Under Fire: the story of a squad by Henri Barbusse
page 131 of 450 (29%)
page 131 of 450 (29%)
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[note 1:] The word is likely to become of international usage. It
stands for the use of paint in blotches of different colors, and of branches and other things to disguise almost any object that may be visible to hostile aircraft.--Tr. [note 2:] Non-combatant.--Tr. [note 3:] Akin to the British A.S.C.--Tr. 8 On Leave EUDORE sat down awhile, there by the roadside well, before taking the path over the fields that led to the trenches, his hands crossed over one knee, his pale face uplifted. He had no mustache under his nose--only a little flat smear over each corner of his mouth. He whistled, and then yawned in the face of the morning till the tears came. An artilleryman who was quartered on the edge of the wood--over |
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