Comments: 9
QueenVeronThePoofies [2020-06-07 18:44:01 +0000 UTC]
I bet nobody recorded the fight with their phones...
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Brollywacker In reply to QueenVeronThePoofies [2020-04-11 21:50:03 +0000 UTC]
It wasn't usual, but some ladies did (like the women prize fighters of America and England in the nineteenth-century). Most girls and women settled their differences in less structured ways, by doing what comes naturally -- catfighting. That's what Mamie and Mabel did when it became obvious that they weren't adept at fist-fighting.
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Alilomax84 [2020-04-10 19:13:26 +0000 UTC]
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Brollywacker In reply to Alilomax84 [2020-04-11 12:55:37 +0000 UTC]
From the written account in the "National Police Gazette" it sounds as though Mamie and Mabel's contretemps was a real "rip-snorter"! I'll bet their catfight was the talk of the village for ages and turned those young ladies who were in attendance into celebrities of-a-sort, since they and the two protagonists were the only sources of information concerning this rough-and-tumble tussle.
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Henchies-and-hose In reply to Brollywacker [2020-04-11 13:15:20 +0000 UTC]
Indeed! It appears that the Old Barn was the hottest ticket in town on that day for the lively ladies of Pleasantville. I'm sure that the spectacle inspired some of them to some tussling of their own in sorting out their own quarrels.
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