davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01
- lit ser fleine &erl ia f6on ittn:
@as bo9 ion 2utI6er aus11abt!

Ha
- Bosbaft -@ulalia: &a'
ten sic nal, &err Brofeifor, mie
alt ib bin!
@rofeifor: Sd bin aber boob fem
Mltertum5fori6er!
- Sud .etmas. ger1nitt-
Ter (5u eir,em &errnl: 8ertrauert
Sic Sbre Eo6ter r1big meirett
8ureau an, fir Berlobnng GO
rantieres i'd!
- Mooerne @un It. - SO.
RE Gum Maler, 6elien nel1es Bib
betrahten0): @os, bas ion etn Del.
Bib. iein? Sos lit ia ein elnge'
xcbmter Gettfled.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01
$50 lit Die 3nborerin?

- gu bel per1angt. -
8u6balter: 9enfe Sir, melbe @bre
fir mi9! Soeben bat MIDI Der
@bef fir beute abeno gum 5fat
eingelaoen.
Sreun0: &annit 6u 6enn Mber-
bauM Sfat ipielen?
8udbalter: @abe feine IDnnng!
Mber ou ba}t mobl sic Cite, eS
mir in ser Mittagspauie grin6li9
bei3ubringen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01

Scum fage NAL, gu boloe See Der
Serge, fonn ib bieQeidt einen ed.
ten @ebirgs19marren befommer?"
u5hmarr'n - sos gibt'S net;
ober a &ummermaDonnaiie fannIt
g. bab'n."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01
Ser redjte Man1, bas,t.

Srem6er (5um aan5liiten):
uSSit Der @err 8urgermeiiter gu
lpredem?"
@an5Iif: nSSa, aber nur in
6ringen6en Mngelegenbeiten."
vMeine Mngelegenbeit lit 1ebr
6%ringeno."
80, mos piinfben sic 6enn2"
y8emerben modt' id MIDI"
u8emerben = I'M tpaS 6enn2"
Sea = tpern @ie's partout pii'
fen ponen: I'M SEN &aiteuanSpo item
am biitorii6en - Snngertnrm."
= DaSie1be. - Come: $50
rem @ie 1don I'M @ebirge, &err
Neferenoar?
Serr: Mei1l nod ni6t!
Game: Scum, mober iino Sic oenr
10 5ebr iiber bas 8ergfrareln orient
tiert?
Serr: Sa> miiien sic, a1s @tu-
bent babe i6 bo6 INNER ieoen
Mben6 brei Sreppen lteigen miiiien,
TIM in meine 8obnnng gu eelan'
gen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01

@imo1i@. - Mutter:: 8ete
1tl1r fleiBig 5u @ott, mein 2iebling,
6aB gu in ser S9ule nit beriebt
mirit.
&lein-@ lsden: Gas mill i6 tun,
Moma, aber iieb mol, @artnerS
Sent fat audi INNER gebetet uro 1T
6o@ ni6t beriebt moraen. SD
claude baber fal1m, 6ab iib nnler
2ebrer bonn lieben @ott b%eeinflnlien
l6Bt!
- @rob. - STR Madbar
@6miot bat gefagt, mein @eigen,
fpiel iei ni9ts mert.
$, an Sen brauden Sie ii@ nidt
5u febren. Ser bat gur fein nr-
tell! Gr lagt INNER 1l1r mad, mas
er bon an6eren bort!.
- Ser 8antoffe1o. - $50.
Ii5ijf: lleber cine 9tunoe ftebea1
gie nun ibon bier, - fonnen sic
6enr 11i9t ms 9alrs
SEER: 9inein fonm' id idon,
aber - id trau' mid nidtl &C.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01

rM@, gu g%runogitiger &immel~
mas babe i9 ga NIT n1einer Mab=
1,1ng angeri@tet!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01
W -. s

- Gas bIane Mun6er.-
5tarf Rur5iidtiger Gals ibm Der
8ermittler Elm 6rdulein init blal1em
3mher poriteM, fir iid). Donner-
meter, fat bie groBe blaue Mngenl
- @tne 8erubmtbeit -
@ie fat fi6 BENT Sbre 1eae &o@it
eingeridtet, 6rau 5Gnabel! So
ben sic nit br einen gnten @riff
getan?
Md, felt mir Sic baber1, ipredenI
aus ser gan5e,1 umgcgeno BEL nns
Sic 8ettler UNI tparmes Glen an.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29
Extraordinary
advantages of
Yeast Foam Tablets

