davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
WHY SHOULD NEVADA SUP
poItT rlIE DEMOCRACY?

with hrnscn cIlrontery the Reno
Journal asks What claim has the
Republican party to the votes OF
Nevada We might with proprtoty
Inuuirr whit has the democracy done
for Nevada TO cntitlc " ~ any reong
nltion The characterization of silver
was oaurrepttously' accomplished
Democrats aud republicans alike
were guilty but when discovered
tho Allison bland act was passed 10y
republican congress and proclaimed
hv n republican president The Sher
man silver. purchase act was u reruh
lIcan measure proclaimed by a rerob,
lean president which was repealed
by II democratic congress especially
convened hy u democratic president
for that purpose Silver Is not nn
issue in this campaign 1t Is MS Wtlo
Ia howl silver as u Is Tor the democ-
racv to howl tor "htty'tour forty or
light, slavery, secession, state soy
oretpnty or that the war was u fail
ure. the constitutional amendments
are revolutionary or Imperialism
Democratic principles which are eN,
ploted aud vanished
When the democratic party gained
palttVNl aSccndapcy, but few years
avo, Nevada was fairly prosperous ,
our silver mines were operated With
the repcal at the sherman law the
silver mines we're closed The enact
..,..s - Al, NkfD.,,, tNNntnnA frAN
trade act kuockcd the bottom ont ot
the entire country The cattle, sheep
and farming interest NJ Nevada, al
there was then lett, was completely
para(Vgel Since the election vt
Mckmley and a republican congress
We have Witnessed a change Cont
dence has b,cN restored, which has
mSlitvNl the people Capital is
reaching o0t tor Investment, business
has rcvivc,i, iatNt Is e. demand with
wages IN the mcNNa>e and shorter
hours VI lA(N,r the rule,
The hast halt Session NJ a EN,p0hl(,
caN ySAoSr,N>S has provided for the
t,NlAS trtN,tt,,N " the l>thN,lAN canal,
She dream NJ a CCOt0CN, which WI
lNa carried ~ SPECIFY c,NNpetA,N Il
Zoe cepOtNicaN party Is c,N00nUed N
lsawee IL >avtS ~ The TvNNp3e SO,
ASA, az M national tANcS wiped c0I
a arm and cN&ShteOy& pN}cN Is en-
ASt,>a tay tho rh,6pplNc> Ny The tlVl
government Nl,l substituting a mia
saYN Nv pcysNSOcNt ciVG authority
ChsgcS,, eNc,l.>sNso Is aC,NNNN}N, g>h<N} an,
exjca,5y>d ~ 0s,v island territory
That ag53 land r>,,aMStsaa law
whAsh the FsSNNat>t> toaa0 - asoscl
N>g, i tNa pyN>ag,3 M tst Ny<r>eot ne
ssaeScaN a,sJaja;>tna'ANA
NON What has SEQ ,SN0slSr&tN ,&N,c
[aN = ,StssrNr&1ec NNsvaS, ~ .eS,sc
wa,se ,>a;, &,N,Sy10c "a has adSaoN>
k>T she aa>& ENrty wears that = S3V
anal NsNvt>j .aH 10 = a>t&Ae tea
WANaSNvy 1he Ac,,pNvStv ha> tsets5oo
tN>agNN 81 tA4> cNVSy0asoGt eyss an
disaster tN.A,Wy>& Wts>a rV1@ssa'
&>r }hc c>a>tso3 AMI C. * 110cG ~
N>ly>> N she ves>NA.HcSa p&vN 40 >sE
ls.a@t ON NgvsSya>S Sssa s''> E,cEa3r,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
Political Announcements.

N,aser< pysltg thIS bead aag>g Ne raid hv Ia
atN saw, Vs3S rsle Nll be es9eccs'd IA every
5ssSlAutr
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13

The Virginia Report refers, in con
junction with several others, to the
BONANZA editor aud manager rs n
"blackSmith journalist maSmuch
as his paper is not and never has
been geographically eQua)ied IN Ne,
vada the iron heal alluSion is accepted.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
TO STATE EXCHANGES.

