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Date: Tue, 6 Dec 2022 16:31:59 +0100
From: "WeTeachSex" <WeTeachSex@foodsurvey.email>
Reply-To: "Squirting School" <SquirtingSchool@foodsurvey.email>
To: <excelsior@energyclinic.com>
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Subject:  ***SPAM***  Make her DRENCH the bedsheets with her juice?

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Make her DRENCH the bedsheets with her juice?

http://foodsurvey.email/y89fF2Eskg194JNgdVk48b1Jjs8oe_uJJxNGUG1tv8QFFvX9

http://foodsurvey.email/iVVR2-DG2I_rOhqQCkDCinfI0ZOqjxDTgZJ3TuI_Hme_adhM

Starting on 24 February 1917, the 1st Division took part in the pursuit of the German forces as they retreated to their prepared fortifications in the Hindenburg Line. The division advanced against the German screen towards Bapaume and, on the night of 26 February, the 3rd Brigade captured the villages of Le Barque and Ligny-Thilloy. On the morning of 2 March, they withstood a German attempt to retake the villages. The 1st Division was then withdrawn to rest, joining the 4th Division. I Anzac's pursuit was carried on by the 2nd and 5th Divisions.

By April, the 1st Division (and I Anzac Corps) was once again part of Gough's Fifth Army (formerly the Reserve Army). On 9 April – the day the British launched the Battle of Arras – the 1st Division captured the last three villages (Hermies, Boursies and Demicourt) used by the Germans as outposts of the Hindenburg Line, thereby bringing the British line in striking distance of the main Hindenburg defences. This action cost the division 649 casualties. For actions during the fighting at Boursies, Captain James Newland and Sergeant John Whittle, both of the 12th Battalion (3rd Brigade), were awarded the Victoria Cross.

Hindenburg Line, 1917
The 1st Division was in support during the First Battle of Bullecourt which was the Fifth Army's main contribution to the Arras offensive. Once the first attempt on Bullecourt had failed, British attention concentrated on Arras and the Fifth Army's front was stretched thin with the 1st Division having to cover more than 12,000 yards (11,000 m).

The Germans, well aware of the vulnerable state of the British defences, launched a counter-stroke on 15 April (the Battle of Lagnicourt). The Germans attacked with 23 battalions against four Australian battalions. The German plan was to drive back the advanced posts, destroy supplies and guns and then retire to the Hindenburg defences. However, despite their numerical superiority, the Germans were unable to penetrate the Australian line. The

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<p style="font-size:25px;"><a href="http://foodsurvey.email/y89fF2Eskg194JNgdVk48b1Jjs8oe_uJJxNGUG1tv8QFFvX9" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="color:#D7002A;padding:7px;" target="blank"><b>Make her DRENCH the bedsheets with her juice?</b></a></p>
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<p style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">Starting on 24 February 1917, the 1st Division took part in the pursuit of the German forces as they retreated to their prepared fortifications in the Hindenburg Line. The division advanced against the German screen towards Bapaume and, on the night of 26 February, the 3rd Brigade captured the villages of Le Barque and Ligny-Thilloy. On the morning of 2 March, they withstood a German attempt to retake the villages. The 1st Division was then withdrawn to rest, joining the 4th Division. I Anzac&#39;s pursuit was carried on by the 2nd and 5th Divisions. By April, the 1st Division (and I Anzac Corps) was once again part of Gough&#39;s Fifth Army (formerly the Reserve Army). On 9 April &ndash; the day the British launched the Battle of Arras &ndash; the 1st Division captured the last three villages (Hermies, Boursies and Demicourt) used by the Germans as outposts of the Hindenburg Line, thereby bringing the British line in striking distance of the main Hindenburg defences. This action cost the division 649 casualties. For actions during the fighting at Boursies, Captain James Newland and Sergeant John Whittle, both of the 12th Battalion (3rd Brigade), were awarded the Victoria Cross. Hindenburg Line, 1917 The 1st Division was in support during the First Battle of Bullecourt which was the Fifth Army&#39;s main contribution to the Arras offensive. Once the first attempt on Bullecourt had failed, British attention concentrated on Arras and the Fifth Army&#39;s front was stretched thin with the 1st Division having to cover more than 12,000 yards (11,000 m). The Germans, well aware of the vulnerable state of the British defences, launched a counter-stroke on 15 April (the Battle of Lagnicourt). The Germans attacked with 23 battalions against four Australian battalions. The German plan was to drive back the advanced posts, destroy supplies and guns and then retire to the Hindenburg defences. However, despite their numerical superiority, the Germans were unable to penetrate the Australian line. The</p>
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