davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
RI KENNEL CLUES SHOW
One of Bes, ln Many Attrae.
 Five Prizes

On Satur August 18Th Che Rhode Island Kennel Club VII. -ae
 -ard anuH dog 1F at Newport Conn Assael grounds and different ar-r af dogs will ae Hata aHs= Hartun5ty to rH fHe highly Ht-ef eaH#s.atz=. puppies and taes. promise ta make good tr. HIEg Ipars 9f tae.r quality
 |. appears en esrsH5e'ss5 faet thaf the ea \ k. Hee4 shaw under tha HIce at t Hf be one 8f fage
 f fhe many Tar lists are ans aflnn. for aH .Har. ara ramsr thr4 th- a al directions
 The bench fHat eseryth7Ee beg a 5i.re=s for the big su aof-lai tisa iH= tenest being a iz s.lelztast s.s records for atfea Hee uia iaH5 20 R9 bV he board. fH especially sInca r entirely wittH fhe HfUifs v H1= zaIafe facts far sHe sa5aaoe=Hs tla9
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
RACK TO R. l. WITH SHORT END
Sill So. Win From Les Canadians in
 Fast Game

e...#-... --sat..rs over Les Cana a7sr.. #f providence. is#ale izIaHa heef tat uf fn. ew rfp F"-. E1,sfza tF# #eI. .eaHast.auel b-ti ,.Is.,..r=-4 H- healthy .9 per eeptasa Con 4errg t1e a.5lIell5.e exper.aar,5 dg aar .aH1na ee peneHt .a promoting ana h.a fbeIr part eaar r H for. .I. sa..z. ...ztaf.z
 about eaHt pafr4a 4H=-
 -aH RrHHHa -t. ssgft zaaa tally n ka. fget aHH tHe.r e#ar. e5 i- Inc second saith similar '.lf cex r8a m Han A. u1zIi s5eh.H zHr t#z hala rEE. EeH Leo Carey #aE If hif#HV tH #feH
 ,5Isfs #H Hie & E ists -r sr. Ha Tar EaH. Hs5a1# l,. s-sfzaH .szahras tl tr appear s.s=. Hr=a sand leH s,95t, : H=gs tfH Hat zHa fezserT5 fa him ar HH eazzoHa faH4a. E hiF fine taHHr Diurer haf tbe FuH nine innings tbe faes fraf f marked J..a es ond victory ii four Hat s c4a diaplaV aHr Hfasg fFhr fr if'=H man az being a= good az tt sHE its4 haraa hsslt la nlaa s"aaf double play au ths bufr penreff highway emu EH- baif eaz= bs.ueen homo a H=s ,.8t.r H#rr@# a ##=.asH tho faufth The hl.zztarf Baraier and BaueHes =as variety both 8I p.a.zHs eve to faU q HFri at H plate.
 The 9HHrf
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

sill use the following linsap for Sun day game F-nalard ef, 5 ssan ia- Lavasseur 2b. B aaau 50. 4eiia ss. Co0ueg rf. n NesEaH z. Geer, Steele and Arnold
 The tinwa au considered the hardest hiff=+- in tHe County E-eaEHE. ls con -li- dag game r. -H long frHE i E4e- tatie-. For Gs tee Eeg alaH lineup v.H be tE I. fgderre en tbe mound and liar, catching. The game is scH.as..4 t.E J. m aas- light time.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

10 claim that not in years has it been accorded a premium .is. E. aay way approaching the ren pr0port tlons reached this year. Money mas teen tuatad for specials ia addition -s other kinds 5f prizes inelualng cups. trophies and various aeeessofles for both dog and sealeA
 Ar innovation in the outdoor field th5s y-ar wii he tae whippet races which have been going over big where s-ar staged Attractive prizes will be offered tha winners
 Premium iists and entry blanks VIII ba Ha the malls this week and ap= should be made ta see DeS= ter Stevens. Esmond. R. |. OF sup- P5nar- Kobza. 90 Huntington ave- me Boston Mass
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

