The next morning, the commander tells his men that the Volks have captured Soeur, and that the war is over. He tells them to go find their men and find out where they are. He also tells them that they should tell their superiors to give up their occupied territory. He says that they have been entering the territory too easily and that it would be a mistake to do so again. The commander tells the men that he will return the food to them after the war ends. The men are horrified at the news of the capture of Soeur and the loss of so many men. They do not want to go back to the village because it is not a part of the war agreement.
The next morning, the commander tells his men that the Volks have captured Soeur, and that the war is over. He tells them to go find their men and find out where they are. He also tells them that they should tell their superiors to give up their occupied territory. He says that they have been entering the territory too easily and that it would be a mistake to do so again. The commander tells the men that he will return the food to them after the war ends. The men are horrified at the news of the capture of Soeur and the loss of so many men. They do not want to go back to the village because it is not a part of the war agreement.