Diary of Herbert Vincent Reynolds, 1914-1915 (second diary) - Part 6

Conflict:
First World War, 1914–18
Subject:
  • Documents and letters
Status:
Open for review
Accession number:
RCDIG0001013
Difficulty:
3

Page 1 / 10

105 April 1915 packed with oops & sde began so nove off, when all of a sudden there was wharp a crack & her mast carrying the wereless came down, one of the out suring derricks on the hansport having fowled i as we began to move, several received a severe bamp though forkunately no one received much enjury, the damage mast & wireless was regged up again in Te less time than it takes to tell. despoyer slipped in as close to sdore as possible we then got into row boads which were in Now along the decndyers -sides, picks shovells & various other eqcupment including sheatchers was possed in & we were howing behind andeam penace before the deshoyer had even stopped, & was making shraight for the shore at a real good speed, a The Pmnace short distance from the cbeach cart us adress & the sailors in each boat comenced to row their boats the remaining distance, we had almost reached Hle beach when there was a scream in the sir & a crack followe by a splashing in the water Gha clear of the boat & it was a strapnell & no one needed telling of the fact, we were in the water as soon as it was shallow enough & was leading ackore in water uup to our waists & loosing. no sime in doing it. On reaching the beach we got nd of our equipmen t & with our section officer capt Wassail iclimber here we the first ridge, & found things pretty unhealthy a pety tat o f our first for as duty an action came fy soon we we reached the crest of the ridge
105 April 1915 came upon a chap-badly wounded he was attended to 2 my mated & I Car work in parties of four) sit out to cary him to the beach, Ish proved to be a difficuld undertaking down the steep side of the hill, there are no bhacks to follow & the wounded have to be carried down sedeways on, or they would slide off the sheadcher, when the sergb which is about 5 ft high & pretty thick, also the cloose rocks which roll down into the gully when disloged, give no end of bother, however the wounded sam prepared to put up with the rough landling they receive in being brought in & which we are unable to prevent under the circumstances. On returning up the ridge we came under fire uom an enemy machime gun & though shilered from it by a bank just below the crest of the ridge, it was hained in such a way as to prevent any one going any further at that particular point, shrapnell began to explode pretty frely in the gully below us + a couple of chaps were wounded by it we attended to them & they then walked back to the beach, a few menutes later as we approached the crest of The jidge again a chap called Hocies in the scrub & got one of the makes to dress one of his fingers which had the hop shot off at the first grent he then went back through the scritl saying he would let some know still he could ruse a rifle. All the wounded we attended to in any way shewed a disregard for pain that is really remarketl
1657 1707 April 1915 beadh after numerbuships to the we received inshuctions late in the afternoon to assist in placing some of the wounded in barges, which carried them out to the hospital ships & hansports. The beach presented an awful scene, evidently the wounded had been collecting on the beach all day + none were being transported out to the boats Hill late in the afternoon, There must have been somewhere about 1200 wound & numbers of dead lying along in the whelter of the cliff. which gave very limited shelter even then, especially ffrom chrapnell which every now then would explode over the beach taking its toll & adding to the already hage death roll. The doctors worked like Ragans doing then Ao attend emost under the circumstances urgently required to all serious cases that it, Their job was an impossible one as could every one, well understand The courage shewn by the wounded will never be t was fogotten by those who witnessed it, brilliant, they were prepared for anything, & gave a great deal more thought for how things were going in the line, than they seemed Ao do for their wounds many would be cursing their wounds & their helplessness not on account of any pain but for the reason that they were out of the thick of the fight. All the while the guns of the ships were at it constant, + their roar, mingled with the crackle of rifle & machine gun fore, & the scream & crass of Ichells in
