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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: Eߣ�B��B��B�B�B��matroskaB��B��S�gC�M�t�M��S��I�fS��M��S��T�kS����O�I�f@�*ױ�B@M��libebml v1.2.3 + libmatroska v1.3.0WA�mkvmerge v5.8.0 ('No Sleep / Pillow') built on Sep 2 2012 15:37:04D��A]��@Da� y��s���0��8 ɥ��Wr�5WT�k���ׁsňa@P`H�߼������S_TEXT/UTF8"���und�DC�u@��������Thirty thousand.��������From the Russians?��5����� �No, from the French.����á���From the Russians, we capture more than that every day.�� [C�u��F񠖡��Mr. Postman.���ɡÁ War is war and schnapps is schnapps, but business must go on.�� aC�u��_ �����You didn't leave the mail yet this morning.�������� Ah, I'm sorry, Mr. Meyer.�� C�u@��}[�����Hello, Himmelstoss. Anything for us today?�� r����� �No, no, Master Peter.��;�����WC'mon, there must be something.��蠷����Here, here you go, young rascal. (LAUGHING)���C�u���������There. This is the last mail I deliver, anyhow.�� g����� �What?��蠥����Tomorrow I change uniform.��C�u@���נ����You're going in the army?��蠜���<Yes, I was called.�������� I'm a sergeant in the reserves, you know.��ˠš��:I'll be called myself, if it doesn't end in a few months.�� rC�u���נ����It will, though.��蠬���=I'm sure you're right, Mr. Meyer.��C�u���֠����(MARCHING BAND APPROACHING)���C�u��v$�����(TALKING INDISTINCTLY)���C�u@��������...and join the mighty army��0������that is defending our country, our fatherland.�� ������Now, my beloved class, this is what we must do.���C�u@���n�����Strike with all our power.���������Give every ounce of strength��%�����nto win victory before the end of the year.�� [C�u@����š��It is with reluctance that I bring this subject up again.��Ӡ����iYou are the life of the fatherland, you boys.��C�u��5������You are the iron men of Germany.�� 䠼��� 8You are the gay heroes who will repulse the enemy��&C�u��Qo�����when you are called upon to do so.�� ����� sIt is not for me to suggest that any of you�� gC�u@��f������should stand up and offer to defend his country.��V�ġ���But I wonder if such a thing is going through your heads.�� aC�u���������I know that in one of the schools�� f����� �the boys have risen up in the classroom�� �C�u���ˠ����and enlisted in a mass.��Ѡ�����But, of course, if such a thing should happen here�� �C�u���������you would not blame me for a feeling of pride.�� ������ Perhaps some will say��NC�u@���]�����that you should not be allowed to go yet,��x�ʡā�that you are too young, that you have homes, mothers, fathers,��9C�u��ݶ�����that you should not be torn away.���������Are your fathers so forgetful of their fatherland��tC�u@���t�����that they would let it perish rather than you?�� ������Are your mothers so weak that they cannot send a son���C�u��������to defend the land which gave them birth?�� ������ �And after all, is a little experience��+C�u��2젦���such a bad thing for a boy?�� ����Is the honor of wearing a uniform�� �C�u��N񠮡��something from which we should run?�� Ơ���� �And if our young ladies glory in those who wear it,�� �C�u��h\�����is that anything to be ashamed of?�� ��¡�� �I know you have never desired the adulation of heroes.��C�u���-�����That has not been part of my teaching.�� l����� �We have sought to make ourselves worthy�� �C�u���������and let acclaim come when it would.�� 頧��� 2But to be foremost in battle�� C�u���������is a virtue not to be despised.�� 𠬡��WI believe it will be a quick war,��NC�u@���}�����that there will be few losses.��*�����But if losses there must be,��ˠ�����then let us remember the Latin phrase�� C�u���}�����which must have come to the lips of many a Roman�� 7����� �when he stood embattled in a foreign land,�� �C�u�� �����"Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori."��J�����c"Sweet and fitting it is to die for the fatherland."��C�u��3ڠ����Some of you may have ambitions.�� r�š�� �I know of one young man who has great promise as a writer���C�u��Q-�����and he has written the first act of a tragedy�� ������ which would be a credit to one of the masters.�� CC�u��g�����And he is dreaming, I suppose,��%�����yof following in the footsteps of Goethe and Schiller,��tC�u���������and I hope he will.��ܠ�����But now our country calls.�� �����The fatherland needs leaders.�� rC�u���g�����Personal ambition must be thrown aside�������Vin the one great sacrifice for our country.��,C�u���Ӡ����Here is a glorious beginning for your lives.��������PThe field of honor calls you.�� �C�u���g�����Why are we here?��$����� IYou, Kropp, what has kept you back?�� =C�u���k�����You, Mueller, you know how much you are needed?��񠭡��EAh, I see you look at your leader.��C�u��C�����And I, too, look to you, Paul Bäumer,��͠����oand I wonder what you are going to do.���C�u��-s�����I'll go. I want to go.��Y������Count on me.��蠒��� 8Me, too.���C�u��A)�����I'm ready.��蠢���aI'm not gonna stay home.���������(ALL CHANTING)���C�u��pi�����Follow me! Enlist now!�� ����� \No more classes!�� C�u@���������Don't be a quitter. Come on, Behn!��ˠ���� Stick together. That's what we've got to do.��������nLet's all stick together.���C�u���-�����Come on, Behn.�������� CAll right. All right.���C�u���������I'll go.�������fThat's the way!��������Let's go!��~C�u��г�����Sing! Let's sing! Come on!��N����� C(ALL SINGING IN GERMAN)���C�u�� G�����Keep in line, there, soldiers.��0������(LAUGHING) Anything you say, General.�� <C�u�� `�����Detail, halt!�������� �Left face!��נ����Get into uniform, ready to report. Fall out.�� C�u�� w�����(ALL EXCLAIMING EXCITEDLY)���C�u@�� �[�á��I bet you a place like this gets you in good condition.�� ����� sYou have to be for the long marches.��נ�����I'm gonna get in the cavalry and ride.���C�u�� ٺ�����No cavalry for me.��������OInfantry's where you see the fighting.���C�u@�� �G�����Where are all the guns? That's what I want to know.��ˠ���� Oh, you don't get a gun for a long while yet.���ΡȁWell, if I'm gonna bump off the enemy, I gotta have some practice.�� [C�u�� �����Ow!���������Bayonet drill. That's what I want.��N�����(EXCLAIMS)��6C�u�� (������You won a medal that time, Mueller.�� Š���� mYou wait. In about a month, I'll be covered with them.�� �C�u�� CM�����Say, keep your boots out of my face.��}������Why, it's an honor to have those boots in your face.�� aC�u@�� X'�ȡThey're the best pair in the army. My uncle gave them to me.��V�����QJust look at that special imported leather.�� C�u�� r࠹���Put them anyplace you like, except in my face.�� ����� Not even a kitchen maid'll look at me in this.�� mC�u�� �h�����Attention!��蠵����Well, for the love of... It's Himmelstoss!���C�u@�� �[�����So it is.��<������And all dressed up.��6����� �Hello, Himmie.��e������You didn't think you'd see me again so soon, did you?�� �C�u@�� �h�����You see my rank?��蠏���=Sure.�������� DFall back, then!��������FHimmelstoss, we certainly are glad to see you.���C�u@�� �٠����What did you say?��e������I was going to say... Never mind!�������� �What's the matter with you, Himmelstoss?�� �����When you address your superior officer, say "sir."�� C�u@�� �a�����Where'd he get such a nice uniform?��`������Will there be any mail for us, Himmie?�� ����� Quiet!��蠫���QMy dear fellow, you're shouting.�� C�u�� �����Come on, Himmelstoss. We know you.�������� JTake off the false whiskers.��*C�u@�� 'd�����I believe you mean it.���������You'll find out that I mean it.��*����� bBut only three days ago you were our postman.��C�u�� ;�����Silence!��e������Come back here!��0C�u�� ]������Line up!����ˡŁOLine up! Get in some kind of a line! Don't even think about it.��,C�u�� u������All of you! Line up, I say!�� C�u�� � �����(LAUGHING)��_C�u�� �栎���Hmm.��蠦��� �What a pretty sight that is.���C�u@�� � �����Have you never heard of standing in line?�� Š���� �You make a fine mess of it.���������Well, I'll have to teach you.��xC�u�� ������We'll spend the whole day on it, huh?�� s������You may be stupid, but I'm used to that.�� �C�u�� �������And then there'll be plenty of other things, too.��,������Oh, I'll not neglect you.��%C�u�� �����Hmm.��蠿����You're not much to begin with, but I'll do my best.�� �C�u@�� 3��ȡI see that we have come here with a slight misunderstanding,�������Wand we'll correct that, too, won't we, huh?�� �C�u@�� O��̡ƁAnd the first thing to do is to forget everything you ever knew.��͠����!Everything you ever learned, forget! See?�� mC�u@�� m��ʡāForget what you've been and what you think you're going to be.�� [����� �You're going to be soldiers, and that's all!�� =C�u@�� �ƠΡȁI'll take the mother's milk out of you. I'll make you hard-boiled.�� ������ �I'll make soldiers out of you or kill you!�� �C�u�� �������Now, salute!�� C�u�� ×�����Attention!�� C�u�� �a�����Detachment, lie down!