davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23

English SPAWN Linimenl removs all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps aud blem
shes from horses, Blood Splvins, Curbe
Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifs
Sprains, all Swollen Threats, Coughs ed
Save $50 by use of one bottle War; antr
the most wonderful Blemish Cure eve
known. Sold by A,hcraft g. Owens Drug
ist. Winston. n. c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
Big Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The National
Wall Paper Company, whose factory
was situated on 34th street, suffered
heavily by fire last night in the loss
of their buildings. The loss is a quar-
ter of a million dollars.
The weather here is extremely cold,
the thermometer registering only ten
degrees above zero.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
Pleasing Entertainment.

ssPatience, or Bunthorne's Bride,'' a
comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan,
attracted large audience Monday
night. The fact is, every. reserved seat
was taken. Every part, too, was well
rendered and it was source of pride to
everybody that Winston-Salem could
claim such fine operatic talent.
The cast of characters are as fol-
lows:
RA1IEsoE, milk msid 49,. Mrs. Fannie HELEN
Angela, 1stEetic Mrs. Mrs. Sprinkle iI1is'n
/" Saphir, Maidens. Mrs. Pattie Isaacs
Ella, .-............. Miss Eva Miller.
Regii.sld Burnthorne, pcet......C. R. Brown
Archibald Grosyenor, also poet.-.--D- T. Huyck
Duke, q matrimonial prize........... w r. Leah
Colonel of 18th Dragons. XII Lot
Major e ..-........-W. H. Chica
Solicitor to Mr. Burnthorne ......s..... Mr. Bryan
Chorus of Esthet.c Maidens and Dragons.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
Ruckien's Arnica Salye.

The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
orped Ulcers. Salt RLeum, Fever, Sores, letter
Itches, Hands, ChiIbains, Corns and all Skin
eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no Pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box For sale by V. o. Thompson
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
EMBROIDERY, LACES, ETC
LINENS.

We can give over twenty differ
ent styles of table linen, as our stock
is larger than ever, also Napkins,
Towels, toweling by the yard, stamp
ed linen, domestic, etc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Is, 1893.



VIM. L. Burbank, Winston, n. G.
DEAR SIR:-ln reply 20 your letter
of the 18th, asking me what l think
regarding the idea of removing the
Internal Revenue Office to Winston, /
would say, that [ have advocated
Winston's having the main Internal
Revenue offices located there, as the
great manufacturing centre of North
Carolina. / believe this is justice
and common sense, and right and
reasonable to ask it, and the growth
of Winston as tobacco centre and
chief among tobacco markets demands
a public building from the Govern
ment and when you get ONE / hope
you will get both, and l will help you
all | can.
Winston is entitled to this not only
by what she has shown in facts and
figures as tobacco market, and a
great central depot for trade, but this
mark of merit is due also to her pros
pective and ever increasing business.
Very truly yours,
WM. e. DIBRELL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
Almost a Panic in wall Street.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-There was
almost a panic in Wall street today
over the Reading fight. Ninety
thousand shares were sold during the
first hour Prices went down seven
points and pandemonium reigned on
the Exchange. A slight reaction fol-
lowed, but the whole market is off.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
Become a ,Lassies Market.

The Record complains that out Of
about fifteen births in Greensboro in
two weeks every child was girl, and
wants to know what is to become of
the town if this thing is kept up.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23

The Wife Ought to Have 1t.

A Texas man has applied for a
divorce on the ground that he is in
poor health and his wife is unable to
SuDDOrt him.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
Tobacco Market,

At Philadelphia tobacco is dull but
prices keep firm. The market IS sat
isfactory at CincinnatS and at Louis
vile, leaf tobacco is selling freely at
steady prices.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
.Hou to cnreAl, sL,tn ntssas ,,.

Simply apply "swAYNE's OINrMESr." No
internal medicine required. Cures letter
eczema, itch and all eruptjons on the face
hands, nose, &c, leavingsthe skin chear, whice
and healthy. Its great healing and curative
power are possessed by no other remed Askev
your druggist for SwAYNEs OINTMENT.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
MR.. WM r DIBRELL,

Editor of the Southern Tobacconist,
Endorses Winston's Claims.
The following letter, in response to
a request from the editor of THE SEN
TINEL, gives some cogent reasons why
Winston should have the main office
of the Internal Revenue for this dis
trict:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
Sale of Property.

e. r. Amis has negotiated a sale of
the Lopez factory on Pine street. to
b. ]. Shepherd. MIR. Lopez is at Grip
pie Creek, the new gold section of Col
orado.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23