April 1915 the air & when they exploded, creared that ix such a medely of sound, became hard to realize that it was not all a great nightmare. The broadsedes from the 15thn guns on The Lizzie seemed to shake the very earth when she fired. I have no idea of the Aime, bbut &X was getting on &s. wards sunset & while engaged on the beach That I came across Ellis with a severe wound in tthe knee, we only had time for a few words, as we put him on a barge, & he unformed me about Will being killed juct after leaving the boat. gust about suncet we went over the firet ridge at a psint away to the right of where we worked oar were engaged. this moming,? way up the gully behind it to where I seemed to meet the seconderidge there TMORI we collected a number of wounded & carried them to the beach. An attemptions being made affter sunset o get some afour Indean artellery ashose, only twormoundain batheries f areashore & we are badly en need of artillery support, every where the enqury is being made along the from. Where is our artillery? & a constant call for reinforcements at one point or another is made, there appears to be no sign of us pushing Tthrough for the to our objectives without them, casualties have already been enormous. & the battalions are scattered every- where, although there is a definite underetanding between every one, to stick the thing through, & hold out against the increasing numbers of the enemy at any coedt. Remors concerning the British at Helles
AVE Monda April 1915 are very favourable of correct, we heard that Indian & French frces are making an attemp to link up with our right flank to assist us, & that early Homorrow British Koops will be sent to our front to push on, tonight we are being held, & our line is very weak of the snemy make any serious attempt to abtack all along the coast the battleships are firing, & at every discharge a blinding flach splits the darkness followed bby a crash like a roll of thunder. The rifle fire has been intense all day o continues to be co, so far our rifle fore has stopped all enemy attempt to drive us back though we have had to give some ground. Obtained about an hoard sleef early This morning we had hardly been fold to make the best of a faw minutes Ho rest, before I was asleep, I have vague recolections & be ready of being awakened & hold to get my gear to go back to the boats, but evidently went off fall meaning to sleep without grasping the of the order, however we are stell here, It seems there was some talf of evacuating ding the night. our position here & resmbarking, our unet seems to have been the first intended to withdraw, had we been compelled to take such a step; fortunately it did not come abouts. The units of the division are thoroughly disorgansed & there appears to be no posibility of sorting one battalion from anther at present; as the enemy is throwing increating weight against our line every hour rendering any effords at organising impossble, all our Langon to efforts are needed now to defend + what
April, 1915 we already hold. Prackiailly all the wounded have been cleared from the aid posts I have been got away to the ships, there is shll Fus 27 a gonetant shean of wounded coming down fom the lione. Shapnrell fire gave us an exhremely lively sime during the day in Shapnet gully, it has cban explading very ligh a whing ae sea plane have reason to be thankfull for has ban very bussy today circling over our position. The enemy us making every efford to prevent us landing more broops & stores by keeping up an incersand fire over the water with edropnall, all day the sailors in charge of the boats have been back + to the beach forward from the hansports with stores & amunition etc going through fe as though I was nothing at about more than an ordinary days work. 6yom a party of us comenced to work from the aid post at the head of Shaprell gully a large number of wounded having collected there. Things got exhemely lively about midnight when we received, a call from the head of Shaprell parties, where we gully for all avalable sheatcher came upon several wounded chaps in an abmost inexcesable position, & we had great difficulty being no in getting them to the beach, there hack of any sort, we had to slide them down a bank (which gave absolutely no fotholay into the bed of the gally where the only. to the beach way down, was to wade through the small steam which ran through it, & it was a thoroughly baok beaking gob as we found to ardising, o the water was hore deep, & the dlay like mad in sit caused a enction that alnow kept you from walking in lek along having the weight of a wounded man to carry as well The enemys shapnell has been more severe
April 1915 ooday & has done a faer amount of famage. A mine sweeper was sunf just off Hell Sepit this morning about 10 am. A couple of exhemely large shells supposed to be from the Loeben in the shaits fell in the sea near the Atabout tansports at abouts 10 am. Capt Wassail went with most of B Sec to an aid post in Fictoria Pully the shelling was very severe at the time & there being no chelter for everyone he book all except my party back to the beonacs & near the beach leaving us to bring a wounded shap back after he had received medical attention Things had quistened down a bid when we left the post. but just as we reached the crest of the ridge between Shraprell Victoria gallies the enemy concentiated a battery upon the crest & sent chell after shell into our vianity, however none of us lost any of our nine lives & besides feeling a bit unsettled in the wind got out of the mix up none the worse for being caught in it. At about 11pm we were releived ifor a spell, my mate & I lost no time in making a bit of a bivouac, we no woong got down than a flash & a crark smuttancously right selong ude us, made us think untill we felt ourselves that the worsd had happened however what I thought was nothing lees than a leg off Turned out lefs to be a comon ordinary bruize above the Fence with just a slight cut to shew where a himp of iron bamped me, I can thank my greatcod for boeaking the force as it suffered more than One of our sea planes was damnaged me. today by shell fire but fortunately i manage to land eafely.
