoy were Akela, first
followed by the Merry Girl and the
Alfr1da. All the second class sloops
were distanced at the center buoy by
the cats and first class boats. The
Ing seven minutes behind the first
class boats and kittens at the center
buoy.
The Jennie r, Ed Helmke's boat has
peen changed to second class boat,
put she did not show up at yester-
days race on account of the storm.
The cat boats Esmeralda and the
Alerta were not entered in yesterdays
regatta, neither were the special class
boats Croppie and Mojave.
A complaint was made that the
Akela was not sailed entirely by Miss
BUM, that she was assisted by DR..
Archibald McLaren, GHo claimed that
the only instances where he assisted
was when the yacht dipped. They had
some trouble with their reef, which
Kept unfolding, and DR.. McLaren saws
there is no ground for complaint. The
regatta committee will look into the
matter.
me wind Yesterday was from the
northeast, and the boats had a close
haul from the start to the Wildwood
puoy, while coming back it was short
tack all the way
The Summary-First Glass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

ing start, by two and two-ffths seconds at
Athletic park this afternoon before an au-
dience of 1000 people. Cooper paced by
a quad, and made the mile in 1:49 fiat. Eddy
Bald he'd the record at Isl 20, which he
made at Buffalo in June of this year. The
events at the national circuit meet here to-
day were full of interest Summary:
Half-mile open, amateur-Charles Muss, of
Milwaukee, won; Charles Mccarthy second,
Earl Peabody third. Time, ITO.
One mile open, professionalism Cooper
won, Bob Walthour second. Time, 2:O5.
Two-mile handicap, amateur-George W..
Baker, 1S5 yards won w. Davis, $50 yards,
second; John Schweinder. 250 yards, third.
One mile. 215 class, professiOnal-o. F.
Bohman, Chicago, won; Fred Hicks second,
John Nelson third. Time. 2:15.
In the one-mile handicap, professional, a
fall by ]. E. Mole resulted in several OF
the fast riders being thrown. Cooper was
thrown forty feet, but came out without
scratch and later lowered the one mile rec
ord. John Nelson, of Minneapolis, carried
off the honors in this event, with Arthur
WeiIip second, o. E. Virum third and Anton
Nelson fourth. Time, 2:O6 %.
One mile, open, amateur-Charles Mccarthy
won, Earl Peabody second, A. NJ. Chandler
Con Reinike won the fve-mile amateur
state championship, NJ. H. Plank second, A.
D. Fish third. Time, 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

11:45. Joseph Leslie. Fielden. Mimi. got
first prize; G. c. Hanks, Watertown. second;
c. G. johnson. Minneapolis, third: John Jen-
son, Owatonna, fourth; F. j. Daily. Fari-
bault. fifth Johnson, Shakopee, sixth;
Quimby. Faribault. seventh: and Berndt,
Minneapolis eighth c. A. Palm. Minneap-
Oils. made the best time, leading by so
seconds: John Todd, Minneapolis, second;
and A. w. Callander. Minneapolis third. Carl
Holmen made ninth place after a hard fight.
No accidents occurred in the race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
Sheffield Track.

CHICAGO. July S.-Cochina, at 40 to 1,
landed her second this week. First
race, three-quarters of a mile-Cochina won,
Digs second, Mile NJ third. Time. 1:1412.
Second race, fve-eighths of a mile-Elsie
B. Gamble won, Algereta second, Ideal Beau
third. Time 1:01%. Third race. mile-Lew
Hopper won, Onalaska second, Pitfall third.
Time. ZAP. Fourth race. mile and an eighth
DIR. Sheppard won, David Tenny second,
Doctor G third. Time. 1:55. Fifth race,
three-quarters of a mile-May Fern won,
Mary L second, Lille Cook third. Time,
1:151b.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
Red Rock Camp Meeting Special SUM-
day Trains.

On Sundays, June 20, June 81, and
July 4, the Burlington Suburban trains
will run on the following schedules:
South-bound-Ieav st. Paul 1910 q,
H., D. M. $50 p. M, and 1910 p. m.
Arrive Red Rock 1928 a. M, lis p. M,
$50 D. NJ. and 1890 p. m; arrive Pullman
avenue 104O a. M, 1:SO p. m. p. m.
and 10:40 p. m.
North bound-Leave Pullman avenue
$50 a. H., 1920 p. M, $50 p. m. and
$50 p. m. Leave Red Rock $40 a. M.
1890 p. m. p. m. and $40 p. m. Ar
rive st. Paul 10 a. m, 1850 p. M, $40
D. M. and 10 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
OnkIev Park.

CINCINNATI, O., July S.-summary: First
race. five and half furlongs-Melba won,
Dunster second. Pinar Del Rio third. Time,
1:10A. Second race, seven furlongs-Pete
won, Bell Bramble second, Arlington third.
Time, 1:2712. Third race, mile-Protus won,
1:43. Fourth race. five furlongs-Rastus won,
Cole second. Lillian Bell third. Time, 1:02A.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Simon w
won, Donna Rita second Cavalero third.
Ell Toro second. Kitty B third. Time, 1:43.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
Sheepshead Bay.

