THE BANKS OF THE AISNE.
In the background: Chapel of the Glass-Works. To the left of the Chapel, a German Machine-Gun was posted, below a crane.
From Vauxrot to Pasly, the lines were separated by the Aisne. On both banks of the river were outposts and advanced trenches with machine-guns (photo below).
From Vauxrot, proceed to Pasly (see map, p. [53]).
From the church at Pasly there is an interesting walk to the caves seen in the photograph on p. [59] shutting in the horizon to the north of the village. Follow the road for nearly half-a-mile, then turn to the right into the road which goes up the side of the hill and skirts the caves. The latter were fortified by the Germans, and afterwards inhabited by the population of Pasly.
THE DAM AT VAUXROT.
A nest of Machine-Guns was posted near the pile.
PASLY.
On the horizon Hill containing caves.
A monument to the school-teachers shot by the Germans in 1870, was destroyed by the enemy in 1914 (photo below).