�� a����� �Down!���C�u�� `�����Head down!��T������Keep your head down, Bäumer!���C�u�� /������Detachment, get up!�� �����Advance!���C�u�� Hܠ����(GIVING MARCHING ORDERS)�� C�u�� l7�����Now, sing!��5������(ALL SINGING DISINTERESTEDLY)���C�u�� �������Do you call that singing?�� Š���� Detachment, halt!���C�u�� �^�����So, we have no spirit, huh?�� a�����'We are in no mood for recreation.��}C�u�� �W�����Work is what we want. Good!��S����� �Then we'll go back to work.���C�u�� �q�����Detachment, lie down!�� [������Keep your head down.��*C�u�������Now, sing!�������U(ALL SINGING LOUDLY IN GERMAN)���C�u���������Men, halt!��*����� IOrder, arms!���C�u���������Inspection at 3:00. Dismissed!�� =�����E(INDISTINCT)��NC�u@���(�����Oh, that swine! That means we get no time off.�������VIt will take four hours to get ready for inspection.�� =C�u@���࠯���I'd like to know what's in his mind.�������[He hasn't got any!������� �I'm gonna cut him open sometime and find out.��Ѡ�����He's too thick-skinned. He won't cut.��xC�u�� �ˡŁThis is the fourth time he's made me disappoint that poor girl.�� =C�u��!,�����Arms!��Z������Order, arms!��Ѡ����KLeft shoulder, arms!��TC�u��<������Squad, right. To the right, march!��Ѡ����&Left, left, left, left.�� C�u��i/�����Column, left, march!�� ꠖ��� �Left, hut...�� C�u��.�����Squad, left march!��������?Forward, march! Left.�� mC�u���������Detachment, halt!�� ������WPresent arms!��TC�u��ź�����Himmelstoss.��0������Excellent work. They're going up front tomorrow.�� C�u������I recommend leave till midnight.��x������HIMMELSTOSS: Very good, sir.��`C�u���;�����Left shoulders, arms!�������UForward march. Left, left, straight ahead!��3C�u�������Now, left.���C�u��)젖���We're clear.��f������(LAUGHING)��6C�u��L#�����HIMMELSTOSS: Left, left, left.�� ����� hDetachment, lie down!�� �C�u��j���Crawl forward!��TC�u����¡��He spoiled our leave. I'll never forgive him for that.�� [����� �The rat!��C�u���"�����Leave till midnight. (SCOFFS)���������It'll take till midnight to dry our clothes.�� CC�u���������There goes the filthy ape now.��`�ˡŁ �While we slave over this mud, he goes off to have a few drinks.�� �C�u@���&�����Someday I'm going to take one smack at him, just one.�� g����� �Me, too. That's gonna be my life's work from now on.��PC�u��酠����Why only one? I'm gonna take several.�� ����� bI might even kick him when he's down. I feel mean.�� C�u��z�����What are you doing?��ݠ����1You're not going to desert, are you?��6����� �What?���C�u��3*�����Listen. I've got an idea.�� �C�u��HX�����(INDISTINCT)���������(MUMBLING INDISTINCTLY)���C�u��i������Crawl forward. Lie down.�� ����� �(LAUGHING)��6C�u���:�����Lie down. Crawl forward.��x�����What?���C�u���7�����(YELLING)���C�u��������(WHISPERING) Here comes an officer.�� �����WGet him out of here.���C�u��J������(ALL TALKING INDISTINCTLY)�� �C�u���ᠢ���(EXPLOSIONS IN DISTANCE)���C�u��7������(EXPLOSION)�������gCover!�� ����� (ALL EXCLAIM)��6������(BOMB WHISTLING)��0C�u���ؠ����Paul, are you all right?��~������You all right?�������� �Behn! Behn!��TC�u���&�����Behn! Come on!�� ������ Behn, come on. You fool, Behn.�� �C�u���=�����Get up! Come on.�� �C�u��5w�����Sounds like more replacements coming in.��Ѡ����%Yeah. Tjaden must have gone home for that wood.�� C�u��f�����Here's some more, fresh from the turnip patch.�� ������VI suppose this is where we bunk.��xC�u���ߠ����That's me, "I. Westhus,"�� ������ and this is where he lives.��YC�u��啠����I didn't know.��<������Well, you know now.��⠞��� �Yes. Yes, of course.��C�u��ՠ����It's all right.�������UHere's a bunk, Paul.��5C�u@��;���When did we eat last?��������Don't remind me.��f������I was fine until you spoke.��0�����PWhere are we, anyway?��`C�u@��P�ˡŁI don't know. The name on the railroad station's been shot off.�� r����� �Well, there must be something to eat somewhere.��}������I'll tell you what I'll do.���C�u��i������I'll ask those fellows.��TC�u���}�����Sorry to disturb you, Mr. Westhus.�� [�����Oh, meet Detering. A better farmer never lived.���C�u��������And Mr. Tjaden.�������fSit down.������� �You see, we haven't eaten since breakfast.�� C�u@���;�̡ƁWe thought maybe you could tell us what we ought to do about it.��~������Eat without further delay.��~������(LAUGHING)��5C�u��������Well, what's funny about that?�������� DThis is a bad town to bring an appetite to, soldier.�� �C�u@���������We've been here since yesterday morning��6������and we've been living on baled hay and razor blades.�� r�����KWe're willing to buy our food. Where's the canteen?�� 1C�u@��j�����(LAUGHING)��⠬���6The only canteen in these regions������� �is out looking for supplies.��������Ever hear of Katczinsky?��_C�u@��. �����Who?��e����� Katczinsky. He's uncanny.�� ��̡Ɓ�If there's any food within 25 miles, he'll be the one to get it.��+C�u��d������Hey! (GRUNTS)���C�u��������Whoa, whoa, whoa.��:�C�u���E�����Attention!�������� �(LAUGHING)��5C�u��P�����What is this?��蠳���,Volunteers for the future general staff.�� C�u@��.������Sometime I'm gonna take one of you volunteers apart�� 7�ǡ�� �and find out what makes you leave school and join the Army.��,C�u��M������At ease. This is no parade ground.�� C�u��f������Hungry? ALL: Yes.����š��+Wait! Wait a minute. Wait a minute. That's no invitation.�� [C�u@��{������Can you pay?��<������Yeah, sure. I have some money.��%����� No, not money. That's just pieces of paper.���C�u@���+�����Have you got any cigarettes, cigars,��T������or soap, cognac...�������-Yeah, yeah. Yeah.��������Chewing tobacco? Yeah, yeah.���C�u@���頢���TJADEN: Hey, Kat! Yeah?�������fAre you crazy? There ain't enough here for us.�� �������I wish you three would get bumped off.���C�u���Ѡ����I'm tired of feeding you for nothing.�������� sBring everything you've got.���C�u@���Z�����SOLDIER 1: I'm so hungry...��蠰���<SOLDIER 2: I'd be glad to give you...��<������Come on!�������� �Is this enough, sir?��*C�u���۠����(ALL TALKING INDISTINCTLY)���C�u��85�����Kat! Hmm?���������You've got the wiring detail tonight.��⠐��� Where?��蠝���PPast the graveyard.���C�u@��L������With this bunch?����ơ���It's quiet tonight. You can teach them a couple of things.�� =�����tThanks. I'd rather do it alone.���C�u@��d[�����These babes get killed off too fast.�� I����� �Well, the lorry's waiting.���������Last night I was too hungry to sleep��TC�u@��{������and tonight, when I get the wrinkles out of my gut,��}������they think up wiring duty.���������Well, here's your chance, heroes.�� �C�u���f�����For the fatherland!��������OCome on, get your stuff and let's get out of here.�� C�u@���|�����Is that any way to drive?���������Let him drive any way he wants.��Ѡġ��Suppose he breaks your arm. You get sent home, don't you?�� �C�u��X�����A lot better than having a hole in your guts.�� �C�u@��b��ȡIf there's any of you left, I'll pick you up in the morning.�� ��ȡ Well, if that ride you gave us didn't kill us, nothing will.�� �C�u��y������And be on time. I don't want to miss my breakfast.�� �C�u���⠏���Yeah?��蠯���aYou better wait for your army, Papa.�� ������(LAUGHS)��5C�u@�㍠����Here, here. Don't be so backward.�� �ʡā �Listen, children. All we got to do is to string a little wire.���C�u@����ǡ��We pick it up at the dump and carry it to where we need it.�� �������Now, you're gonna see some shellfire,��NC�u��������and you're gonna be scared, see?��$�����y(BOMB WHISTLING)�� ����� �(EXPLOSION IN DISTANCE)��TC�u��9�����It's all right, boy. Get up.��xC�u��X������Here. Never mind.��N�ʡā�It's happened to better men than you, and it's happened to me.��&C�u��sj�ʡāWhen we come back, I'll get you all some nice clean underwear.���C�u@���d�ǡ��That kind of shell you don't have to pay much attention to.�� C����� �Those big fellows just make a lot of noise��x�����dand land about five miles behind the line.�� �C�u���<�š��The things we've got to watch out for are the light ones.�������VThey don't give you much warning.��+C�u��������They go "waah zing."��������And when you hear that, down!�� C�u���}�����Mother Earth.��Ѡ���� �Press yourselves down upon her.�� C�u��ՠ����Bury yourselves deep into her.�� ������Just keep your eyes on me.���C�u��������When you see me flop, you flop.�� Š���� Only, try to beat me to it.�� C�u���{�����(EXPLOSION)��_C�u���������(CONTINUOUS EXPLOSIONS)��}C�u���������(SHUSHING)��_������(WHISPERING) Now, listen.�� �����I'll show you how it's done.��*C�u��������Give me a couple of those. That's to kill the noise.�� a����� �Tjaden.��6C�u��������(EXPLOSION)��`C�u���������(GUN FIRING)���C�u���H�����See that?��⠛���ZWhat's that mean?�������� mBombardment.��⠡����(CONTINUOUS EXPLOSIONS)��SC�u��z�����(SCREAMS)�� C�u��3>�����(SOBBING)���C�u��Q�����My eyes!