davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16
ANOTHER CIVIL WAR
VETERAN Is CALLED

Harrison Berry died suddenly at his
home in West Washington avenue.
Friday. Feb 15 1918, He was born
Aug IT, 1891 and served during the
Clyu war in co b, second Colorad ,
cavalry He leaves a widow and a
granddaughter, Mrs Adams OF Min
ncapolis Mimi who IS now on her way
to Guthrie Capt Berry was a popular
character with his violin at all Grand
Army reunions Ills death was SUD
den and without a struggle The flu
1cral win be announced later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16
ANOTHER AIR RAID.

Dover, England, Feb 16-A flock
o' German airplanes bombarded Eng
land early today, following the shell
fire from a German U boat The
casualty list, while not yet given cut,
IS thought to be heavy, Much prop
erty damage was done by the explod-
ing bombs. None Of the enemy planes
penetrated to London and all were
driven back by allied craft, who
crippled one OF the German airships,
which was seen TO burst into flames
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16
MAC QUAlsRlE TO TELL
OF ACTUAL WAR SCENES

On Tuesday afternoon next the
people will have The great war brought
home in the address Of Lieut. Mac
Quarrie, the famous Scot Highlander
who served in several campaigns on
the west front in France Though
badly wounded, MacQuarrie insisted
that he had no time to spend in a
hospital He volunteered his services
TO the national council Of defense and
is now making flying tour over the
country in the interest Of conserya-
ticn and recruiting. HIS personal ex-
periences are interesting to a high
degree.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16
THE BATTLE.


The official statement reads
Fire was opened up on Dover by
an enemy submarine about 1910
o'clock this morning, the firing con-
tlnuing three or four minutes. The
shore batteries replied and the enc
my ceased fire after dischargin8
about thirty rounds.
The known casualties, Killed, one
child; injured three men, one woman
and three children Slight damage
was caused house property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16
FIFTY PER CENT OF WORK.
ERS IN N. Y. DISTRICT OUT
ADMINISTRATION RAILROAD
BILL BOOSTED by SENA-
TOR ROBINSON, WANTS
UNCERTAINTY END
ED; FEDERAL CON
TR0L HELPS
BULLETIN.

New York, Feb i6--Ar appeal di..
rect to President Wilson to intes.
vene in tho strike Of shlpyard work
ers engaged on government works,
was Issued today by tho United Bro.
thorhood Of Carpenters and Jolners,
Il was announced by officials Of tho
organization here this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16
U. BOATS BUSY.

Dover, Eng Feb lG-The weather
was thick and the night was dark
when the German destroyers dashed
upon British patrol vessels in the
straits of Dover early Friday morn
irg and sank eight Of them. The
atrol vessel being equipped only
with light armament for anti-sub-
marine work did not have a chance
once the Germans got among them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16

SINCLAIR PIPE LINE
Nil BUT FINISHED

The Sinclair Oil Company's pipe
line from the Gushing field to Chicago
will be completed by March LIST and
will be the second longest in the world
and also the second to pipe oil across
the Mississippi river Il took two
years to construct and cost omre than
two million dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16


London Feb 16-Except on the Am
el ican sector cast of ST Mihiel there
has not been much fighting activity
on the western front. American po-
s.tions have been subjected to bonn
bardment of gas shells and the Ameri-
can and the enemy artillery and air
men have been more active.
The poisonous fumes from the Ger
man shells remained over the Amer
Jean trenches three hours but there
were no casualties. Large numbers
OF enemy airmen sought to cross the
American lines but could make nc
progress against the aerial and artil-
lery defenses. Aerial gunners have
bombarded the German rear lines and
communication with good effect
The British and French armies Fri
day, the day the Germans advertised
they would attack in force, passed
more quietly than previous days.
Emperor William has summoned
tie heads of the German navy to i'm
perial headquarters and it is announc
ed that Herr Won Payer, the vict
chancellor, will make an announce
ment shortly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16
AERIAL DEFENSE OF
ENGLISH PLANES GOOD
GIVES BATTLE TO VISITORS.
ONE OF WHICH DROPS IN
FLAMES TO THE SEA;
BIG NAVAL BATTLE
Is REPORTED
BULLETIN.