8 NEW YORK. July 3.-Sheepshead Bay sum-
mary: First race, six furlongs--Voter won,
First Mate second Cleophus third. Time,
1:01A. Second race, mile-Wolhurst won,
Beldemere second. Rondo third. Time,
1:42 1-5. Third race Futurity course-Blar-
ney Stone won, Laudman second, Wasteful
third. Time, ZIP Is. Fourth race, mile and
Sunny Slope third. Time, 1:56 2-5. Fifth
race. Futurity CONSCIOUSLY won, Faylda
second. Mandpress third. Time, 1:12. Sixth
race. mile and three-quarters, hurdle
Forget won, Walter second, Flushing third.
Time, 3:21.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

HARTFORD. Conn, July 3-Robert J
picked up nail on the Charter Oak track
Gentry, Star Pointer and Frank Agan will
probably start Monday. Gentry will first
start to break all records to a high wheel
suiky, and one hour after that will start In
the champion race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

In the winter you pay out money
quite cheerfully for the pleasure Of
keeping warm. Is 1t not as necessary
to keep cool as possible these hot days?
Buy one of those gas stoves which the
st. Paul Gas Light Co. are Offering so
cheaply and add to your comfort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
Tea for WheeIwomcp

l. Most women. when hot and thirsty after
a spin. are apt to drink soda, pop, sarsal
parilla and similar senseless decoctions Tba
wise wheelwoman confines herself tn hi
tea, than which there is nothing more sooIbt
women who have learned this secret na,,o VI
Eeave home for lengthy ride without carry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
NEWS NUGGETS FOR CYCLISTS.

1t is said that John S. Johnson will not be
seen in the East for the early summer races,
but will join the national circuit East for the
national meet and the fall circuit. Johnson
has decided to give up record riding and in
the future will give his whole time to events
in competition.
To renovate the enamel on your bicycle one
authority says Wash it with large soft
linen cloth and lukewarm water. Dry it
thoroughly with soft cloth and afterward
polish it with solution of beeswaX dissolved
in spirits of turpentine. Never use brush,
hot water or soap"
A good advertising scheme in connection
with the bicycle is that of an insurance agent
at Rochester, N. Y. He gives away maps
public bicycle pumps, history of the side
path movement, together with the state laws
for the protection of sidepaths.
some showing in Australia the past winter,
intends to return to the antipodes early this
summer.
The bicyclists in Spring Valley, Pa, are
looking for the perpetrators of a scheme for
running bicycle tires that has been tried in
that vicinity. Some persons yet unknown
drove small pointed stakes in a straight line
across the tow path of the canal and covered
the, points with a thin layer of earth. Many
bicyClists had their tires badly cut.
An appropriation Of 1854, 900 will probably
be spent this year on the streets Of Pater-
son, n. ].
The expense of pacing an hour race is said
to be not less than $3.50, and this is the reason
there are not more such contests. The crea-
ton of pace-making teams for pace-makng
purposes, that will remain organized con-
stantly, is possibility of the future. Such
teams will consist of two score or more men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
BRYAN Coming.

OTTUMWA, To-, July 3.-Chairman Walsh,
of the state Democratic committee, has re
ceived letter from w. J. Bryan. in which
the later promises to come 10 Iowa this fall
for a speech in each congressional district
for Fred White. Senator Tillman will spend
Sunday With Chairman Walsh, and confer
with him about the Iowa campaign. Mr..
Walsh expects Tiliman to stump the state for
White.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
Two Men Killed.

PITTSBURG. July 3.-Three boilers at the
salt works of Halter. Beck & Co.. in Allie
gheny. exploded about O'Clock this morn
ing. Two men were badly killed and one
Andy Pelenger. George Grouse. Injured:
John Ruff. The explosion badly wrecked the
plant and set an fire the works. The cause
Of the explosion Is not yet known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
To cook on a gas stove means to

To cook on a gas stove means to
save time, temper and trouble. It
means money in your pocket and COM
fort in your home. 1t is far and away
the cleanest, cheapest, easiest way out
of the worry and fret of housekeeping
during these hot days, and hundreds
of housewives in this city are so we'll
convinced Of this that they have dis
carded the big, ugly range, even in
winter, and use the gas stoves which
the st. Paul Gas Light Co. furnish to
their patrons. Come in and see US.
We are pleased to show the stoves, for
we feel sure we can please our Gus.
toners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

Is there anything so dirty, SO sticky,
50 hard to clean and so provoking 20
the neat housekeeper as the black,
dirty, sooty. oily deposit which the
average gasoline stove spreads over
everything in the kitchen? Surely not
Get a gas stove from the ST. Paul Gas
Light Co. and be free from dirt, vile
odors and danger from explosion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
THAT CHAINLESs WHEEL
II May Supersede the Bicyclcs Nov,
In Use