��������(SCREAMING) I'm blind!��������I can't see! God!��+C�u��k������My eyes! I can't see!��x������Oh, God!��;C�u���������It's Behn! It's Behn! BEHN: I can't see!�� 7�����-(FIRING CONTINUES)���C�u���=�����I'll go get him... You'll get killed!�������� �Leave him. What?��0C�u��ҕ�����Let me... Lay down and stay there!��Y������You'll get your head shot off.���C�u��������He's dead.�� 2����� �Why did you risk your life bringing him in?��e�����?But it's Behn.���C�u��!�����My friend.��蠮���=It's a corpse, no matter who it is.��������'(EXPLOSIONS CONTINUE)��C�u��:3�����Now, don't any of you ever do that again.�� r����� DPut him over there.���C�u��������SOLDIER 1: Mind the wire.��;������SOLDIER 2: Mind the wire.��6C�u���ؠ����Mind the wire.��%�C�u���������All right, come on.���C�u@���b�š��All right, come on. Get your packs and fall in. Hurry up.�� a�����VCome on. Hurry up. Come on. Make it snappy.�� gC�u��s�����Get your packs and fall in.��*����� bKat, what are we doing? What's happening?���C�u��,������You heard him. Orders to march.��ܠ�����But where to, for the love of...��⠘��� Another party.���C�u��E�����And this one is gonna last a long time.�� �C�u��c������Come on.��⠕��� �Here we go.���C�u��~蠝���Company, attention!�������� gShoulder, arms!��~C�u���������March right, march!��NC�u���ޠ����(EXPLOSIONS)���C�u@���t�����Take your hands off that!��⠙���6Queen takes it!��蠹��� sWell, if you think that's a queen, look again.��}������It's a jack.���C�u�� ������Yeah.��������Honest, these cards all look alike.�������� (EXPLOSIONS CONTINUE)��~C�u@�� 0Ѡ����It's too noisy! I can't play.��O����� >I suppose your delicate nerves... Get up.��T������...can't stand it.���C�u�� a �����That's Oscar. The son of a...�� C�u�� u栗���Look at that!��ܠ���� �Don't be so snooty. You may wish you had this back.�� C�u@�� �2�����About two more days of this������� �and this rat-bitten end of a piece of bread's�������:gonna taste just like a hunk of fruitcake.�� <C�u@�� ��ġ��It wouldn't... It wouldn't last two more days, would it?�� ����� mDidn't I tell you this was gonna be a bad one?�� CC�u�� � ����I don't mind the days so much.��x������It's keeping up all night that's...�� C�u@�� ������Two more days makes a week, kid.��x������Then you can say you've been under fire.��x������You're not scared, are you?��C�u�� �������No. I was just asking, that's all.���C�u��!𠢡��Want to play some more?���������Do you?��C�u��!4ؠ����Sure.��;������All right. My deal.��f�����iYou better get your boot back before Oscar eats that.�� �C�u��!SO�����(LAUGHING)��㠞���The kid's all right.��C�u��!w������KEMMERICK: Behn.��5����� >Behn.��eC�u@��!�������KAT: Yeah, yeah. Let him sleep. He's dreaming. Behn.�� Š���� �KEMMERICK: Oh, God. Can't you see it's Behn?�� aC�u��!�b�����He didn't want to come to war.�� r����� No, no.�� BC�u��!������It isn't Behn.��`����� It isn't Behn!��ZC�u��!ۭ�����It's Kemmerick! It's me!�� ����� 8Shut up, will you? It's bad enough in here as it is.�� �C�u��!�#�����Every...��������1Everything's all right, Franz.������� �You're dreaming.���C�u��"W�����I see something.���������You're just dreaming, I guess.��_�����-(BOMBS CONTINUE EXPLODING)��$C�u��"'������Attention! At ease.��ܠ���� �The barrage is getting worse.���C�u��"E砩���Men in two more dugouts, gone.��$C�u��"aàˡŁHowever, we'll do our best to get some food up here by evening.��tC�u��"�n�����(WHIMPERING)��נ����{(SCREAMING)��C�u��"ȑ�����(SCREAMS) Stop!��TC�u��"�Ҡ����(ALL CLAMORING)��C�u��"�N�����Let me out.��_�����PWhat did you do that for?��<C�u��# .�����Shut up! Grab him.�������� >No. Now hold him.��0C�u��#5=�����(SOLDIERS WHIMPERING)�� C�u��#y�����You all right now?��������yI think so.��eC�u��#�W�����I couldn't hold out much longer.���C�u��#ȅ�����(SCREAMING)��*C�u��#�{�����Let me out!�������� DIt's going to kill me!���C�u��$������PAUL: Very good.���C�u��$$h�����Oh, my God, it's Franz! This is terrible!�� C�u@��$DW�����No, don't. He's been hit in the stomach.���������He can't have anything to drink.��_����� �Get a stretcher.���C�u��$aW�����Where'd they get you, Kemmerick?��%C�u��$�Р����Here it is, sir.��蠘���=Take his head.���C�u��$�������All right. Take him out.��*C�u��$�������Is it serious, sir?��㠗���7I'm not sure.���������Tell the others he's all right.��ZC�u��$������Yes, sir.��蠟���=(EXPLOSIONS CONTINUE)�� 7C�u��%�����If we're going to fight, why don't we fight?�� ������ Why don't we go over?���C�u��%9a�����You could go crazy staying here.��wC�u��%N;�����Let's do something!�������yLet's go after them!��<����� Sit down!���C�u��%nѠ����If that cook of ours had any guts,��������he'd try to bring something through.�� C�u��%��á��He's so far behind the lines he can't hear the shooting!�� 7�����VHere's Kat. Get anything?���C�u��%�������Any luck?���������We'll have to split this up among us.�������� �Something to eat!��C�u��%�1�����(ALL CLAMORING)��0C�u��%ʴ�����We need butter, too.�� �����aYes. And dessert. And a feather bed to sleep on.��yC�u��&�����SOLDIER 1: Rats! SOLDIER 2: Rats!��㠕���7Rats. Rats.��xC�u��&������Get out of the way!��������O(ALL SHOUTING)��ZC�u��&dW�����That's enough.�� �����aThat's enough, boys.��_C�u��&�������(EXPLOSIONS STOP)�������What's that?���C�u��&�������(WHISTLE BLOWING)��;������Come on!���������Come on! Grab your rifles!���C�u��&�۠����Come on!�� ������Come along.��e����� �Come on, everybody.�������cHere they come.�� C�u��&𞠡���Get your grenades here.�������[In this space.������� �Hurry up. This is an attack. Come on, hurry up.��$C�u��'�������(BOMBS WHISTLING)��YC�u��(1@�����(GUNS FIRING)���C�u��(M������(ALL YELLING)���C�u��(�i�����Come on!���C�u��(�w�����(FIRING)���C�u��* ������(SCREAMING)���C�u��*{������(GUNFIRE)��YC�u��*�������Aim. Fire.��%C�u��*鿠����Here you go, troops.��~C�u��+������(FIRING CONTINUES)���C�u��,�����Let's go! Let's go! Let's move!�� �C�u��,�������(FIRING)��0C�u��,��š��We can't hold this position, men. Back to your own lines!���C�u��-�����KAT: We've got a lift from cavalry.��~�����ONow, then.���C�u��-D䠟���(EXPLOSIONS CONTINUE)��*C�u��-k-�����(CONTINUOUS GUNFIRE)��*C�u��."������(MEN SINGING IN GERMAN)��C�u@��.O젤���Fill it up. And hurry up.��}������I've got other things to do.�������� �I've been waiting for this for three weeks.��$C�u��.eC�����When they all get here.���������What do you want?��C�u��.}`�����Beans, you homely-looking son of a frog's leg.�� ��� DWhat do you think I want?���C�u��.�A�����MEN: We're hungry.�������f(MEN CLAMORING)��������cShut up! I'll feed you when you're all here.�� C�u��.������We're all here now.��ܠ����1Only half the company's here. Get the rest.�� B������Wake 'em up.��eC�u@��.Ƈ�����(LAUGHS) Yeah.��`������I wish I could wake 'em up. There's 80 of us left.�� 1�á��:The rest is in dressing stations or pushing up daisies.�� �C�u��.������Eighty? And I cooked for 150!���š���All right. We'll have enough for once. Come on, dish out!�� �C�u@��/��СʁYou mean, you've cooked beans for 150, and you've got bread for 150,���������and sausage for 150, and tobacco for 150?��UC�u��/(H�á��Everything! It's all wrong. I should have been notified.�������WWhat a feast! Everyone gets two issues.�� �C�u@��/G�����Hey, get back in line! Get back in line!��Ѡ����&Oh, no! That won't do.�� ����I can't give 80 men what's meant for 150.�� �C�u��/mڠ����Listen.�������OYou drew rations for the 2nd Company, didn't you?�� 1C�u��/�������Yeah.��⠬���1All right. We're the 2nd Company.�� HC�u@��/�������I've got my orders.��ݠ����1Kat's right.��e����� �We're the 2nd Company.���¡��EAnd if only half of us get back, that's our good luck.��C�u��/�#�����Come on. Dish it out.��<������Come on!��<����� �No!��蠎���-Hey!��C�u��/ǟ�¡��You're the yellowest baboon that ever drew a cook wagon��U������and you're scared it shows.���C�u��/�?�����All we want to hear out of you is one more little yip�� 7����� �and we'll cut you up and eat you raw.�� �C�u@��/�8�����Why, you keep your kitchen so far back of the lines�� f�ʡā �we never get anything to eat until it's cold and we're asleep!�� �C�u��0��͡ǁNow, you low-down rat, get out or we wreck the joint, so help us.��hC�u��0$Р����(ALL SHOUTING) Come on! Give us our food.��~����� �SOLDIER: Attention!���C�u@��0Pz�����At ease.�������� �What's going on here?���ȡ�He's cooked for 150, sir, and he only wants to give us half.��,C�u@��0|������Looks pretty good.�������fYes, sir.��������yServe the whole issue! The men can use it.�� l�����:Yes, sir.���C�u��0�ܠ����And bring me a plate, too.��6������Yes, sir.��������KAll right. Take it all. Take everything.�� C�u��0�������Give 'em honey. Give 'em what they want.�� I�����WFill it up! Fill it up! Fill it up!�� C�u��0ֺ�����Anybody else?���������All I want is to get going.���C�u��1cѠ����Don't mind me.