&HWfi W '' ,
V"
i"..i
1 ' "
JW'S?
W
m? APPEAL FOR FRANC,
i
WHILE FRANCE ITSELF SNUBS AND DISOIVNS HL
. , ,,,,
WrPWT3 I7
tLEMENCEAU THUNDERS
"pld'Tiger" Making Gallant Effert te
Interpret His Beloved Country te America-
arid Prevent Breach Which He Fears
Politicians Are Forcing
'id'. Of course,
heir.', and I knew thej
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l iiMiy 7tt. -:a --. ,'Trjr '.-r.. .'-?:-;i i Kmyv ?:' N'i?' ;.;vs'.;:''isaKK iHi rn
"X. IB y I J .m ' V.1ft?i? - OMSHIEtH
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long before jHKIB' MtKBKBKk
he known the "H3HhHHH
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fDOBKHHB vmm ' W knei
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HvllHIB' Cicergcsi tlcmenccau gets his first iev of America in fift.i i- MfcJT I
k f1'- .;' ".- J-i2 'vCTyi5w 'jB iHBBBBIMBBBIHKitlHBB!XR91cHBBBBBHBBBBI
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F'-t SwmL. ' Jflyv
Statesman Shows Intense Desire te
Crown Life by New Victory
',.e
liSK almost any Frenchman in France, and he will tell you that the man
least fitted te represent France in America is Geerges Clemcnceau.
' Ask almost any American anywhere aird tte will tell you that the man
b considers best fitted te represent France anywhere is that same
Otergcs Clemenecau.
' Ask Geerges Clemcnceau himself what he thinks about it and he will
probably say that he doesn't pretend te represent anybody except
Geerges Clemcnceau.
France said a scant "geed-by" te him when he left her shores te come
Mliis self-appointed mission te this country. Her farewell was, in fact,
te jcant ai te be an obvious snub. Fer, Geerges Clemenceau, once "Old
Father'Victery," is definitely and bitterly and unrecencilably at outs with
the whole present French Government and is almost equally at outs
irith the politicians who are anti anti
evprnment. In short, "Father. Victory" isn't
popular in France at all; France
fcad te find tome one en whom te
blsme her present extremely un un
jitisfactery condition, se she picked
the. old .gray Jicad, of . "The Tiger"
ts.the most easily hit target for
"abuse and condemnation.
Everything Wrong in France to
day is Clemcnccau's fault, accord
ing te the politicians.
Americans Accepted
'"Tiger" an Real Envey
But if thehC same politician;! had
been in New Yerk almost uny day
tlece the liner Paris anchored off
New Yerk's quarantine and the city
beats took this gray head up te the
Battery and deposited him there,
they would have been forced te rcal
Izetthat Clemenceau does very defi
nitely and uctively and satisfactorily
represent uemething.
And a close study of the situation
might reveal the fact that what he
liitvt-iitj ti tniviivie Mlin VI HIV" I
Frenchman as he ought te be, of
the Fiance America helped te tight
for, of the great nation which gave
us Lafayette when me called and te
hich e gave Perilling and a mil
lion potential Persuings when s,he
called.
TIipiv sci'Mib no doubt about It Hint
Franv f teija.vib nei that Trance.
Hut, U nn. inn. vbe ha-i fclleued
Clcnieniiau during tln lieura of Ms
IWtnt WiU, il feenii te Ii.; equally
without d-jiibt Hint lie It, drtidtdly tj pi -Ml
of (lie fiiiii.v tlmt s- used te lee
n bole -lien rtetlly utid udmirlnglj. At
!, (Jiat is (lie viij lie Is lining
treated by Amurlcflns.
There la routethiiiK patlictle tu the
PKtacIc of this nged man. berd and
Iwt un.l seiiicHliut tincrrtaln In lili.
ibufflinj ttrpv, i inning all this long
Jfe plead with us te show a grratPr
tort for a ceiintrj vbu-h new tbewb no
low for him,
But Clemencrau feme net te held
Hi country npen&lbh' for this pn-s-wtattltudi'
toward him. lie teems net
te consider It at all. JiiPt us evcrj
ftmlly has it.-, Si( little bejs. and it's
Ud little bej. :e he bceais te think
Frmee Int., and the fact that the bad
UiUebejb am jim new In power deptn't
for a moment aenr his all-oensuming,
PUiIonate Iec for the family.
