davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
NO DOUBT THAT
RESlN0l DOES
STOP ITCHING

II 10 q fact that the moment Res
inol Ointment touches itching skins,
the itching stops and healing begins.
With the aid Of Resinol Soap, II 81.
most always clears away all traces
Of eczema, ringworm, pimples. or
similar tormenting. unsightly erup-
tion quickly. leaving the skin clear
and healthy.
And the best of II II you need
never hesitate to use Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. There 10
nothing In them 70 in5ure the tender.
est surface. Resinol 10 Q doctors
prescription which for twenty years
has been uaed BY careful physicians
for many kinds Of skin affections.
They prescribe Resinol freely, know.
Ing that It's soothing. healing action
In brought about BY medication 20
bland and geatle a. TO be suited 70
the most delicate or irritated skin.
Resinol Ointment (50c. and ~ and
Resinol Soap f26c.) are sold BY all
druggfsts.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.

EAttsssal staa-Chlef. Resheo Apte-
kay, assistant chief. Den Eees.
The attendance at the playground
last week exceeded all expectations.
and the happy. care-free young ones
who were In Attendance were com
peiled to get In line 70 reach the OH.
ferent amusements Each department
seems to have shown some very hne
playing on the part OF the boys and
girls.
Richard Remington che IL not a
stenographer). Thomas Whyte Miss
Gladys Delaney and Miss Florence
Beers were the teachers appointed at
the hrst Of the week. but later John
Ryan. q George manual training
teacher, has replaced Thomas whyte.
The arst thing Afr. Ryan did was
to umpire a game Of baseball be-
tween the two George teams to the
satisfaction Of each side.
Newcomb. indoor baseball. swings,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

All D. q Q. seea0ess eUssate 0o1se
Ceatsat oeaDAns1 tine.
PEE Coevesas1. Psttsessgh enl sll
1sssss sSstn ~ ssse-Dix ioS. p
burgh. $3.50.
Dsyii.NS rysps % CisvsSasA--rues-
urday. $40 q m. Fare S1.so.
Ter Du1a1O ae1 On Deents east--
Daily p. NJ. Fare $3.50 one way.
$3.50 round trip
Mondays and Ssturdays, SAD ,. m. {;
Wednesdays and Friday. Sac Q. m
Special etea0es - Moeksnse 1elao1
Two trips wsekly--hondaYs e:3e
q. m. Thursdays s:3o p. n. No stops
en- route except Alpsna. each dirsc-
ton.
Week-eaA E.eupssea EVERY satuv.
dsy--C1eveiAnd, $3.50: Buffalo. 81; NJ.
aGara Falls. $3.50 round trip for
transportHtton. returning IN time for
business Monday.
seaseros1 Acesnaeassisss
berth. lower berth. ti.so: whoiA
IicysET oyvIcEs = Intro Az.
wharf, lo5 WesAwsr1 Ave. (Ga1s6-
dc DD6G.h - Fest -. West. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
D. JuUenils
Journalists
THE GIRLS JOB
~ Jeeelg RooGRrs.
The Value - . osMRlts Plan.

Vne value ~ . ooUWtto pan.
No one would think OF building .
house without . definite plan. but
many Of W have no sort OF notion
what We really mean 70 make Of
our lives. and yet your life 10 moro
important than any house.
The value OF definite plan can.
not be over-estimated. To DO sure.
you may see NJ to alter Il from time
TO time. That 10 so with the plans
Of a house. too. But have some
thing DEFINITE TO start on.
Fancy how long . business would
last that had no wellthought-out
scheme behind IL. Your life 70 Z
business. your greatest business.
Plan IT, Plan II with particular re-
gard TO the kind OF girl you are.
Don't plan II TO suit some one else.
When you decide TO 20 to work
try to take up some line that will
interest you. II has been said that
the person engaged In uurongenial
work 10 not only q failure to him
self but to the community. which 10
deprived of the work he could have
done well and burdened with the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

