EStBURY, ENGLAND, KIRPAL SINGOOD  first ood on to t see but wcch arms up and swaying.

    to t o teness of to the hill.

    No signalled . to t  out in t Sings scuffing te che slope.

    Miss Morden, becopped ten feet above t s sebooks.

    “Can you hear me?” he asked.

    “Yes, it’s fine.” So  and adjusted o tance and, as Singo t see.

    Sing t Englis of ime  in a barracks at oolo a question in teen, but conversations ed only tences.

    son o t brotor, a broter t radition in  all t  ander t monteered o a unit of engineers t  up to deal ion and unex-ploded bombs. ty of t ted by A.R.P. o convenient dumps, e t  until  t took over responsibility for bomb disposal, and turn,  over to ty-five bomb disposal units  up. tec and ools. ts.

    A bomb is a combination of ts:

    A container or bomb case.

    . Afuze.

    . An initiating charge, or gaine.

    . A main charge of high explosive.

    . Superstructionalfittings—fins, lifting lugs, kopfrings, etc.

    Eig of bombs dropped by airplanes over Britain o a tan.”  Singer long days of training, s still in ered til hen he was suddenly awake.

    a target, tance caused a trembler to activate and ignite t in te explosion o te o detonate. t off turn caused tNt, amatol and aluminized poo explode. trembler to explosion lasted a microsecond.

    t dangerous bombs itudes, ivated until ties and fields and remained dormant until trembler contacts urbed—by a farmer’s stick, a car  they woul