Cartrafary to the common impress- -.sa= rrazs actual villains are mol tall. ...a. men sass Francis Jarlin. a one me famous Scotland Yard detective. Records af the Yard show thar 76 rsF cent of the criminals convicted .rs aIurds. usually tal.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

A degree giving Mexican women equal civil rights with men has been prepared by President Gales and win be promulgated soon. ThougH not giving fhe right to vote. it vii. revisa the civil code which at preseu. gives an inferior status to men.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

According to the United States Treasury. the largest supply Of none tary gold ever accumulated by any country in the history of the world ], a total of S4.54s. 7s2 795- was held in American vaults on April l of this year. This is about half of the gold nm .Ee world.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

4 irrespective natIle bridefroom in Madagascar must stand bcofer a spearmau who throws sharp pointed shaft at him He must evidence nc fear but must catch the weapon be- tween his arms and his side
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

Chinese -aIdiers. I8oting an Ameri- rar =5ar. found some interesting Ha. e#==fs aH#ef tHeF mashed open
 r.#r rifle b4st-. The chests proved sa log HIEes af honey bees.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

Hundreds of sacks of wild rice nave been scattered by airplanes over the marshes u the Manitoba northiaad ta increase the food supply for ducks and HGu kfats.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
PUTNAM AMATEURS
 WIN FIRST GAME

h their fret twilight game the Putnam AmafeHrF won their opener Tuesday evening .hattiug out their opponents ta As the score in- dieates the Amateurs were playing a perfect quality ef ball
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

Portland cement. an artificial pro- ...#s raa#sH Ha#4l-a af ifs color -z==#r aa#Hra aztaaa obtained from I-.Eaf Portland H'. fHe coast ef Dorset. EaELaaH
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

The French midinettes ar working girls. derive their name from midi (poonA because at midday fhev emerre by thousands from the shops and factories
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
Llovaod and oqer tbe Top Sunday

%#HtH tIEa 4Hr.H5Ial. NIIl HZ tg5s=eH over 5ae flop and tzan 4HI .f zHe Worcester f---.s.s# bH.HF
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

Because sbe prevailing super sf ar raz=rH rH# lumber B. all Nu fa berth Hr riu= ears af an EHeH ssh Fl s.as WjlI He &a. l4zA
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

The Shwe Dagon Pagoda. located at Rangoon and g0ld-plated from top t5 bottom. is the largest iH Burma. l. cost 5000. .O00 and covers over ten acres.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

Two base HHfs. K TaHa Carey gtrprk aat ha F8fHeg z hy Eussie 2. DauhLe plaEs. IHHro. Nelson. pen net Base aH halI= zalle l.u5# sier 8 Tlmeaf e8#e Attend. Hnee 500 ImuIrEs. Ieheau and L'Heureuy
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

a= base hIH Ea5e aHtu&. L.
 E.a=kfIa# Three If #EEEt fAEHzz ti3z
 HI t.a#ff Struck 9lt. by ! f4aarre t Eialzmara ~aefI Ha. gaffaE HaE II eodeTe. and faIf. ImH#Has iaehaHalle #..E #arH H game nf.s ta Ata##H|IH s##
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

Y human bes7g could iump with agility iu rranafi to eraeshaprcr he eapli clear the Flatiron Building New York City
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
I7 Piecesl Carued Frames! Bakers Velour,

Al ibe.e included Ha Lamp >htd
 ue Eas k Lamp, hauIn 0ac ernery Pictures. 2 B O
 End Scarf. DaN pert Table. End Ia bic. smoker
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

Our Regular Price S2fo. The extras alone are worth nearly the low price we ask. Yet you get this fine furniture well-all made with WALNUT veneer and Cum ,yoad-Full Length VANITY, massite DRESSER Bow End BED and roomy WARD ROBE All 13 Pieces at the AUGUST SALE PRICE.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

Boudoir Chair. Cane Bench. Bed Light 2 Pillows 2 pictures Mattress. Blanket. Spread ? Boudoir Iamps Spring, Ce dar Chest
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22