The only pure whole yeast
in easy.to-take tablet form.
They contain no drugs
or other ingredients.
Theydo not form gas nor
cause belching.
They are the only pure
whole yeast suitable for
children; they do not cause
fermentation.
Each lot is tested TO in.
sure high and uniform vi.
tamin potency.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29

Mrs. f. B. Harmon returned to her
home in Oakfield after spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Warren.
Mrs. l.. jacobson visited her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hartley and also
her daughter, Myrl Jacobson and
other friends, of Lowell, in the past
week.
Fred Madison returned to his home
in Grattan, Wednesday night, after
spending the winter in Dakota.
Mr.. Will Hessler and father were
in Grand Rapids one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Steele were in
Bedding, Saturday and Frank Mattice
and nephew accompanied them home
Mrs. Rose Dean went to Ann Ar
Dor for treatments.
We learn that Mrs. Mary Gellei
is going to open her store the first
of April and serve hot lunches ano
is going to keep stock of canned
goods and candies, also cigars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kitchen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hold
worth and daughter, Mildred, at
tended the funeral of their mother
and grand mother, the last of the
week.
We learn that Mr.. Geller is not
any better at this Writing.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29

end with her parents, near Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murle Steele and
baby spent Thursday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Collins.
Clay Summers is making some re-
pairs on his tenant house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bush, Russell.
and Miss Leila Bush were Sunday
guests of John Larsen and family.
John Hoy is helping Gail Wychoff
in the sugar bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson visit
ed their son, Roy and family.
Oral Bush and Miss Alta Hoy were
callers at John Larsen's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mosier called
at Frank Wychoff's, Sunday.
:. Miss Bernice Sprague spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Lydia Sprague and
family.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29
OUR VACATION

IL was nearing vacation time and
right here let it be stated that for
tunate Is the man who never has
one, for the only time one really
needs vacation is when he is just
back from one.
Three months before your vacation
you count the weeks, then the days
until the day comes and at that hour
you count the days you have left un-
til it's over and then your realize how
short 1T was and how much you need
a vacation.
My wife wanted to spend our va
cation on a farm and / would rather
spend mine on the front porch, so
we did just what all married folks
should do to keep the matrimonial
wheels from getting gummed up, we
compassionate went to the country.
At the station l had to wait in
line for our tickets and noticed one
of Moses descendants just ahead of
me. He called for ticket for
Springfield.
"Illinois Of Ohio?" asked the ticket
agent. well" answered the man,
"Vich is the cheapest?"
Finally we got into the train and
tured by a ten hour ride. But time
passes fairly well on a journey. if
you have little sense of humor, for
it seems that all the funniest people
in the world are always travelling.
Right across the aisle sat an ell
derby lady who, when the train start
ed kept glancing nervously out of
the window and then back down the
nfola xnk, h. 4
and she asked "Mr. conductor, are
we off the track" He replied "No
lady, why do you ask"
"Oh" she said, II thought we were
as we were riding so smoothly"
Right in front of her sat a deaf
man, reading newspaper. The
conductor stumbled over a suitcase
in the aisle and remarked, mo lug
gage in the aisle" The man paid no
attention.
The next trip through the conduc-
tor again stumbled against the suit
case, "Say. told you to get that
thing out of the aisle, if it's here
when | come back, I'll throw it out
Of the window. he deaf man never
took his eyes off the paper.
The 3rd time the conductor passed
through he fell full length over the
suit case.
Furious, he picked it up and hurled
II out through the open window,
There you are, told you I'd throw
it out if you didn't take it out of the
aisle. The deaf man Slowly put
down his paper and looked over his
glasses and cody remarked, ~ do
not know the cause of your excite
ment but that suitcase belongs to a
man in the smoker"
We passed station that we were
supposed to stop at and | asked the
conductor why we didn't stop and he
said, "Well, the engineer of this train
and the station agent are sore at each
ether A mile down and we barely
missed hitting horse and buggy
"Why doesn't the engineer blow the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29

water and prevents crop failure,
should rain be scarce. | also learn
ed that the cow does not sit on the
milking stool. My brother-in-law
asked me to take the wheelborrow
one day and go up to the depot and
get a chicken coop he had ordered
from mail order house. did, when
I came back he said "you had better
bring that right back. that isn't a
chicken coop, that's our depot"
When our two weeks were up, We
started home again. There were two
men across the isle that were talk
ing about train time. One says "Now
this train is due in Chicago at o.
clock, I'll bet you $1,000 that we
don't get there on tine"
The other fellow took the bet and
called the porter to hold the bet.
pulled in the depot just at o'clock
and the man called the porter an
explained the bet and asked for the
money.
The porter scratched his head
minute and then said: IF you bet
we would be on time, boss, expect
the money goes to the other gentle
man cause dis am yesterdays train"
So we are back home planning on
next years vacation.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29

