As I reached the door, I was shocked to see my mother standing in the bedroom, looking at the pictures of her and dad on the chest of draws.She looked...like she had been crying and I kind of felt sorry for her, with everything that had happened lately, but I couldn't resist the temptation to see if my mum was just like my dad. I grabbed my mum by the hair and pulled her face close to my own. My mum tried to protest, but I kissed her hard on the lips. I heard my mum's muffled moan escape into my. We are just making our dinner." Amech came through to the kitchen, and Jenny informed her, "It is pasta cheese. How is Tuchgar doing with you?"Amech grimaced. "Not so good. He misses his Mum and sisters. He understands why she could not take him as well, but still feels left out."Esther suggested, "Why don't we ask Charlie if she fancies a train trip to see one of the villages? Perhaps tomorrow or the next day? Camperdown might be a good target. We could take Tuchgar and you along with us,. It was decided that the two boys would share our RV, and the Kazners would travel with Ingmar and family.The next morning, at 8 a.m., we left for Indianapolis. I had indicated, on the previous evening's radio broadcast, that we expected to be in that city by 3 p.m. and would stay there overnight. Not knowing the city, I just identified "city hall" as our rendezvous point.Nobody showed up to meet us in Indianapolis, and we went on to Louisville (where we waited, as announced via radio) for a. "We're in orthopedics," I told Mom and Dad happily, my voice conveying the message that this was good news.They looked at me cautiously, waiting for me to explain the ramifications of this."We're not in neurology, which would be bad," I told them. "That would mean she had some sort of neurological damage. You know, brain injury, spinal injury, paralysis, something like that. Orthopedics is bones. They put you here when you have broken bones, and only broken bones."They became cautiously hopeful.