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could give them a feeling any more.

There was an air of excitement in the town I fancied.  I could not help wondering if something was a foot, there was [[strikethrough]] a good deal of [[/strikethrough]] ^[[so much]] movement [[strikethrough]] on foot [[/strikethrough]].  Castelneau had been away, did it mean there was trouble ahead.

Our excitement that night consisted in poor Moulins accident.

General Jérinske Chief de Sante of Castelneau's Army I met at Dury the next morning.  He thanked me for the "breath" which I was to leave him at Amiens.

The clearing hospital at Amiens was interesting, etc.

Started at 2 for St Omer - I sat in the back of the car and it seemed to me we were literally flying.  We now had English papers as well as French for we were approaching the English Zone.  We still passed many convois but fewer soldiers.  As the afternoon wore on we came to the English zone - English soldiers began to pass us on the road, easily distinguishable by their khakis