London Feb l6-An enemy sub
marine bombarded Dover early this
morning, it is officially announced,
The submarine was fired on from the
shore and ceased the bombardment
after some thirty rounds had been
fired. There were AZ casualties and
100 injured,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16
NEARLY ONE MILLION
IN STAMPS RECEIVED

The local podoifice Saturday re-
ceived 100000 war savings stamps and
100000 thrift stamps. This is nearly
million dollars worth Of stamps.
Committees are organizing for a biz
local stamp drive next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16
shlP RulLpERs STRIKE.

New York, Feb 1G-Approxlmately
tfty percent Of the shipyard work.
ers in the New York district are ON
strike today according to claims made
by the brotherhood officials, including
T NJ Guerln member Of the execu-
tive committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16

In the future no American women
except those imperatively needed in
relief work officially sanctioned by
the United States government, will be
permitted to sail for France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT?

London Feb l6-Belief that naval
engagement has occurred is express
ed in dispatch received in Stock
holm from Gothenburg and forwarded
by the correspondent Of the Morning
Post. The dispatch reports the re-
cuvery of large number of bodies
Of German sailors who apparently be-
louged to a warship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16
,z.'a M sss',. .."-'-'s sgD---'a sss'----ssses I
(. .,W,E.AlIII'H|E.lq

Monday-Wheatfess day.
Tuesday - MeatIess and ono
meatless meal all other days.
Observation-Disclosures.
Thursday--Porkless.
Saturday--Porkless.
New Orleans, Feb 16-Tonight, fair.
Sunday, fair and rising temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16

Continued on Page Eight')
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-16

Continued on Page Eight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

including a number of their Wash
ington friends.
Mrs Louis LIE Fevre of New PATTI.
N. Y, sister of the bridegroom, will
be the matron of honor and MI. Boil
ing Lynn Robertson, brother of the
bride, will act as best man. The
ushers will include Mr.. Whitefield
Owens of Baltimore, Mr.. Louis l.
Fevre of New Paltz. N. Y: Lieut.. Jack
McCarty of the Aviation Corps. now
stationed at Langley Field. HAMPTON,
Va, and Mr.. Rolfe Robertson of Della
plane. Va, another brother of the
bride.
Mrs. Boiling Lynn Robertson will
give several vocal selections during
the ceremony.
Miss Lota Robinson has been a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kingsley
Macomber on their ranch at San
Benito, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Sadie Smith. to Lieut.. Roy NJ.
Cohen. Quartermaster Corps, U. S. a..
of South Orange. N. ].
Sir Charles Gordon, director gen.
e:al of war supplies, British war
mission. has taken the residence OF
Mrs r. H. Traver, at 1880 Connecti-
cut avenue. and will occupy it for
the winter, Lady Gordon expects to
come to Washington later in the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William T.. Murray and Josephine Boswell.
Io,ais Karp of Port Chester. n. Y, and
Nancy Dallin Of TurkahOc, y. Y.
Rochester Newman and Ruth Smith.
JOHN jackson and Fannie r. Robinson.
Richard F.. tiafrnry Of this city and Ruth A.
Sachs Of Brooklyn, n. y.
Thomas J. Farrell of Philadelphia. Pa. and
FrieLIa 7. Owen of this city.
Nathaniel 4. Bacon and Mary r. Wycks.
Grimm Howard and Mary Harris.
james Edwards and Annie Jenkins.
James G. Warrender of Osceola Mills, Pa,
and Mildred A. Eschback of Tyrone, Pa.
Fred Motsnger of Marion, Ill, and Bessie
Watkins of Nanticoke, Pa.
Bert Fl. Sulser Of Cumberland, Nd, and Lot.
tie l.. French Of this city.
Carl l.. Billings Of Boston. Mass, and
Beatrice L. Perkins of kennebunk. Me.
John c. Zulanf Of Norfolk. Va. and Mary
A. Brewer Of Richmond. Va.
David F. McConnauehey Of st. Louis, No.,
and Anna l.. Roth Of this city.
Gail II. McMillin of New York city and
Mildred P: Rogers Of La Grange. Ga.
Charles p. Reed and Edith G. Beer, both Of
Baltimore, Md.
samuel W. Marsden and Virginia Carter,
both of Crewc Va.
Richard P. Cuttings and Sarah B. Cooney,
both of Riverdale Md.
Iohn T. Hayes and Elizabeth NJ. Light. both
of Atlantic City. n. J.
Ray Wilson Of fredericksburg Va, and
Katheryn LoGsdon of St. Joseph Mo.
Azel NJ Sheppard of Stockton, Md, and
Elizabeth P Gray of this city
lee Wilson Of Chicago, ILL.,, and Edna
Thompson of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Woodall-Brown Wedding.

