Primary tabs
Transcription
<p>[Page 93]</p><p>and palliasses, as well as crockery, will be delivered and so we resume the old life. The infrastructure such as showers, washbasins, lavatories and kitchen are vastly improved compared with last time and there are hardly grounds for complaints. It seems the Australians have finally learned a few things. We don't have much room to move, however, because there is just one public square the length of the camp and about 30-40 feet deep for all 530 men. The pathways between the barracks are now tarred and the same is being done to the public square. This is absolutely necessary given the dust storms here. The dust clouds are sometimes so dense that you can hardly make out anything in the medium distance. Since the front sides of the barracks are open, tables, beds, etc, etc, simply everything, is soon covered in dust. I share my unit so far with Dreyen, Levystein, Brennecke, Läbking, Becker and Hell, the latter two from Hong Kong, and we will be joined a little later by Mr Wittpenn, who broke his leg a few weeks before our</p>