Pen drawing of a man in an enormous wide hat sheltering a crowd from slanting hail, with the words Here for You below.
Small drawing of the wide-hatted man above Edward Lear's limerick about the old man of Dee-side who invites everyone under his hat.
Inside: four of your photos stand up below this, with your note.

No. 13 of 15 · Edward Lear

Come Under My Hat

Words by Edward Lear

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Edward Lear's old man of Dee-side spreads his exceedingly wide hat over a crowd of neighbours in the hail, with his limerick from More Nonsense (1872) and the words Here for You on the front. Lear was the master of nonsense, and his Book of Nonsense made the limerick famous. For a friend going through a stormy patch.

Add four of your own photos and your own words; we print the card in the US and post it for you.

Inside, it says

There was an old man of Dee-side Whose hat was exceedingly wide, But he said, "Do not fail, if it happen to hail, To come under my hat at Dee-side!"

On the back

Edward Lear (1812-1888) was the master of nonsense. / His Book of Nonsense (1846) made the limerick famous, / and his own wobbly drawings still make every age laugh.

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