A wedding of much more than usual
interest was that of Miss Ethel Brown
and the Rev. George M. Woodall, D. D..
which took place Wednesday evening,
October 16, at the home of the brides
friend, Mrs. Fl. F. Monroe. 204 A street
southeast. Bishop John w. Hamilton
of the American University per-
formed the ceremony, and Mrs. Champ
Clark, wife of the Speaker, give the
bride away.
- Mrs John M. Nelson of Wisconsin
attended the bride as matron of honor.
and Mr.. w. ]. Roberts of New York
was best man for the bridegroom.
Four young ladies' of Mrs. Monroe
Bible class were flower girls.
1t was intended to issue invitations
to a much larger number of guests.
but the regulations controlling the
epidemic prevented. Instead the
party witnessing the ceremony was
an exceedingly small one. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

Rev. and Mrs. Woodan left shortly
after for their future home, $50 Hoo
sick street, Troy, N. Y, where their
friends will meet them after Novem-
Der l..
The marriage of Miss Sarah B.
Cooney and Mr.. Richard Perry Git
tings took place Yesterday ct st. An
thongs Church, Brookland, the Rev.
Father Di Paola officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuttings will be at
home after November l at Riverdale.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Straus OF New
York have taken the house 1928 Con-
necticut avenue, which had been oc-
cupied during the summer by Capt.
and Mrs. r. L. Hargreaves. son-in
law and daughter Of former Secretary
of State and Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan. Mr.. Straus was formerly the
representative of Secretary McAdoo
on the war trade board, but has been
designated for the Federal Reserve
Board, TO succeed Nj Paul Warburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-foar
hours:
.Ard"shis i. and Louise ID. Irani. boy.
Christopher J. and Catherine u. Murphy, boy
Harry II. and Beatrice Coping. boy.
James W. and Roberta EermillIon. boy.
Arthur W. and Sarah ]. Cornell, girl.
I'srnard and Agnes Wells. girl.
Joseph G. and Amelia II. Russell. boy.
Herbert and Dorothy Smith. girl.
. BENZ. H. and Florence Cushing. girl.
DANIEL ID. and Marie I. MuicaLey, girl
Howard c. and Lillian G.. Mullen. girl
Floyd !. and Hell Ii kidwtil. girl.
I.oniS A. and Nellie WELDING, girl.
Richard {. end Leonie Tainis. girl
Aaron anu Frances Prussian. boy.
Arthur and Grace Angus, girl.
1sadore and Noll;e Levy. girl.
William ]. and Maudie L. Scliofield, girl.
John ]. and Pa',lins Dakis. boy.
Andrew and Laura V. Shockey. boy.
Meyer and Annie Suki. girl. boy.
clifford ". and Marsaret NJ. Fogarty, girl.
William \. and Ada Corlin. boy.
Denis N. and Mary kelleher. boy.
Robert n. and J0Shan Rust. boy.
Andrew X. and Florence Is. MacManir. boy.
John A and Fannie Wehausen, girl.
Samuel and Maud Long, boy.
Joseph and Ida Has. girl.
Samuel and Henrietta Carter, boy.
John and Dora Moore, girl
John and Nancy Bruce. boy.
Henry and Estelle Deane. girl.
George and Corniula AMY. boy.
James and Visalone Harper, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
A Virginia Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Williamson
McCarty have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Rita Fairfax Robertson to Mr. John
Arthur Brashears Saturday. Novem-
Der >, at 5 o'clock. at the Emmanuel
Church. at De1aplane, Va. Before
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty
will entertain at luncheon for the
bridal party and their house guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
Bishop of Arras Here for Jubilee.

| AN ATLANTIC PORT, October 49,
Bishop Julien of Arras has arrived
| here on a French liner to attend the
| golden jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
i80ciQ2tsY

-HE President and Mrs. Will
son were Joined at the White
House this morning by the
Presidents cousin, Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones. who
has made a series of visits in New
England. Quite early in the day the
President and Mrs. Wilson went to
country club for a round of golf.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Lansing celebrated the secretary
birth anniversary at their home last
evening by entertaining a small fam
lily party with Mrs. John w. DAVIS
as the only additional guest
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-23
NOTICE TO e,ooERs-ExHuaIT ~,

4 o County, owa
OIL
pervisors of Mahaska County
Sections Nos and Of said Ditch District Mahaska
bids all
.
channel
bottom onehaif
approximately 2 900 cubic
approximately
yards o
Section No within
later twelve months
and specifications furnished application
r. w
County Auditor
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-23
EDDYv|LLE SCHOOL
CLASS PLAY AND BAcCALAuER-
EATE GROWING EvENs.
Eddyy,lle. Nav ~.

