ABSTRACT
This chapter talks about Die Vernon. There was a mixture of boldness, satire, and simplicity in the manner in which Miss Vernon pronounced any words. The author knowledge of life was sufficient to enable him to take up a corresponding tone as he expressed his gratitude to Vernon for her condescension, and his extreme pleasure at having met with them. The chapter also talks about A Book of Broadsheets, that makes up an anthology of the 1915 broadsheets distributed by The Times to members of H. M. Forces serving in the trenches of World War I. It contains a wide variety of rich literature from before the war and was designed to give soldiers entertainment.
