OR, The Tukn Out. 185 



be so lighted and kept lighted as to afford adequate means of 

 signalling the approach or position of such bicycle, tricycle, 

 velocipede, or other similar vehicle. 



No. 4. — Every person riding a bicycle, tricycle, velocipede, or 

 other similar vehicle, who overtakes and passes any wagon, wain, 

 cart, carriage, or other vehicle drawn by animal power, or any 

 horse, mule, or other beast of burden, shall keep his bicycle,, 

 tricycle, velocipede, or other similar vehicle to the right or off 

 side of the carriage-way. 



No. 5. — Every person when riding a bicycle, tricycle, velocipede, or 

 other similar vehicle, shall, when meeting any wagon, wain, cart, 

 carriage, or other vehicle drawn by animal power, or any hor^5e, 

 mule, or other beast of burden, keep his bicycle, tricycle, velocipede, 

 or other similar vehicle to the left or near side of the carriage-way. 



No. 6. — In every case where a person riding a bicycle, tricycle, 

 velocipede, or other similar vehicle, meets or overtakes any wagon, 

 wain, cart, carriage, or other vehicle drawn by animal power, or 

 any horse, mule, or other beast of burden, and where by reason of 

 such meeting or overtaking any animal drawing such wagon, wain, 

 cart, carriage, or other vehicle drawn by animal power, or such 

 horse, mule, or other beast of burden, such animal, horse, mule, or 

 other beast of burden may become restive or alarmed, or may cease 

 to be under the due control of the person for the time being in 

 charge of such wagon, wain, cart, carriage, or other vehicle drawn 

 by animal power, or of such horse, mule, or other beast of burden, 

 he shall dismount as speedily as possible, and shall continue dis- 

 mounted so long as may be reasonably necessary. 



No. 7. — Every person who shall offend against any of the fore- 

 going Bye-Laws, shall be liable, for every such offence, to a penalty 

 of forty shillings. Provided nevertheless, that the Justices or Court 

 before whom any complaint may be made or any proceedings may be 

 taken in respect of any such offence, may, if they think fit, adjudge 

 the payment as a penalty, of any sum less than the full amount of 

 the penalty imposed by this Bye-Law. 



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