Eddyville. May e.
The Senior Glass Play, MY Friend
From India" given at the opera house
Friday evening, proved to be splen-
did evenings entertainment thorough
ly enjoyed by q large audience. The
following Is the cast OF characters:
Augustus Keene Shaver = MY
Friend From India"-Paul Norman.
Erastus underholt, retired pork
packer-Audrey Campbell
Charlie Underholt, his son-Clarence
lager.
Tom Valentine, Charles friend-H.
Hatchitt.
Rev. James Twedell, a Missionary
ID. Kussart.
Jennings, a servant--Nina' jenkins.
Bill Finnerty, a policeman-Vane
Switzer.
Marian Harpte, Charles affianced-
Mabel Talmage.
Mrs. Arabelle Belkinay Streete, a
widow-Zoe Thayer.
Bernice Underholt. daughter of Eras-
,tus-Esther Vance.
Gertie Underholt, daughter of ETas-
tus-Rroda Bennett.
Tilly, maid-Clella McCord
The Baccalaureate sermon for the
class of 1918 was delivered at the NJ.
L. church at a Vesper service on Sun
day evening at 500 o'clock. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Song-"America."
Invocation-Rev. A. s. Kilbourn.
Orchestra-"Coronatio Overture
Allen. g..
Song-Hymn SO. ...
Scripture Reading-Rev. Jonathan
Lee.
Duet-"Shadows of the Evening
Miss June Lafferty and Roy Lafferty,
Sarmon-"The Worlds Greatest
Emancipation"-Rev L. l.. Smith.
Song-Hymn AZ.
Orchestra-Overture Conservation.
-Kela Bella.
Poulton Morris. of Perry, Iowa, was
calling on friends in EddyVille Sat
urday.
Mrs. VIM. Allison and Mrs. Chas.
Poulton. OF Ottumwa. visited this week
with friends In Eddyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Criswell and
daughter Clarice came down from Os-
kaloosa Sunday and spent the day Wis.
iting OF the parental Criswell home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stephenson drove
to Delta Sunday and attended fam
I! lily reunion. N
Recent Ottumwa callers were: Mrs.
Frank Kussart and daughter Madge.
Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Mrs. Gwellam
Evans, Miss Myrtle Harper and Cloe
Cawley.
Miss Myrtle Harper. teacher of Lat
in and History in the Eddyville High
school has accepted a position in the
High school at Oakland, where she
formerly taught. Miss Mary A. Eel
ger has accepted position in the OF
tumwa High school,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Cawley and child
rem, OF Ottumwa, spent Sunday in Ed
dyville visiting Mrs Cawley's mother
Howard Life. OF Evans, spent Sun
day visiting at the J.. e. Fleetwood
home.
r. j. Logue who has employment In
Des Moines. visited Sunday with his
family in Eddyville.
Leo Wilcox who is in training at
Camp Pike. Arkansas. visited the first,
OF the week at the parental Fred Will
cox home.
DR.. e. L. Bay was business caller
: in Abba Monday
Leila Frazier and Grace billiard were
oskaloosa callers Monday
The Junior Glass of the Eddyville
High school entertained the Senior
class on Monday evening at the home
OF May Newquist south OF Eddyville.
A picnic supper was served on the
lawn.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-23

jor league player, several western
league men and the rest semi pros,
and they have stiff aggregation that
has not yet tasted defeat. They play
together like team OF long standing
and are meeting the best company in
the land. The intensity of the train
ing done in camp makes the interest
in the ball team the greater and the
hours off duty more enjoyable.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-23
Clarke to Graduates.

