davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
WILSON'S SPEECH IS
WIRED To TRENCHES
(By United Press)

Berlin, Jan. 24.-President Will
sons Senate speech has been tele-
graped by Emperor William to Field
Marshal Won Hindenberg at the front.
Ambassador Gerard today confer
red 40 minutes with Foreign Secre-
tary Zimmerman and later cabled the
state department at Washington a
confidential outline of the German
foreign office impression which says
the speech was viewed with interest
and favor Whether Germany can
take official cognizance of the dec
laration is not yet clear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
BACK FROM FUNERAL

George Sterling returned yester-
day afternoon from Grand Rapids,
Mimi, where he he went to attend
the funeral Monday of his sister,
Mrs. John Watkins, who died in Deer
River Saturday after short illness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
TEUTONS REPORT PROGRESS
(Ry limited PreSSl

Berlin, Jan. Unsuccessful prog
ress of the German forces in Rouma-
MIA is reported today. Developments
are said to be favorable to the Teu-
tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
SOUTH AMERICA IS
STUDYING SPEECH
(By United Press)

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 24.-South
America, as we'll as Argentina, is de-
laying it's verdict on President Will
sons latest peace speech, pending
a fuller understanding of its objects
and aims, dispatches today indicate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
Saws "Greatest Ever"

Washington, Jan. 24.-Declaring
President Wilson's speech before the
Senate Monday the greatest ever
made by an executive Of the United
States, Senator Cummins today de-
manded action on the resolution call
ing for a debate on it in the Senate
Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
UTAH VOTE MESSENGER
IS REPORTED MISSING
(By United Press

Washington, Jan. 24.-The mes
senger bearing the official count of
the election returns for president
from Utah has been lost. All counts
were due Monday and Utah is the
only one missing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
6 ENTENTE AEROPLANES
WINGED, IS REPORT
nv United PresS)

Berlin, Jan. 24.-An official dis
patch today says the entente forces
have lost six aeroplanes on the
western front.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
LADIES AID MEETING

The Norwegian Ladies' Aid society
of the Fifth ward will meet at the
home of Mrs Matthew Larson tomor-
row afternoon at Q O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
GLEE CLUB PLANNED

Young men who are interested in
glee club work are invited to meet at
the home of Miss Beth Evans, GIL
Minnesota avenue, this evening at 8
o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
FOUR MILLION PAID
FOR Big HILL FREIGHTER
Inv limited PresSl

(By United Press)
San Francisco, Jan. 24.-The big
Hill freighter Minnesota has been
sold to the International Mercantile
Marine for nearly 100000, it was
reported today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
RAIDERS PRISON SHIP
COMING TO AMERICA?

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 24.-The Ger
man raiders prison ship, the Hudson
Muro, has left Pernambuco and is
thought to be headed for New York,
it is announced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
BElfIDU GROWS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rip
pie, SIT Irvine avenue, Tuesday
morning, SON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
NEW ARRIVAL

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Full
Ter Of Puposky, January ~, son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-24
SEND MILLIONS HOME
(By United Press)

Toxic, Jan. 24.-Japanese
emigrants to America remit
ted $2,216,3S7 to their home
land during the first ten
>. months of 1916, according to
an investigation of the de-
partment of communications
here. Japanese in Hawaii
. sent $8O1,454 and those in
Canada $527,056.
r. r. n II Il Il Il Il 4 L Il L 4 1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

cam, there ono evening and sat with the family
and explained the policy and argued against every
objection and had come back again and had gone
AWAY and had come back again and again. and I'M
ally wrote the policy, that the gentleman that got
the name 10 that application and got the family
started on the way 20 security was in a way dong
his religious duty not only 10 that man ana MS
wife but 10 the growing children. and from that
standpoint there Is certainly religious side 10 lie
Insurance, Someone has wttily said that he did
not want 20 20 into a game that you have 10 die TO
beat Well. that suggests another consideration
that think IS worthy Of mention here this even
ing and that is this That the man who Is large
enough In his thought and whose plans for the
future of those he loves is really unseiish enough
10 forget that be has die 90 beat and that after
he is gone someone else viii Doe the beneficiary OF
his sacri .ices-I think tha. that man IS showing
an unselfshuess that Is not only akin Co religion
hut Is commendahle indeed Pacific WOodman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
PRESIDENT To CO
BEFORE CONGRESS
ABOUT RAILROADS
tsOHiInued from Page TroI