whistle at as dangerous crossing q
| asked. "We've just got enough
steam to carry US to Grand Rapids
he replied. Just then the train stop
ped and we were asked to get out
and help push big flock of cows off
the track. We climbed back and
went along pretty good until about
half an hour later we again stopped.
Whats the trouble now" | ask
ed the conductor, who replied:
"Oh, we've caught up to them cows
again.
The deaf man fell asleep and stuck
his foot up on the window sill and
bag hanging onto it.
As we neared our destination, the
porter came through with his whisk
broom and as | got up asked me If
he should brush me off but told him
I'd sooner get off myself. The ell
derby lady nervously got her bund-
les together and asked the conductor
What end do / get off att" and he
said Either one, they both stop"
Well, my wife and / got off and
as the train rolled away in the dis
lance we stood on the little Platform
gazing around trying to locate some
one we knew. The station man
strolled by and / asked "Where is
old Pete, that, was working here last
year," and he replied "Why we bur
led him last week" as that So"
said, $50 old Pete is dead. eyes
that's why we buried him.
/ | looked at the station man a sec,
ond and then said, you're quite
bright aren't you, have you lived
around here all your life ?"
He shifted his tobacco TO the 9th
er cheek and replied slowly "No, not
YETI"
We stayed with my brother-in-law
and | found out a good many things
| never knew before. | learned that
onions are planted next to potatoes
which makes the eyes of the latter
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29

Bush spent Friday with Clyde Bush
in Pompeii.
Mrs. T. Harrigan returned home
Thursday night after spending sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Wright, near Palo, who has
been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen and
children visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Larsen, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wychoff
were on the sick list last week with
the flu.
Addison Comstock is working in
the Clyde 4. Bush garage.
Charlie Snyder has rented the j.
II. Yer Planck farm and has moved
his family there. The Sauss family
moved to a farm near Greenville.
The Bushnell Orchestra spent
Wednesday evening at the Orlie
lie Galloup home. Milton Sinclair
has new saxaphone.
Murle Steele and Lloyd Smith are
cutting wood for Orlie Galloup.
Miss Leila Bush spent Thursday in
Pompeii with her brother, Clyde.
S. c. jerks has gone to Ann Ar
Dor for treatment of his eyes.
We are very glad to learn that
Sheridan will have electric lights in
the near future. 1t will be a great
improvement and will put Sheridan
on level with other towns of it's
size.
Horace Bush has rented the S. c.
jerks farm for the coming season
The senior High school play
"Kicked out Of College" was given
at Fenwick last Wednesday night. 1t
was very well attended, the pro-
ceeds being about fifty dollars.
Miss Ida Thomas is III with neu-
ritis.
Mrs. Octa Galloup spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. II. Bush.
Miss Agnes Piper, of Ionia, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Soule and
The dancing party held Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. aed
Mrs Murle Steele was well attend
ed and everyone reported very
pleasant time.
A party was given last Tuesday
evening in honor of Clifford Gilson's
seventeenth birthday anniversary, at
the home of his mother. Dancing
wa the feature of the evening, and
light refreshments were served. All
reported splendid time.
Miss Merle Carter was the guest
Friday and Saturday, Of Mr.. end
Mrs. Murle Steele.
Miss Della Clark spent the week
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29
BUSHNELL.

Clyde Bush, who underwent very
serious operation for appendicitis at
the Pompeii hospital, a week ago
Sunday, is getting along unusually
well and expects to come home in a
few days.
Clare Galloup who broke his leg
several weeks ago is getting along
very nicely. being able to get around
on his crutches a great deal.
Mrs. John Larsen and Miss Irene
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS

Rheumatic pains, lame back. sore
muscles and stiff points most fire.
quently can be traced to overworked,
weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy
Bell. RID. 3, Box 234, Savannah,
Ga, writes: 81 was suffering for eight
years from pain in the back and could
not do any of my work, but since I
have taken Foley Kidney Pills, / can
do all of my work." Foley Kidney
Pills have given relief to thousands
who suffered from kidney or bladder
trouble. Try them.
Glenn +. WortIey and II. Connell
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29

