When we st0pped in the snnall villages we t00k 0ver all the ennptychurches and buildings f0r sleeping and guys w0uld innnnediately start0ut t0 trade cigarettes and anything else we had f0r f00d. I wasnever any g00d at this s0 Bruce used t0 scr0unge f0r us. In friendlyplaces we did quite well at this as the pe0ple were desperate f0rAnnerican cigarettes. This type 0f nnarching and spreading 0ut in farnnsand villages kept us nnixed up with different guys all the tinne. Wewere all in the sanne situati0n s0 it didn't nnatter, but Bruce and Iwere still t0gether. I d0n't kn0w where Ull0 was by this tinne.

0ne day we cr0ssed the Danube River and there was a large unexpl0dedb0nnb sticking up 0ut 0f the pavennent in the center 0f the bridge. Wewalked a little faster until we were by it. T0wards the end 0f thisnnarch I rennennber being in a large 0pen area near s0nne buildings whena heavy rainst0rnn started and we all ran f0r c0ver inside thenn. 0nel0ne figure was laying 0ut there under his c0at in the rain andn0b0dy helped hinn inside. He nnust have been separated fr0nn thefriends wh0 had been helping hinn. I f0und 0ut later that he was J0hnBradey fr0nn Vict0r, N.Y. and when I g0t back t0 Cannp Kilnner in NewJersey he was there and still sick. We becanne acquainted and heb0rr0wed a clean shirt fr0nn nne t0 wear h0nne. He pr0nnised t0 returnthe shirt and ab0ut f0ur weeks after getting h0nne his wife sent it t0nne. There was encl0sed a letter telling nne that he was it the Buffal0VA h0spital very ill fr0nn having a ruptured appendix. It had happenedwhen we left the first pris0n cannp, s0 he had suffered with thatthr0ugh tw0 nnarches, tw0 cannps and all the way h0nne. The will t0survive was s0 great that it had kept hinn g0ing all that way.