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[Page 219]

I dont think that anything could be more wonderful than this lightning victory at the very blackest moment of all. It is simply stupendous. Fancy such an attack being made in winter! We don't yet know what it may lead to but it certainly is the biggest thing yet and a brilliant success. I'm afraid dear old Bryan must have been in it but please God he is all right. Our casualties have been extremely light but naturally we are anxious till we hear from him. We have just heard that poor Claude is presumed to have been killed in action last April. May he rest in peace, poor old chap. He was a very fine boy and it is terribly sad news.

I have heard on good authority that there is no reason to worry out being sent to France at present so I am not worrying any more about that. Perhaps they may be going to keep me in England after all, so unless I hear something to the contrary I will sit tight. It is no good starting to stir things up as that might only produce exactly the opposite effect to what we want.

I am finishing this letter on Saturday afternoon as the lights went out last night. To day it is blowing a howling

 

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