Our Regular Price S275 The newest thing cut .3th carved wooden frames lending touch ot d dsunetion. Cushions are extra thick and iust flied with springs They're covered in BAKERS Cut Velour. Marvel. S ot4s group of extras the left included I You can, afford 10 buy anywhere without seeing thls outfit
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
PlME

If
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-22
ABI

Total @# ta
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07
ISSUING MANY AUTO LICENSES
State Had Issued More Than a 1000
Up to Dec. MANY Retain Numbers

State Had Issued More Than a 1000
Up to Dec. MANY Retain Numbers
More htan 1000 automobile owners
have SO far taken out licenses for the
year 1928. Most of these dealers to
obtain the same number they held last
year or toobtain smaller numbers. The
time for this expired on ednesday af-
ternoon and no requests received af-
ter that time will be granted. The
Secretary of States Office is doing
everything possible to encourage own
ers to take out licenses early and thus
avoid a rush at the end of December.
All applicants for dealers licenses will
be investigated before they are allow
ed tags. This is due to complaints
being received that the dealers tag
privilege was being abused by num-
Der of people. William Ball, in charge
Of the issuance Of licenses, has obtain
ed the cooperation Of moving picture
theatre owners, who will show slides
in their theatres urging motorists to
make their license applications early.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07
DAIRY HERDS SHOW PROGRESS
All But Two or Three Herds in State
Have Now Undergone the Test

Dairymen in this State have made
marked improvements in their plants
and also in stock, according to r. q.
Beckett, sanitary engineer for the
State Board Of Health. All but two
OF three herds Of cattle in the State
have been tuberculin tested Mr.. Beck
ett finds but one thing in which some
of the dairymen are lax, and that is
sterilizing the milk bottles and uten-
sis. They wash them but do not
sterilize them. Mr.. Beckett also pays
high compliments to the town Of New
ark for its excellent water and sewer
age disposal system. 1t is the only
town in the State which treats its sew
age before emptying it into some
stream. The milk supply there IS
also excellent.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07
BAYARD TO BE RE-NOMINATED
Indications Point to Senator Being the
Choice of the Democrats

United States Senator Thomas r..
Bayard is likely to be renominated for
that Office at the next Democratic
state convention in Dover. This is
the consensus of opinion among lead
ing Democrats, many of whom have
been making inquiry throughout the
State. Although the convention will
not be held until late next summer, or
early in the fall, the program is as
suming shape, with the trend favoring
endorsement Of Senator Bayard for
the denomination. Should United
States Senator Coleman DUPONT re-
sign his seat, Josiah Marvel is among
those who will be put forth for the
Democratic nomination for the short
term. In the event of a prediction
appointment, William S. Hilles is un-
derstood to be considered. Others
whose names have been mentioned for
appointment are Irenee dupont, John
G. Townsend, Jr., William H. Heald,
Mrs. William K. dupont, Henry P.
Scott and Captain William A. Simon
ton. Three men are being prominent
~ mentioned through the State for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. They are James II. Hughes, a.
B. Magee, and former Judge William
H. Boyce, all of Kent county.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07
OF MARRIAGE LAST MAY
Miss Mildred Davis Of Milford, Kept
Secret Her Marriage to r. A. Jones

That woman can keep a secret
was demonstrated last week when
Miss Mildred Davis Of Milford, took
her friends into her confidence and
told them Of her marriage to R. a.
Jones, who travels for the Interstate
Chemical Company. The ceremony
was performed on May 18th Of this
year at Bel Air, Maryland, by the
Methodist preacher Of that town.
Mrs. Jones was formerly employed at
the Milford Chamber Of Commerce Of
fees, but recently acting as stenog-
rapher and bookkeeper in the Office Of
Wharton & Barnard. Her many
friends in Milford were much surpris-
ed when they were told of the we'd
ding last spring. She is well known in
both Milford and Dover, where she
formerly resided, and her friends are
wishing her every success in her mar
ried life.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07
'rsOnal and Social
bic Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

