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I just finished reading "Lord Riddell's War Diary 1914-1918." The entry for 12 May 1918 says that Riddell dined with Lloyd George (L.G.) who was distressed by the deaths of so many men. He then says, "We spoke of Captain Ball's letters. L.G. said he could hardly bear to read them. Ball had been to breakfast with him. He was a delightful, modest man, and L.G. deplored his loss." My question concerns the availability of Ball's letters. Were they made available to the general public? Or were they privately circulated? If they were published, who was behind it? Thanks for any insights.
DD
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