Payne laughed, despite himself.
lauehs1 and CATCHING her about the
waist drew her 10 him. trying to
eeex the pretty. poutiag face towards
FAN right" ~ lasshissiy eapitu-
lated But on Just one eoadftion--
that We &c % the grccsry .togsthsr."
The irrssistiels music Of her laugh
swung into. the car be wondered how
In the world he had ever for Q mo-
msnt dreamed Of resisting her lure.
In fact a. they wandered from shop
ana more the hero for the manfui
Aght he had put up against her tenn
pastuOus asa6u 1ta
Now and then . picture would rise
ssfCrs him. 2 picture that persisted
at his watch. at the low droppin 8
sun outside ths windows. For he SAN
. shamoies Of . mess hail. broken.
c c,sss chairs and tables: broken
gravy and--and the blood of men. OF
human benign sending It's reek over
and above the sweat OF human bodies
strained TO their utmost with the IN :
men.
And always would the frown be
driven from his face. guiltily driven
away - the radiant vision Of the
Il HDA 0Oosu rSappSar OefOT .
him. more beautiful than ever woman
| was before IN all the world, "a seemed.
With the child-1 like deaire 10 pieass
% be radiantty beautiful iu order
that she might make proud the heart
Of the man she vas 20 marry.
And once a. he looked at his watch
70 his strained. guilty ear came 4
sharp report. the report OF q rsvoi
yer. He started and moved swiftly
toward Julia. placing hts arm com
wandingly upon her wrisf She turned
the witchery 81 her glance upon him
| and. for just an instant, the sus.
| yecton OF frown puckered her brow
10 cleared instantly then. with an ss
auisite. little whimper she cam. very
close 20 him. looking up into his fac.
with the perpieyeh and worried .x.
I preesion n q child ----------
| Tn simply famlshod," she ex.
me to starve. I<e. just a mou,hs,I
and then We can.
voiced his thought Of the Snappesssd
hunger Of those men he had visual.
Ised thrcu9hout the afternoon. NO
| she had hts arm in her two. tin,
9ende. Intellectual hands they see m "a
4ayNty and blue velned and almond
QppeA - the hcgeps. And ret. iiks
Reoee ~ steel. they drew him dSspits
llDeoiG despite eveSything within
Hs1ss.f that srssd ost aloud against
(coaslNued Tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
TROOP NO. 81.
ny RAYMOND rEuCHT.
l. n Kerr. AnasN.

Troop 81 seems to be back to its
old form again. having won the
Episcopal field day At Bob-Lo the I'D
With but ~ scouts present. they
scam pered OF with an excellent score
winning the SIS base drum.
The majority Of the scouts viii &c
on . three-day hike" July ]. and
the first overnight hikes" the troop
has taken this year.
z. osius senior patrol leader
will resign after the summer camp,
a. he will enter the L. OF NJ soon
rs yet
Scout WILDER smith the band in
structor. - accomplishing great work
In recognizing the band.
The troop leaves In few weeks
for a two weeks camp on Hearson's
island
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

Browns boy took all three Of them
there. After that he used to take
them out of the cage for little
while every day and not once did
they Try to run away. They just
didn't want 70.
OF course being shut up In cage
most Of the time wasn't wholly pleas
ant. especially when they wanted to
run about. but they didn't mind II 90
much - Chatterer the Red Squirrel
had when he was . prisoner there.
You zee. they were 20 young when
they left their home to see the Great
World that they really didn't know
what Il meant to be free and roam
where they pleased. ~ had been
the case with ehatferer. So they
were happy. the more 90 because
they felt perfectly safe. Nothing
could harm them there. They didn't
have to be on the watch every min
ute. They didn't have . single thing
to fear.
Black Pussy the Cat used to come
and stars nj them with hungry eyes.
but they didn't mind II At al. Black
Pussy couldn't get them. and they
knew Il. Looking out they some
times saw Redtail the Hawk sailing
high in the sky, bot they didn't have
to hide. They could OF and watch
him without the least fear. 4 30 you
see. Mr.. Toad was right. They were
lucky. They had nothing to fear and
plenty % eat what more could they
ask? Just one thing hollow tree.
NsxS QtovvA Great Bie 9oIeudid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

been In the troop since Il started and
has helped many tenderfoot pass his
second class. He 10 . member OF the
Black Hawk patrol and his attend
ance record Is one OF the best In the
troop. The scoutmaster uses him
quite often 20 aid him In such things
as to make trips TO Or. Sowerby's
ofhce to bring the scout signals to
meetings etc. I am sure that every
body who knows him knows him rs
real scout. This picture was taken
on q hike" on which he did not wear
bis uniform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson,

