The rain gradually stopped.
As the evening came, the group finally chose to set up camp. They had been on their way in the rain all day, and everyone was very tired. There was a lot of noise outside because it was not easy to raise a campfire just after the rain. Many soldiers could only eat dry food. But it was not good without a bonfire at night. Everyone would be cold and wet at night, which would affect them.
Sir Eden ordered men to search for dry wood while giving another order for the preparation of a small burner to be sent to the carriage.
The group was equipped with small charcoal stoves, a delicate copper stove that could cook something directly with charcoal, but only enough for one or two people. The interior of the carriage seemed like another space. There was some invisible power; people became very quiet when they got close to the carriage.
Time went on slowly.