Whenever Esmcralda county gets
through with It's expensive corps OF
star gascrs, who seem to have also
In Wow the elimination of long estnb
lishrd county lines then NNE
COUNTY will be heard from,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS.

Notice is hereby given that all team
sters haul,ng ore nom this place must
call At the efsee OF the ronepah Minins
Company for instructions before load
;.S, Nc sacaeS will he paid far hA"lins
and nc back fceight will be given team
STEERS failinE 90 comply,
ToNorAN MINING co.
eaySl q FRACTION MINING co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13

when mcompctents draw out OF
Touopuh II is always ON account OF
the alarming death rate, from seven
to eiyhtocu per day. They are no
wise particular rs to figures, Wonder
how y few ot these despicablo liars
would culoy seeing their names in
nllnIN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
Pains Fire Works.

Magnificent displays of fireworks have
become one of the regular features of
the Minnesota State Fair. The. larger
part of the evening performance each
night of fair week IS taken up with q
spectacular pyrotechnical drama and for
several years these have been put on by
the famous Pains Fireworks Go. Of Chi
cage. This year the latest thing pro,
duced by the Pains will be given at the
fair and it will be the best that has ever
been seen in the west. tits called ssWar
in China" and is based on the military
operations of the allied powers year or
50 ago. The play is put on stage 200.
feet long with several hundred people in
the cast and all accessories for q great
spectacle. Each night the show will
close with tremendous display Of rock
cts, bombs and other fireworks Of the
highest order.
All railroads leading To Minneapolis
and St. Paul have made one-half rates
for fair week from September / to 6.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
Juniors Win.

The New Ulm Juniors met the Kloss-
#ner nine on their home field on Sunday
and bad the satisfaction of dong them
up to the tune Of 6 to "a. The Juniors
showed their skill in the field and chased
balls as though they were gold dollars.
Both batteries were weak and the Kloss-
.ner nine in particular needs practice.
The farmers could not stand the fun
poked at them By the Juniors and were
on the verge OF an eruption at several
times. Il was good game however and
was playnd In Aeien Lihac manner, Tho
farmers had to chase the ball into the
cornfeld several times. The score stood
at the close Of the ninth inning as
follows:
Klossner o 90 q 30 o 8 1-s
N. q. Juniors o / 52s2 o 724
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
MADEL1A TIMES.

II is useless to attempt TO give the
list OF the names Of those who were at
the New Uim festivities. last Saturday
and Sunday A good share Of our popu-
lation were there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
Gun Tournament.