~ sss alfaid 10 90 ahead. Jus'
plain cid 1sst. I call &C."
An1 TIN. q she Jaw my Ions
fAca. che hoped W like the Jolly
glsi 80 We and came and put he'
cheek aOainst mine
sDUfh,~ she whispered kindly
-yua know what "a old crasy head
! -. Yoa know you only want to
believe about half OF what Say,
aa1 thea don't believe that II you
Aoa1 want to- But there's only one
Wv % decide this question. any
how. Ask Hattie Taylor II she won't
have supper with M tomorrow night
after the theater. And n she thinks
she can stand for my foolish head
and crazy ways. I think we may be
able 10 An up . pretty cosy little
place for ourseives."
And Stella was right. The next
evsning when We three girls
had supper together In stsllaS and
my room. Il was easy to see Stella
liked Hattie a. much a. did. Aud
Hattie responded 10 her quick
ff1endship. II was Stella. Who. not
believing In wastins any time. out
lined the proposition over which we
hAd talkeA the night before. 70 Hat.
IL, amer shs had known her n
hour. And almost ~ quickly. Hat
IL fsu 70 with the scheme.
Il Wa arranged that Stella was
% look Spe ~ apartment OF. per.
haps. -1a4. veald - . better word
- coax11sesfloa of the rent We
vsalA - aAls TO afford: because n
Vas 0kella Who had . fsw tree
hean sacA ~ IN Which 70 Do %.
Roughly. W planAel that " would
Try % AnA . Dat Win tArss rooms
and . kitchsn - that each Of 10
1lgAt have . room 70 ourselves.
howsvse small We al were to
combine b getting our own break
fAst Hattie and vSrs 70 Con-
TIME - lunch at the boarding
house. and dinner Hattie asreed to
~. ie 0eslla al vould help her
o0sss & away. Th1s latter arrange
nest v1s naAe bscasss neither
Dtslla Doe myself would shine -
eooks While Hattis. On the other
hnnA, bofore che had como 70 the
city % WORK. I'D bsea . country
glFl anA n her own home had TO
70 most q he housswurk hersslf.
TAe furniture. Which. - Stella at
Drst suggested. wAs to b bought
n ths instalmsnt plan. vas 70 -
IAoppea for b. Stella. Having
sAoesn he Ssw simple pisces We
1ogO % havs. HATTIE an1 1evsEs 10
y leo1 q ths0 bseogs 49, vees
lnal1y delivered Nor mnse yoa
magins IN fhsss aSTSnssments
wUre naAe n . stng3e ho9s.
rAousA, q . natter q fAct. think
~ eooplstsl tAsn quickly. For.
lxsetly tvo wUsks from the day
whsa Dtslla and HATTIE Arst mst.
~ thsVs siSis fAesl saeA othsr In
! tiny tArss room and kitehan Cat.
nth bunlI0 q nswiy delivered
'usniturs loo0ing about a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
TROOP NO. ~


The troop held IT'S last meeting
SATURDAY. in the Eastern high school
symnasium. The soutmaster present
I'd the troop with a bass drum. which
formerly was the property OF Seripps
troop A.
Scripps troop on win
ming nrs, place At Bob-Lo. scripps
fell IN battle on May 72nd. but on
June 2snd. one month later, they were
some OF the scouts will attend the
Fourth of July celebration at North
western field.
Many scouts have ALREADY left on
their vacation. but most OF them VIII
20 TO Camp Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
LINCOLN SCHOOL

EA,ssrSsl Ssaa-Chsef. Cesi Kstktss
assSristes. See 0eSaei. Lssear9
CSte. David BorASek- JaeSS Eu-
ssess. Fssresee ssfssv,ss- sss'sS
eletOV.
A ere occurred In barn between
Antoine and Beaubieu-sts., SATURDAY:
June Is. Two horses were burned and
a quantity OF hay destroyed.
Louis Katx. of No. 25< Erskine st.
wa. "a years old Saturday. June Is.
Mr.. Sam Zonder and Miss Sarah
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
XII WE1F STAR lNE7

FLATS and PORT HuRoN way ports.
steamer ieAveu Detroit daily S:ts Q.
m. $40 y. m. and 90 p. m. sun.
FOR TOLEDO daily sac q. m. and
si5 p. m. Sundays only $50 q. m.
and .. m. For SUGAR ISLAND
every week day $40 a. m. every Sun
and 500 .. m. Wharf foot of 0ris-
wold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
SCHOOL AND SCOUT NEWS
FRANK w. pRATHER.

Laplnsky were married In echriebsr's
hall on Sunday. June 81.
A nrc occurred At ~ Supsrtor-st-.
wedne sdAy night. June L. Damagea
were not great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

H INA ~ peths ExeAasga
u11x14D Dlcturo righto
En- q 1or601n copyStghts rs
", 1111v tUDogvo6
(pvnn yastevNav1
Il. ,z1 N ,z;c57 : ~ r.s,s-. ---.
w. "a ri. ~ % ~
....s< .ss s.so - y
|I 3 " ~. g
1E, va. r 40 = ~
= ", - 49, ~ -
4 ~ - ~ p t.u1n
~ m : s
~ ,sswhs1. iausheS - ne
~ ,.s1Sis W q ~ ey ~.xs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
nc l,Ts! Lr:E 9Th JULY

~ ~ ss : S:ss "a ;sy -. s:,: !:
80; - 5s1SsSss.sxcG. hAss Sysss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
TROOP NO. Is.
DY HOWARD RlNx.