'eoHtinued from Page TwoJ
i,eediately Necessary 20 increased 400.
ltied operation
ne eo-operative use ~ hrIlta.
VIII DC continued in such aay a. f1
"Dtalh maximum e.urle1r.
Inc present system OF gDIguia-T
uhiiieatiOn II adequate Tor This a..
interest has declined. or 90 lrflIa
TOT selfish or other reasons t1 rrspord
70 the requirements OF tho rrrHen.
cooperative organization.
Railroad b. M
o The immediate app0lnfmuI
OF a traffic officer % represent ALI
important government department.
IN trahSportaiion matters aim atsu
the railroads can deal 20 serur. ar.
i've government ro.oleafIun. tho
prompt and orderly Evaporation Df
government traffic and avoid tho .y
oesA'ye use OF preference ordpra
when congest traffic Instead OF h..
iliieting II
Most ~ mo ulHoaIa rsrI
more lOcomoiives Boz meliatry and
ehtu N neW ears tr rerlarr fhn..
worn out. There are Approximately
$500 iooomoiises aud BIB 600 .ar.
SUI IN order uudelltorod foI hreri
oah railroads Tho wur1al. expect
TO provide the capital Priority ord
ers ere essential f0r delivery OFF such
equipment
Railroads Weed Capital
g Approximate 600 IUs.ul
lives and 10000 cars. In addition no
those now on order. are necessary 10
meet the requirement of tho year
This IL no more than the railroads
usually require every years ana ~
present prices represent cost ~
approximately 100000 600 White
number OF tho railroads are abie
70 purchase thelr quotas of upb
Equipment without aid % o. apparent
because the United States hl
Dessarily occupied the Investment
irket FOR war loans az evidenced
the recent request of tho secretary
~ the treasury that no new private
'ilancing shall he undertaken rrb
10 conferences with ham. the rail
us generally cannot next scar pro.
dc through their usual channels fur
re- capital requirements tor mo ar
10 liion Of equipment and other
ishle additions 60 plant They
aFphe. therefore the cD-opcraiios
aud aid Of The government through
he treasury department and tho
federal reserve board a. eruro for 3
hem, on their own individual credit.
o new capital found by 'he govern \
on TO be necessary nor only Ton n
iafgoment Of plant bII f0r rt
Ing maturing OBLIGATIONS
Immediate Increase. m rlt.a
"a defined boy tho Interstate Conn.
cree Commission spc.Ia| report o.
fine operating cspss@s= ana strcng n
hen railroad credit are = .eemry 300
asiorn territory and may b.eumr ua.
eqs7ry IN other terforis. "a
~ Railroad mon drafted tu lr
.nrnlled ana aasisneI Zoo railroad sa
ise until actually needed 200 mIH
any service"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
TEUTONS To DRIVE.
CLAIMS SECRETARY
BAKRR BTIUNTS GERMANS ARR
PREPARING TOR WESTERN
FRONT CAMPAIGN

~ Asa0riatff IIHHH
WASHINGTON Dec i0 Germ
sny's successful oouufer.bl1v 1.HIral
the British line before Cambria IS
attributed by Secretary Baker u ID.
DAYS weekly review of military uu.
erations % the msstiur pf fhe .reIt
est Teut0nic force 0f tho Nar 0n fHr
western front
1T would not do Tor ua fo mint
mize ne Importance. the secretary
warned II means that $500 must
speed up our military efforts
speak ~ super Council
This was the situation tU.t com.
fronted the new super war euun
90 when u met today f0r uH Irst
srtended business session Tho ..IH
%. including the five cabinet co.
ers composing the council of ma
1nal defense and the heads 0f fhr
boards and administration. VAS
-eefcd personally ~ President Will
lu
To- Have Corporation
hat now plans Tor speeding Hu
ire laid was not disclosed otto. fHa
.eiing. Tho only suggestion Ha.
90 there would b. incrH ai .I.
ration between the various rHf-
rmeut departments and between
IN turn and the war board thaf
directly with the industries 70
.1uufry
ff o. certain that no Fn
Given 20 The moves re tIa rr.
a-en EXCEPT In isolated ra ar.
here some immediate result p"
gained that way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

