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Fl. sell, ORla.
after many months of waiting, for the time to come,
when we should pack up and start our journey to the
coast, with the the bronk lines as our with France,
in view, as our objective, inc received them on May
6, 1918. There was much you and celebration over the
news. Weat once set out to making boxis to put.
harness, saddles, blankets and horse equipment, in.
the QM, in charge, at the port of imbarkation. at the
They were all made according to demensions required by
and of the second day, the harmers was all cleaned and
the job of painting and addressing the loxes for
packed and boxes stratfed with strap iron. Then came
identification and when completed there were one hundred
and fifty four boxes for our Battery alone. On the third
day we were ordered to turn in our
On the third day we were ordered to turn
in our horses, 153 inall. There was a great
deal of haste to be the first to arrive at the Remount
until the our turn. We arrived indue time and To
station, in order to kelp from waiting for hours
twined in one horse more than we started with.
There was great rejoying by the men because there
stable police, no more equitation and mounted drill.
would be no more Thorris to groom by detail, no more
had plunty of money. There was still a final clean up
On the last day we were paid off, every one
of all the tents and area and was somewhat hard to
convince the men that it was necessary to have
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Document data
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DTO data
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Context sent to Scholar
Document identity
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"Spina, Frank E., 1887-1972",
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"ocrText": "Fl. sell, ORla.\nafter many months of waiting, for the time to come,\nwhen we should pack up and start our journey to the\ncoast, with the the bronk lines as our with France,\nin view, as our objective, inc received them on May\n6, 1918. There was much you and celebration over the\nnews. Weat once set out to making boxis to put.\nharness, saddles, blankets and horse equipment, in.\nthe QM, in charge, at the port of imbarkation. at the\nThey were all made according to demensions required by\nand of the second day, the harmers was all cleaned and\nthe job of painting and addressing the loxes for\npacked and boxes stratfed with strap iron. Then came\nidentification and when completed there were one hundred\nand fifty four boxes for our Battery alone. On the third\nday we were ordered to turn in our\nOn the third day we were ordered to turn\nin our horses, 153 inall. There was a great\ndeal of haste to be the first to arrive at the Remount\nuntil the our turn. We arrived indue time and To\nstation, in order to kelp from waiting for hours\ntwined in one horse more than we started with.\nThere was great rejoying by the men because there\nstable police, no more equitation and mounted drill.\nwould be no more Thorris to groom by detail, no more\nhad plunty of money. There was still a final clean up\nOn the last day we were paid off, every one\nof all the tents and area and was somewhat hard to\nconvince the men that it was necessary to have"
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