~ HOWARD HINx.
Essek Deslgeea. Asst.
The picture herewith 10 OF boy
who enjoys the reputation OF being
one OF the best-lked boys OF the
troop. He was the hrst boy 10 be q
second class scout In troop Is. Has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

Little Margretta--I dess my dolly
mus be sick. mamma.
, Mamma--what seems to Do the
matter with her. dearf
Little Maryretts--I dess her tanv
digest al 20 sswdust what hers
Gated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

LAKE AND alvnn srnAnsas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

Next story--A Great Big Splendid
Surprise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

A trained nurse. with all necessary
frst-aid remedies. viii be on hand In
cass Of sudden illness. and besides.
re expect . dozen school principals
or teachers to accept the invitation
ws have extended TO accompany the
Juvenile editors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

Small Tommy was interested N .
callers gold-nlled tooth. Finally. -
said. Mamma. know what makse
Mrs. Blanks tooth 20 shiny; ahs
talks 10 fast her tongue keeps q
polii he'd"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

Capt. Goodsite has First Omcer
on his cap. but he has sailed the
seas for many years a. master Of .
number Of fine ships. and 10 full Of
good stories and Information. which
he win talk about with you with
pleasure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

In al respects. IN fact, we have no
tssitancy In saying that to deprive
the children of this opportunity TO
enjoy such . delightful outing in
fear Of their safety would be too sad
TO Contemplate. ~ more precautions
are taken to protect them from harm
than ID provided In many homes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

OF course. you are not expected to
make . nuisance" Of yourself. but
from the captain In command down
to the deck hands you win hnd nj,
the crew Of the "Olcott" . fine. man
~ LOT Of fellows. read yto answer
your questions courteousiy and intel.
Iigently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

Just q little fear for the safety Of
the smaller kiddies has been ex-
pressed by one or two parents. which
We want 10 dispel by assuring them
that they viii be a safe on the Oh
cot" a. In their own back yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

work no does badly. Decide that
you viii take up the WORT yoe ca
do well. and then plan carefully -
An architect lays the sround plans
Of his project building. how you
win At yourself for that work ana
how you viii get It when Jon sss
fitted. .tss
Plan the sort Of education that
viii do most to develop your own
powers. A common school soucee
ton most Of us set: perhaps . high
school education comes 10 many q
us. But the best education We WIN
ever get h the one We take up aster
graduation and carly along our.
selves. That 10 the one you shonld
plan deliberately and 90 ct With -
thusiasm.
Try to plan your life % that you
will get out OF II the things that
seem most worth while 70 you. Doo't
fritter away time energy. and moa-
ey, doing thinss that other people 20
simply because they 10 them. You
can't do more than . certain amount
IN one life. Let what you do repre-
sent your own tastes and ideals as1
desires. not another womans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

Capt. A. BaillarEson tyou will rec
ognise him BY the word "Purser 90
his cap,, in addition to bis mega
phone lectures" says: Tell the kid
dies 10 IRE away a. often a. they
like when they want Information ]
have q great store Of II concerning
this route. and a I was . little tiks
myself once upon . time. ! can sym
pathise with their craving for knovi-
edge"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

Capt. Fox sticks pretty close to
The wheel house while going through
The Snye-Carte river. bat he also
loves children. and when he has .
little leisure time be says you may
open up your hattsry Of questions on
hin, TOO. Hen be &lad to show you
tust how Q boat n navigated-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

Chief Engineer Miller and his as
sistant. Ssanley Wires. will take
pains and pleasure In explaining the
workings Of the splendid engines Of
the 'Olcott." and they are 1ne ones.
too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

In the same mail came . ward from
Henry Irving. editor Of troop So. ex-
pressing gratitude for the tickets and
the assurance that he and his assist
ant editor would use them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

