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ver the top。 The road ended in a wrecked village。 The lines were up beyond。 There was much artillery around。 The houses were badly smashed but things were very well organized and there were signboards everywhere。 We found Gino and he got us some coffee and later I went with him and met various people and saw the posts。 Gino said the British cars were working further down the Bainsizza at Ravne。 He had great admiration for the British。 There was still a certain amount of shelling； he said； but not many wounded。 There would be many sick now the rains had started。 The Austrians were supposed to attack but he did not believe it。 We were supposed to attack too； but they had not brought up any new troops so he thought that was off too。 Food was scarce and he would be glad to get a full meal in Gorizia。 What kind of supper had I had？ I told him and he said that would be wonderful。 He was especially impressed by the dolce。 I did not describe it in detail； only said it was a dolce； and I think he believed it was something more elaborate than bread pudding。
Did I know where he was going to go？ I said I didn't but that some of the other cars were at Caporetto。 He hoped he would go up that way。 It was a nice little place and he liked the high mountain hauling up beyond。 He was a nice boy and every one seemed to like him。 He said where it really had been hell was at San Gabriele and the attack beyond Lom that had gone bad。 He said the Austrians had a great amount of artillery in th