��<������Oh, that's all right. Don't mention it.�� rC�u��1�ꠓ���You know,�������� �I could do with some more beans.���C�u��1�������Go help yourself. There's more over there.�� Š����i(GROANS)���C�u��1�G�����It's too far.��0������(KAT LAUGHING)��������dI wonder, when are we going back to the front?�� <C�u��1������Tomorrow.��蠵���9It's enough to take away a man's appetite.�� �C�u@��1�g�¡��You know, if they're gonna march us in again tomorrow,���������we ought to go see how Kemmerick is.��ݠ����'That's a good idea. Let's do that.���C�u��2 ������How far is the dressing station?��⠚���7About two miles.�������� �We could take his things to him.���C�u��2"�����Good.��ݠ̡Ɓ1It seemed rotten to think of a thing like that happening to him,��VC�u@�26������a nice fellow like Kemmerick.��T�Ρȁ�The French certainly deserve to be punished for starting this war.�� �C�u��2Jؠ����Everybody says it's somebody else.��$����� mWell, how do they start a war?�� C�u��2_������Well, one country offends another.�� ������ hHow could one country offend another?�� HC�u@��2t������You mean, there's a mountain over in Germany��N������gets mad at a field over in France?��~�����t(ALL CHUCKLE)��<C�u��2�������Well, stupid, one people offends another.�� 7������Oh, if that's it, I shouldn't be here at all.�� gC�u��2�s�����I don't feel offended.��_����� �It don't apply to tramps like you.�� C�u@��2�㠵���Good. Then I can be going home right away.��������OYou just try it.��蠫��� �KAT: Yeah. You want to get shot?��}C�u@��2֡�����The Kaiser and me...��㠚���7(ALL EXCLAIMING)�� �����KMe and the Kaiser felt just alike about this war.��PC�u��2���á��We didn't either of us want any war, so I'm going home.��U������He's there already.���C�u@�3 �¡��Somebody must have wanted it. Maybe it was the English.�� ������No, I don't want to shoot any Englishmen.�� =C�u��3$X�����I never saw one till I came up here.�� ������ �And I suppose most of them never saw a German��wC�u��38�����till they came up here.��נ����+No, I'm sure they weren't asked about it.�� l������No.��C�u��3P������Well, it must be doing somebody some good.�� ؠ�����Not me and the Kaiser.���C�u��3e������I think maybe the Kaiser wanted a war.�� �����You leave us out of this.���C�u��3���á��I don't see that. The Kaiser's got everything he needs.��O������Well, he never had a war before.��TC�u@��3��ơ��Every full-grown emperor needs one war to make him famous.��V������Why, that's history.��;�����dYeah, generals, too. They need war.���C�u��3�w�����And manufacturers. They get rich. Hmm.���������I think it's more a kind of fever.�� �C�u��3�Q�̡ƁNobody wants it in particular and then, all at once, here it is.���C�u@��3�٠ԡ΁We didn't want it. The English didn't want it. And here we are fighting.��D������I'll tell you how it should all be done.�� �C�u��4������Whenever there's a big war coming on,�� I����� �you should rope off a big field...�� �C�u��4ߠ����And sell tickets.��;������Yeah. And...��+C�u@��4.㠜���And on the big day��Z������you should take all the kings��נ���� �and their cabinets and their generals,�� �C�u@��4H������put them in the center dressed in their underpants���������and let them fight it out with clubs.�� Š����The best country wins.���C�u��4c������(ALL AGREEING)��ܠ̡ƁUWell, now that Kat's settled everything, let's go see Kemmerick.�� [C�u@��4x������Might cheer him up.��<������Something interesting might happen on the way.���̡Ɓ �Boys, me and the Kaiser want you back in time to march tomorrow.���C�u��4�������Don't forget.�������UWe'll be back.��蠣��� �Give the boy my regards.��eC�u��4ĝ�����Whoa.��;C�u��4�$�����Oh, there he is.�������� Hello, Kemmerick. How are you?���C�u@��5 �����How's it going?�� �����`How are things going?�������� mAre they looking after you all right?��*������How are they treating you? Franz?�� HC�u��5(������I'm all right.��0����� They're robbers here.��}C�u��5D������Robbers.��⠞����They stole my watch.�� �C�u@��5]àʡāI always told you nobody should carry as good a watch as that.�� ������ And they took it while I was under ether.��������Franz. Franz. You'll get it back.��xC�u��5}������Do you feel all right?��}�����&Just look at my hand, though.���C�u@��5�Ԡ����That's because you lost so much blood.�������UJust eat decently and you'll get well again.��������Oh, no.���ˡŁ�Franz, you must eat. That's the main thing. It looks good, too.��DC�u��5ȣ�����I have such a terrible pain in my foot.�� �C�u��5������Every toe on my right foot hurts.�� �C�u��5�נ����Well, how can your foot hurt when your leg's been...�� C�u��6 �����Oh, I know what you mean!������� �I know! I know now!�� �C�u��63Z�����They've cut my leg off.��������{Why didn't they tell me?���C�u@��6U������Franz! Franz! ...they tell me.��Y������Now I can't walk anymore!����̡Ɓ �Franz, you must be thankful that you've come off with only that.��yC�u��6�<�����I wanted to be a forester once.�� m�ơ���You can yet. They make artificial legs that are wonderful.���C�u��6�y�ġ��And you're through, too. You can go home. Think of that.�� ������EWe brought your things for you. See?�� C�u��6�s�����Put them under the bed.���C�u��6�@�����That's a marvelous pair of boots.�� r�����tLook at that leather.��*C�u��73�����What comfort.��5������I was just thinking.���C�u��7Ǡ����If you're not going to be using these, Franz,��x������why don't you leave them with us?���C�u��76䠵���What good are they to you? I can use 'em.��+������My boots give me blister after blister.�� =C�u��7d/�����Well, we'll be going, Franz.��N������Oh, don't go. Stay just a little while longer.�� [C�u@��7�������I'll come right back.���������We'll be coming soon again, Franz.��Z����� �I know you'll be feeling better, Franz. Bye.��}C�u@��7�9�����Bye.��;������Goodbye, Franz.��e����� �You think he'll last till after mess?��~�����iYou don't think...���C�u��7�������Done for.���������PAUL: Boys, you go along. I'll see you later.��NC�u��7�O�ʡāSOLDIER 1: Goodbye. All right, Paul. SOLDIER 2: Goodbye, Paul.��SC�u��7�w�����I'm sorry, Paul.�� H����� >I wouldn't touch a thing of his if he could use it.�� C�u@��7��͡ǁI'd go barefoot over barbed wire for him if it'd do him any good.��������KOnly why should some orderly get those boots?�� �C�u��85�����I understand, Mueller. We're all alike out here.�� a������And good boots are scarce.���C�u��8J������Tell the doctor to come, please.�� HC�u@��8o`�ǡ��Doctor, the man in the next bed would like to see you, sir.�� ��ǡ��I've done everything I can for him. There's no helping him.��,C�u��8�㠝���Poor little fellow.���C�u��8�������He says next time, Franz.���C�u��8𽠫���Do you think I'll ever get well?���������Why, of course.��~C�u��9������Do you really think so?��N������Sure, once you get over the operation.�� �C�u��99�����I don't think so.��*�š���Franz. Don't talk nonsense. Why, you'll be as good as new.���C�u��9RT�����They fix up worse things than that.�� ��š�� �Perhaps you'll go to the convalescent home in Klosterberg�� �C�u��9iw�����among the villagers.����¡�� gThen you can look out of the windows, across the field��,C�u��9�^�����to the two trees on the horizon.�� �ơ�� �The loveliest time of the year, now, when the corn ripens.��+C�u��9�B�����And you can go out without asking anyone.�� Š���� �You can even play piano if you want to.�� lC�u��9�٠����Oh... Oh, but, Franz, you must try to sleep now.�� C�u��9苠����(SOBBING)���C�u��:������Oh, God,�� ����� tthis is Franz Kemmerick, only 19 years old.���C�u��:?8�����He doesn't want to die.��$����� �Please, don't let him die.���C�u��:Uݠ����Paul. (GASPING)��0������Paul. Yes, Franz.��*C�u��:kܠ����Take my boots home for Mueller.�� ꠜ��� >Oh, no, Franz, no.��NC�u��:�������And if...��_������(MUTTERING)��Z����� aPaul, you can find my watch,�� �C�u��:�X�����send it home.�������� Franz!���C�u��:�Q�����Doctor. Doctor!��x����� bDoctor!�� C�u��:�Ҡ����Doctor! Where's the doctor?�� Ơ���� �Why isn't there a doctor here?�� C�u@��:�}�����Doctor, come quick. Franz Kemmerick is dying!�� I����� �Which one is that? Amputated leg.��������I've amputated a dozen legs today.���C�u@��:�|�����Bed 26, sir.��⠸���7You see to it. I'm due in the operating room.�� ������iOne operation after another since 5:00 this morning.�� C�u��;A�����Sixteen dead today, yours is the 17th.�� ����� bThere'll probably be 20 by tomorrow.�� �C�u��;b������(SOLDIERS TALKING INDISTINCTLY)���C�u��;�������SOLDIER: You're looking good, very good today.�� mC�u@��;ƹ�����What's your hurry?��蠮���=Hey! I'll bet he stole those boots!��ܠ���� mWhy didn't you stop him? (SOLDIERS LAUGHING)��xC�u��;뵠����I got it, Kat.���������Huh?��蠳��� �Listen, "The sum of an arithmetic series�� C�u��<ݠ����"is S = A + L x N over 2." Interesting, isn't it?