Shortly after, the tourist passes between the villages of Jouy and Pargny, whose houses border the road. Jouy (on the left) and Pargny (on the right) were bombarded by the Germans in June, 1915.
The Church of Jouy, visible from the road to Rheims, was almost entirely destroyed.
To visit the church of Pargny, turn to the right opposite the grocery stores, No. 262, then take the second street on the left (near a fine mansion partly in ruins).
About 100 yards farther on is the church, the belfry of which was destroyed. Return to the crossing with the main road to Rheims, where turn to the right.
The road continues to climb the northern slopes of the Mountain of Rheims. On a hill to the left, the Chapel of St. Lié dominates the surrounding plain. There is a very fine view of Rheims from here.
The top of the rise is reached soon afterwards. Descend the southern slopes, passing between the sidings of an important material and ammunition depot situated on the reverse side of the mountain out of sight of the enemy's observation-posts. On reaching the crossing half-way down the hill, leave on the left the two roads leading respectively to Ville Dommange and Courmas.
A short distance further on, after passing the road to Onrézy (on the left), take the following narrow road on the left, which passes between clumps of trees that were cut to pieces by shell-fire.
A little further on, on the right, is a cemetery containing the graves of some two hundred French, British and Italian soldiers.
Turn to the right after the cemetery. The road crosses a fine avenue bordered with shell-torn poplar trees, leading to the Castle of Commetreuil on the left. The village of Bouilly is reached soon afterwards.