~. ar.. a1 ar bo Is q o. OF s ls appuca
n...|. ......E H ,rUDGINGTON
teN amiIy needs protection ana especially go
under present conditions nu1 90 is our duty 10 pro
t"c Our families and do not know Of a better way
'' a' '' than io ho member. as ] am. " this as-
0u.''.'n which furnishes tho best protection nj a
N'''. .'' COST LEVY
This Dr. to certify that l recoivad a p--.,,. IA
"~''~'--'.''' -~''i-"r"nt On my claim by reason ~
my hu band having policy with your society
o,n ....r.lI, recommend 'he knights and Ladies'
u Security t0 nry .r. ,s substantial Insurance
MRS D. Is KEER
h..... u HHf.rf. ho.ieyo iu Insurance
D w msu'.. of .H. knights and I.adlcs of Sc
r"r.if 1 r.H H.0 .i'n insurance society This so
orfy ..urI.. 900 H.fu Principles" DO your
duN JOHN u." LESS WHITAKER
IHN Assessor Potter County
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
Old Age Disability.

At the age of seventy. we pay 500 on each
$1,000 for ten years. Should the member die be
fore De certificate s exhausted the remaining part
Will go 10 his beneficiary
over tWenty-siX years ago this Society was or
ganized. II took the advanced position by admit
ting women on an equal basis with men Now
recognizing tho necessity of whole family protec-
uon. We have again taken O. leading step hy insur-
iuc your children from one year 90 sixteen years
oi age az cost Of zoe per month and .5c Tor in
spection
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

To Whom II May Concern.
This Is 20 advise that I
have been a member oi The
Knights and Ladies' of SCI
curIty Council 80 1906. for
several years. have had the
pleasure Of meeting their
national officers. all %
which impressed mo as be-
Ing men of high class and
o. O. my opinion that any
representation made hy
them could be- relied upon
Yours very truly.
" ~ FUQJA
Pres First National Bank
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
DON'T I'M nnANDr.

Burns cuts. bruises. ...trhos
came unexpected TU SOL alpths
cools and heals lts different TUr
yellow package a. any drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

To Wmom n Concerns
This is % testify thar I
have known well the district
ana local officers 90 the
splendid work ~ The
knights and Ladies' OF So
cuuty ! can heartily com
mend their Insurance and
must say a word la regard
to the local charity work
Tho organization has made
one of is best recent con
trIhufions in the Hospital
and Orphanage an Topeka.
Kansas This phase Of their
enterprise certainly appeals
to me and should lind cor
dial support from every low
er OF humanity
ERNEST e MORLEY.
Pastor First Christian
Church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

Religious side of Life Insurance.
tSytract from an address given by Rev Charles
g. Scecman. pastor of Trinity Auditorium. az the
Annual Banquet of the life Underwriters Assoc
citation OF Los AngelesD
There IS c. side 10 this life Insurance business
that come upon as a minister of the gospel. fire.
queltly called upon. as have been this week, 70
officilte - iuuerals-to sac how o. comes an
angel OF mercy 20 the stricken home. Doctors
bills aud other bills come pouring in. but the
angel ~ mercy comes holding out check that calls
Tor comfort that calls for the payment of those
bills. that nsures the retaining OF the old home,
thai .nds N.Y. aEd8g Gaa Yht' YTeh f5of hSqd
the girl az college and the boy al the university
and the chidrens music lessons with the angel
of mercy sometimes comes that beautiful that
sweet and blessed guarantee m the guise OF an
insurance agent bringing tae check representing
the ffco OF tho policy that has been paid Tor dur
INK the years % the life of the father and of the
mother, and when I behold thing Of that sort
and when sce those girls are not 90 Doc thrust out
into the business world or life of poverty and
crushing want and that those boys are not to be-
driven into life.s battle of scllishness and greed
am inclined 20 think that that gentleman who
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

Knights and Ladies OF Security / am personally
acquainted with the National officers and believe
them 20 bo men % the highest type OF honesty
know of no fratcrna order that | think more
highly OF and ! chccrfully recommend It TO my
friends Respectfully
J q WRATHER, VI d.
Local Examiner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
Knights and ladies Security Home and Hospital located Topeka Kas, will be
$S4sM for their first assignment o children about April first

