Was very very heavy, we got him to the embankment where he was grabb- ed by the two co~mra»des above, all together we lifted him off the road onto the dirt, We got him on the stretcher.

Again We started back in the same manner we had taken with Scott. After each yard We had to rest, he was very heavy, dead weight. His ankle or his foot! kept turning around and around. All the While we were taking him he kept groaning terribly, drawing fire. After What seemed a lifetime We finally got him into the First Aid station.

What a night! Killing is a ‘pleasure compared to the saving of life.

Cooperman told me to go to B. H. Q. and take a rest. I was thoroughly ssoakesd as if I had jumped into a pool of water. At this moment Joe Strysand came dashing up to me, throwing his arms around me and kiss- ing me, tears were running down his eyes. We were sure Scott would live.

I Walked up to «the lines again, trying to find the comrades in my group. F-ood had already been brought up. All fire had stopped; all quiet. I took two pails of food, Walked out into the fields, met Landetta,

political Coummissar of the Cubans, gave him the food. Just then Worrd .

had come through to come back. We Were amazed, stunned. After all the advance, and all the fighting, to get ordered back! Everybody, First and Second Company, in one body, they all arose, stood up straight and walked back with not one bullet fired by the Fascists!

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