Today I found out I passed the 3,000 results mark! Woo Hoo!!

My machine nearly crashed!
It has now been restructured, but without a Publisher programme.
I will try to re-create some pages, but the dates may be even more inaccurate than at present.
Here is today's attempt:

Tuesday, 15th May 1945

We have spent the night in a warm, comfortable (and clean!) barn. Now we have little to do but watch the arrival - on a bicycle - of the Baron, who needs to make some arrangements with his ostler. Germans are not yet allowed motor transport.

Thursday, 17th May 1945

I continue my search for useful devices, starting on the top floor of the schloss, which seems to be one large box room. There is a wire fence-like wall separating part of the room and beyond it, among other things, a polished wood box about a foot tall, with a carrying handle. I recognise this as a microscope case, and am tempted to purloin it but we are now at peace with Germany, so what would previously have been regarded as legitimate "soldier's booty" has now become loot. However the borrowing of a typewriter, presumably to give back after use, is still legitimate, so we now have the beginnings of a company office.

The ostler brings a mare out into the corral while the men congregate around the fence and a stud arrives. This will be the men's first experience of stud farming.

It is also the first regularly organised payday since D-Day.

Saturday, 19th May 1945

The army has a new role - supervising civilian affairs. Bundy's part in the reorganisation is the management of the S.M.O.s office in Bad Segeburg, so he does a recce of the local hospital management office. The typewriter key board is not QWERTY, but qwertz. Is there no "Y" in German?

Monday, 21st May 1945

I open up the S.M.O. office. You do not want to know what I do there - do you? It is just boring routine. The hardest part is attempting to understand documents received from the local hospitals.