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3 el + Z COPY O Graham, Texas 1 September 18th, 1919. a "I have wondered if you had forgot your old Pashants. You may but we never will at least this one wont for I was so deeply grateful F for what you did for me while in your care that it would be impossible for me to forget you and". T a 5 Merritt Hall, Camp Merritt, N.J. C April 4th, 1919. e "I suppose you are working as hard as usual, you are sure a bear S for that, because that great big heart of yours goes out in sympathy to those in pain. For that, I admire you much as everyone, I am sure, who knows you like I do, holds the same opinion-". 7illah Tashington, Nov. 26th, 1919. "I owe this life I have to you. A mere thanks seems bare and un- worthy but I hope that you in some way will be compensated for it-". Base Hospital #33, Portsmouth, England. September 18th, 1918. "Dear Sister, Hoping you will not be mad at me for addressing you as sister but you were so kind to me while I was in the French Hospital under your care, you were just like a sister to me I am so grateful to you from the bottom of my heart. Goodbye, Good Luck and God bless you." Portland, Oregon. February 3, 1920. "One year ago this morning I met you. It seems to me in thinking back that it was evening, but this I suppose was because it came very near being the evening of my life. But for your attention and cheery spirit it would have been my last days. I think I know more about this than you do. I was just getting over a nervous breakdown when I came to the hospital at St. Malo, and it was your influence which gave me the courage to make the fight to live. I was in no shape for a spell like I had and wouldn't have pulled through but for you. You say I give you too much credit, but I know whereof I speak. You really did more work while over there than you should have done. This is the reason of your 5 nerves bothering you right now. You should have no regrets for leaving before the last man came home. You did your part. If everyone who went over there had done their duty as faithfully as you did yours, the war would have been over a few months sooner. Miss Murphy came in the morn- ing you tried to quit the first time and she afterwards told me I would

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    "ocrText": "3\nel\n+\nZ\nCOPY\nO\nGraham, Texas\n1\nSeptember 18th, 1919.\na\n\"I have wondered if you had forgot your old Pashants. You may\nbut we never will at least this one wont for I was so deeply grateful\nF\nfor what you did for me while in your care that it would be impossible\nfor me to forget you and\".\nT\na\n5\nMerritt Hall, Camp Merritt, N.J.\nC\nApril 4th, 1919.\ne\n\"I suppose you are working as hard as usual, you are sure a bear\nS\nfor that, because that great big heart of yours goes out in sympathy\nto those in pain. For that, I admire you much as everyone, I am sure,\nwho knows you like I do, holds the same opinion-\".\n7illah Tashington, Nov. 26th, 1919.\n\"I owe this life I have to you. A mere thanks seems bare and un-\nworthy but I hope that you in some way will be compensated for it-\".\nBase Hospital #33, Portsmouth, England.\nSeptember 18th, 1918.\n\"Dear Sister, Hoping you will not be mad at me for addressing you as\nsister but you were so kind to me while I was in the French Hospital\nunder your care, you were just like a sister to me I am so grateful to\nyou from the bottom of my heart. Goodbye, Good Luck and God bless you.\"\nPortland, Oregon.\nFebruary 3, 1920.\n\"One year ago this morning I met you. It seems to me in thinking\nback that it was evening, but this I suppose was because it came very\nnear being the evening of my life. But for your attention and cheery\nspirit it would have been my last days. I think I know more about this\nthan you do. I was just getting over a nervous breakdown when I came to\nthe hospital at St. Malo, and it was your influence which gave me the\ncourage to make the fight to live. I was in no shape for a spell like I\nhad and wouldn't have pulled through but for you. You say I give you\ntoo much credit, but I know whereof I speak. You really did more work\nwhile over there than you should have done. This is the reason of your\n5\nnerves bothering you right now. You should have no regrets for leaving\nbefore the last man came home. You did your part. If everyone who went\nover there had done their duty as faithfully as you did yours, the war\nwould have been over a few months sooner. Miss Murphy came in the morn-\ning you tried to quit the first time and she afterwards told me I would"
}