The food provided was unnecessarily generous, especially for an event meant to raise money for the hungry.
The number of prairie dogs was absolutely astounding. […] Some of the bolder dogs—though in fact they are no dogs at all, but little marmots rather smaller than a rabbit—would sit yelping at us on the top of their mounds, jerking their tails emphatically with every shrill cry they uttered. As the danger grew nearer they would wheel about, toss their heels into the air, and dive in a twinkling down into their burrows.
[p 224] I called on the radio and — this was the most horrifying part of this — I couldn’t reach my observation post where my guys were. But I did get the command post in the middle of Srebrenica. I told them, “This is a no duff situation. You’ve got two men down and we’re on the trail.’ [p 236, glossary] No duff The radio code words used to get people off the air because a serious incident has occurred.
It takes many applications of lacquer and subsequent wet sanding operations to obtain that final smooth luster.
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