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"
Ciaou
,
"
he
repeated
.
It
was
dark
in
the
room
and
the
orderly
,
who
had
sat
by
the
foot
of
the
bed
,
got
up
and
went
out
with
him
.
I
liked
him
very
much
and
I
hoped
he
would
get
back
to
the
Abruzzi
some
time
.
He
had
a
rotten
life
in
the
mess
and
he
was
fine
about
it
but
I
thought
how
he
would
be
in
his
own
country
.
At
Capracotta
,
he
had
told
me
,
there
were
trout
in
the
stream
below
the
town
.
It
was
forbidden
to
play
the
flute
at
night
.
When
the
young
men
serenaded
only
the
flute
was
forbidden
.
Why
,
I
had
asked
.
Because
it
was
bad
for
the
girls
to
hear
the
flute
at
night
.
The
peasants
all
called
you
"
Don
"
and
when
you
met
them
they
took
off
their
hats
.
His
father
hunted
every
day
and
stopped
to
eat
at
the
houses
of
peasants
.
They
were
always
honored
.
For
a
foreigner
to
hunt
he
must
present
a
certificate
that
he
had
never
been
arrested
.
There
were
bears
on
the
Gran
Sasso
D
’
Italia
but
it
was
a
long
way
.
Aquila
was
a
fine
town
.
It
was
cool
in
the
summer
at
night
and
the
spring
in
Abruzzi
was
the
most
beautiful
in
Italy
.
But
what
was
lovely
was
the
fall
to
go
hunting
through
the
chestnut
woods
.
The
birds
were
all
good
because
they
fed
on
grapes
and
you
never
took
a
lunch
because
the
peasants
were
always
honored
if
you
would
eat
with
them
at
their
houses
.
After
a
while
I
went
to
sleep
.
The
room
was
long
with
windows
on
the
right
-
hand
side
and
a
door
at
the
far
end
that
went
into
the
dressing
room
.
The
row
of
beds
that
mine
was
in
faced
the
windows
and
another
row
,
under
the
windows
,
faced
the
wall
.
If
you
lay
on
your
left
side
you
could
see
the
dressing
-
room
door
.
There
was
another
door
at
the
far
end
that
people
sometimes
came
in
by
.
If
any
one
were
going
to
die
they
put
a
screen
around
the
bed
so
you
could
not
see
them
die
,
but
only
the
shoes
and
puttees
of
doctors
and
men
nurses
showed
under
the
bottom
of
the
screen
and
sometimes
at
the
end
there
would
be
whispering
.
Then
the
priest
would
come
out
from
behind
the
screen
and
afterward
the
men
nurses
would
go
back
behind
the
screen
to
come
out
again
carrying
the
one
who
was
dead
with
a
blanket
over
him
down
the
corridor
between
the
beds
and
some
one
folded
the
screen
and
took
it
away
.
That
morning
the
major
in
charge
of
the
ward
asked
me
if
I
felt
that
I
could
travel
the
next
day
.
I
said
I
could
.
He
said
then
they
would
ship
me
out
early
in
the
morning
.
He
said
I
would
be
better
off
making
the
trip
now
before
it
got
too
hot
.
When
they
lifted
you
up
out
of
bed
to
carry
you
into
the
dressing
room
you
could
look
out
of
the
window
and
see
the
new
graves
in
the
garden
.
A
soldier
sat
outside
the
door
that
opened
onto
the
garden
making
crosses
and
painting
on
them
the
names
,
rank
,
and
regiment
of
the
men
who
were
buried
in
the
garden
.
He
also
ran
errands
for
the
ward
and
in
his
spare
time
made
me
a
cigarette
lighter
out
of
an
empty
Austrian
rifle
cartridge
.
The
doctors
were
very
nice
and
seemed
very
capable
.
They
were
anxious
to
ship
me
to
Milan
where
there
were
better
X
-
ray
facilities
and
where
,
after
the
operation
,
I
could
take
mechano
-
therapy
.
I
wanted
to
go
to
Milan
too
.
They
wanted
to
get
us
all
out
and
back
as
far
as
possible
because
all
the
beds
were
needed
for
the
offensive
,
when
it
should
start
.
The
night
before
I
left
the
field
hospital
Rinaldi
came
in
to
see
me
with
the
major
from
our
mess
.
They
said
that
I
would
go
to
an
American
hospital
in
Milan
that
had
just
been
installed
.
Some
American
ambulance
units
were
to
be
sent
down
and
this
hospital
would
look
after
them
and
any
other
Americans
on
service
in
Italy
.
There
were
many
in
the
Red
Cross
.
The
States
had
declared
war
on
Germany
but
not
on
Austria
.
The
Italians
were
sure
America
would
declare
war
on
Austria
too
and
they
were
very
excited
about
any
Americans
coming
down
,
even
the
Red
Cross
.
They
asked
me
if
I
thought
President
Wilson
would
declare
war
on
Austria
and
I
said
it
was
only
a
matter
of
days
.
I
did
not
know
what
we
had
against
Austria
but
it
seemed
logical
that
they
should
declare
war
on
her
if
they
did
on
Germany
.
They
asked
me
if
we
would
declare
war
on
Turkey
.
I
said
that
was
doubtful
.
Turkey
,
I
said
,
was
our
national
bird
but
the
joke
translated
so
badly
and
they
were
so
puzzled
and
suspicious
that
I
said
yes
,
we
would
probably
declare
war
on
Turkey
.
And
on
Bulgaria
?
We
had
drunk
several
glasses
of
brandy
and
I
said
yes
by
God
on
Bulgaria
too
and
on
Japan
.