It is that patalenatn ee (hat lie
want the whole heYM te sJinre. lie
I'll become afraid that we will judge
Mi France by the bad bejs who are
"ew Id r-uuer. And. judging by them,
Mil afraid that w- will come te nils
understand tin- deeper and mere Utal
fundamentals, and, In tern, be ml&un ml&un ml&un
demoed by thfv ren F'rnchmen who
mVe up the i rnnce of bis henrt.
e8 Inte the Future
for Readjustments
"""""r'' uesn t want tMtc mis
understanding. Hc is almost in a pnnic
t what the tanj pertmd for the future
f they arr allowed te greu. And se
" has come te us te talk te & and rra.
en with us and plP,,d with no te tr
mber Hint the old Prance is still thuv
Dd the old America is Mill hen- and all
'Bis present condition Is Just a bother
Ml and Irritutint outcropping that
u h0.1 lle",",,,' "d downed .piid;
V. He himself, ,,,, pt ...jlitirly ters
W simple diction. stnncMng almost of
, ' tofJ'feim for children, told hew
" came te Oe.-lde te i,it u-.
''I hae e, Aiii.'iiefins In the mud
";ti..n1.,.s fr .hi.N.s and dnjs with with
e" Mag t.llee,l ,,nd looking .-ry
Wry, he fI.l.l. -bin the moment 1
me ami bu.ught tl , (m PreRM.8 uf
r they hud fe maguiliccntl. gained,
'21 T' ll,"J wr, " ". We
ok handj and we kP,,Lp. of ' the old
,?.p. Al"f,'' a-i the obi place.
Jhey did netVr., but J u.ulij he,.
iwniKie in their
,u?Knew I wi,s t,
re mine,
One the. blghwaj I met a
'wep of Eeldlerb going home, and tbey
tuide me fe M(1 WUell ,h ke of
'1 old country.
''Tljey tald:' 'Won't 3 en 'come te
America kmue ,iujv
nt,tIMa,1d'Nn ' m" '"old; I can
et ."k of going there' "I Bllid,'Veu
S?c,"k,,bM,w,'",'endHilmBi..y
" 1 lii. tiY) few of them lull.
7' '"'serable things.'
They bnl.l, 'U(1 ,...
- I won't re,' I mli, and for j ears
!fem l "Id I Hen't go,
.Ti'nint I
j, 't -i' .. .i.
';-"'. v
years. This is true of his mind and his
spirit, but if b tinaupxtlennbly n fact
fhut bla steps are becoming uncertain
and he wall; 8 like a man upon whom
the juirs are weighing beally.
Ills mind, beweer. teemc unteui'lied
with age. It Im imineleusl, qiili'k mid
WU and Its netMfy if prodigious. Its
brilliancy h In strlUng rrmtrast te the
drab and rather shabby appearance ofillglen
the man hmsclf. 1 His
De you remember the figure jeu used
te ee In the wartime movies the
stumpy, steep-shouldered, thlck-.set man
whisking lit and out of trenches, a
ehnnelchH and Imtterrd-lnekinz felt bat
pulled ilewn ever bin bead, n sasging
ralneent and muddy hoetx. and al'aj!
an ebony raue in lii. I mi id.'
It was tb
New ierk. licnt.i. xiunre-toed black
Hlieetf bad rei'lai-ed I In- trench Iwets and
In Strasbourg, during the nerfr-tW
forgotten e.ng te the retrieved pre
Inces of A Ihiicp- Lerraine, he vltlffil
most of the places of worship of tb'
wirieitH rellgletiH Cnthellc cliurchM,
Preirstnnt tempbs and .Iwl.ili syila syila
geguey. "I Iiiim- chosen m religion." he told
a friend one evening, "the 'Juwixli rt
t riemenivnti he eumn te, ."r" "mp, .ctters from Amerlea,,
iiie. wem caneij, nnu tne. ilea I witn
'alt the foremost (jinstlens of the day.
an nierreut Im-j repUice-l tl.e ralm-ua'. , ",s rllriP' n tee tuture 01 tne .-egre
but it was just as Mhnppp-i and just us. ra"p '" '' I nltetl StateH, written tw
sagging eh the wartime gntiiiint. And y'nr" after the end of the tjhll War,
the old felt bat might almext bnn be.-n 1 "r" , model of style niid show a clear
the very same. Olemenceau replaeeil 1 understanding of this eemplex prebln'.
this with 11 new bat. but -eincli.m thei'l't1''!' set forth the diflicelticH and daft-
. gers ixaetttnK the velntiens of the whit
and colored races In the fnlteil Ktntet.