Another gentleman on board with
whom you are likely to have cousid-
cradle dealings. n Edward J. Dulsky.
In charge Of the refreshmeut stand.
and you VIII nnd him pleasant and
confederate Of your wants and com
fort. He has promised to see that
his "crackerjack" 10 fresh and crisp
and the Ice cream and cones pure
and wholesome.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-07-09
DISQUALIFICATION
Concluded from page y

ed for Keremeos and he was pounded
for six hits. He was we'll supported,
however and it was difficult for the To-
Gals to get runs over the pan. With
the exception OF one inning, when a
couple of hits and a brace of errors
let in three runs Blackler had air
tight backing. the infield going like
clock work and the out field gobbling
everything going that way, and the
keremeos batters went down in row
as fast as they faced the pitcher,
Notwithstanding its brevity the game
was very exciting and so close as TO
be uncertain until the last man was
out
At the close of the game the bal
loon was inflated and Smalley made
another of his perilous flights. The
balloon went up to a great heighth and
the jump was successfully made with
out accident.
At noon a barbecue dinner was
served on the grounds, and it proved
TO be a popular feature. The feed that
was handed out under the supervision
of Mayor Prentice was choice in
quality and ample in quantity. Two
kinds of meat had been prepared AM
With excellent bread. vegetable
and trimmings made very APP
petiaing and substantial meal. Many
people remained on the grounds and
we're fed by Mr.. Prentice and his as
sistants.
At l o'clock the field sports were
called at the ball grounds with thc
following results:
There were three entries in the lot
yard dash, Ben Prince being an easy
winner with VIM Cole second
In the 80 yeard dash for boys under
16 years of age Glen Carrel won frs
prize, and H. Dalyrimple second.
In the 80 yard dash for boys undei
II years of age Tony DeQuato ant
Francis Hart tied for first place, divid
irg the purses.
In the % yard dash for girls under
IL years of age Gladys Burgoyne came
out first and Pauline Schassbergel
second.
In the 20 yard dash for boys 10 year:
of age Murray Mallory Won first place
and Gerold Schassberger second.
In the 100 yard relay race for boy:
under 16 years of age Carol, Warner
Callahan and Jackson were winners
These sports were followed by ;
third ball game between Oroville ant
Keremeos which was confined to sever
innings, and the crowd would hav,
been about as well pleased had i
been confined to five Neither side de
veloped any pepper, and it was a sim
pie walk away for Keremeos. Ton
Daily was back in the box for the Wis
itors and he held Oroville helpless
Cecil Gardiner twirled for the locals
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-07-09

Oroville managed to attach one run
the kindness of their oppon-
ents who insisted on booting the bal
a the right time, while Keremeos &C
crmulated eight runs, principally be-
cause their opponents did not praticu-
larly care.
Following the game came the buck
ing contest, a real western feature
that always eXcites the liveliest in
terest with a crowd, probably from the
fact that the human family enjoys see
ing men take long chances. A buck
ing contest is not parlor game, Meth
er is it sight for people of weak
nerves. A strong element of danger
always enters into an exhibition of
the kind. The man on horseback, il
the horse is wild and full of vinegar,
Is kept quite interested and busy
sticking to his mount, and the au-
dience is mentally calculating how
long he will be able to stick, and
what is going to happen to him when
he lets go. That is the thrill of it.
True it is that among COW men a fell
from a bucking horse is looked upon
as something of a disgrace, yet for all
that crack riders are not infrequently
catapulted into the air, and the fall
is not gentle. Furthermore in a case
OF that kind the fallen rider is not
insured against the horse walking over
him, and such little incidents adds zest
ID the entertainment. The chances oil
injury developing from an animated
bucker are not confined to the rider
\ frenZied animal is not particular as
TO the direction he takes when putting
forth his best efforts to free himself
| from the incubus astride his backbone
and often the horse dashes into {
crowd, trampling individuals here ant
| there indiscriminately, much to the
| horror of those who escape, although
| looking for just some such denoue
| ment. Luckily on this occasion NJ
one was crippled to make an Orovill'
holiday, although curious people
swarmed around the horses inviting
instant death or broken bones. II
| fact one rider was thrown, and man!
surged around the prosterate form eX
| pecting to see a mangled corpse
| However, the man who failed was for
tunate in escaping injury. Two un
| tanned animals with the temper, Gus
sedness and activity necessary to SHOW
off bucking qualities to the best ad
vantage We're saddled after infinit,
trouble and finesse. When the rider
at last settled in the saddle the horse
went through gymnastic perform
ance that would have put to the blusl
a professional acrobat. With hea;
| down and bowed back the horses wen
up in the air. lighting stiff legged witt
the feet near together, and with a jol
that must have sent an electric shocl
up the spines of the riders. From
Jumping the animals took a short cll
to plunging and rearing, and thel
bolted. All the time yelling horse