��場���:What do you want to learn that stuff for?���C�u��< �����One day you'll stop a bullet and it'll all be wasted.�� ������,I get a lot of fun out of it.��xC�u��<�Ƞ����My boots!��~C�u��<������Mueller.��ܠ���� 8I saw him die.��C�u��<�������I didn't know what it was like to die before.�� ������And then... Then I came outside and it felt...���C�u��<��ǡ��It felt so good to be alive that I started in to walk fast.���C�u��=������I began to think of the strangest things,�� =������like being out in the fields. Things like that.�� C�u��=#������You know, girls.�� H������And it felt as if there were�� �C�u@��=>m�š��something electric running from the ground up through me.��������And I started. And I began to run hard.�� =C�u��=XѠġ��And I passed soldiers and I heard voices calling, but...�� m����� �And I ran and I ran.��~C�u��=l��á��And I felt as if I couldn't breathe enough air into me.��C�u��=�������And... And now I'm hungry.�� �C�u��=�ɠ����MUELLER: I don't mind the war now.�������~Be a pleasure to go to the front in boots like these.�� C�u��=�y�����(EXPLOSIONS)��S����� s(GUNS FIRING)���C�u��>M������(WHISTLE BLOWING)��ZC�u@��>z�����(SOLDIERS LAUGHING)��*�����~TJADEN: It's a good invention, just the same.��~�����PIf you crack each separate louse,���C�u��>������think of all the energy you use up. Watch.�� �C�u@��>�R�����Burned to death.�������� 3How was patrol? Bad?��ܠ̡ƁdMust've been terrible if they had time to gather in the harvest.�� C�u@�>��ΡȁWe passed a cherry tree and when he saw it, he sort of went crazy.�� 𠨡�� DI could hardly drag him away.��~C�u��>�Π����It was beautiful.��Ѡ����uI have a big orchard with cherry trees at home.�� C�u��>�X�����And when they're in full blossom,�� ����� sfrom the hayloft it looks like one single sheet.�� C�u��?F�����So white.�� ������Perhaps you can get leave soon.���C�u@�?)������You may even be sent back as a farmer.�� �š�� �A woman can't run a farm alone. That's no good, you know?��,C�u��?E�����No matter how hard she works.��������Harvest coming on again.���C�u@��?d񠦡��What's the matter with him?��⠰���7Got a letter yesterday from his wife.��Y����� 8He wants to get back to his farm.��������:We'd all like to get back home, it comes to that.�� C�u��?���ơ��I wonder what we'd do if it were suddenly peacetime again?�� l����� �Get drunk and look for women!���C�u@��?������I'd go looking for a Cinderella��%�����ythat could wear this for a garter.����ơ��dAnd when I'd found her, nobody would see me for two weeks.�� �C�u��?�?�����I'll go back to the peat fields�� ����� 2and those pleasant hours in the beer gardens.�� �C�u��?ڼ�����And there's worse things than cobbling, too.�� ������ �Look. My family.��C�u@��?�à͡ǁI ought to give you a kick in the backside for starting all this.�� ������ �It's all right for all you to talk.�������:You've got something to go back to.��*C�u��@|�����Wives, children, jobs...��Ѡơ�� �But what about us? What have we got to go back to? School?��&C�u@�@3۠����Why not? You know everything already?����ơ�� IA man can't take all that rubbish they teach you seriously�� �C�u��@J������after three years of shells and bombs.�� ������QYou can't peel that off as easily as a sock.���C�u@��@cm�����They never taught us anything really useful,��%�����ylike how to light a cigarette in the wind,��������Qor make a fire out of wet wood,��NC�u@��@{a�ӡ́or bayonet a man in the belly instead of the ribs where it gets jammed.��������zWhat can happen to us afterwards?�� C�u��@�N�����I'll tell you. Take our class.�������� �Out of 20, three are officers,�� C�u��@�������nine dead,����ơ���Mueller and three others wounded, and one in the madhouse.��C�u��@�蠹���We'll all be dead someday, so let's forget it.�� �C�u��@߽�����HIMMELSTOSS: Hurry up! Get in there! Hurry up!�� ������9Himmelstoss!��6C�u��@�������(LAUGHING)�� C�u@��AΠ����What's up?��6������What are you, crazy?��;����� It's Himmelstoss!��6������Himmelstoss? There is justice in the army!�� <C�u��A>������Well, well. So, we are all here, huh?�������VA bit longer than you, Himmie.��TC�u@��AT������And since when have we become so familiar?�� Šš�� Stand up there and click your heels together! All of you!�� �C�u@��Ah������Take a running jump at yourself! (LAUGHING)�� r����� �Who's your friend?��`�̡ƁzWould somebody get General Ludendorff a nice, comfortable chair?���C�u@��A�9�����(ALL LAUGHING)�������fI command you as your superior officer!��%����� �Do you want to be court-martialed for this?��e������I do!���C�u@��A������There's going to be a big attack tonight�������� and I'd just love to get out of it.��Z����� �(ALL LAUGHING)�� �����Will you obey my orders?��C�u��A�Ҡ����Kiss my foot.��C�u@��A�������It isn't customary to ask for salutes here.�� g����� �But I'll tell you what we'll do.���ˡŁWe're going to attack a town that we tried to take once before.�� �C�u��A�������Many killed and many wounded. It was great fun.�� 䠪��� �This time you're going with us.�� C�u@��B������If any of us stops a bullet, before we die,�� �ѡˁ mwe're going to come to you, click our heels together and ask stiffly,�� �C�u��B|�����"Please, Sergeant Himmelstoss, may we go?"�������� sYou'll... You'll pay for this, you...�� �C�u��B3������(ALL LAUGHING)������� (BOMBS EXPLODING)��0C�u��BL������Here it is.��_������Right on time. Better get ready, boys.�� lC�u��Bk������(EXPLOSIONS CONTINUE)��*C�u��B������(BLOWING WHISTLE)���C�u��C񠛡��(BOMBS WHISTLING)��C�u��C1�����(WHIMPERING)��eC�u��CM񠤡��I'm wounded. I'm wounded!����Сʁ�It's just a scratch, you yellow rat! Up! Get on with the others! Up!��sC�u��Ch������No! No! No!���������You yellow rat!�������'You stinking yellow rat! Let the others do it, eh?���C�u��C�񠙡��Get up! Get up!��0����� �Forward, forward! Get out here!�� �C�u��C�������The command was forward.�� C�u��C�O�����Command was forward!��נ���� sForward!���C�u��C�w�����Forward! Forward!�� H������Forward!��hC�u��D ������(BOMBS CONTINUE WHISTLING)�� 2C�u��E%�����(INAUDIBLE)���C�u��Eex�����(EXPLOSIONS STOP)��*C�u��E�������Counterattack.�� �����a(SOLDIERS SHOUTING)���C�u��F!(�����(CONTINUOUS GUNFIRE)���C�u��GnӠ����(GASPING)���C�u��G�栝���I want to help you.���C�u��H ֠����(MUMBLING)��*C�u��H�������(EXPLOSIONS CONTINUE)��NC�u��H�������(SOLDIER MOANING)��Z�����'Stop that! Stop that!���C�u��H������I can bear the rest of it. I can't listen to that!�� aC�u��I ^�����Why do you take so long dying?��0������You're going to die anyway!���C�u��I!������(INDISTINCT)��נ���� nOh, no. Oh, no. You won't die.�� C�u��I;�����No, no. You won't die. They're only little wounds.�� �������You'll get home. You'll be all right.���C�u��IY������You'll get home long before I will.�� Ơ���� �(FIRING CONTINUES)���C�u@��JWb�����You know I can't run away. That's why you accuse me.�� g�͡ǁEI tell you, I didn't want to kill you. I tried to keep you alive.�� �C�u@��Jz@�����If you jumped in here again, I wouldn't do it.�� ޠ���� 2You see when you jumped in here you were my enemy,�� HC�u��J������and I was afraid of you.��5����� �But you're just a man like me, and I killed you.�� �C�u��J�������Forgive me, comrade.��N����� �Say that for me. Say you forgive me.���C�u��Jʒ�����Oh, no. You're dead.��}�����Only, you're better off than I am. You're through.���C�u��J缠����They can't do anymore to you now.���������Oh, God, why did they do this to us?�� �C�u��K�����We only wanted to live, you and I.�������� �Why should they send us out to fight each other?�� �C�u@��Kt�����If we threw away these rifles and these uniforms�� ����� syou could be my brother, just like Kat and Albert.�� =C�u@��K9��¡��You'll have to forgive me, comrade. I'll do all I can.�� �����zI'll write to your parents. I'll write to...�� �C�u��K�}�����I'll write to your wife. I'll write to her.�� �������I promise she'll not want for anything.�� �C�u��K�l�����And I'll help her and your parents, too.�� ����� mOnly, forgive me. Forgive me!���C�u��K�֠����Forgive me. Forgive me.�� C�����(SOBBING) Forgive me.��~C�u��LHʠ����(EXPLOSIONS STOP)��wC�u��L�������Terrible thing happened yesterday.�� C����� �I stabbed a man. With my own hands, stabbed him.�� C�u��Lҟ�����I know how it is. Your first time.�� �����Never mind. The stretcher-bearers will find him.�� IC�u@��L�{�����No, no. He's dead, Kat. I watched him die.��$�����yYou couldn't do anything about it.��Ѡ�����We have to kill. We can't help it.�� �C�u��M u�����That's what we are here for. Look there, for instance.��t������(GUNSHOT)�� C�u@��M%�ơ��That got him. You should've seen how he leaped in the air.���ˡŁThat fellow headed the shoot with us for today with three hits.�� �C�u@��MFɠ����If he keeps it up, he'll have a decoration��$�����yfor his buttonhole this evening.�� r�����cNow, don't you lose anymore sleep over this business.