Wisdom Protection. So
ourity aul Fraternity Th.
combination is most snpro
PIRATE in fbc motto OF the
* Al o. It's wisdom
t0 secure protection fn tho
Is a ot IS you scuur. tha
best protection and Traitor
uify 40 very low cost The
% q 90 Ia "a feature go this
society y1u should tuyesti
gate as Do viii appeal to an
fratcrnH'isfs have had "a
policy for "a number of wars
Boz this 'rarsru1l Insurance
society and heartily recon
mend % fo nag friends
y S GRIGGs
Delegate tn National Asso-
citation af Toledo Onto
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

nave beer member n mo Rights Ladie,
q" security Tor sometime. and fit that the con-
H'ci OF Insurance written boy this rider to be one
"i lh' very best and ! heartily f,ommend same
Z" inc pubic Yours trur,
r. MILLER
Distct Attorney
have been a member Of the Knihts and Ladies'
n' security Tor ih" past several y,rs and regard
''H organization as being one Of m best and most
I.H.hie insurance societies that know Of
ch''fIuly recommend 20 90 an whodesire reliable
insurance at reasonable rate
W NJ B'RWELL
Sheriff Pdter County
This is 20 certify that my wife. Mrs MAY
I",m,r held certificate with YOU organization
ana mat claim on account Of such insurance was
promptly paid : feel that the or,er Is entitled
Z" 'he confidence oi everyone Respectfully.
HNulA PALMER.
believe in fraternity ! believe IN insurance
am q member ~ the Knights and Ladies' Of Sc
curi'y "a real live fraterna lie insurance society
This society is founded On Right Principles" Do
your duty Join now. Z " MCBRIDE
County Judge Potter County.
This H 90 certify that I received check very
promptly IN settlement OF death claim on my wife
and J have observed FOR tho pas ter years there
s no company doing business in his city that pays
their death claims more prompi than does The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
YOURSELF
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS.

You are the most? interesting, the
most helpful, the most harmful, the
most inspiring person In the World to
Yourself. You ) are your own best
friend and your own worst enemy.
Self-domirated you create your own
power of choice-you take what you
want and you sweep, away what you
do not want.
< Get acquainted with Yourself. T.
1t is we'll to take long walks with
Yourself--to get often alone-to think
over and to mentally debate over the
important affairs of life. Many peo-
pie are. as unacquainted with them.
selves as they are with the majority
Of people they meet. ~. .,,o -.
Get acquainted with Yourself. VI ~
Get on, good terms with Yourself,
for you will never have a companion
such as Yourself. Ofswhat value can
you be to Yourself or to the world II
you are constantly pickering with
Yourself, debating with Yourself, use
lessly, criticizing or plying what you
are and where you are, while others
sweep past you.
Get acquainted with Yourself.
And get Enjoyment out Of associa.
ton with Yourself-not selfish Enjoy
ment-but the kind Of Enjoyment
that makes a man glad Of his power
and ability because Of what he Is able
to do with them for the benefit of 9TH
er people. Trust yourself. Be square
with yourself loyal to your high
est ;IdeaA - and others win want
to get acquainted
with You. A..z.@ &C.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
HAS AGED CASE
Litigation Extending Back Be-
You'd Louisiana Purchase
Appealed From State

Records dating back to the Louisi-
ana Purchase and beyond, transcripts
from courtly grants and patents bear
ing the signatures and the grand
seals of the Louises of France are
being packed up today by j. H. New
ton, clerk of the North Dakota SUI
preme court, to be mailed to Wash
ington as part of the record in the
case of John D. Faxon versus Lally
township, in Benson county, which
has been appealed by the plaintiff to
the United States supreme court.
A narrow strip of land desired by
Lally township for the dedication Of
public highway on the section line
is the bone of contention. Faxon
claims that by right of title dating
back to Indian times there is no sec
ton line running through his prop
erty, and that the township, if it de-
sires the property for highway pur
poses. must pay for it. The township
claimed and substantiated in district
and supreme court that the Indians
never had any property rights in this
territory; that they never coded any
property there to the United States
under such restrictions as Faxon
claims, because they had no proper
ty to cede, and that title was vested
by the French government in Uncle
Sam when it transferred the North
west Territory, and that from Uncle
Sam it descended to Dakota territory,
North Dakota state BENSON county
and .Lally township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

other ration could be used with such
satisfactory results In the making Of
such rapid gains as those referred to.
It Is pointed out by the Nebraska
station. because of its palatability.
horses are liable to eat too much al.
falfa If they are permitted to have
free access to 1t. One pound Of alfalfa
hay and one and one-fourth pounds of
grain per day for each hundred pounds
Of a horses weight were found to make
good ration for a working horse.
This would mean that an animal
weighing 1900 pounds would require
twelve pounds Of hay daily and fifteen
pounds Of grain.
It is a well known fact that horses
Ike alfalfa stems, and for that reason
the refuse from cattle racks may be
utilized by feeding 1t to horses. First
and second cuttings are more apt to be
free Of mold and dust than later cut.
ings, and it is therefore desirable to
feed horses from that part Of the sup
ply.
The practice Of wettlng alfalfa IL
condemned by the Nebraska station,
and it il furthermore recommended
that il alfalfa Is used, al. all it. shQulG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

