but to climb back up witli my Iirr;:-:e and down or. the other side, i'h© 
second time I »s asleep for the night," rejoicing in room ©nouch 
to lie down on the seat. About half en horn;, it nan had looked at 
my ticket and turned down tht li£ht. Then I was yelled at to m 
into a oar forward. 17h©n I got there I remembered py hat. 7he 
end door was already locked, bo I jumped out the side door and 
ran. To my surpri se 1 recovered my hat and fret hack to the ri.-ht 
oar. This tim® there were so many in the compartment there was 
a© chance tc lie down. Besides those two chants there were two 
frontiers to pass. Roolainiag that linen at Muaioh before the- 
train went was another lengthy process. After making out more 
papers the linen was put into my suitcase, the suit case was 
sealed with lead seals. Then they wo&ld not let me tek© it in 
the train with me as usual, it had to he checked to Brenner, the 
Italian frontier. 1 paid three times more (I had paid twioe ) , 
and then the nan had the nerve to tell rue that bavins done all 1 
this for m I wag relieved of paying duty! Idaving Germany at 
Kaf stein the officials had tc ho told how much money we had and 
in what form. I had 4000 -German paper marks (I had expected to 
get hooks in Munich, so had some left ov«r ) . What else did I 
bare? Cook's ©hacks. 3?hty demanded to sec thorn, so I ha<3 to 
go into my underskirt pocket after them, while people behind 
nearly knocked me over with their bass and bundles. After look- 
ever the Cook checks and showing them to 'a second official I was 
allowed to pass. The frontier here is in the Salzburg 
mountains. There are wonderful little waterfalls everywhere , 
and glorious ©new- topped mountains, w© wore about 6 hours c 
or© ©sing the Tyrol. The country is lovely and the little 
villages and farm houses w«re charming, it was as do-.r and 
homey as ITormandy, though of a very different typ«. Ihere 
are little lakes and wild little ►* rmfl friwvuv.r. 