1057 0701 Wed 28th April 1915 The Goopen sent over some heavy staff tay of the hansport in an attempt to hit some but was not successful The enemys field day than aeuat artilley has been less active al a welcome eight appeared at about 11 am arrived with when a few more tansport. fech hoops who are badly needed to give a bit of a let up from entrenching & beading off attacks at the same time our infantry are more or less worn out in consequence of this continual strain. This afternoon our unis shifted its position to the right flank + ie spent a bury Ame getting dug into readonably safe dug outs, a thing we had not had sme to do at our old bivsuac on the first ridge above The Clearing station. One of Hle makes got a ballet wound in tthe arm yair after we conrenced digging in. Just before suncet all the battleships set up a heavy bombardment Tharisg of the enemys positions the ships all along The iline from Cape Helles to Luwla F Hook part & the din was teriffic especially when the Quen Elizabeth let go with a broadside at each discharge of her 15 guns there is a Remendous concucion that can be felt. in the air. The Roeben again sent over about haff a doy shells this morning one falling dangerously cloce to the Majestie standing off Sawla P. as the shills strike the water a column of water shook up to a height of about 20 f The enemy have been fairly quief all day their artillery got busy for about an hour yurs before sunset. Our battlerlips have been extremely active to day especially the Lizzee which set something on fore away in the direction of Macdos great cloads of oke could be seen rising; probably from an oil wed
105 Fiday3 May Sat 1st April 1915 Things have been pretty quiet all day, we are strongly entrenched now & there is not so much hard work as kucks are being made up the hills through the scrub+ a mule Araneport column has arrived + they are now carting most of the supplys to the Kinches at Sunset the enemys artillery comenced to shell our positions but the Cattlechips quickly replied & they soon quistened down. another make received a bullet wound in the shoulder Hoday + went away to hospital. A few more shells from the Goeben came, over This morning with the usual result that they accounted for a few fish. The Triumph which is generally standing off Rapa Pepe always replies with broadsides after which there is no reply from the senare heads. We have had a very easy day as there have been exceptontly few wounded today which is remarkable as the enemys artillery has been very active. cow that our Frenches are fixed up & dugout shetters made we should not have number of casualties to contend with untill we start advancing af present there seems very little posibility of doing that untill we receive more reinforcements, as after our losses since the landing & the continual strain involved by holding our positions, against the counter attacks of the enemy, it has left all our battalions too weak to stard attacking again to any big extents for a while, it appears now as though we are settling down to hold our positions & to awaid further support. This affernoon the Triumph sent 4 shells into the old fort on Rapa Seps & made things fly. Sand 2nd. There has been practically no wounded at
1057 6 May 1915. any of the dressing stations Hoday About 5po the battleships put a number of shells into Ahe yort on lapa Pipe while our field guns buret a few shrapnell around it. jast at suncer all the battleships comenced a Herrific bombardment of the enemy a sea plane was circling around over head evidently directing their fire. Mond3r. The Poeben sent over a good number of shells this morning & succeeded in hetting one of the Tansports anchored off our positions it evidently done no great amount of damage though a hage sheet of flame went up when it exploded, t as it steamed off with the rest of the boats & anchored further off shore. There have been a fairly large number of casualties today a party of 100 infantry + engineers landed Fues 4th i on Rapa Sepe from a desproyer as about san the gune of the destroyer covered their slanding but upon reaching the beach the fire from the enemys machine guns became so swere that it was plainly seen that the vensure with small a party was a hopeless undertaking & that nothing was possible except for the party to remain in under the shelter of the cliffs where the enemy's fire could not get at Whem, here tthey remained Hill about 7. 50 am when they made a hasly departure in the life boats back to the destroyer which had kept up an incessant fire upon the enemys henches party. since they landed. After landing the at the No 2 depot pier the destroyer went back to the pant again & sent a boat in to pick up 3 of the party who had been left behind when The main-body withdrew. The insuccesefut undertaking cost as 6 killed & 30 wounded This afternoon an arangement was made between