The largest stock and largest va.
riety of fruit trees, grape vines,
strawberry and other plants to be
found. L;lrge stock evergreen trees
and shrubs Write for prices.
Freights paid to your railroad sta
ton. Address n. W. Craft, Cedar
Cove Nurseries, Shore, N. G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
Catarrh in the Lend

Is urdou tedly desease of the blood, and as
such only a reliable blood purifier effect u
perfect cure. Hoods Sarsapariila is the hes
blood purifier, aud it has cured many very Sc
we're cases of catarrh It gives an appetite and
builos up the whole system.
Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver rous-
ing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure
cons ipation and assist di Sestion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
SKIPPED OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW FORK, NJ
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23

II saw a picture of Solomon to
day, and it represented him as being
haid-headed.
We'll, what of that?n
81 thought that he was type of
manly beauty
sYes, but you must remember that
he had seven hundred wives"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23

{Richard Crocker and party, COM
led of Judge Thos. r.. Grady, Sher-
b. Sexton and Jno IT. Carroll,
Battery Park Hotel.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23

Two freight cars were derailed on
the n. & w. road near Rocky Mount,
Va, Saturday morning. The accident
was caused by the wet road-bed which
caused the rails and icrosS-ties to sink
in the ground. The accident delayed
the passenger train to Winston three
hours. r. E. c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23

Catarrh in the head is a constitutional disease,
and requires a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, t. effect a ARE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
And Left His Bondsmen in the Lurch
Where is Fagg

Ex-Postmaster Fagg, of Madison, N
c., is no longer seen in his usual haunts
about Madison, and his bondsmen
would like oleaTn of his whereabouts.
Official investigation has revealed the
fact of $3.50 deficit in the money
order business while under his guar
dianship, and this his bondsmen will
have to make good.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23

Regular Bowels follow the use of TUFTS
PILLS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
SPRING NOVELTIES.

As our genera, apartments are now
stocked with these goods. Below
please find soecialtIes:
Ladies Shirts in Silk, Glora, Serge,
Alpaca, Saline; they run from SOC
to $3.50 each. Be sure and look at
them when visiting our store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-23
GLOVES

Just received complete stock OF
Suede in all the new shades, also
gauntlets, evening gloves in all
lengths. We carry the celebrated
Gentlemen make.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-07

boro. gs hoaanote Snpt einsr sr9
iom geru "a iesie TT Treltsn Sr09'
ION bar mere ariasmano cno Brett, %
ror Cpmano ueo ale Nnleoninser, ON
life ole tir,elias. Snssn tHios oanle
ipm ban / grpluper, Snsen brittle lao
meaet, 3nsen rpss iuantesst Ion1 BAN
9n,et timber oa, at be holdHolfe Rap
teinsr ieate BAN / i'm NDo, Os ilTr
iioer ian par Ssisit'a ommauoerenoe
pper 9onheurrnet. "1eis9raien" gu
n%ureppsr: "Gnsslitm9uo itaar pao
qano eluou9sbapn". (1elegrdfen par
Siaraler, ium teiites paa St1n9er) }.
Vrpel! 9reiten opsrtos acmmanopsn
uuer ben i Sapneijsloet alerebe famlepe
Glare us inipirersos iamtlise @amlin'
aer til at ilaaes meo famine MOD %
Gsosfurast, ium oeres ssnner, Der loo
ueo SuenitesrRuisn. Mtn geoliefaceF
par osiau ct Slass aanOeoarns'If
ficer ps marih,reoe nOroenIra atrslosn
meo tit q ompani eIer Brigade, buao MI
Suopieoe / militare NpIterlsr pIloe
fable en- 5loi @amlinser, p9bneoe lneo,
fra 9srpipnbsr ps 2iacer pp til ruiteoe
8lunoerbgsier. 3ommen til 9aaroer
Ntipl6us lit be geiteb isnoenira, at be
tunoe penoe: Gnselifmanoen baooe lss
bet pna en- Sin, os eiter at bape taltet
en- Def Del 6anpner pperboro, lptteoeS
BET BAN at tomme ilot, bporpaa ban
arop ia tilips bet i~ortsite ban tunoe.
@eo osnue Giterretniug itsote san'le
Sans / Naren lin 9Bruipace bart |
Marten, ioet ban uobrgo: IA pa 91s
geren ia mas fit. 9gg ito bat So9 tie
prsut meg me- an 99! Sioen bsooer
ben 5luen "Gn9elitmanos Huen".
(Nere.)
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-07
spttielt noialg
9Q1ut=& QQbcr
oeu lite Wopember 1893.
Oct onoet Itore 5uotieb al 9ometaaber CT MI giort, O9 &arsr,
ne er antonute.
Sen zoe NOlember bar je9 fOranita(tet ct Speclelt=lloia9 al
9amefaaber, 90 bar furmaaet en- Ngent for Ell a%aabefabrtt at ton.
me hertil meo 9ruuts al i~aaoanne Sarer ~bOueOia9eli9 betaarnoe
al finere % ~foItbarere &laoning5itptter enc baaoe j8 Og ANDRE
.~6onolenoe 9ecOrab fan pope o5 til at bnue paa Eager.
Gr betpOelig NeOirtelie 9rieu ul tnoc Seo l~loial85Oagm
Den zoe Gopembs.
6origm ifc at fOn1nle inoom % beie pore Narer.
s s..2;s;2,.,' IVEn LARSEN, a S"sasst 5;''
seno imo otter Grouer al bore mDe &jolctoicr.
81 SSnpfj0O9pris.

