Then we must ensure they have put as much distance between themselves and the river Pangali as possible. Thus we will give ourselves the best chance o...f meeting our waiting steamer unmolested.At the average speed of a marching army, consisting mostly of walking infantry, it should take them five days to reach Rungwa at their best speed. That is presupposing they are not held up somewhere by unseasonal rains, broken bridges and such like. I intend to wait until they are but one day's march away. We need a big SUV that can go anywhere. I think we can go find one either at one of the neighbors or at a dealership." I think you are right about a vehicle but, first, we need to go around and check on the neighbors." I said. "Someone may have survived and a few more people would help us." How do we start?" asked Joan. Doris nodded her agreement at that question."One of you stay here and watch the kids. The other one and I will go around knocking on doors and going in if we can. I think we are. The next few days were kind of tough I got to tell yah.Of all the things Arin had taught me, playing nursemaid, to him or anyone just wasn't on the list.Plus it seemed he had lost his will to live!But I did my best! I can tell you that!Guess it was a good thing the galley aboard was well stocked!"Ena did find a moment of amusement, watching as the image of the younger Ryoko struggled in an area for which she'd never be prepared. Puzzling over utensils pots and pans.It was clear most of her. “Is there anything else you need?” A honk from across the ward sounded like a rusty gate. The snort that followed was just as loud. The other nurse reflexively held her hand over her mouth, despite the mask, her head down and her shoulders bouncing. The elderly patient was laughing too, coughing into his elbow. “I wonder what’s got into those two,” Sally giggled. She patted his knee and said, “Just press the call button if you need anything, okay?” Tim watched her leave, then cast a glance at.