". Foster Williams of Boston,
& has returned from a visit to
Brady Cooper.
D. md Mrs. John Williams Of
u ze, R. l., and Mrs. Annie Har-
md Mrs. Lottie Massey of
Pa, were visitors last week
5. Brady Cooper.
John LeFevre Of Dover, was a
in Smyrna on Thursday the
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony.
Il Harry Smith entertained at a
NJ luncheon On Wednesday, Mrs.
b Webb, Mrs. C.E. Rowland, Mrs.
FAIRIES Of Smyrna and Mrs. J.
rs Of Townsend.
I. v. Dawson of East Strouds-
"a, former resident Of Smyr-
q been in the Stroudsburg Hos
4 Or treatment. Mr.. Dawson was
B an automobile accident several
ago.
Ella Griffith is i'll at her home
t Commerce street.
and Mrs. w. Lindsay McFar-
4 4 Philadelphia, were Sunday
Of MI. and Mrs. J. @. Lassell.
B Catharine N. Ryder, Miss Hun
Evelyn Burrows Of New York
L, Larin Fornigan Of Jersey
!, M. and Mrs. George d.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dea-
n children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
and children Of Smyrna, Mr..
Charles n. Burrows Of Tay-
idge, and Miss Pearl d. John
Philadelphia were visitors with
Mrs. Harvey johnson for
d giving.
Theresa and Frances Slaugh-
ayrna, spent the weekend in
Pnla, guests Of Mrs. NJ. 3.
"A Ars. A. y. Biddle of Green
'-''A Of a baby son on Decem-
aTi5 Edmond and daughter,
la3 4 Richards Edmond, Miss
PaLmer Of New York and
lah :. Richards of Flushing,
and, were guests Of DR.. and
safd s. Dwight on Saturday.
'Aafds remained for a longer
~ ny 2. Tscaudy, W PhiIadel-
NJ the weekend with his
'9rge Gray Garter, " Johns
University, Baltimore, is the
3I W u parents, MI. and Mrs.
Garler At Cedar Brook Farm.
.So 5oan Williams and \ number
" S., q Wilmington were guests
~. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07

At the conclusion Of the service the
pastor and his wife, standing in front
Of the pulpit, received the greetings
of the congregation. Among the
guests were Mrs. Mckee, Miss Bertha
Tyson, from Colora, Nd, members Of
West Nottingham Church. Miss
Bertha Tyson was former President
of the Foreign Presbyterian Mission
ary Society of New Castle County.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07

and Mrs. Charles Plank, Of
'Ds5urg, Pa, have announced the
ssgs Of their daughter Miss Sara
'fet6 Plank, to Uric Wilson CHM,
\ Nj. and Mrs. Uric P. CHM, Of
SstoWn, in Phillipsburg, Pa, No
a 24th. The groom is a grad
n The Middletown High School,
In attended Delaware College.
! now employed in the Engineer
SsDartment of the Diamond State
sFone Company, Philadelphia,
] tbey will make their future
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07
WANTED

Wanted by Topkis Bros. Co., a
family with boys and girls, 16
years of age up, to work in Ath-
letic Underwear factory. We have
houses to rent to employees. Ad-
dress Topkis Bros. Co., attention
Of Chas. p. Thornley,, Smyrna,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07
hi SMYRNA Times
III DELAWARE
SMYRNA DLl44@
oN1 and VICINITY

Enni, la,,ies agent agents for ths New .d TGfa TitS
Pnobil:, ls:,,1eening esrn the newest Ford Ford
lires eon'st ~ announcement made
Duct sinc9 97l.nifieortunately W. they did
week. i unlOa a,,to TO show on Fri
have fOiu i axnecting one soon.
but tney H,itb their advertise
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07
FOR SALE

Walnut Bed.
Brass Bed with Springs.
Double Bed Springs.
Single Bed Springs.
Washstand.
Parlor Rocker.
2 Odd Straight-back Chairs.
Small Table.
Complete Bedroom Suit, consisting
of Bureau, Chiffonier, Bed, Springs, 2
back Chairs and Rocker.
Apply to
MRS. FLETCHER GAFFORD,
11-3O If. Union Street, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07
= BATE INSTALLED