be used regularly. Sudden changes
from this form Of roughage to other
forms is apt to- derange the digestive
system. /. 'E"h 70. 49,,
The principal precaution that should
be taken in the use Of alfalfa for
horses Is to avoid allowing animals to
gorge themselves. - s@3#'', +,
1t is an excellent form Of roughage
for colts. 1t is nevertheless fact that
mares heavy with foal and taking no
exercise are apt to suffer attacks Of
impaction II they are allowed to run to
alfalfa racks at will. The trouble is
due to the fact that alfalfa hay Is very
palatable and Is apt to be eaten in too
large quantities.
1t should be remembered that alfalfa
hay is flesh former rather than a fat
forming food, and it IS practically Of
the same composition as wheat bran
and is considered to be Of equal value
with that product in the horse ration.
In conjunction with corn it makes al
most a perfectly balanced ration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
& 20 - " ~ ~
LIVE STOCK
- =. ~ 'sl'a .~-. .s..r s..--
HUSBANDRr:
FEEDING WORK HORSES.
When Fed Judleiously Alfalfa Hay Pro.
duaaa Good aaaulta

When Fed Judleious'y Alfalfa Hay Pro.
duess Good Results.
In a bulletin published some time
ago by the Nebraska station the ex.
perience Of a number Of stockmen was
given in the feeding Of alfalfa hay to
horses. says the Iowa Homestead.
Nearly all of the contributors to this
bulletin praised alfalfa hay highly, and
one breeder reported a gain Of four
pounds a day per head on $50 horses
for two months. These horses con.
sumed twenty.one pounds Of coarsely
ground corn and fourteen pounds Of
alfalfa hay daily. While this IS ex.
ceedingly heavy feeding, at the same
time the market calls for horses in
high flesh, and 1t Is doubtful If any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
LONDON AIR
DEFENSE CALLED
INCOMPETENT |: |: /
Demand Made by Press Of Nation
for Removal of Those Be-
" lieved Responsible 5.
ASKS WHY NO RAIDS.
ARE MADE ON GERMANY
Hope Arrival of Aviators Will
Strengthen Allies in Resist
ing Aerial Attacks

London, July 9.-The morning news.
papers subordinate everything to Sat.
urday's air raid. The common, there
on reflects the popular indignation
while some indulge in spirited con.
dennation of the government. lne
country, it is declared, has been hui
miia: cd and disgraced III ! manner
never experienced since the Dutch
feet burned Chatham. more than ESQ
years ago. The incident Is described
by thu most angry tntors as
disgnsaeiul sIiks &c and
theNadiniraitys ILL sefvices xnAst the re.
movaI st thoss YesponsibleS1or the
miserable display az ihcomps lance"
is demanded. 9''seFgF e.
May Destroy London.
1t is remarked also that the aerial
attack raises to practical level the
question of possible absolute devas-
tation of London by aircraft and the
infection Of such losses as would
amount to serious military defeat. If
score of enemy machines are able to
cooperate with calm 1mpuEtty. it
:, asked what will happen II 200 come
as a German paper recently urged a
thousand.
Some editorials referred to the hope
that the coming Of American air fore
90 is awaited with an anticipated re-
suit therefrom
Failure Of Air Defense.
In political circles. there is consid-
cradle criticism of the failure on the
part of England's air defense to ward
off the German raiders. Free lances
in the House of Commons are plan
ming to lombard the government for
an overhauling of the whole system.
Those who favor raids in replisal al
so are active and the ministers will
be asked to state specifically the reas-
ons why no reply is made tt. the Ger
man air raids in England. In this they
advocate reprisals are being backed
by masses of the people in quarters
affected by recent raids.
Smoulderin0 Ruins.
Although some of those injured on
Saturday, are in serious condition, in
most cases they are progressing IA
vorably and no further deaths have
occurred.
81 The police were still searching the
ruins of east end tenements, where q
number of persons are missing. IN sew
eral instances nothing remained of
dwellings except smouldering ruins,
around which gathered meo and wom-
en- and children. searching for some
momento Of their homes, despite the
steady downpour of rain. A close in
spection of the damaged buildings
showed that the zone affected by each
bomb was circumscribed in nearly ev-
cry case. g.r