Sunday the New Ulm gun club held
their annual tournament and the prizes
shot for and distributed are as follows:
/ mouths shave, F.. Penser;-J. Bots
Letter; Hammock, Al. kstein-Frank
Burg Jr; Nickel plated towel holder, G.
Toberer DR. Bayley; Hunting coat
Hummel Bros-J. P. Graft Tobacco jar
and match jar, Eug. A. Pfefferle F I.
Nenno; 1qt. Canadian club, Albin Carl
son-Chas. Forster; years subscription
to Post, Petry Bros.-F. w. Fritsche;
! brick cheese, Jul. Krause-Alf. Boock,
L.G. Vogel; pair Ieggings Zschunke &
schllllng-Dr. Bayley; Decorated plate,
R. Pfefferle Book; Cleaning teeth,
DR.. G. r. Koch-F. Memo; Sunday
dinneIs,s Dakota House Chas. Forster;
! case export beer, Hauenstein Br. Co.
r. w. Fritsche; Tobacco jar, W. G. Alvin
Il. G. Vogel; Pair baby shoes; G. A..
zelle--W. J. Herrian; Table steel, Robt.
FesenmaierJo Ohm NUNS; 10 bread chips.
Weneeda ,Bakery--F. Burg Jr; Fountain
pen, Martin olsen-Dr. BayleY, F. w.
Fritsche; ! years subscriptionto Review,
A.zP. Brooks-F. Memo; qt Red Seal,
Chas. r. stengel-Wm. Meyer; Pipe,
Theo. Mueller-C Forster; I at Old
Grow, Martinka & Zishka-John Muhs !:
4 monster sausage, Chas. Stuebe-C has.
Hauenstein; Case export beer, Aug.
schell' s-Wm. ]. Herrian; Sack -four, B.
Stockman- r. fFesenmaier. G. Forster,
+. w. Fritsche; months shave, Eugene
Koehler ALT. Book; Pair gauntlets,
Crone Bros.J. zKrause; 2 bottle Rhine
wire, F. Burg Jr., j. Hauenstein; Clean
ing teeth twice, DR.. F. W. Fritsche--J.
Muhs; Box .'Blizzard'', Burg Cigar Co.
VIM. J. Her1ian; 4 Sunday suppers,
R. Geisinger-F. Burg Jr.
PRIZES ON AGGREGATE SCORE:
case whiskey, VIM. Theobald-J.
Krause: Hunting suit, Chas. Hornburg =
g. Hauenstein; Baby high char, John h.
Forster =. w. Fritsche; ! at Hennesy,
Chas. Forster. Nenno; Accident In
surance policy, Interstate W. Herman;
| case seller, H. Fenzel-Wm. Meyer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
WORK OF CYCLONE.
PORTION OF A NORTHWESTERN TRAIN Is
HURLED OVER EMBANKrlENT, .s,,..,saz
ETHEL RICHARDSON ONE OF THEK1LLED
A NUMBER OF BROWN COUNTY PASSEN-
GERS SEVERELY INJURED IN WRECK. ri

Saturday afternoon as the. western.
bound passenger train on theNo:th- Wes--
tern road was leaving Owatonna it was
struck by cyclon1c storm and the whole
train excepting the engine was lifted
from the track and hurled over q ten
foot embankment. The train was running
at high rate of speed when the storm
struck it and the terrible wreck that en-
sued can better be imagined than de-,
scribed. On the train were Miss Daisy
Richardson and her sister Ethel return
ing from pleasure tri p to Winopa. Ethel
was caught between two seats and her
breast and lunges were crushed in so that
she died a few hours after the wreck.
Miss Daisy had a bone IN her right hand
broken and was terribly bruised and
shaken up. Mr.. Richardson made his
run to this place from Mankato, and with
his wife left Immediately for the scene of
the disaster, getting there shortly after
midnight but too late to find their daugh-
ter alive. The body of the unfortunate
little girl was taken to Mankato where
it was laid to rest On Monday afternoon.
The shocking accident has cast a sort of
gloom over this entire city IN which the
family has so many friends. ,....>. u
On the same train with Miss Richard
son were numberof other people from
this city among them being Miss Elsie
Hillmer who was on her wayfto this city
to begin her duties as teacher in the
public school. she sustained "a double
fracture of her right arm and was bruised
about the head and hips. Others on the
tram Mrs. James Dineen and Mrs. James
Leary of Sleepy Eye. John Keegan of
Waseca who is we'll known here, George
Doehne and the young son of Engineer
Leland of this city, all were more or
less shaken up and bruised. Sundays
St. Paul Globe gives very good ac-
count of the disaster, part of which is
as follows:
The west-bound train when it left
Owatonua at $50 this evening consisted
of two passenger coaches, a baggage car
and the engine. The train proceeded
without incident for about four miles,
when it was noticed that It was growing
rapidly darker and a few moments later
the tram was struck by cyclone, which
lifted the coaches completely off the
track and threw them on their side into |
the ditch at the north.
OTHER DAMAGE Done.
The path of the cyclone was from the
southwest to the northeast, and in the
vicinity of the scene of the accident farm
buildings and windmills were RACED to-
to thegrouud, trees up-rooted and stacks
blown over or carried for rods across the
fields.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
Violin and MANDOLIN.