Seq tilbDDer bele nit Eager al St0Oler Og
Sfo, Gables &oOo5, 9rD @OOOs Og NOttOns,
Sepelrp o. 98irOOw SbaOes til SuOfiDbSpriS.
Seq agter at opbpre meD ben Slags Garcr p0a
"5be Iair." Nu fan @ iifre Dem @ODttjOb.
9ette ct SiDen, On GnDuer bebpuer Stotpt, Og
Oen SID "tonlnler Dgiaa, at man trGnger bciligc
fine, lllbrle llnoertlGDer Dg 6Oiierp. Seq bar
ct fort Splag at pGlge blallOt. Oct iGlges til
SnOfipbspris. TOr uibere Splpsring benuen:
Der nlan iig til "5be Sair," l2S gSater Street,
9ecDrab, Soma. J. T.RELF.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-07

Verler pua ale De samIe gunoe ieI9e8 %
flpbes.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-07
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
DEBORAH IOWA.
aapital 90 Cpcrifuo - 800, 600.

@anfforretnins orioes ole oens Bran.
der. 8reoiue Nars belotg T~orretning /
bet noroli9e Soma beretti9er ps til at Ii9e,
at 81 f%oritaar bort Soils finnncielle 5or.
orin9er, % bet er c9iaa en- Baranti for.
at 81 er tpallficereoe til at uaretagc ocres
5orretnin9 meo 3p9tigbeO Og SttterbeD
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-07

YaSfasersSiaetter til % fra europa
iR!aes me0 ale iprite @lasies ginler.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
cLEANLlN ess RUN MAD.
Philadelphia Women scrub the streets
as rhey Do rhclr Doorstep<

Philadelphia Women Scrub til. streets
they Do Their Doorst-p-
Up in the Northwestern section OF
the city. where the houses are all
new and many of the streets are
paved with vitritied brick and
asphalt. one may witness on any
morning. excepting Sunday. before
u O'Clock, the surprising spectacle
of women out with mops and brooms
scrubbing the street The stranger,
on seeing the women at this work.
would take it for granted that the
city government had introduced the
innovation OF employing women in
the street cleaning department. for
he would never dream that American
housewives would voluntarily go out
in the streets and scrub the paving
stones from the sheer love of work
or OF seeing the streets clean. Yet
such is the case The women OF
that section have become such fana-
tics on the subject of cleanliness
with their own hands, and do
it. too. nearly every morning
in the section bounded b.
diamond. Broad, Elghfeenta and
Huntingdon streets reporter Tor
the Press noticed that all the streets
with smooth surface paving were
inmaculately clean, and he supposed
that the street cleaning contractor
was man with highly developed
genius for his profession. This sup
position was not dispelled until the
reporter walking along Bancroft.
Colorado. Gratz and other streets in
the vicinity OF Cum bcriand. saw the
STRENGTHENING ope. alton being ex-
ecuted by women 1t was the same
in all the narrow streets Down the
full length OF thoroughfare could
be seen a double line of women
scrubbing away and dashing buckets
of water on the pavement to rinse of
the soapsuds. The particular streets
that the women make practice OF
scrubbing are required under the
specifications of the contract with
the city to be cleaned at least once a
week whether they need cleaning or
not 1t is asserted by many OF the
residents on some streets that they
are never cleaned by the contractor
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
Aaetner Lev.r.. t-at,r.m.

