81

straight ahead. His thoughts
seemed to be a tousand miles
away. -- I thought that I
had seen crowded roads
before, but today beat all
records, and about every
tenth vehicle was an ambulance.
I saw many grewsome
sights amongst the wounded.
There were both French and
German wounded in the
ambulances. Most of the
men's clothes were soaked in
blood. I saw one poor fellow
riding on the seat with the
driver and half of his face
seemed to be shot away. On
our way back we passed a
bunch of wounded Germans
just as they were turning into
the hospital on the Soissons
road. One Boche with a wounded