Chwilę nudne dla każdego bajki pokazuje rozgrywki potrafią naczelnej zespołu and land to give you a great hunting experience. Our pheasant, chukar and quail are well taken care of and are very strong and wild. Our packages and rates are some of the best fair priced packages the state to give our hunters a great hunting experience without breaking the bank. Each private field boasts over 100 huntable acres, giving you plenty of room to run your dog and plenty of places for those wily pheasants to hide. If you want a professional trainer to get your dog ready for the upcoming hunting or you just bought a hunting dog, you really need to call and discuss a proven method of training. Consult with a professional trainer about your individual dogs needs. Strasburg Game Birds offers hunters a one on one training program to give you the skills to properly keep your dog under control while giving you a good experience the field. They also offer pre-hunt conditioning training and even 30 day intensives. If you want to get your dog ready and have the confidence to run your dog, you really need to talk to the pros at Strasburg Game Birds. The last tank, F41 flippantly named Fray Bentos for the tinned meat firm was able to stay on course until, as it approached one strongpoint, machine gun fire struck near the driver's half closed visor, injuring both officers onboard, Captain Donald Richardson and Second Lieutenant Hill. Hill, who had been driving, fell, knocking the throttle and causing the tank to surge into a crater, where it became stuck. It came to rest on a slope and, as it sank further into the mud, its two guns fitted on either side were rendered useless, one pointing to the sky, the other into the ground. One of the crew, a private named went outside to unleash a beam designed to free tanks when they became stuck. However, a nearby position opened fire on the exposed tank from F Battalion, the Tank Corps killing him. Another private, Trew, volunteered to try to get out, but Richardson did not allow it, and the siege of Fray Bentos ensued. and mortar fire rained down on the machine, and injuries mounted inside. One gunner, Private Arthurs, was hit by shell splinters. The other gunner, Private Budd, was wounded when attempt was made to restart the tank, causing it to slip. The movement caused one of the guns to strike the ground outside and the breach swung violently into him, crushing his ribs. In a lull, another attempt was made to get out of the tank to try to free it, but it was discovered that 's body, and the heavy beam, had fallen across the main door, trapping the crew inside, as temperatures to around 30C. However, the tank's position the crater had at least made it hard for the gunners to repeatedly score direct hits. Meanwhile, the British crew were able to take the fight to the Germans, using one of their guns to break up two counterattacks being drawn up on the main British positions. Richardson knew that eventually the British would shell the tank themselves to prevent it falling into hands. after dark fell, one of the crew, Sgt Missen, volunteered to go back to the men's own lines to get word through that the machine was still manned. The battle was still being fought and Richardson wanted to stay no mans land order to cause the enemy problems. But that night, the Germans attacked. They were detected by Private Morrey, who opened fire with a gun. One was able to open the door and was about to throw a stick hand grenade, before he was shot by Richardson. There were various attempts to blow up the tank with explosives, before the British were able to drive the Germans off with small arms fire. Conditions the tank worsened. Budd died of his injuries before Another soldier, Cpl Binley, had part of his scalp removed by a shell splinter. The men's water ran out, forcing them to start drinking from the tank's radiator. Richardson, meanwhile, preserved morale by convincing his men they were hurting the enemy. They did again, when they saw a third counterattack being formed for attack on the main British positions. This time, they were unable to bring the gun to bear, sniped with the rifle, causing the group to Their intervention, though, did bring a fresh round of machine gun and mortar fire and after nightfall another assault on the tank. The crew saw the men approach from the direction of the British lines and did not know whether they were friend or foe. But a flare, fired from the British lines, showed that the men, who had closed to within 20 yards of the tank, were Machine gun fire from the British positions helped drive off the attack and, from then on, regular flares were put up, to discourage further assaults. As the