Louis Ambrosch will give lessons on
the above instruments all days in the
week except Friday and Saturdays at his
studio over Neumann's stole. Thorough
instruction in advanced methods. Highest
recommendations. Advanced students
! specially.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03

Forty tickets were sold from here to
New Ulm last Saturday and Sunday.
Those who went reported good time
for being in such aIarge crowd and that
the city took care Of the people in good
shape.
Hon. G. N. Pinney and wife visited
New Ulm on the occasion Of the recent
celebration, he being one Of the defend.
ers. He tells us the city is wonderfully
improved in appearance and is modern
lied in every way. Good schools and
school buildings and large churches are
very prominent. The celebration was a
great success from every point of view
and the defenders left there particularly
grateful to the people Of the city for
kindness extended. -Lesueur News. \.
The Waseca Herald saws: .sThe New
.Ulm oftoday is a wide-awake town If
some 5000 inhabitants, and numbers
less than Twenty-Five families Of other
than German extraction. s9
The celebration was success, socially
and financially, and was attendedsby 49,
.0oosor 10000 loyal American citizens
zsof the glorious state of Minnesota, U.
sS. A.. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
REMOVED TO WACECA.

At about O'Clock the surgeons had
finished the emergency work and the in.
jured we're In condition to be moved.
The greater number of them were short
Y afterwards put on the train and taken
to Waseca, where several of them lived,
Others to go forward to theif homes fur
Their along the line. The dead were TAX
.en to Waseca. Those Of the Injured
passengers whose hurts were gilmore serl-
our nature were shortly afterwards taken,
some in carriages and Others by train, to
Owatonna, whereSthey were conveyed in
an ambulance TO the city hospitalgto re-
ceive the surgical care the serious nature
of their wounds demanded. Itisa pecu-
liar fact in connection with the accident
that scarcely anyon could be found who
could give a succinct account of how it
happened.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
Marriage License.

VIM. Mike j. New Ulm.
Lulu i. 3. Peterson 5. New Ulm
Alfred a. Peterson { :. New Ulm
Emma e. Mike /. I. New Ulm
Frank Hesse. 3. SIS. New Ulm
Barbara Glundler 3 /. &. New Ulm
Joseph Nun -. :. ]. J. New Ulm
Mrs. N. Fisher 5.s... !. !. ... New Ulm
John schroepfer 8. .... New Ulm
Anna Schroepfer !. s. New Ulm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03

The coaches were carried twenty-five
feet from the track. The accident hap-
5pened on an embankment about ten feet
high and the train at the time was going
at the rate of thirty miles an hour. The
coaches fell on their sides to the north
and the whole thing occurred so sudden
~ that there was no opportunity given
for anyone either to jump from the
coaches or to make any attempt to save
themselves.
The scene that ensued was one of in.
.describable confusion. The passengers
were hurried forward by the sudden stop
page of speed and those sitting on the
south side of the coaches were thrown
violently to the north, manning and bruis-
ing those who had been opposite them,
but were now underneath.
PINNED UNDER THE CAR.
Others fell through the windows, and
when the car settled were pinned be-
tween the car and the ground. It was
in this way that Master Peterson was
killed. He was found when the wreck
age was cleared away partly beneath the
car crushed almost to pulp. y
Immediately after the accident the rain
began to fall in torrents, BUT the storm
was of brief duration, and soon the work
Of rescue began, at first by. those of the
passengers whose injuries were butslight,
and later by the farmers who lived near.
The engine, which was DOT blown from
T the rails, was hurried back to Owatonna,
and soon the local officials of the road,
accompanied by almost all the gphysici-.
ans of Owatonna, reached the scene.
About the same time wrecking crew
arrived from Waseca. - II. r..
During all this time the work of tax.
ing the injured passengers from the train
had been going on: Many were SO pinned
between the seats or under the cars that
it was necessary almost to demolish the
coach before they could be taken out.
Some Of them were carrie TO the wreck
ing train, here their wounds were
dressed. More were taken to- a farm
Ihousesnear by. which was turned into an
emergency hospital, and there every thing
was done that could be to- bind up their
wounds. and assuage their pain. In the
meantime many people had driven out
from owatonna on hearing the news Of
the wreck and gave prompt aid to. the
sufferers ~. 1~ass~u ~ : -. IF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-03
From q few of the exchanges that
come to this office We clip the following
SLEEPY EYE HERALD,