�� [C�u��Mgܠơ��Maybe it was 'cause I was out there with him so long, huh?�� ������ �Sure, that's it.��TC�u��M�������After all, war is war.��Ѡ���� �(GUNSHOT)���C�u��M�p�����(SOLDIERS SINGING IN GERMAN)���C�u��N���SOLDIER: March!��6������Forward, march!��$C�u��NX������Quickly! Forward!�� r�����zCompany, halt!��$C�u��Nv&�����Dismissed!��_����� �Noncommissioned officers, enlisted men, dismissed!�� 1C�u��N�b�����Hooray! Come on, let's get out of here!�� C����� �(ALL SINGING IN GERMAN)���C�u��O�����Give me your best sausage.��蠎���=Two.�������KGive me a beer.��C�u��OF]�����ALL: One, two, three, hoorah!��$������(MEN SINGING IN GERMAN)���C�u��Of������Hey, come on. A beer.�� �C�u��Oz,�����Hey, get out of here!��%�����yCome on. Give me a beer.���C�u��O�y�����(EXCLAIMING IN FRUSTRATION)��$����� CA beer. One...��xC�u��O������BOTH: Prosit!��6������Well, here's hoping we get falling-down drunk tonight.�� �C�u��Oȴ�����Here's how it started.���C�u��P ������I'd forgotten there were girls like that.�� 𠗡�� DThere aren't.��ZC�u��P#𠱡��Just look at those thin, little shoes.�� ����� She couldn't march many miles in those.�� C�u��P:�����Paul. Don't speak about marching.�� =����� �You're boring the young lady.��*C�u��PTѠ����A thousand pardons.��}������How old do you think she is?��~C�u��Pl������Oh, about 22.�� ������ �No, you know, that'd make her older than us.�� �C�u��P�������She's 17.�� 2C�u��P�j�����A girl like that. That'd be good, eh, Albert?�� C�u��Pĕ�����We wouldn't have much of a chance with him around.�� �C�u@��Q ������We could take a bath, wash our clothes...�� ����� mAll right.��ݠ�����I might even go so far as to get deloused.�� �C�u@��Q)n�����Wait a minute! Wait a minute!��Z������She's a long way from here now.��Ѡ�����Look at the date. May 1917.�� �C�u��QC,�����Four months ago.��0������That's true.������� �Well, here's to her anyway.�� C�u��Q^8�����Here's to 'em all, everywhere.�� C�u��Qym�����Albert, we might as well wash up anyway.��y������All right.��;C�u��Q�+�����(WHISPERING)��������Personally, I like them bigger around.�� �C�u��Q���¡��This conversation was on a high moral plane up to now.�� ����� hNow we do need a bath.�� �C�u��Q�ՠ����A bath? For what?��������tYou wouldn't understand.��%C�u@�Q�>�ˡŁThis water's freezing. This romantic business has gone too far.�� f����� �But think of her beautiful eyes!�� C�u��Rf�����Oh, and her hair.�� ��� DHere we are! We're not gonna miss a thing!��_������Go away!��C�u@��RĠ����What are you doing here?��������Bathing!�������yThey tell me there's some people in this world��ˠ�����takes a bath every week!��NC�u��R2������(WOMEN SINGING IN FRENCH)��蠐���<Women!��C�u��R[�����(INAUDIBLE)���C�u��Rw�����PAUL: Mademoiselle, you want to swim?��Ѡ����%(MEN LAUGHING)���C�u��R�#�����(INDISTINCT)��������z(SPEAKING FRENCH)��~C�u��R�b�����Mademoiselle, you could be me!��T������(ALL CONVERSING IN FRENCH)�� IC�u��R褐����TJADEN: Oh, baby!��T����� �ALBERT: Kiss me!��������(CONTINUE CONVERSING IN FRENCH)���C�u��S�����No, girls! Don't go away!�� rC�u��S-�����Oh, mama!��C�u��SHȠ����(BOYS EXCLAIMING)��Ѡ���� mPlease don't go!��ܠ�����Don't go away!���C�u��Sa�����Mademoiselle, we want you.��������(WHOOPING)��6C�u��SzO�����(SPEAKING FRENCH)�� ������Food! Food! Whoo!�� C�u��S�������(SPEAKING FRENCH)��YC�u@��S𗠏���Halt!�������fYou know you're forbidden to cross.��Ѡסс �You fellows stay on this side or you'll get yourselves in a lot of trouble.���C�u��T% �����(CONTINUE SPEAKING FRENCH)���C�u@��TA������What are they jabbering about?���š��[They want us to swing over tonight. They're expecting us.���������That's fine! We'll do it!��_C�u@��TU���That blonde's crazy about me.�������ZBut there's four of us and only three of them.��̠����zI was the one that stopped 'em!���C�u@��Tli�����That blonde piece of work is mine.��������You three fight for what's left.���������Fight's the word. All's fair in love and war.���C�u��T�������Huh? What do you mean? What are you gonna do?�� ������ �You'll find out.��YC�u��T�n�����(BIDDING FAREWELL IN FRENCH)�� 7C�u��T�w�����(KNOCKING ON DOOR)�������U(WOMAN SPEAKING IN FRENCH)��;����� �(BOYS SPEAKING FRENCH)���C�u��U栝���She means the door.���C�u��U*ޠ����(SPEAKING FRENCH)���C�u@��Uw������PAUL: Not only modest, but dashing!��⠠���7ALBERT: A perfect fit.��⠨��� mIt might've been made for me.���ġ���An officer's coat. We're calling, distinguished company.�� �C�u��U������(SPEAKING FRENCH)��ZC�u��U� �����(GIRLS SPEAKING FRENCH)��SC�u��V�F�����Have another little drink, comrade.�� ����Is this your birthday or mine?�� �C�u��V������Why?�� �¡���You've been buying me drink after drink for two hours.���C�u��V�򠰡��What I'm trying to figure out is why.��E������Why? Why?�� [C�u��W �����Oh! (LAUGHING)�� Ơ�����It's just that the boys��C�u��W(T�����told me to amuse you for a little while.��nC�u��W<_�����Oh, nice boys.�� ������ �Yeah!���������Yeah, they said you'd understand. (LAUGHING)�� �C�u��WzH�����I've been betrayed!���������Yeah, you certainly have.�� �C�u��W�(�����Take that for a minute!�� l����� �I'll give you more!��*C�u��W�ߠ����(ALL LAUGHING)��������(SNORING)���C�u��W�A�����It's too loud.�� �C�u��W�B�����(SILENCE)���C�u��XJ������(GIRL SPEAKING FRENCH)�������� PAUL: Darling.�� ������What's your name?���C�u��Xe �����(GIRL CONTINUES SPEAKING FRENCH)��������PName. How do you say name?�� C�u��Xy������Georgette? Camille?�� �C�u��X������Suzanne.�� C�u��X�9�����Paul.���������Suzanne, I wish I could tell you something.���C�u��X�ᠧ���I wish you could understand.��*����� 8Darling, I'll never see you again. I know that.�� C�u��X�6�����And I wouldn't even know you if I did.��Ѡ����OAnd yet, I'll remember you always.��hC�u@��YE�����If you could only know how different this is��$�����xfrom the women that we soldiers meet.��O�����(CONTINUES SPEAKING FRENCH)��NC�u��Y9������No, no, no. Not the war.�� ������ 3You. That's what I'm talking about.�� C�u��Y_$�����It seems as though all war, terror and grossness��𠳡��Ehad fallen away from me, like a miracle.��C�u��Y������Like something I never believed.���C�u��Y�������Call Paul.�������� >We're going, Paul.���C�u��Z8Q�����Have a look. Nice, new coffins.�� H����� �For us.��5C�u@��ZL������I must say, that's a very cheerful��0������preparation for this offensive.������� �That's very considerate of them.���C�u@��Z`��ġ��But I don't see any long enough for our comrade, Tjaden.�������VMind you, I'm not speaking to you, you traitors.�� gC�u��Zzʠ����But no coffin's gonna get me.�� ��� DI should say not, heartbreaker.�� �C�u@�Z������You'll be thankful if they slip a waterproof sheet�� =����� �around that Aunt Sally of a carcass of yours.�� C�u��Z� �����(ALL LAUGHING)���C�u��Z�&�����(EXPLOSIONS)��6�����(ALL SHOUTING)���C�u��Z�I�����(GROANING)���C�u��[3�����(GROANING) My side!���C�u��[9�����My side.���C�u@��[�+�����Catholic hospital, Albert.��*�����(GROANING)�������� �They say you always get good food and good treatment.�� [C�u@��[�ݠ����We're lucky.��f������After that rainy dressing station����á�� �and 24 hours on the train, we deserve to have some luck.�� �C�u��[�ܠ����(GUFFAWING)���C�u��[�(�����I'm Hammacher.��������Yes, that's my name.���C�u@��[�ʠ̡ƁI got a crack in the head and they gave me a certificate stating�� ޠ���� 2that Joseph Hammacher is periodically�� �C�u��\栫���not responsible for his actions.�� m�ȡ�And ever since then, Hammacher has been having a grand time.���C�u@��\M=�����I hope you boys are not too badly wounded.�� ޠϡɁ�The others die off so quickly we don't have time to get acquainted.���C�u��\s3�����You'll get to know us very well.�� g������Thank you. You, too.�� C�u��\�g�����I'm sorry, my dear. It's time to go now.�� �����cYes, Sister.��TC�u��\�������Watch.����ơ���If they take his clothes away, you've seen the last of him.���C�u@��\�&�����See? They're taking him to the dying room.�� Ơ���� Dying room?��6������When you're ready to kick the bucket,��6C�u@��]T�����they get you out of the way so they can use the bed.�� ������ �In the corner of the building��`������there's a little room right next to the morgue!���C�u��];n�����It's so convenient. It saves a lot of trouble.�� ������ But suppose he gets well?��$C�u��]N������I've seen a lot of them go in that dying room,�� ������ but nobody ever comes back.�� C�u��]������Sister. Sister. Sister.��UC�u��]怠����Sister.��C�u@��^ Ġ����ALBERT: Is that you ringing, Paul?�������� PAUL: Yes.�������� �Is something wrong?��ݠ�����I think I have a hemorrhage.���C�u��^&��ϡɁThe bandage is all wet. I've been ringing forever and nobody comes.���C�u@��^=W�����I think I'm bleeding.��⠾���6Sister, get me a sterile dressing and an ice pack.���������Why didn't someone call me?