Wed0aa1 a fiace in the Forest
uay Evening, Nov. %
ssdnesday evening Nouoa.l
nstallation Of Rev' F,5r,.,.l .SUselhIer 2sl
NidJIs.ot NITs ot Forest Presbyterian
tum y clss'oEn, :, took place in the
b5io,l MODERATOR !, Of the Presbvta,.,, = :
.of tbe -. asual questions. The
eaye tba saOyterian !. Church Of
pastor large ii. TO the newly
\ of Nev.'Ill "lllie Rev. John Nc
congres.4a;, gave the charge
\ and bs, aslon. Mrs. Lydia
very beautiful duet.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07

.-.,or 70 and loo people Of Smyr-
Ftgs5i y yicinitv saw the Dempsey
Ina snsr 'lalll' snd Dempsey-Turney fight
E'st = t5e as'1 Everett Theatre, Middle
N MonJay Nj and Tuesday nights, the
.snwiinr mvI of The films in the State
| s7Vgrrr1 Wilmington. The fight pictures
eIean, accurate and well received
Manager v ]. E. Lewis was CON
aIsted I on his enterprise. The
ta sIms we're shown in conjunction
~ it,a'-r regular Monday and Tuesday
sng performances.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-07

|. new half million dollar las,ortigs bridge
rning Saleai iower Penn's Neck
ln Guy VIZ .Jadicated Saturday af-
pshlp waS VI, nnronriate ceremonies.
bon WIN 4 apf fror every section Of
resentaIlyeoo M Vim many from other
b county ana haaiges lllailG rnanv resi-
1 Of the state Desiu5s esn.,dod tbe cere-
1 Of Delaware atsfnus% e u,bicb I'M was a
II, the feature q Wilich M
I'll and addresses.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
STRANGER IS.
EXPECTED TO.
BACK WITNESS.
u. S. Prosecutors Throw
Veil of Secrecy Around
Mystery Man.
TO HEAR BURNS
Grand Jury Will Listen to
Explanations of Detec-
tives Today.

WASHINGTON Nov. A. R9-An-
other man of mystery appeared sud-
denly today in the picture Of the
oil conspiracy scandal
He was introduced by William Z.
McMullen, government informer,
against William j, Burns and his de-
tectiyes who Slnadowed the Fall-Sin-
clair trial jury, but his identity as
well as his connection with the case
was carefully guarded by the federal
attorneys
The stranger came here from Phil
adelpflia with McMullin in the lat-
ter's automobile; was closeted with
government counsel for nearly an
hour and then left the District Of
Columbia supreme court with a gov
ernrnert agent and under strict in
functions not to talk. He probably
will 60 before the grand jury to-
morrow.
The secrecy which the prosecutors
threw about the new witness COIL
vinced observers that his testimony
is considered of high importance N
corroborating If not extending tnaC
already given by McMuliln against
Burns, his son, w. Sherman BurnS
and the Burns operatives. 81
Opening the third week OF It's m
ouiry, the grand jury was IN ses-
sion only brief time today, ana
heard only two witnesses. William y.
]. Burns and his sons, w Sherman
and w. Raymond, who appeared at
the court house and finally obtained
nermission to go before the grand
Jury tomorrow under certain stlpuia-
ton as to their testimony
These Stipulations were not made
nublic but government counsel said
the elder Burns would not be per-
mitted to make any stump speeches
and must confine himself to tesu-
monv pertinent to the investigation.
Burns urged that he be permitted
to 20 before the inquisitorial body to
rresent his answer to McMulllns s
charge that reports as to activities
Of the oil jurors and a government q e
enploye were fabricated with the
idea of using them as a basis 1or q
nnistrial in the Teapot Dame case
should the defendant find such course
necessary.
Neil Burkinshaw, assistant district
attorney, in charge of the investiga-
ton, at first declined to accede to
Burns request. but after the three
detectives had conferred with Dis
trict Attorney Gordon and Burkin-
shaw, it was agreed that they could
appear tomorrow in the grand jury
room
The attitude Of William j. Burns
today was in entire contrast with
that Of week ago when he first
appeared here to testify before the
grand jury. A week ago the interna-
tionally known detective talked free
ly with newspaper men, and set up a
back fire against the government
with charge that federal employe
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
SUPREME COURT. |
.AFFIRMS ORDER
ON LOCAL TAXES
Tax Commission Lose In
Effort to Boost Tax
Rate in Cochise Go.