April 1915

packed with hoops & she began to move

off, when all of a sudden there was

a ^sharp crack & her ^aft mast carrying the wireless

came down, one of the out swung derricks

on the transport having fowled it as

we began to move, several received

a severe bump though fortunately no

one received much injury, & the damaged

mast & wireless was rigged up again in

less time than it takes to tell. The

destroyer slipped in as close to shore

as possible we then got into row boats

which were in tow, along the destroyers

sides, picks shovells & various other

equipment including streatchers was tossed

in & we were towing behind a steam

pinace before the destroyer had even

stopped, & was making straight for

the shore at a real good speed, a

short distance from the beach the pinace

cast us adrift & the sailors in each

boat comenced to row their boats

the remaining distance, we had almost

reached the beach when there was

a scream in the air & a crash followed

by a splashing in the water just

to get away clear of the boat it was a shrapnell &

no one needed telling of the fact, we

were in the water as soon as it was

shallow enough & was wading ashore

in water up to our waists & loosing

no time in doing it. On reaching the

beach we got rid of our equipment & with

our section officer Capt Wassail we climbed

the first ridge, I here we found things pretty

unhealthy & plenty to do for  & our first

duty in action came pretty very soon for as

we reached the crest of the ridge we

 

April 1915

came upon a chap badly wounded he was

attended to & my three mates & I (we

work in parties of four) set out to carry

him to the beach, which this proved to be

a difficult undertaking down the steep

side of the hill, there are no tracks

to follow & the wounded have to be carried

down sideways on, or they would slide

off the streatcher, then the scrub which

is about 5 ft high & pretty thick, also

the loose rocks which roll down into

the gully when disloged, give us no end

of bother, however the wounded are

prepared to put up with the rough

handling they receive in being brought in

& which we are unable to prevent under

the circumstances. On returning up the

ridge we came under fire from an

enemy machine gun & though sheltered

from it by a bank just below the

crest of the ridge, it was trained in

such a way as to prevent any one going

any further, at that particular point,

shrapnell began to explode pretty

freely in the gully below us & a

couple of chaps were wounded by it

we attended to them & they then walked

back to the beach, a few minutes

later as we approached the crest of

the ridge again a chap called to us

in the scrub & got one of the mates

to dress one of his fingers which had

the top shot off at the first joint,

he then went back through the scrub

saying he would let some - know

he could ^still use a rifle. All the wounded

we attended to in any way showed, a

disregard for pain that is really remarkable.

 

April 1915

After numerous trips to the beach

we received instructions late in the

afternoon to assist in placing some

of the wounded in barges, which

carried them out to the hospital

ships & transports. The beach 

presented an awful scene, evidently

the wounded had been collecting on

the beach all day & none were being

transported out to the boats till

late in the afternoon, there must

have been somewhere about 1200 wounded

& numbers of dead lying along in

the shelter of the cliff which gave

very limited shelter even then, especially

from shrapnell which every now &

then would explode over the beach

taking its toll & adding to the

already huge death roll.

The doctors worked like trojans doing their

utmost under the circumstances to, attend

to all serious cases that urgently required

it, their job was an impossible one as

everyone ^could well understand The courage

shown by the wounded will never be

forgotten by those who witnessed it, it was

brilliant, they were prepared for anything,

& gave a great deal more thought for how

things were going in the line, than they

seemed to do for their wounds, many

would be cursing their wounds & their

helplessness not on account of any pain

but for the reason that they were

out of the thick of the fight.

All the while the guns of the ships

were at it, constant, & their roar, mingled

with the crackle of rifle & machine gun

fire & the scream & crash of shells in

 

April 1915

the air & when they exploded, created

such a medely of sound, that it

became hard to realize that it was

not all a great nightmare.

The broadsides from the 15 in guns on

the Lizzee seemed to shake the very

earth when she fired. I have no idea

of the time, but it was getting on towards

sunset & while engaged on the beach

that I came across Ellis with a severe

wound in the knee, we only had time for a

few words, as we put him on a barge, x

he informed me about Will being killed

just after leaving the boat. Just about

sunset we went over the first ridge at

a point away to the right of where we

were engaged this morning, & worked our

way up the gully behind it to where

it seemed to meet the second ridge, there

we collected a number of wounded & carried

them to the beach. An attempt was being

made after sunset to get some of our

artillery ashore, only two  Indian mountain

batteries of are ashore & we are badly

in need of artillery support, everywhere

the enquiry is being made along the

front "Where is our artillery"? & a

constant call for reinforcements at one

point or another is made, there appears

to be no sign of us pushing through

to our objectives without them, for the

casualties have already been enormous.

