_(a)_ Behind the German lines. _(b)_ Behind the French lines. [Illustration: LIX.] LX. THE MOOD IN FLANDERS. "Is that an enemy aeroplane, Madeleine?" "No, Fritz; it isn't an enemy, its a German!" [Illustration: LX.] LXI. A ZEPPELIN OVER TRAFALGAR SQUARE. Free advertisement appears again here—Otherwise, the cab-horse and King Charles are the striking features. [Illustration: LXI.] LXII. SONNINO AND SALANDRA. "Now we've got the money, Herr Colleague, you can summon the Italian people to its great historical mission." [Illustration: LXII.] LXIII. KITCHENER AND FRANCE'S RECRUITS. "Only have patience, boys, and you shall yet fight for England. We will keep the war on long enough for that." [Illustration: LXIII.] LXIV. BRITANNIA THE HOUSEKEEPER, TO THE FLEET: "I must dust you nicely every week, so that you may be as good as new when peace is concluded." [Illustration: LXIV.] LXV. THE POOR LARK. "I give it up, trying to sing against the guns! I'm completely hoarse already." [Illustration: LXV.] LXVI. ENGLISH TACTICS. "Only two Dreadnoughts against one small cruiser—it will take a lot to make the English attack!" [Illustration: LXVI.] LXVII. LORD KITCHENER DISTORTS THE EVIDENCE. "This man says that the Germans treat their wounded prisoners well. But you see, Sir, that they have tortured him so terribly that he has lost his senses." Better caricatures than these one could not ask to see. Tommy comes off worse than anyone else, and even for him his ear and his breeches have been rendered characteristically. [Illustration: LXVII.] LXVIII. THE TRUTH. By Louis Raemaekers. By permission of the proprietors of _Land and Water_. [Illustration: J'ACCUSE LXVIII.] PRINTED BY THE STRAND ENGRAVING CO., LTD., MARTLETT COURT, BOW STREET, LONDON, W.C. Transcriber's Notes. 1. Introduction and Illustrations XXI to XXIV: The spelling of the name "Louis Raemakers", corrected to "Louis Raemaekers".