First line reads: Bow | Britons! bow the haughty head. In one column. One halfpenny each | or 30 for 1s. 6d. or 2s. 6d. per hundred for distribution. --- Printed for J. Ginger | 169 | Piccadilly; where a variety of patriotic hand-bills and songs may be had.

‘Fredk Spurgin’, the name of the artist who drew the illustration on the front of this postcard, can be read above the caption, ‘COME OVER, YOU WILL BE WELCOME.’, with the French equivalent – ‘Passez, vous serez le bienvenu!’ – printed beneath that. The scene shows a British soldier walking resolutely towards a plank bridging a stream. A girl wearing a French liberty cap stands on the opposite bank, her arms outstretched in welcome. The printed information on the back states, ‘Inter-Art Co., Red Lion Square, London, W.C. / ALLIANCE” Series. / No. 280. / British Manufacture’. The postcard is addressed in ink to ‘Miss L. Draper. / No. 8. Manor Avenue. / Apsley End. / Hemel Hempstead / Herts’. There is also a message, which reads, ‘Dear Linn ? / Am sorry but shall not be able to come over on Saturday || A British patriotic postcard || || A British patriotic postcard || Postcard || Western Front

... A true story | just brought from Paris by a gentleman | who arrived in England only two days ago This story is founded on a dream of Bonaparte | which happened a week since | and has greatly agitated his mind | arising no doubt | from the inward workings of conscience. This dream he communicated to his faithful Mameluke | and some how or other it has transpired - perhaps by the secret intentions of providence | whose ways are inscrutable. The dream is here given in verse. This ballad concerns the proposed invasion of England by Bonaparte and his forces. First line reads: Ye Britons | to your country true. In two columns. 1d. each; 6d. per dozen; or | 3s. 6d. per 100.