& the battalions are scattered everywhere,

although there is a definite

understanding between everyone, to stick

the thing through, & hold out against

the increasing numbers of the enemy at

any cost.

Rumors concerning the British at Helles

 

April 1915

are very favourable of correct, we heard

that Indian & French forces are making

an attempt to link up with our right

flank to assist us, & that early

tomorrow British troops will be sent

to our front, to push on, tonight.

we are being held, & our line is

very weak of the enemy make any

serious attempt to attack. All along

the coast the battleships are firing, &

at every discharge a blinding flash

splits the darkness followed by a

crash like a roll of thunder. The rifle

fire has been intense all day & continues

to be so, so far our rifle fire has

stopped all enemy attempts to drive

us back though we have had to give

some ground.

Mond 26th.  Obtained about an hours sleep early

this morning we had hardly been told

to make the best of a few minutes to rest,

before I was asleep, I have vague recollections

of being awakened & told to get my gear ^& be ready to go 
back to the boats, but evidently went off

to sleep without grasping the full meaning

of the order, however we are still here, x

It seems there was some talk of evacuating

our position here & reembarking ^during the night our unit 
seems to have been the first intended to

withdraw, had we been compelled to take

such a step; fortunately it did not come

about. The units of the division are

thoroughly disorganised & there appears to be no

possibility of sorting one battalion from another

at present; as the enemy is throwing increasing

weight against our line every hour, rendering

any efforts at organising impossible, all our

efforts are needed now to defend & hold  hang on to what 

 

April 1915

we already hold. Practically all the

wounded have been cleared from the aid posts.

& have been got away to the ships, there is still

a constant stream of wounded coming down

from the line. Shrapnell fire gave us an

extremely lively time during the day in Shrapnell

Gully, it has been exploding very high a thing we

have reason to be thankfull for. A seaplane

has been very buisy today circling over our

position. The enemy is making every effort

to prevent us landing more troops & stores

by keeping up an incessant fire over the

water with shrapnell, all day the sailors

in charge of the boats have been back &

forward from the transports to the beach

with stores & ammunition etc going through

the it give as though there  it I was nothing

more than an ordinary days work. At about

6 pm a party of us comenced to work from

the aid post at the head of Shrapnell gully

a large number of wounded having collected there.

Tues 27th. Things got extremely lively about midnight 
when we received a call from the head of Shrapnell 
gully for all available streatcher parties, there we 
came upon several wounded chaps in an almost 
inexcessable position, & we had great difficulty
 in getting them to the beach, there being no
track of any sort, we had to slide them

down a bank (which gave absolutely no foothold

into the bed of the gully where the only

way down ^to the beach was to wade through the small 
stream which ran through it, & it was a

thoroughly back breaking job as we found to our dismay, 
xx the water was knee deep, & the clay like mud 
in it caused a suction that almost 
kept you from walking in it let along having 
the weight of a wounded man to carry as well. 
The enemys shrapnell has been more severe

 

April 1915

today & has done a fair amount of 

damage. A mine sweeper was sunk just

off Hell Spit this morning about 10 am.

A couple of extremely large shells

supposed to be from the Goeben in the

straits fell in the sea near the

transports at about 10 am. At about

7 pm Capt Wasail Wassail went with

most of B Sect to an aid post in

Victoria Gully the shelling was very severe

at the time & there being no shelter for

everyone he took all except my party

back to the bivouacs x near the beach

having us to bring a wounded chap back

after he had received medical attention. Things

had quietened down a bit when we left

the post but just as we reached the

crest of the ridge between Shrapnell &

Victoria gullies the enemy concentrated

a battery upon the crest & sent shell after

shell into our vicinity, however none of us

lost any of our nine lives & besides feeling a

bit unsettled in the wind got out of the mix

up none the worse for being caught in it.

At about 11 pm we were releived for a spell, my

mate & I lost no time in making a bit of a

bivouac, we no sooner got down than a flash & a

crash simultaneously right along side us, made

us think untill we felt ourselves that the

worst had happened however what I thought

was nothing less than a leg off turned out

to be a com^mon ordinary bruize above the ^left knee 
with just a slight, cut to shew where a lump

of iron bumped me, I can thank my great coat

for breaking the force as it suffered more than

me. One of our sea planes was damaged

today by shell fire but fortunately it managed

to land safely.