81 SLEEPY EYE HERALD,
Taking everything into consideration
New Ulm and especially the committee
deserve whole lot Of praise for the sue
cessful manner in which the celebration
was carried out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-25

Horse breeders of Canada are
alarmed at the large expectations of
bronchos from the United States into
that country. The Clydesdale directors
met lately and discussed the question
how to prevent the great injury that
will be done to the breed of Canada's
horses, if this condition of affairs is
permitted to continue. Horse breed
ers complain that the duty on horses
imported into Canada from the United
States is only two dollars, while any
exporter of horses into the United
States must pay $50 on each animal
The broncho growers of the west have
taken advantage of the low tariff, and
have been selling great numbers of
horses in Canada, and already the re-
suit is seen in the deterioration and
smallness of many of the horses on
Canadian farms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-25
PLANTS WHICH WALK.
Several Well known Specimens
Have Acquired the Habit of
Jumping or Creeping.

Not few plants are possessed of
the actual power of migration, not
merely by their seeds becoming scat
tered, but by an actual geographical
movement from year to year. The
common purple orchid, for instance,
forms new bulb each year, and each
year the new shoot appears nearly an
inch from the root occupied by last
years stem. Tulips planted in the
shade will often find their way to
sunny spot. There is North Ameri-
can fern which sends out long, grace
fully-arching frond. which, under the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-25
FOR COVERING POTATOES.

astlide the row. The tongue is in one
piece, and is bolted in so as to make
the implement run smooth without
too much work for the driver. The
weight on the handles regulates the
depth of the covering. 1t scrapes IN
the surface dirt, leaves "A ridge to
harrow down, and kills the weeds Just
before the potatoes come through. |
have tried different cultivators with
covering attachments, but they do
not give such perfect work. AS a tool
just to cover potatoes, the above has
no equal.-Epitomist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-25

Raising quail and pheasants is be-
ing successfully done by F. j. Wilson,
an Ohio breeder, who feeds the young
chicks on ants and eggs until they
are two weeks old. After two weeks,
he feeds hard-boiled eggs made fine,
a little clover chopped fine and occa-
sionally a little curd, or curd daily
instead of eggs. Quails can be raised
in the same way with much less
bother, for at a week old they can be
let run with their bantam mother.
and she will take the best of care of
them, and bring them in to roost
every night.-American Agriculturist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-25

burden of its weight of buds and leaves,
bends to the earth and the tip takes
root, and new plant soon bursts out
at this spot. This popularity has
gained for the fern the popular names
of walking leaf" and jumping fern"
Several grasses and sedges develop
creeping stems of great length, which
give rise to new plants at every point
or at intervals. The familiar quitch,
twitch, or couch, is of this character;
but the most striking examples are to
be found in maram grass and sea sedge
that occur on sand dunes by the sea.
These plants of the seashore make
ropes of their enormous creeping root
stocks wherewith the sands are tied
together, and many banks that would
otherwise wash away with its first
high tide are held intact.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-25
FAMOUS OLD HIGHWAY.
Cumberland Road. Constructed Near
Iy One Hundred Years Ago,
StiII i'm Fair Condition