(.'Ipmenceau wrote tliein after an ei
tensile tour of the Smth and he drew
a vhid picture or conditions in that
tbei detustnted area. Admirable lit-
, ernr. deciiments. dis)ln.iug demecratls
tendeiieles, t..itical foresight and lar
the
new hat does net npein te belong te
man nnu totally spoils the piituie.
Real Man Gazes Out
Frem Rough Exterior
This description ma frem te be tin tin
remplimeutary. but really It Is net.
It is entirely t.iplenl jjnd ehnrai t -rirMe
of the man. 1 1 1 rs inlm! is far l"u rn-
i grossed with problems el nations te paj
even the llgbtest ytteittleu te the per-
ser.nl alipearaine uf t'leuieuceilU the
'man. becati'-e. in flint aspect. (Jlunen
ieau l-t nn indlMduul and liih a'et Al
bert Is an imliUilunl. ami indKldiials ir
ritate "old rather Meturj."
The gteat rrenehtnan bus often been
referred te as looking like Mongolian.
At a dlMniiic. iwrbaps win a he is talk
ing from .1 htuge. this impn -sim. js net
ery dlhtlnet. but lr iiiniuc-tiennbly Is
when juti nr" eUM ti him. speela!l. in
bright iiiilglit lie hns vinail beady
ecs which (lash out under hlinggv. over ever
l'inulni irra.N h"ews. nnd the upwind
lnnt of the e,(s Is neecjituatetj In dip
greater upward s'ant of the crews'
feet which become eulte ilieplj marked
Mb wrinkles when be Millie-..
Ills 'kin bus 1111 ol!eii- yellow tinge.
'lie Is breti7eiJ at.d burned l the tun
f.d.l lllll ..tl .11. ..f lil I.l4n... !...,
, b.lt this doe, l,of cnncenl the luggevtlen, ,,f ft. ,,,
I of Mongolian color in the -kin. Thl (),,ire,J f0P. ,, ,
philosepbieal Ideas. thc show en tb
. (tart el this .0u11g man of twenty-seven
nearlv all the iiinlltieM of the renin 1 ka
ble old man of todej.
1 His Heek en America
Written Years Age
A Ne- Yetk editor, after Clemen
1 ceau's fall from power in IPOft. asked
charneterKiie led te mi riciilent tli.it
was a favorite ster In the trenches
during the war. 1
I On one of his numerous ili in the'
I re), I'll" lie naij j..- coiie'-;itien
with an officer. W10. whl'e engaged In j
commanding u cr.inp.in of ,nr.intr for
the moment, incidentall.i b:i peii"d te,
be a Deputy.
fter t'lenieiicPdii b.ld left the secter1
a "tiellu" bteppiij up te th captain and ,
said: . 1
"Who K the c I'lllli ,etl were t.ilk-
iig te a minute ime. eantnni V It seem
te 111" I''. e ecr,- hi', picture wini"W I ere."
The i.intaiu va oeiipuleil Was it
possible that one of his sehliers ill 1 net
the "Tiger' '! Se be (c.i"l tf
iae a little fun w Kb the ii nn.
"lie i, a rich and powerful ( bluesn
ninndnrln." the captain iuferi.ierl the
soldier. "He dresses- in 1 1 n Kurepean
tasbleu se as te ist the treucbe- with
out creating tee much i.f :l stir
lie might hetier rn'-e ai. nn.n uf i I Inntr
I live or siv million Inne'e nod ceine and
Bive .. i mi I rre Mgaln! tne i,er
mans.' ' 'plied t'ic ' pullu" giulll;.
