A correspondent of the _Nieuwe Rooterdamsche Courant_ tells an
amazing story of how the German dead are disposed of at Quatricht,
a little village in the neighborhood of Ghent. Every day people see
huge pits dug, and every night they hear the rumble of wagons, but
they must not even peep from their houses.
Each morning, however, shows fresh mounds of earth, and the people
have come to the conclusion that bodies must be brought to the place
of burial in tip wagons.
The wounded are transported during the day so that they may not see
the procession of the dead.