Sunday. March 10th, with Mrs. Jes-
sic Conrad.
Gordon Frost was in Bedding last
Tuesday.
Messers and Mesdames Rob. and
Gus Wingieir spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Kropf.
George Lewis was in Grand Rap
ids last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lemuel Davis and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lou Conrad.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29

Mrs. Roy Ford and children spent
Sunday with her father, John An
drews.
Mrs. Will Engle and son spent
Wednesday with her. aunt, Mrs. Lem
uel Davis.
Clayton Kennels, of Grand Rap
ids, visited relatives at Moseley last
week.
Clayton Frost, of Lowell spent
Saturday and Sunday with his broth
er, Gordon and family.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Ford
nine pound daughter, Sunday
March 26th.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29

Thomas Weeks spent last Monday
and Tuesday in Grand Rapids with
his sister and family.
Miss Mable Rich is spending a
few days with relatives at Howard
City. '~-'-
Mr.. and Mrs. George kellogg and
son Asel spent Sunday with VIII
Engle and wife.
George Barnes and wife spent
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29
What to takeYedst
Foam Tablets for
What this
neav Yeast does

For that i'll health, COM
monty known as rundown
condition, and all its distress
ing symptoms such as slug
gishness, anaemia, failing
strength and endurance, lost
appetite and malnutrition,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29
EAST CRATTAN

Subscribe for the 5anner-News
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29

ouwillfindnothingmoreefR-
cacious than a prompt treat
ment Of Yeast Foam Tablets.
They are sold by all druggists.
Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago
Makers Of the famous baking yeasts,
Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
College Swim Revisions
Will Aid Olympic Teams
Development of Breast Stroke
Predicted by Coach.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 20. - Coach
Frank Sullivan, who guides the destinies
Of the varsity swimming and water polo
teams at Princeton, believes that the
introduction Of tho breast and back
strokes into intercollegiate swimming
has removed the final barrier TO Inter-
sectional competition between an East
ern combination and a mid-Western or
coast team.
with the adoption of tho Olympic
distances In these events. zoo yards for
the breast stroke. and 100 yards for the
backstroke, think. too, we will de-
velop swimmers who Will represent the
United States on the next Olympic
team" said Sullivan. Tho substitution
of the 440 yard swim for the 220 yard
sprint this year Is a welcome change.
A man must be a real swimmer to race
quarter OF mile.
THE revisions made by the Eastern
League have done much to standardize
the events OF all college teams" con-
tinued the Tiger coach. "and 1t Is prob
able that In a few years there will be
national program. College teams In
the past have exhibited only Class i
swimming, but within the next few
years the colleges ought TO turn out
swimmers who will compare very fa-
vorably with A. A. u. competitors"
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Too Much Speed in Show
Ring, Horseman Declares
Heavy Harness Competitions
Are Races.

That speed Is altogether too much Of
a factor In the Judging Of harness
horses and ponies in the show ring is
the opinion of Fritz Boniface. manager
OF Horace s. Bells westwood Farm
at Slingerlands. n. z. In letter to
THE New YORK Herald he says:
"All heavy harness classes are nova
days judged about 10 per cent. for speed.
AS soon as tho ring steward says All
In away they go; drivers sitting on
the end of the seat and leaning away
over as they go round the turns to keep
from upsetting their vehicles. which
are often pneumatic speed wagons built
for light harness racing. 1t Is hardly
safe for a lady to drive In one of these
classes to-day, such Is the tendency for
speeding.
"I am suro more interest would be
taken by owners and their families as
well as spectators generally II more
attention were given 10 individuality
and all around. one. two, three, four,
look at me- kind OF action and style
with just fair amount OF speed.
mo breeder of hackneys who tries 20
break them 10 harness to wear both
ends and then shows them at four or
five years old In classes where they
must trot on like road horses, putting
them entirely off their balance. will
get much encouragement to go on breed
ing under present conditions at the
horse shows.
"NNe have not many breeders In this
country, but yet enough to have some
OF them Judging occasionally. Talk with
any OF them or visit their breeding
farms and they will show you what they
consider the right kind OF produce :
horses that stay behind their brides and
parade. They viii tell you people come
10 buy that kind. and still in the ring
tho judges all seem to demand speed"
Mr.. Bonifaces criticism Is very like
that made by James Putnam in England
last season after having exhibited Field
Marshal, Park Carnation and Buckley
Fame at the National Horse Show in
New York There Is no doubt that
American judges have from time imme-
mortal called for good brush OF speed
In "A high stepping harness horse or
pony. but the practice. now common. OF
keeping them going at a fast pace al
most from start to finish did not exist In
the old days II seems 10 have come In
with the pernicious practice OF showing
heavy harness horses In light harness
and TO featherwelght vehicles built for
light harness horses. It's effect Is 70 be
seen In the noticeabiy lighter type of
horse that comes 10 the front at present
day shows. What would happen 10 some
OF these horses II shown TO gigs and
asked 70 20 tho clip every horseman
knoWa
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Boston and Philadelphia
Out of Grand Circuit? ?