"persede the Bicycles Now
In Use.
NJ hS % :, Kennedy; Of the sporting goods firm
o. O. NJ; r. Kennedy Bro, which holds tba 10
ST. Paul agency of the Pope Manufactnri fne
{ Is up n.y. makers of the Columbia bcycIe'
Is OF the opinion that the coming chainIeSS,
7b is partly responsible for the order from
81 "a iac sy reducing the price of Columbias
9 0 thG nrst grade from 500 to SIS. &Itbonrb
MI M a., Kennedy cannot say what the p pattern
~ ~ IIe new wheel will be, or what cost will
De paced upon it, he is Of the opinion that
IL VIII drive out the wheels now In use si'f a.
sIIne extent The reduction was also prob
aoty Que IN measure, to the fact that COM
pc titG l were giving discounts for cash. While
lie, ne CoIumDla people were trying hard 70
Even at this stage Of the season Mr.. Ken
HIcu! mas that the reduction has stimulated
1Ie SAFE OF this make of Wheels and he ev-
pI poets to sell many m re Columbus before
tae summer ends. With anything like an
equaI cost he says that this wheel will ont-
strip competition, but he is uncertain Jus as
70 JUST what erect on the manufacturers of
Ytll have. P0 0oHpany
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

Send to the Kelley Institute, corner
Park avenue and Tenth street, Mime
apolis, for literature descriptive of
drunkenness, morphine and opium
habits and their sure cure. Endorsed
by United States government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
Ten-MiIe Record,

BUFFALO, N. Y, July Sat Buffalo
Athletic field this afternoon Jimmy Michael
broke the worlds cycling record for ten
miles making the distance in 10 minutes
to have raced ten miles, but Titus gave up
after having gone two miles, claiming that
he was not being properly paced. Michael
was then an eighth of a mile in the lead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

The Minnesota cricket club tomorrow will
meet Minneapolis on the formers grounds
at Kittsondale game to commence at 1890 a.
m. sharp. This will be the fourth game this
season, and 1t is anticipated that Minneapo-
Is will put strong team in the field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
RECORD CUT BY COOPER.

Fast Time Made By the Flyers Mt
Racine.
RACINE, Wis, July 3.-Tom Cooper low
cred the worlds mile record for paced, fly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
RObert j Hurt.

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa, No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

committee of the New York consulate of
the L. A. w. asked the law committee of the
board Of aldermen to incorporate the new
March into an ordinance to be adopted by
the full board. The rules give the right Of
way at all times to pedestrians. They also
require riders to turn to the right when
left when passing vehicles going in the same
direction. code Of signals to be used by
riders and drivers when about to stop or
der sixteen years old are not permitted to
drive business wagons. The law committee
will report on the rules at the next meeting
of the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
THE TRIP OF THE CENTURY.
The "GracEe Kent" Through tho
DaIIcs CT the ST Cr0ix

On July 4th and 5th passengers can
leave st. Paul at sos a. H., or 2:15 ..
m via st. Paul & Duluth Railroad and
connect with steamer at Taylor's Falls.
Interstate Park for Saltwater az
miles OF beautiful river scenery and
connect with train at Saltwater for ST.
Paul, Tickets $3.50. including entire
tour. rail and boat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
FaribauIt's Road Race.

FARIBAULT, Mimi. July "a lovely day
made the Faribault celebration complete
The third annual road race was started at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
WON BY TWELVE RUNS.
Captains Team Won in Cricket Play
Yesterday.

Yesterday at Kittsondale the Minnesota
cricket club Played. Captain VS.. Vice Cap
tain. the captains side winning by u runs.
Napier being next with u. For the Vice
Captains side Sisson and Jaffray were the
principal scorers, Sissons 20 being made in
his usual careful way. A feature of the
fielding was Gorham's brilliant catch in the
long field. Below is the score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

j. Ross, Of Louisville, formerly an en-
pioye or the Chesapeake C Ohio railroad. has
invented an attachment for bicycle for
which he claims great things. The invention
consists of an expansion lever fitted to the
rear sprocket, the lever being worked with
the foot, like the cd Star bicycles were pro-
PEELED. The inventor makes the claim that
with each pressure on this lever one horse
power Is applied to the sprocket Mr.. Ross
says he has received several flattering offers
for his invention from Chicago and Cleveland
bicycle companies. public test of the in
vention will be given soon. 1t is claimed that
with this attachment forty miles may be
covered in an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

An appropriation of $4,000 will probably
be spent this year on the streets Of Pater-
son, n. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

St Louis bicycle dealers have made for
NAL protest to the mayor and city authorities
against the plan of flooding the streets in
600 is invested in the wheel business in St.
Louis, and this amount of capital should re-
ceive some consideration. The streets are
Hooded, not sprinkled rendering them dan
gerous for wheels. The dealers claim that
this flooding is ruinous to their business,
as people will not buy bicycles when it is inn
possible to ride them