 

April 1915

Wed 28th. The Goepen sent over some heavy stuff 
today in an attempt to hit some of the transports 

but was not successful. The enemys field

artillery has been less active all day than usual.

A welcome sight appeared at about 11 am

when a few more transports arrived with

fresh troops who are badly needed to give us

a bit of a let up from entrenching & beating

off attacks at the same time, our infantry

are more or less worn out in consequence of

this continual strain. This afternoon our unit

shifted its position to the right flank & we

spent a busy time getting dug into reasonably

safe dug outs, a thing we had not had time to

do at our old bivouac on the first ridge above

the Clearing station. One of the mates got

a bullet wound in the arm just after we

comenced digging in. Just before sunset all

the battleships set up a heavy bombardment

of the enemys positions the ships all along

the line from Cape Helles to Suvla Pt took

part & the din was ter^riffic especially when

the Queen Elizabeth let go with a broadside

at each discharge of her 15" guns there is

a tremendous concussion that can be felt.

in the air.

Thurs 29th  The Goeben again sent over about half a doz
shells this morning one falling dangerously

close to the Majestic standing off Suvla Pt.

as the shells strike the water a column of

water shoots up to a height of about 20 ft.

The enemy have been fairly quiet all day their

artillery got busy for about an hour just

before sunset. Our battleships have been

extremely active today especially the "Lizzie"

which set something on fire away in the

direction of Maidos great clouds of smoke

could be seen rising, probably from an oil well.

 

April 1915

Friday 30th  Things have been pretty quiet all day, we 
are strongly entrenched now & there is not

so much hard work as tracks are being

made up the hills through the scrub & a mule

transport column has arrived & they are now 

carting most of the supply's to the trenches

At Sunset the enemys artillery comenced to

shell our positions but, the battleships

quickly replied & they soon quietened down.

Another mate received a bullet wound in the

shoulder today & went away to hospital.

May

Sat 1st.  A few more shells from the Goeben, came over 
this morning with the usual result that they

accounted for a few fish. The Triumph which

is generally standing off Kapa Tepe always

replies with broadsides after which there

is no reply from the square heads. We have

had a very easy day as there have ben exceptionally

few wounded today which is remarkable

as the enemys artillery has been very active.

Now that our trenches are fixed up & dug out

shelters made we should not have the any number

of casualties to contend with until we start

advancing  again. At present there seems very

little posibility of doing that, untill we receive

more reinforcements, as after, our losses since

the landing & the continual strain involved

by holding our positions since, against the

counter attacks of the enemy, it has left

all our battalions too weak to start attacking

again to any big extent for a while, it

appears now as though we are settling down

to hold our positions & to await further support.

This afternoon the Triumph sent 4 shells

into the old fort on Kapa Tepe & made things

fly.

Sund 2nd. There has been practically no wounded at

 

A May 1915

any of the dressing stations today About 5 pm

the battleships put a number of shells

into the fort on Kapa Tepe while our

field guns burst a few shrapnell around

it. Just at sunset all the battleships

commenced a terrific bombardment of the

enemy a seaplane was circling around

overhead evidently, directing their fire.

Mond 3rd. The Goeben sent over a good number of shells 
this morning & succeeded in hitting one of

the transports anchored off our positions

it evidently, do no great, amount of damage

though a huge sheet of flame went up when

it exploded. it as it steamed off with

the rest of the boats & anchored further

off shore. There have been a fairly large

number of casualties today

Tues 4th. A party of 100 infantry & engineers landed

on Kapa Tepe point from a destroyer at about 5 am

the guns of the destroyer covered their landing

but upon reaching the beach the fire from

the enemys machine guns became so severe that

it was plainly seen that the venture with so

small a party was a hopeless undertaking

& that nothing was possible except for the

party to remain in under the shelter of the

cliffs where the enemy's fire could not get at

them, here they remained till about 7.30 am

when they made a hasty departure on the life

boats back to the destroyer which had kept

up an incessant fire upon the enemys trenches

since they landed. After landing the party

at the No 2 depot pier the destroyer went back

to the point again & sent a boat in to pick

up 3 of the party who had been left behind

when the main body withdrew. The unsuccessful

undertaking cost us 6 killed & 30 wounded

This afternoon an arangement was made between

 

 

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