member, while Buffalo, Rochester. Utica
Poughkeepsie, Springfield. Hartford and
sometimes Boston. New York and Provt-
dence filled out the summer season.
Financing Grand Circuit meeting
was very different matter then, how
ever. Auction pools were openly sold
at every track. and at some towns 1t
was permissible to sell at night in one
of the hotels or elsewhere. Then, too.
owners paid ten per cent. straight to
enter each horse. The batting privilege,
or the commissions, taken with the en-
trance fees, often paid tho purses. leav-
ing the gate receipts to defray other
expenses, or on somewhat rare occa-
sicns to strengthen the treasurer's bank
account.
When early closing races and In
stallment purses came into vogue thirty
odd years ago the entrance fees alone
frequently paid the purses and left q
handsome surplus besides. for every
body was breeding. driving or racing
trotters at that period. and there were
sometimes close to 100 entries in a
single race. If the records OF the old
Driving Club OF New York were In ex-
istence they would probably show that
moro than one meeting at Fleetwood
Park in the early e0s yielded a profit
lTOiu SulidI(C ItSS 30 eiiOuBH W pay
all expenses. including the purses, and
Fleetwood never drew tho largest entry
list in the country.
One by one the communities In which
Eastern Grand Circuit tracks were
located shut down on pool selling and
boolmaking; the vogue OF the motor
car operated like blight on the breeding
of light harness horses taxes and ex-
penses were multiplied, and 1t became
yearly more and more difficult for the
local driving clubs or track managers to
make both ends meet. What had been
the strongholds OF the Grand Circuit
were forced to give up. one after aother,
and nothing but a veritable passion for
the sport and rare spirit of sports
manship which was willing not only to
risk financial loss but take II and come
back again the next season., has kept
alive the meetings that were uncon-
nected with fairs. Hartford and Syra-
cuse. the two remaining Grand Circuit
tracks in the East, arc both supported
by prosperous fairs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Lanark's Old Racing Bell
Restored After 40 Years
Part of Ancient Trophy Is
Found on Battlefield.

After having been lost nearly forty
years ago, a silver badge belonging TO
the Lanark silver bell, one OF the Oldest
racing trophies In the world, has lust
been restored through the st. Andrews
Society of Cansla. BY some strange
chance It was found on a French battle
field by Canadian soldier In the great
war aud was taken to Ottawa and
handed over TO the president OF tho
society. who communicated with the
authorities of Lanark in Scotland. by
which ancient market town the bell Is
owned.
For long time st was believed this
bell was the original trophy which, ac-
cording TO tradition, was given as a
prize for the Lahark races by King
William tho Lion OF Scotland more than
six hundred years ago. And tho anti
quarians are not all convinced TO the
contrary. though the bell bears the
1nonograms ~ two Edinburgh silver-
smiths who were admitted to the union"
IA 1861 and 1907. respectively. From
these marks it Is now supposed the
original. bell was replaced by s;ho one
now I'm existence.
Suspended FROM a silver frame on
which the ancient prize has at some
time been mounted there are numerous
small silver badges or shields on which
the names OF the winning owners are
engraved The oldest OF these runs
thus.
NT5--SfR~- 1OTfNT1 - HAM
ILTON-OF--TRABR
The annual race for the Lanark bell
lnpsed during the contest between
Charles /. and tho Scotch Covenanters
hut was revived with the return Of
Charles III. and continued until the great
war OF 19i4-19is.
Tho city OF Carlisle. England pos
scsscs two silver racing bells, one OF
which may be a little older than the
l~anark bell n bears this inscriptions
TTfE+ +SwEFTES r HORSE \ THES r
BEL+TO+ TAX r FOR r MI r LADE r
DAl<ER +SAKE.
Antiquarians have Identified the donor
rs Elizabeth Talbot, wife OF Lord Dacrc
OF Gfllcslond. who was governor OF Car
iisls IN the reign Of Queen Elizabeth,
i559-i6o3. They have found also from
old documents and pictures that tho
bell was tied or plated into The forotop
~ the winning horse. from which Gus
tom aSse the expression bear away
the nofI,e