Toledo graduated the largest class
in the history Of her High school,
there being thirty bright young men
and women. Ex-Governor George w.
Clarke gave the address.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Government Officials Please
Read This
Here's Chance for You Give Some Poor Folks Chance
to Enjoy Life
BY EARL GOODWIN

How about those automobiles which bear large painted
signs procamng to the world that they are for official use
onlyi
timesi
Quite frequently the official automobile is used as pr.
vate automobile Sunday afternoon and I therefore
suggest that the gentlemen In charge put few Of these
official to work Sundays carrying "camp mothers to
the various camps giving sick soldiers outing and also
taking some of the Camp Good VIII people out to their
health giving spot north of Rock Creek
The good men and engaged in charity civic bet
terment and camp community work tell me there is
dearth Of carrying facilities Sundays Plenty of men
give their machines for these various works during the
week. but Of course Sunday is the great day for burning
gasolene in the interest Of touring and pleasure riding gem
the camp community service have hard pickings to find
enough automobiles to get the people to the proper places
and without automobiles the work cannot be done
Therefore suggest to large-hearted Cabinet officers
who have many machines at their disposal that they as
sign of these official machines charitable work ON
Sundays.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Letters From Our Young Folks in the War Zone

We go about in rubber boots, but
probably no one knows what we
have on our feet Our footwear
is always too caked with mud to
be recognizable after the first
half hour we have it on"
"The days just hy," writes an
other Y. w. c. A. girl ~T'm DER
fectly happy-though, so far as
physical comfort is concerned I've
forgotten the meaning Of the
words. The nearest approach to
it is an occasional automobile
ride.
Last night I started off about
five-thirty with two Of the men.
! was tucked In the tonneau along
with three bags of cement, a
trunk, and numerous packages
which we were delivering along
the line.
at was a perfect night-an
purply-red over in the west and
with the most heavenly new moon.
1t looked wonderfully peaceful; but
in the distance, as always, we could
hear the guns"
One sees the picture and one is
prepared for the next words in
the brave, bright letter.
II tell you / longed for some
one l really knew and who really
knew me. Sometimes / feel as if
never again will l see anyone /
have ever seen before!"
There's a lot in these letters
which one can read between the
lines. There's courage, there's
patriotism, and there's a fine
philosophy.
But the thing that hits US hard
is the loneliness. 1t is not easy
to give up ones home, ones
country and ones friends to work
among strangers, in the cold and
the mud. Not all our heroines
are Red Cross nurses.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

air was quite full Of them at one
time.
Il was staying at q hotel for
women only, and IL I could de-
scribe the scene around me It
would make spicy reading. But
III leave it to your imagination.
You can fancy what it would be
like, with hundreds Of women fly
ing about, wearing fur coats and
not much else.
However, they quieted down
after a time. And long before the
bugle announced that all was
well, most Of them were asleep,
curled up in chairs or on the
floor"
Another, a Y. W. C. A. helper,
writing with equal good humor,
describes her first room in the
little French town which prom
ised to be her headquarters.
at wasn't a room," she con-
fessed lightly. at was a hole in
the wall and a cold one at that. I
thought / had met cold sheets be-
fore-but l hadn't. Never will
you know what cold sheets are till
you come upon them in a little
French village, when there has
been no heat for years and not
much sun.
81 had blanket with me which
folded up like sleeping bag, but
the cold got through at once, and
l lay and shivered all night. Now
I don't mind the sheets at all. I'm
used to them and to the appalling
temperature of the water. One
gets used to anythingl"
Another girl, working in a vii
lage under reconstruction, has this
to say of her bed:
Discover Mud.
1--WE Americans never knew
what mud was till we came here.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

the Y. W. C. A. girls, the girls
who have gone over to act as sec
retaries, telephone operators, and
the like. Their viewpoints are
fresh and their style vivid. In a
very few words they put before
US with surprising clearness the
new life as they see it.
The first experience they dis
cuss is, naturally, the voyage over.
Here is an extract from one let
ter which touches a phase if it we
do not all realize.
'-Of course we had to have all
our portfolios closed at night on
account Of submarines. With four
in each stateroom, you can i'm
agine how we loved to go to bed!
Never was / so glad to have air
as the night we landed.
'If you are planning to come
over, don't plan to wear warm
clothes on the steamer at night
You will wear the thinnest thing
you possess, and have nothing but
a sheet over you, and then you'll
roast!
"Of course the decks are in
pitch darkness; so few go out ex-
cept the young and foolish, who
blindly grope their way to chairs
and there act out the play Of life"
It is rather nice to feel that
even under these grim conditions
there are those who can be
"young and foolish"
Another cheerful young person
describes an air raid which oc-
Cured in Paris during her few
days there.
at was interesting and thrill
ing" she writes. 81 could not
seem to realize that there was
any danger, so stood at the
window trying to see as much as
possible. 1t was night. Some Of
the planes were lighted, and the