Animosity liulhlcss
te Streng Enemies
The "'liger' s '.nrgf il In. cue-j
mips with being hciri'.. . He h,t, m vim
shown nnj mere t.j a powerful enenij .
the ftgbl writ. ilw,i- n. -i timsh. Te-'
ward the wra'. hoe-. I," i,,, i,,,,,,
known te tip lenient
After tbp court Ind sen'ciced i.ning
i"'ettln te death m l'.i!i fur ha mi
pumped sere bit le;. inn, p. hail n'
the nutomebllu in wh.li i . i,irne;iu
was riding, two rf winch sine '. the
"Tiger." hp rereninieiuied V .it ih.
eung nnnrchift's fentencp b .-. mmiit
te n term et imnrlsninnrn.
"Hew lone shall e G)W. !,,, t,
Minister of .Tustlee asked.
..i"uH"U. ,p" Pnrf'." k'id l lemcn-n i
I II be ijen( ,i c,( ijpfeiv , , n
our. in case he should like te u i no
f'fii target again.'
C'ettiii ha no (.ened nnnrlr f.vir
:cars of b's snten.v and wirh t nie nl
Among the man) notables te greet Clemenceau upon hit arrival in New Yerk as JulcS Juhberand.
rrench Ambassador te America s,DOve.u,
benlerlng en the t,en en the ethrr side
of the water, when I received bad news
from America. I heard bad namen. Wn
were called Imin riitlisfs ami militarists.
I think tlmt is horrid and I thought
I had better go and tell them bow things
happened te pnt-s and te show them that
their judgmint was net sane and net
right.
Decided te Answer
Critics Frem Abroad
"One dn a Utitisli newt paper ar
ricd. It contained critlcfi-m from a
man of ery high standing, calling
Amerlcul)Hd names. Before, I thought
I had better go and scold America. At
that moment I decided I bad better go te
America and defend her.
"That is the reason why I am here.
I de net make sentences. I don't prom prem
ise anj thing I come, as you ery well
knew, en a mbsslen.
"Nobody can ascribe anj personal
aim te my act in visiting this country.
M.v life Is ever. Hut it docs ceciti te
me that I can de ou some nenlee In
lolling you knew hew we Kurepeans
judge the American people.
"It Is necessary, because In the world
at this time there Ih a crisis which
hasn't existed Uefete. Hew It will end
nobody knows. If jeu tell the bad
Hide well, there has been a war we
maj have te go te war again. If It
tuiiiM nut light and the tight thing Is
done at the right time, then It 1m one of
tlm greatest steps for the civilization of.
mankind.
Clemenceau shows one idc of Iiim per per
eonalitythe side in which lie recal.
himself te great audiences when he
knows that his words aie te be carried
te many thousands of persons. l(e
does net talk In this wav in p.-hate
eoner.iatieu.
France His Only Idea,
the France He Leves
Any one fecing lite great rrenehtnan
only n few times tmB'lit gain thu iig
lircsiiuu that theie are really two
Clemcticeaus. One recals be is the
poet, the, dreamer, the Inspired patriot
and the man imbued with a ust lee
for human kind. The ether is the prv
reerse. It ia an old man. querulous
and irritable, brune te tin point el
uupiiess, a ilnest wiiese fiwerns are
words and whose eery word is sharp
and lenes a wound.
And jet these two seemingly dif
ferent personalities are made one en a
closer study of the man himself.
Clemenceau is a man wlrn thinks in
terms of thousands or millions of people
nnd whose ideas are national or even
world wide, . The ludiWdual seems te
irritate him unless his individual hap
pens te be eue who represent a tnns3
of people or who thinks in masses, as
Clemenceau himself does.