But
,
they
said
,
Japan
is
an
ally
of
England
.
You
can
’
t
trust
the
bloody
English
.
The
Japanese
want
Hawaii
,
I
said
.
Where
is
Hawaii
?
It
is
in
the
Pacific
Ocean
.
Why
do
the
Japanese
want
it
?
They
don
’
t
really
want
it
,
I
said
.
That
is
all
talk
.
The
Japanese
are
a
wonderful
little
people
fond
of
dancing
and
light
wines
.
Like
the
French
,
said
the
major
.
We
will
get
Nice
and
Savoia
from
the
French
.
We
will
get
Corsica
and
all
the
Adriatic
coast
-
line
,
Rinaldi
said
.
Italy
will
return
to
the
splendors
of
Rome
,
said
the
major
.
I
don
’
t
like
Rome
,
I
said
.
It
is
hot
and
full
of
fleas
.
You
don
’
t
like
Rome
?
Yes
,
I
love
Rome
.
Rome
is
the
mother
of
nations
.
I
will
never
forget
Romulus
suckling
the
Tiber
.
What
?
Nothing
.
Let
’
s
all
go
to
Rome
.
Let
’
s
go
to
Rome
to
-
night
and
never
come
back
.
Rome
is
a
beautiful
city
,
said
the
major
.
The
mother
and
father
of
nations
,
I
said
.
Roma
is
feminine
,
said
Rinaldi
.
It
cannot
be
the
father
.
Who
is
the
father
,
then
,
the
Holy
Ghost
?
Don
’
t
blaspheme
.
I
wasn
’
t
blaspheming
,
I
was
asking
for
information
.
You
are
drunk
,
baby
.
Who
made
me
drunk
?
I
made
you
drunk
,
said
the
major
.
I
made
you
drunk
because
I
love
you
and
because
America
is
in
the
war
.
Up
to
the
hilt
,
I
said
.
You
go
away
in
the
morning
,
baby
,
Rinaldi
said
.
To
Rome
,
I
said
.
No
,
to
Milan
.
To
Milan
,
said
the
major
,
to
the
Crystal
Palace
,
to
the
Cova
,
to
Campari
’
s
,
to
Biffi
’
s
,
to
the
galleria
.
You
lucky
boy
.
To
the
Gran
Italia
,
I
said
,
where
I
will
borrow
money
from
George
.
To
the
Scala
,
said
Rinaldi
.
You
will
go
to
the
Scala
.
Every
night
,
I
said
.
You
won
’
t
be
able
to
afford
it
every
night
,
said
the
major
.
The
tickets
are
very
expensive
.
I
will
draw
a
sight
draft
on
my
grandfather
,
I
said
.
A
what
?
A
sight
draft
.
He
has
to
pay
or
I
go
to
jail
.
Mr
.
Cunningham
at
the
bank
does
it
.
I
live
by
sight
drafts
.
Can
a
grandfather
jail
a
patriotic
grandson
who
is
dying
that
Italy
may
live
?
Live
the
American
Garibaldi
,
said
Rinaldi
.
Viva
the
sight
drafts
,
I
said
.
We
must
be
quiet
,
said
the
major
.
Already
we
have
been
asked
many
times
to
be
quiet
.
Do
you
go
to
-
morrow
really
,
Federico
?
He
goes
to
the
American
hospital
I
tell
you
,
Rinaldi
said
.
To
the
beautiful
nurses
.
Not
the
nurses
with
beards
of
the
field
hospital
.
Yes
,
yes
,
said
the
major
,
I
know
he
goes
to
the
American
hospital
.
I
don
’
t
mind
their
beards
,
I
said
.
If
any
man
wants
to
raise
a
beard
let
him
.
Why
don
’
t
you
raise
a
beard
,
Signor
Maggiore
?
It
could
not
go
in
a
gas
mask
.
Yes
it
could
.
Anything
can
go
in
a
gas
mask
.
I
’
ve
vomited
into
a
gas
mask
.
Don
’
t
be
so
loud
,
baby
,
Rinaldi
said
.
We
all
know
you
have
been
at
the
front
Oh
,
you
fine
baby
,
what
will
I
do
while
you
are
gone
?
We
must
go
,
said
the
major
.
This
becomes
sentimental
.
Listen
,
I
have
a
surprise
for
you
.
Your
English
.
You
know
?
The
English
you
go
to
see
every
night
at
their
hospital
?
She
is
going
to
Milan
too
.
She
goes
with
another
to
be
at
the
American
hospital
.
They
had
not
got
nurses
yet
from
America
.
I
talked
to
-
day
with
the
head
of
their
riparto
.
They
have
too
many
women
here
at
the
front
.
They
send
some
back
.
How
do
you
like
that
,
baby
?
All
right
.
Yes
?
You
go
to
live
in
a
big
city
and
have
your
English
there
to
cuddle
you
.
Why
don
’
t
I
get
wounded
?
Maybe
you
will
,
I
said
.
We
must
go
,
said
the
major
.
We
drink
and
make
noise
and
disturb
Federico
.
Don
’
t
go
.
Yes
,
we
must
go
.
Good
-
by
.
Good
luck
.
Many
things
.
Ciaou
.
Ciaou
.
Ciaou
.
Come
back
quickly
,
baby
.
Rinaldi
kissed
me
.
You
smell
of
lysol
.
Good
-
by
,
baby
.
Good
-
by
.
Many
things
.
The
major
patted
my
shoulder
.
They
tiptoed
out
.
I
found
I
was
quite
drunk
but
went
to
sleep
.
