Early morning, Shire was routinely awakened by the noise of the "Camel" aircraft taking off.
Every day at dawn, six aircraft would fly out in three groups toward three different directions to patrol. This was one of the measures to prevent the German Army from reconnaissance on our troop deployment.
Shire put on his uniform and hastily washed up. While yawning, he walked towards the command post.
Just as he sat down on the chair, the orderly brought over breakfast: mashed potatoes, a slice of bread, a little jam, and a small piece of chocolate.
This was thanks to Albert I, who believed that the heroes who liberated Belgium should not be treated poorly. Thus, he mobilized the Belgians to improve the food for the French Army, exclusively for Shire's troop!
"The Battle of Verdun has started." Without lifting his head, Tijani, who was bending over and staring at the map, writing and drawing on it, said, "You've won again, Brigadier."
