| Description | E H Shepard writes that he found a letter waiting for him from Florence about when they were young and he remembers that time at Hinton quite well. He says that he feels quite indignant with Browning for saying that Baba was sentimental but that it will be good for him to have the other side well developed. He writes that Baba's sensitive part will always remain and he is not the child to be rendered miserable. Shepard says that it is rather the same where he is; he meets all sorts of fellows, and as for sentiment, there is none, but meeting all kinds and rubbing along with anyone does one worlds of good.
Shepard writes that he is in charge of a special working party and he is living away from the battery. He is living with a sub. in a cellar which they have fixed up quite decently with a stove |