��������cALBERT: He's been ringing.���C�u��^V������Nobody can walk, Sister.���������Sister, is it bad?���������No. No, we'll be all right.�� sC�u��^o������We've got it in time.���C�u��_2������What's the matter? What are you doing?�� ������ �We must rearrange your bandages.���C�u��_Ml�����Where are you taking me?�� ����� sNUN: To the bandaging ward.��*C�u��_|������No, no! I'm not going! I'm staying here!�� f����� �ALBERT: Paul! Paul!��e�����tNow, now!��eC�u@��_�-�����I'm not going to the dying room!��;������But we're going to the bandaging ward.�������� mThen why are you taking my clothes?��������JYou're lying to me! But I'll come back! I won't die!���C�u��_�Ƞ����I'll come back! I won't die!��'C�u��_�D�����I'm not going to die! I'll come back!�� �C�u��_�f�����HAMMACHER: Sister Libertine, how is he?��%�����yPoor boy. They had to amputate his leg.�� [C�u��`M������Paul.��<�����yPaul. Paul.���C�u��`l������Oh, he is gone.��,�����Gone.���C�u��`�������Hello. Welcome home, Albert!���C�u��`� ����How do you feel, kid?�� �����`All right.��⠫��� �But I've got such an awful pain.�� C�u��`Ǻ�����My foot...��~C�u��`�T�����Hammacher. Did they cut my leg off?�� ������ �Of course not! How many did you have? Two?�� �C�u��`�6�����You still got 'em! One, two!�� ꠿��� bDon't play the fool, Hammacher. Tell me truthfully.��yC�u��af�����Of course not. And you look fine.�� �C�u��a.������Look. See?�� �C�u@��ao �����I won't be a cripple. Now, now.��0������I won't live like that! Be calm.��*�����VI'll kill myself the first chance I get!���C�u��a�e�����Albert!��蠶���<I won't live! I won't live! Yes, you will.�� ������EPAUL: Albert! Albert!�� �C�u��a�ܠ����Albert, I've come back!��%�ơ��yI told you I'd come back. Look, everybody! I've come back!���C�u@��a�Ϡ����ALBERT: Paul! Paul!��蠹���fThat's not where I'm going. I live over there.��O����� ALBERT: Paul, I'm so happy.���C�u@��a� ����Hammacher, I've come back from the dead!��Ѡ����&It's most irregular. Never happened before.�� ��ġ��Albert, we must get well quickly so we can go home soon.�� C�u��a�4�����Albert, everything will be all right now.��*������Yes, Paul. Everything will be all right now.���C�u��crݠ����Paul! Paul! Paul!�� 2������Paul.��;C�u��c�������What's the matter, Paul?��������ONothing. Nothing.�� IC�u��c�������Paul.��ݠ����Give me your handkerchief.���C�u��d-�����Mother?��<������MOTHER: Here I am, Paul. Here I am.�� lC�u��dI�����Mother's ill.���C�u��d������Are you wounded?��5������No, Mother. I got leave.��}C�u��d�V�����(CRYING)������� �Here I lie and cry instead of being glad.��UC�u��dӘ�����Anna, get down the jar of blackberries.��������?You still like them, don't you?�� C�u��d�?�����Yes, Mother. I haven't had any for a long time.�� C�u@��e ������We might almost have known you were coming.�� Š���� I'm making potato cakes.��נ����cMOTHER: Don't let them burn.���C�u��e*젣���Paul, sit down beside me.���C�u��eP������My Paul.��*�����zMy baby.��TC�u��eqN�ˡŁI almost forgot, Mother. I've got some little presents for you.��OC�u��e�������Look, Mother. Bread, sausage and rice.��,������Paul, you've been starving yourself.�� C�u��eٓ�����Hadn't I better go and tell Father Paul's home?�� 7����� �Paul could watch the things on the stove.��C�u��e�s�����No, no, child, I'm getting up.�� g����� �Oh, Paul, you're a soldier now, aren't you?���C�u��f n�����But somehow, I don't seem to know you.�� [������I'll take these off, Mother.��TC�u@��f$��ӡ́I'll get your suit, Paul. It's in the wardrobe, just where you left it.��Ҡ����&Are you really here, Paul?�� �C�u��f?������You won't...��������You won't disappear, will you?�� [C�u��fV`�����No. I'm here.�� C�u��f�������Your things are ready for you, Paul.�� ������I remember when you caught that one.���C�u��f�������Yes. And you took it away from me, didn't you?�� �������Yes, I did.��C�u@��g㠡���We're behind the lines,���������but we know how to honor the soldier�������� �who goes on in spite of blood and death.�� �C�u��g}�����Gentlemen, my son.�������� hProsit. MEN: Prosit.���C�u@��g>��á��I'm glad to know you, young man, I am glad to know you.�� ������'And how are things out there? Terrible, eh? Terrible.�� C�u��gb������But we must carry on.��%����� �After all, you do at least get decent food out there.���C�u@��gߠ����Naturally, it's worse here. Naturally.�� C�ɡÁ But the best for our soldiers all the time. That's our motto.��!C�u��g�u�����The best for our soldiers.��������The best for our soldiers.���C�u��g�������But you must give the Frenchies a good licking!�������� I(ALL LAUGHING)��<C�u��g�͠����And if you boys want to come home,�� �ơ��Elet me show you what you must do before you can come home.��C�u��g�������Give us a hand there, men.�������� Now, then, there's the line.�� �C�u��hK�����Runs so, in a "V."�� 𠹡�� �Here is St. Quentin. You can see for yourself.�� =C�u@��h-������You're almost through now. All right?�� �աρ DShove ahead out there and don't stick to that everlasting trench warfare.��DC�u��hK3�ġ��Smash through the Johnnies! And then you will have peace.�� C�u@��h_�ɡÁWhen you get in it, the war isn't the way it looks back here.���������(SCOFFS) You don't know anything about it.�� aC�u��h|��ѡˁOf course, you know about the details, but this relates to the whole.���C�u��h�B�����You can't judge that.��������Of course, you do your duty and you risk your life.��+C�u@��h�������But for that, you receive the highest honor.�� ޠʡā�I said that every man in the war ought to have the Iron Cross.�� �C�u��h��ơ��First, the enemy lines must be broken through in Flanders.��z������On to Paris!���C�u@��h�ࠣ���Push on to Paris! Right.�� �����No, not in Flanders. Now I'll tell you��Z����� �just where the break should come.��0�����:Here.�� C�u@��h�z�����The enemy has too many reserves there.���������I insist upon Flanders!���������I know, but, my dear man, why should they do that��xC�u@��i �����when they're halfway through St. Quentin already?���������Why go the other way?��f����� �Because Flanders is a flat country.���������There are no mountains, no obstructions.���C�u��i%ؠ����But there's many rivers there.���C�u��iu������PROFESSOR: From the farms they have gone,��x������from the schools, from the factories.�� C�u@��i� �����They have gone bravely, nobly, ever forward,���ѡˁ{realizing that there is no other duty now but to save the fatherland.���C�u��i����Paul! How are you, Paul?��������'Glad to see you, Professor.��$C�u@��i�*�ѡˁYou've come at the right moment, Bäumer. Just at the right moment.���������And as if to prove all I have said,�� C�u��i�e�����here is one of the first to go.��ˠ���� DA lad who sat before me on these very benches,�� �C�u@��jM�����who gave up all to serve in the first year of the war.�� ��СʁzOne of the iron youth who have made Germany invincible in the field.��DC�u@�j#Z�����Look at him, sturdy and bronze and clear-eyed.��������The kind of soldier every one of you should envy.�� �C�u��jE�����Paul, lad, you must speak to them.�� �ơ�� �You must tell them what it means to serve your fatherland.��,C�u@��jh�����No, no, I can't tell them anything.��0������You must, Paul. Just a word.�� ������tJust tell them how much they're needed out there.�� �C�u��j�������Tell them why you went and what it meant to you.�� ������I can't say anything.��ZC�u��j���̡ƁCan't you remember some deed of heroism, some touch of nobility?��hC�u��j������Tell about it.��ܠ�����(STUDENTS URGING)��0C�u��j͛�����I can't tell you anything you don't know.�� ������ \We live in the trenches out there. We fight.�� gC�u��j������We try not to be killed, sometimes we are.�� �C�u��k5�����That's all.��6C�u��k ����PROFESSOR: No. No, Paul.�� ������ hI've been there! I know what it's like.�� �C�u��k-������That's not what one dwells on, Paul.�� C����� �I've heard you in here reciting that same old stuff,�� aC�u��kDݠ����making more iron men, more young heroes.�� �����uYou still think it's beautiful and sweet���C�u��k]w�����to die for your country, don't you?�� 𠤡�� DWe used to think you knew.���C�u��kqX�����The first bombardment taught us better.�� ������ It's dirty and painful to die for your country.�� �C�u@��k�o�����When it comes to dying for your country,��0������it's better not to die at all!�� r�á��KThere are millions out there dying for their countries,�� �C�u��k�Ƞ����and what good is it?��e������(STUDENTS MURMURING)��֠�����PROFESSOR: Paul.��fC�u��k�D�ȡYou asked me to tell them how much they're needed out there.�� ����� bHe tells you, "Go out and die."���C�u@��k������Oh, but if you'll pardon me,���š��Zit's easier to say, "Go out and die" than it is to do it.�� ������STUDENT: Coward!�� C�u��k�;�����And it's easier to say it than to watch it happen.�� ����� �Coward! Get out!