.MTIwMg.OTI1Mzk: Difference between revisions
imported>Kitsapian No edit summary |
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the animal shows its head like a turtle [[strikeout: from within his]] when he looks out from his shell. The saddle tree is furnished [[strikeout: from]] before with a high pummel rising about 4 to 6 inches, and behind it rises also abruptly to the same height shaped or sounded so as to form the Seat -- Over the tree and understrappings is thrown what are called the mochillas, or cover, which among these people is generally of a Square shape in length about 4 feet and reaching down to cover the belly of the mule. -- This cover is furnished with two large pockets in front in which the | the animal shows its head like a turtle [[strikeout: from within his]] when he looks out from his shell. The saddle tree is furnished [[strikeout: from]] before with a high pummel rising about 4 to 6 inches, and behind it rises also abruptly to the same height shaped or sounded so as to form the Seat -- Over the tree and understrappings is thrown what are called the mochillas, or cover, which among these people is generally of a Square shape in length about 4 feet and reaching down to cover the belly of the mule. -- This cover is furnished with two large pockets in front in which the arriera Carries whatever necessaries he may require. The stirrups are of wood are although very large are light. The bit is powerful and is the same as used universally in the Country, and the bridle and |
Latest revision as of 17:29, 22 June 2020
the animal shows its head like a turtle strikeout: from within his when he looks out from his shell. The saddle tree is furnished strikeout: from before with a high pummel rising about 4 to 6 inches, and behind it rises also abruptly to the same height shaped or sounded so as to form the Seat -- Over the tree and understrappings is thrown what are called the mochillas, or cover, which among these people is generally of a Square shape in length about 4 feet and reaching down to cover the belly of the mule. -- This cover is furnished with two large pockets in front in which the arriera Carries whatever necessaries he may require. The stirrups are of wood are although very large are light. The bit is powerful and is the same as used universally in the Country, and the bridle and