Transcribed by Emily Smith. Geo. Carlisle Patriot Friday, April 16th, 1880 III.—BICYCLES. 8. Throughout the Bye Laws for regulating the use of Bicycles, the expression "bicyclist" means a person riding, impelling, or otherwise using or having the management or control of a bicycle in any main road or other highway. 9. A Bicyclist shall not ride or impel him bicycle upon any footway, pavement, or causeway made or set apart for the use or accommodation of foot passengers. 10. Every Bicyclist who rides a bicycle during the hours between sunset and sunrise shall carry attached to his bicycle a lamp, which shall be so constructed and placed as to exhibit a light in the direction in which he is proceeding, and shall be so lighted, and kept lighted, as to afford adequate means of signalling the approach or position of such bicycle. 11. Every Bicyclist who overtakes any waggon, wain, cart, or carriage, or any horse, mule, or other beasts of burden, or any foot passenger proceeding along the carriage way, shall, when within a reasonable distance from and before passing such waggon, wain, cart, or carriage, horse, mule, or other beast of burden, or such foot passenger, by sounding a bell or whistle, give audible and sufficient warning of the approach of his Bicycle. 12. Every Bicyclist who overtakes and passes any waggon, wain, cart, or carriage, or any horse, mule, or other beast of burden, shall keep his Bicycle to the right or off side of the carriage way. 13. In every case where a Bicyclist meets or overtakes any waggon, wain, cart, or carriage, or any horse, mule, or other beast of burden, and where by reason of such meeting or overtaking any animal drawing such waggon, wain, cart, or carriage, or such horse, mule, or other beast of burden may become restive or alarmed, or may cause to be under the due control of the person for the time being in charge of such waggon, wain, cart, or carriage, or of such horse, mule, or other beast of burden, such bicyclist shall upon the request of such person dismount as speedily as possible, and shall continue dismounted as long as may be reasonable necessary. --