��C�u��k�F�����PROFESSOR: No! Boys, boys!�� 頲���tI'm sorry, Bäumer, but I must say...���C�u@��l������It's no use talking like this.��$�����xYou won't know what I mean.����ѡˁ�Only, it's been a long while since we enlisted out of this classroom.��IC�u@��l7"�͡ǁSo long I thought maybe the whole world had learned by this time.����ȡKOnly now they're sending babies, and they won't last a week.���C�u@��lW������I shouldn't have come on leave.��x������Up at the front you're alive or you're dead,��Z������and that's all.��0C�u��lm࠷���You can't fool anybody about that very long.�� ����� �And up there we know we're lost and done for,��NC�u��l������whether we're dead or alive.��w������Three years we've had of it... Four years.�� �C�u@��l�������And every day a year, and every night a century.�� ������And our bodies are earth, and our thoughts are clay,�� �C�u@��l������and we sleep and eat with death.�� ����� mWe're done for because you can't live that way��x�����9and keep anything inside you!�� rC�u@��l��¡��I shouldn't have come on leave. I'll go back tomorrow.�� [������I've got four days more, but I can't stand it here.�� �C�u��l甠����I'll go back tomorrow!�������� �I'm sorry.���C�u@��m%������Mother, you'll catch cold here. You must go to sleep.�� ����� \There'll be plenty of time to sleep when you're gone.��zC�u��mHؠ����Must you go tomorrow, Paul? Must you?�� 7�����VYes, Mother. Orders were changed.�� C�u��mm�����Are you very much afraid, Paul?��ˠ����No, Mother.���C�u@��m�������There's something I want to say to you, Paul. It's...�� ؠ����iJust be on your guard against the women out there.���C�u��m�v�����They're no good.������� Where we are there aren't any women, Mother.�� �C�u��mʱ�����Be very careful at the front, Paul.�� Ơ���� bYes, Mother, I will.��C�u��mߌ�����I'll pray for you every day.��N�ǡ�� And if you could get a job that's not quite so dangerous...��\C�u@��n������Yes, Mother. I'll try and get in the cookhouse.�� ������ �That can easily be done.���������You do it then, and if the others say anything...�� �C�u@��n#������That won't worry me, Mother.��O����� �Now you must go to bed���������and you must get well quickly before I come back.�� aC�u��nIƠ����I put two sets of underwear, new ones, in your pack.��nC�u��n]������They'll keep you nice and warm. They're all wool.�� [�����That's sweet of you.���C�u��ny�����Good night, my son.�� gC�u��n�٠����Good night, Mother.���C�u��o������Oh, Mother, Mother. You still think I'm a child.��Ӡ����Why can't I put my head in your lap and cry?�� 7C�u��o�㠢���Is this the 2nd Company?���������Yes, sir.���C�u@�o������Is this all of it?�������fYes, sir.���š���We had 150 men, but this is all that came back yesterday.�� 1C�u��o���ơ��But now they're going to give us enough to make 150 again.�������?How old are you?���C�u��pP�����Sixteen.���C�u��ppJ�����No use. I couldn't find anything.�� ������ �We'll have to eat the sawdust.�� rC�u��p������Not me! I'll go hungry first. This makes me sick.���C�u��p�������Now it's gonna be a real war again.�� Ơ���� �Paul! How's old Paul?�� C�u@��p�p�����Here I am.��6������You know, the 2nd Company's getting hard to find.��נ����Nobody seemed to know where you were.�� �C�u��q������I'm glad you found it.��*C�u��q������I guess I don't get much of this.�� �C�u@��q:��̡ƁThere used to be some food in the sawdust. Now it's all sawdust.���������No joke, either. Eats you up inside.�� aC�u@��qZ格���This doesn't look much like the old 2nd Company.�� ����� nThe replacements are all like that.��Y�����Not even old enough to carry a pack.�� �C�u��qw������All they know how to do is die.�������� I guess some of the old-timers are here yet.�� C�u��q�E�ʡāPaul, they're trying to invent something to kill me right now.���C�u��q�>�����Where's Westhus?������� �Messenger dog was wounded. He went out to get it.��,C�u@��q®�����(CLICKS TONGUE)��0�����PIs it true about the armistice, Paul?��������QDoesn't look that way back there.��ZC�u��qح�����You mean they want us to go on fighting?��נ����+That's what they say.��<����� �They're crazy!���C�u��q������Germany'll be empty pretty soon.�� ����� �Where's Detering?��wC�u��r ��ġ��He got homesick. You remember about the cherry blossoms?�� ؠ�����I guess he never got over that.���C�u@��r$à����He started out one night to go home��ܠ����1and help his wife with the farm.�� ŠˡŁKThey got him behind the lines, and we never heard of him since.��C�u��rC�͡ǁHe was just homesick, but probably they couldn't see it that way.���C�u��r\(�����Where's Kat? Is he...��Y������(LAUGHS) Not Kat!��������If he were out, the war would be over.���C�u@��rvࠬ���You remember what he always says,��0������they're saving him for the last.������� �Where is he?��;�����oHe's out looking for food,�� C�u@��r�������trying to collect something to make soup with.��N������Which way?��������Down the road about two miles that way.���C�u��r�������I'll see you later.���C�u��r�8�����Kat!��C�u��r������Paul!������� �(EXPLOSION)��_C�u��s?젖���Hello, Paul.�������� How's the side?��f������Oh, it's all right now. It's fine.���C�u��s_4�����Have any luck?��e�ɡÁ�No, the general's staff's been over this country with a rake.�� �C�u��su٠����Let's sit down a minute.��+�����Tell me, Paul, how was it at home?�� �C�u��s�������Have a good leave?���������In spots.��;����� 2What's the matter?���C�u��s�������Oh, I'm no good for back there anymore, Kat.��Ǡ����oNone of us are. We've been in this too long.�� C�u@��s�W�ɡÁThe young men thought I was a coward because I told them that�� ��ǡ�� we learn that death is stronger than duty to one's country.��UC�u@��s�Π����The old men said, "Go on. Push on to Paris."�������� JMy father even wanted me to wear my uniform around.�� ������:(LAUGHS)���C�u@��t o�����It's not home back there anymore.�� ƠϡɁ �All I could think of was, "I'd like to get back and see Kat again."��nC�u��t/�����You're all I've got left, Kat.�������� CI'm not much to have left.���C�u@��tCɠ����I missed you, Paul.��������OAt least we know what it's all about out here.��������oThere're no lies here.��SC�u@��t`u�����Push on to Paris?��������yYou ought to see what they've got on the other side.�� ������iThey eat white bread over there.���C�u��t{������They've got dozens of airplanes to our one�� ����� �and tanks that'll go over anything.�� �C�u��t�V�����What've we got left?��������yGuns so worn they drop shells on our own men.�� 1C�u��t�������No food, no ammunition, no officers.�� �������(CHUCKLING) Push on to Paris!��ZC�u��t�Z�����So that's the way they talk back there.�� ������I guess we'd better be going.��xC�u��t�}�����How I lied to my poor mother.�������� �I told her it wasn't so bad out here because�� C�u��u ՠ����there was always a lot of us together.�� ���,Now that I'm with you,��`C�u��u ������I'm beginning to believe that I told her the truth.�� 䠏��� bDown!��eC�u@��uU�����That's another one that missed us. Come on. Let's go.�� ������ Wait a minute.��;������Looks like the old bread wagon's broke down.�� lC�u@��usy�����I guess I don't walk the rest of the way.���������Did that get you, Kat?��⠤���-I think it broke my shin.���C�u��u�������That's not so bad. Hold it together.�� ꠜ���-Just my luck, huh?��C�u@��u������Good luck. That means the war is over.��������OOh, no, sir.��*������This war don't end till they really get me.�� <C�u��u������Now this one.��0�����yEasy, now.��/�����'Hey!��;C�u��u�蠏���Easy!��e����� \Come on. I'll take you in. Give me your hand.�� =C�u��vg�����Easy.��e����� �All right.��5C�u@��v9m�����Well, kid, now we're gonna be separated.�� 1�͡ǁ�Maybe we can do something together later on when the war is over.���C�u��vY�����Yes, kid.�������� You give me your address and I'll give you mine.��%����� �(EXPLOSION)���C�u��v�ɠ����You can't get both of us in one day!�� Š���� �We'll surely see each other again, Kat.�� C�u@��v�ϠΡȁRemember that day when you brought the whole pig into the factory?��O�͡ǁ�And that day in the woods when you taught us how to dodge shells?���C�u��v�;�����And my first bombardment. How I cried.�� �����?I was a young recruit then.��xC�u��v�𠤡��Here we are. Here we are.�� lC�u��w������(GRUNTS)��;������All right now, Kat.��*C�u@��w�����You could've spared yourself the trouble. He's dead.�� m����� �Oh, no. He's just fainted. He was hit in the shin.�� �C�u��w1;�����He's dead.��6C�u��wlܠ����Would you like to take his paybook?�� ������You're not related, are you?���C�u��w�M�����No, we're not related.���C�u��w�g�����Your deal. Did you get his name and number?�� r����� �Yeah, Corporal Stanislas Katczinsky, 306.�� C�u��w�<�����I don't get it.��������(INDISTINCT)���C�u��yL.�����(GUNSHOT)���110728

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