There was a determination in his
aye as he approached the dog-catch-
sr's wagon.
Want an animala"
.'sut'n'y." replied the driver. ..Got
one yer desire te- dispose OFF"
j We'll, it isn't exactly my dog
But am acquainted with him.
HAS he got tag2'
.,No. he hasn't I'm wearing that
tag myself now" answered the young
man. drawing the bit of metal from
his pocket You want to go alter
him in the daytime. Hes gentle
then. But at night he's terror. I'll
take you TO the house"
But say. young feller. what's the
cause OF your interest in this trans
actions-
My interest? oh-welI-you see
i go there to call sometimes. -
Washington Star
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
Death Of the Pet Name.

The pet name is disappearing
from the face OF the earth. In a
large hotel last summer. where there
were large number of children.
there We're Daniels. samuels. Marthas
and Emelines, without one de" in
them all. The autiquated titles of
the first half of the century are
resurrected again as in this case. and
no attempt to soften them. The
kioise and Leilas and Mauds are
likewise dying out 1t will not be
long. Ut this rate, before one can tell
a body's age by the name he bears.
they belong so completely to periods
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
WHEN WOMEN SMOKED pIpez
A Custom Among the Old Time Sar-
ginlans Recsised with Regret.

A Custom Among .h. oid-rime vlr-
sinlans Recsis~d with Regret
1t was kindly concession to the
infrmities of old age, and that en-
forced idleness that comes with sec
ond childhood. that the old women
OF even the better class OF old-time
Virgiuians were found sitting by the
fireside placidly smoking and with
meditaiive retrospectiou. recalling
the sayings and dolngs of a by-gone
generation. which TO them was the
best the world had ever seen.
II you will consider what a large
part smoking and eating play in the
best OF Dickens writings. and how
utterly impossible il would have been
for Washington Irving to paint the
staid gravity OF the early Dutch set
tiers on Manhattan island without
their pipes. one can see what pity
it is that pipe-smoking is so last
passing away in the rush and whirl
OF our modern life.
You cannot smoke along-stem pipe
in hurry. 1t requires calm and
leisure and good conscience If you
would get the full aroma OF the
new -groundn tooacco
Let me give yon touching bit OF
paiLos that | heard when boy at
Hampden Sidney college, in lecture
given by Oliver p. Baldwin, then edi-
tor Of the Dispatch. SAYS a corrc-
spondcnt OF the Rlchmond Dispatch.
was the description of the death Of
on old Virginia farmer The Old
man with flowing white locks. sat in
an arm chair under an apple tree
10 ded with blushing fr1it. The
tree. iils. himself. was old. for he
had planted it tn his own hands.
and together they hGd seen many
summers come and go The mellow
sunlight of an October afternoon fell
in slanting rays about his head and
tinged with deeper red the apples
above him. In one hand he held the
lung stem Of his pipe. while above
him cirelad the wreaths CT gray
smoke which In rered lovingly for a
memeut and then iloated away in in
finite space.
AT his feet on the green sward lay
his dog. deaf ana nearly blind with
old age. Some autumn insect was
laziiy ehirping and droning in the
grass. The lengthening shadows
We're falling far toward the east
Some OF the household passing no
ticed that the whifis OF smoke came
at longer and longer intervals from
his pipe and AT length ceased alto
gether. They thought t3e old man
had fallen asleep. And 50 he had;
but 1t was the sleep that comes at
the eud OF life. FOR his gentle spirit
had loated upward to the realms Of
light as quietly and peacefully as the
wreaths of smoke that cl~eled above
his head" "
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

