us. they did it early in the morning and at night. it's an experience that there has been a lot of improvement. and as we see some of the la landing, here it says u.s. marines. it is right. but the 77th army, like it says, were behind us, and i think they were on that side. this is on the first marine division landed here. many times i remember the shore like that. they let us out of the landing boats out there, but for maybe a hundred, some of them get caught in the reef. but when we landed, some of our comrades, u.s. marine comrades, they got shot. they're just floating on the water, but we didn't have to bother them. they told us not to touch them. it was up to the naval corpsmen. they were with us. they took care of the medical needs of the u.s. marines, and that went on through the war. as we got further inland, we run up against these caves, and we were ordered not to get too close to them. the if there was a flame thrower, specialized troops could get them out. we were ordered not to shoot them when they do come out. they come out. they would strip them and put them back on the line here with special military policemen. the