This was something of a reward for our work in Bosnia, as it was a highly prized posting. ERB would be at BATUS for the whole 6 months of the exercise..., and would also be given at least 3 weeks local leave, allowing us to experience all manner of activities, including climbing in the Rockies, sightseeing in Vancouver or Toronto, or even visiting the USA. In fact, the whole of North America was open for us to explore and have fun, all at government expense.A week before flying out to Calgary I. Apparently she still had a touch of the pneumonia she'd been fighting all spring, and as a result had become dehydrated. Kay's dad had been right to worry about her; she was, according to him, "Just too darned stubborn for her own good!" Sounds like my own folks.So now it was me that was apprehensive. Kaitlyn had told her family that "we" were on our way, and asked if her sister would please air out the guest bedroom. I asked how that was going to work...Kay's turnThank God! Jeremy said Mom's. It's been five hours we haven't talked with the exception of a few short clauses about the place to go for a dinner. I could barely keep up with the pace in my black knee-length boots and a short golden dress which the more I rushed, the more it scrolled up.Whatever wouldn't we choose, one gets assured about the approaching Portuguese waiter prone to mix each existing language of the world and to name the whole thing "English" with his casual gaucho's accent. Our inn turned out to be a seafood. This is the Rulebook. Simply put the name of an organization and write your rules. Any rule you can think of will be followed by everyone in that organization.You can write Old Rules and New Rules. People will treat Old Rules casually, like they've been around forever. The world will even change to accommodate Old Rules as you write them. On the other hand, New Rules only go into effect once you've written them down. People will still follow them, but they may express nervousness,.