Capitolo 59
and back to the pergola to put the table as me I was able. The whole one
atmosphere was changed. I was about to be useful.
I didn't have idea how much men that I was about to feed. I had only seen three.
To this day I don't know how much I fed. They came and they came and
come. He/she remembered to hens that race toward a place where another hen
you/he/she has found something of good person. He/she didn't take me many minutes to discover
what these men needed anything more substantial than the tea. Fortunately me
you/he/she had brought again from Paris an escort of emergency of things as biscuit,
dry cakes, jam, etc., for also before our shops it was closed there was
mighty small in them. For a hour and a half I plotted pot after pot of
takes the tea, open vase after vase of jam and he gelatinizes, and watertight after can of biscuit
and cakes, and even if it was not really cordial forage for men, put him/it to them
down with a taste. I have seen hungry men, but never anything as
hungry as these boys.
I knew little military discipline--above the rules of asset
service; then I didn't have idea that I was making these hungry men--and
evidently hunger it laughs to laws--the interruption all the regulations of the army.
Their guns were lying around in some old place; their equipments were on the
earth; their belts were unbuckled. Suddenly the captain rode on the
road and it looked at the hedge to the scene. The men are sat on
the benches, on the earth, wherever and it was better every my smoke
Egyptian cigarettes, and I was racing round happy as a queen, seeing
them so satisfied and comfortable.
It was an ill-mannered awakening when the captain went by bicycle on the road.
There was on a jumping sudden, a buckling hasty on belts, a violent taking
for equipments and guns and a cut without ceremony for the gate. I felt a
unloadings from the officer. I marked a serious effort from the
men to hold away the smiles their faces as them hurriedly found their equipments
on their backs and their guns on their shoulders, and, rigidly greeting,