PHOENIX. Nov. Ia GA permar-
ent injunction issued by the Cochise
county superior court restraining the
board of supervisors of that county
from obeying an order of the Arizona
tax commission to increase the 1926
valuations on grazing and dry farm
lands from So an acre to So an acre
was affirmed today in a decision
handed down to the state supreme
court.
AS a result of the opinion, increases
Of approximately 100000 In the as.
Sessed valuation of property in
Cochise county for 1926 were curtailed
and 232 owners Of lands involved in
the suit were relieved of paying taxes
on the increased valuation of the
properties.
The order of the tax commission.
was issued August 9, 1926, by the
tax commission, sitting as the state
board of tax equalization, and di-
rected the board Of supervisors OF
Coctise county to increase 100000
acres Of grazing lands from So to S.
an acre.
On August %, the tax commission
issued an explanatory order stating
that the order of August 8 applied
| to grazing and dry farming land
which the assessor had reduced il
valuation ST an acre.
John Gull owner Of some of the
lands in question, brought suit foI
an injunction to prevent the board
Of supervisors from carrying out the
order of the tax commission. sub.
sequently, he was joined by Thomas
D. Fulghulm and 16 other tax payers
in t., county similarly situated, who
/ intervened in the case. The state
tax commission intervened as a de-
! fendant in the case and entered a
demurrer to the complaint on the
grounds that it did not state facts
sufficient to constitute cause OF
action and for the further reason
! that the superior court lacked juris>
diction to entertain the action
| The board Of supervisors dropped
out of the matter by default and the
lower court oyeTruled the demurrer
and entered an order making the
temporary Injunction issued perman-
ent to which the tax commission
appealed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-15
HIGHER UPS. IN
PLOT TO KILL
.OBREGON, VAGUE
OF the Four Men in Muir
der Car, One Has Died
Another Dying.

MEXICO CITY, Nov ID Off there
was an organized plot to assassinate
General Obregon candidate for the
presidency, the police have not reveal
ed the names OF "the men higher up
Miguel Alessio Robles, prominent in
the political party which opposed Obre-
CONS candidacy, was released today
after having been arrested Sunday
night and held for examination. The
police found nothing to connect him
with the attempt against Obregon's
life
Unofficially it is reported that other
arrests have been made, but informa-
ton has been withheld until investiga-
tions are completed.
The newspapers report that an or
der for the arrest of Vito Allesic
Robles, brother OF the anti-reelec-
zionist leader, has been issued, but
Vito has not been located. His wife
went to police headquarters and de-
clared her husband was not connected
WIFI Gllc dl4dlly DuG WOu1O SAVC AAAAAA
self up if guaranteed of safety.
Of the four men in the murder cal
who attempted to kill General Obre-
gon, one, Antonio Tirado, has dice
from his wounds Another is in
serious condition A third man, who
was captured directly after the at
tempt, Francisco Olivero may be re-
leased, the police being included tx
believe his story that he was an in
nocent bystander. and ran away .wher
the shooting began. If Oliverio is re-
leased, it means that two, instead ol
one, of the bombers escaped
General Obregon believes that tht
crime was inspired by his politica
enemies, but has avoided any expires
sion Of opinion as to the identity O.
the individuals back Of the attempt
! Both the automobile in which Obre
gon was riding and the machine oc
cupied by his assailants have been tax
en- over by the police; they stand il
front of police headquarters and lar0
crowds gathered today to view them
Both cars are punctured from bullet
and fragments of bombs, indicating
how close the bombers were to tn
lgeneral when they made the attack.