The most remarkable highway built
in the United States early in the CEN
fury was the so-called Cumberland
road, which was to extend from Cum
berland, Md, through southwestern
Pennsylvania, over the Allegheny
mountains to the Ohio at Wheeling,
W. Va, and then on to\St. Louis. 1t
was so well constructed that it is a
good road to-day. Henry Clay was its
protector and chief supporter, and his
services in its behalf are comm emorat-
ed by a monument near Wheeling We
are told by letters written at that
period that "there were some times 20
gayly- painted four-horse coaches each
way daily. The cattle and sheep were
never out of sight. and canvas-covered
wagons were drawn by six or twelve
horses"
On this great road, which eventually
passed into the hands of the states
through which ii runs, the government
expended no less sum than 81 900 000
Within a mile of it on either side the
country was wilderness, but on the
highway itself the traffic was as dense
as in the main street of large town.
Ten miles an hour was the usual speed
for coaches. From Baltimore to Wheel
ing ran lines of freight wagons which
carried ten tons, drawn by 10 horses,
and with wheels ten feet in diameter.
When Charles Dickens visited Amer
lea in 1912, he travelled by stage coach
from Cleveland to Sandusky, o. De-
scribing his experience, he wrote:
AT one time we were all thrown to-
gether in a heap at the bottom of the
coach. and at another we were crush
ing our heads against the roof. Now
the coach was lying on the tails of the
two wheelers, and now it was rearing
up in the air. The driver, who GER
tainly got over the ground in a man
ner quite miraculous, so twisted and
turned the team, in forcing passage
corkscrew fashion through the boys
and swamps, that it was a common
circumstance. on looking out of the
window. to see the cOachman with the
ends of a pair of reins in his hands,
apparently driving nothing. and the
leaders staring unexpected at one
from the back of the coach, as if they
had some idea of getting up behind. A
great portion of the way was over
what is called "a corduroy road which
is made by throwing trunks of trees
into a marsh and leaving them to set
tie there. The very slightest of the
iolts with which the ponderous car
riage fell from log to log was enough,
it seemed, to have dislocated all the
bones in the human body. 1t would
be impossible to experience similar
set of sensations in any other circum-
stances, unless perhaps in attempting
to go up to the top of ST. Paul's in an
omnibus"
This description serves to illustrate
the condition of our country roads.
generally speaking. as they were 25
years ago. except in a few wealthy
communities. There. has been won
derful change since then.-Pearson's
Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-25
MODEL PIG TROUGH.

nail with six-penny finishing nails
Fig. l shows the pig side of the
trough when set in the fence of the
pig pen. The upper part of the par
titions that stand above the trough
are nailed to the fence board, and
the ends of the trough to the posts
The trough must be level and project
three or four inches on the outside
thus allowing a clear space the whole
length to pour in swill. Besides the
convenience and cleanliness each pig
gets his proper share. This individ-
ual trough is also fine for feeding
dry feed.-P. c. Laclede, in Epito-
mist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-25
EXCELLENT PIG TROUGH.
Besides Assuring Convenience and
Cleanliness 1t Enables Each
Pig to Get Its share.

To slop pigs properly make a
trough of oak boards one and one
half inch thick, and of any length
or width desired; one board eight
inches and one ten inches wide will
make a trough suitable for all but
very small pigs. Nail them together
V shape, letting the ten-inch board
go over the eight-inch to make the
sides even. Nail on ends; divide the
trough into nine to eleven equal
spaces. From an oak board one inch
thick and six or eight inches wide,
saw V-shaped partitions, with one
corner a right angle, and two corners
half right angles. Fit the pieces and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-25
A POTATO COVERER.
As Tool for the Purpose Made Evil
dent by It's Name 1t Certainly
Has No Superior.

| have for years used potato COW
erer that is made entirely of wood
and at little expense. The boards
that do the covering are 1X10X22, nine
inches apart at the rear end, and "a
in front. | use two horses, going