WuEREAs. Eivyu 81. Sister aud Zilrl1p "
w Slater. hushsui aud wife, ~ tic Count
of PreWcrs ard state 81 taiufntn, aid - tnci
certain ili-.d II ir.iss dated tar hrss DAY q Ma
A. H. Issq, Wticl j. dulY recorded in tsafk Z tif
IN 81 the rccouis oi said PTperr- '"4nt' an'
state ot Cglprnio, eengrz 70 ths r5iet-ls u
Hcnry J. lal-e a. trustee, tire irlluuilasf ~
scrihs-i real estate situated ia tlIn tuuutF
t'rouers and state Of Colorado. nHtroiy u
northwest quarter % .cctioa No- nine .g ,a1'n
ship No. twunt2-tso i.-f saath. rlllEe Ni'. iuris
seEcn 90 west q 9Th e. NJ toss t4ler with ~
and half fuil puii waiter relfts derived f.pr1 %
Arkansas River Land, Reservoir aud q anal on
pary, which cpnysy afnc was raade m trlsi q
secure u The kzn-ss l.aau 4 Trust toflissa
the payment y certain prom ssir3 pefe slf y
Muudrcd ard FeGsy ls2tQi 9ullafe given hy %
ssid EiNsu n, Slater aHd GIiglga ~. Slater as
payable ia ten elasl ins;ai-r.,ni. aga
case ~ default Of pay rie11 us sliu nute- ~ ar
iustellsacnt Of the same, aeee fsiire - iie tre
and eftccf of saf. uQte. q ssaal te tanful twr q
trustee 20 sell and di-Faae q rai4 at.Fe 81
scrilsed premises al ppta.ir autiun ls thr uorlt
deer. being the Trvwont ssrCet enfsarce - To-
Court House in the tltT # lAi1for- toEutl u
Arapshpc and state ~ colorado, fHf each, cfs
giving thirty days puhlic lnflrg ~ uie tiilc
ta,rIrs and place 20 sale and - the trnferfg q
hc sold BY adscrtisstreut printed an1 llifl lsir
N the totuty = here The pFursiss7s Ei.yrltrz-
Nhereas. default hN. lss1 uade In iie Fai
ncnt Of tho iu-tAlluent u said ahsTe describe
note due May drst- is3-
New. Therefore, al ths rcerost - sle iorai
holder - said mote '. Hear J. fsrqs trvstre
on Nesnofasy. The zsih dos ~ NuvensisqrA. b
1884 At ten O'Clock 10 the furcroou q sail dag,
at the north t.aius the Treuuut street ereT n
Ne Court House Ia the city ~ pcaVeE, Nuufltl
u Aragsaise aad Stata of aloradn, ssi % fhf
highest and best Bidder faF cash IN band. ~
above deEcrihea real cszate for the rHrEHe5r
paving and satisf3lug the above ccseffhc4 nlif
ami Interest tiif rczsn. and al costs. REASONABLY
attorney fec- and cnul51izsipu uf said party o|
the second part and all atAer ezrezts.a> " ~
tcutinr said trust subject however 80 rrioi
trast deed TOR Gur 1hoassnd sax hundrea
,si.aoi Dollars covering said ab-oFc dssesihea
prrnzisss.
Dated this isth DAY % ocsater. ises
hfNR4 J. PANE, Irus;n1.
". q. LowEAScH. AtsaEaay,
Bank Hlock. nenvc-.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
oris.

The English language contains
about 5000 words Max Muller is
OF the opinion that the average farm
laborer never uses more, than 3J).
an ordinarily educated man from
300 to 4.0JJ and a great orator
about 1l.0DQ The Old Testament
contains .. 642 different words; Milton
Uses about 5000, and Shakespeare
nearly 10. 900.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
&clPLiN E.

lAfsp Il Causes of Accl-
sn Railroads
-.Shird. from thirty to
snt. of the railroad ac-
Ep due to causes directly
~ ITO lack OF discipline.
~ alng to the Philadelphia Press
All collisions are OF this character.
many derailments and large share
OF those lesser accidents which cause
the loss of life and limb by railroad
employees while making up trains
and hauling them. In the aggregate
these foot up a butchers bill of dead
and wounded far in excess of that
occasioned by the Spectacular acci-
dents on which public attention is
riveted. Newspapers and the public
are loud in their criticisms of weak
bridges. broken rails. be axles and
car stoves With reason. All are
deadly. But ali together kill fewer
than lax observance of known rules
The Long Island railroad accident
resolves itself into lax discipline
which runs up to the very superin
tendent Here is "a signal so placed
that ii could not be seen from the
engineers side OF the cah Disei-
pline in its broad sense must have
been utterly rotten and the road
utterly without competent inspection
before such a signal could be placed
or remain undiscovered The en-
gineer hal lost his book of rules
With strict discipline no man would
dare run a second day without one.
The signal itself was not prop
eriy worked. Here. again, Is
the carelessness which is bred only
by careless habits
Throughout the road was run hap
hazard, and yet on no roads is the
strictest discipline more imperative
than on suburban lines and on none
is the temptation stronger to take
the small risks which end in a big
railroad accident The South street
accident in this city was due. first.
TO signal lamp put too near the
ground second, in position where
tho steam was liable to shut it of; +;
third. too near curve, and. fourth
and last, to a habit of taking risks
and speeding on this particular
stretch OF road. They were each and
all small matters. but they are the
same small matters which rigorous
discipline an inspection eliminate.
The accident eliminated them all at
the cost OF several lives. This is
what makes discipline cheaper than
accidents. as the Long Island rail-
road is likely to find out BY the time
damages are all paid