This attitude was shown in bin ic ic
reptien of lepniiers who went down
New Yerk Harber en a city beat tel
escort li 1 in te the llntter. IV u-
lsllers te ibis country would dare te
be in, hostile as I'lemenceau was wliu
them. Hut it wits apparent that he had
ry clearly fixed in his own mind !
aiiy tee way in wniru nn iiemred
uiewiiBe
5Pc.ecl' w,,icl-. I"-' delivered iti the'
: i . 7"1"" uPfrn '"",i last' night
was tliU way. He has been thinking
B".fi .? mch ier. month- He knew
exactly the effect which he wanted te
produce. nnd he wantn) that effect made
III Ills OWII werdi 1111(1 tint In ,1... 1.
of another. ' "un,B
On the beat the repeiiers fried tu cet
advance information et wbnt this speech '
was te be. I'lenieiieeuu gave thciu no
elmnce een te get btarted in their in-1
en lout. In ,ivder te nreteet l.l..,.
did net hesitnle te he ,in .,.'iu I
III II tlU i I4.. J.. t-f "' .
'. ii- Miii.v in nis
he
rude
but ihe wlr ,. i; kij"?"?llf"' I
signed ,e raise' a laugl.' freTeT 'he en-,'
lookers at the expense of his victim. He
WHlitei te wound in nrdi... tn. .liL' "J."
and no en,, knows better than Clemen-'1
cenn hew te wound with words. ,
viinieniij. tne reporters get neth-
ng from him en that trip except n
impression of a hopelessly bad-tempered
old man who was entiraly devoid efanv
emblance of human loe or ktndnea
Shows Other and Kindly
Side te Americana
Tef Clemenceau Mind net beeii en
shore half an hour before he renewed
himself that ether life. Once stand
Ing before the official rcprcsentathrs
of the people of America gathered in
New Yerk'a Citj , the HMeiniK.,
and the rudeiiesH m the cold unkind
iiess fel away from him and l b
en inn Ik, ,,il.., i'i .."" !IH Oil-
inTimple chilulIU words th'e 'SP
I ranee of the present day. Anion
i i"iieii politicians. Left. Right and
Vutir can agree only en one thing,
mil that is their hatted of this old
man who bus come te isit ti.
And jet ,c remains n truly na
tional figure, cerhfips the only one In
eeuteuiHryrj Tram since Feeb baa
turned iiieiuleus and garruleu ever
his Itlilne. It )s pmii ipiite en tliw
crds that there maj be j distinct re
action In I'leineiiceriu s favor should
ne aclnep nnj measure of success in
A merlin : should he manage te fashion
n new frinne et mind toward France in
lies,. I mtcd States: should he win
ihreugh in hi. .eit set mission nara
.; reinterest n,.P n:.i virtuallr
te I urepenn affairs, and esieiallr dia-hbu-
him of the notion that Franc
is net for i ,Ti,tiests iien .ind would held
Kiirpe niennwbile m thrall with hf
UJiet or ferie
France Has Failed te
"Vet Its Plea Acress"
'- i fact. France seems te be her
ort rnemy 'I be official French
u-tied of com nieing the United Statet
f the pncitie bent of French policy la
t" e P ,rt academician-! te talk in De De
tnei n tne glories ,.f Mnliere or te
sie.le ,iiieinl sin. turn while a St
Pln. lausanne er.e'i sekly compll cempll
llient.. I ran. e has nor ef l.irn h.
I.i e between publicity and prepn-
I IIP 1 1 I'I t S 1. fll-n nrlr... ... .1
t , - M-..-l.l-l HI II1V
loilieT. .-lllll ! Sli COfl. t lix lntt. I
I. .Ieu.1 I " . ' ..-." ' "
-.. ..-i .11 M oeornaii .leler
i" ie no w nn i,e s.n
I . .
er-.-es I lenienc
si inds that
IXM .-.. lei,,,,,! if. publieltj. f,m. for
-nil- 1 ii.ii 111)1'
i.i'ieu. Mini
dlften
Kniida
t naa
nar minea.
'Ill lit IpHKt iindar.
and i t no propagandist.
IS no mtli(r..tnfr
hnndicnnne.l l. .1.. K.
""' "f a sin pi,,, f m.'ii shnls out of
'I'lejinetit ,,n, aide i nri, m-k
iei mi, iM, ,,.,. nf ,.,.,; '"'"
seeimdl, fe, the thnsj fht
rsailiPi Irealj unu tmn.r.
ad wrung u,t , , , ' ...
!" """. "vl-iHMd, France,,. ,i7hU.7
len'rlbllte te I Ik. in... ..l.
;;" !,; :r::: ""'i"' wtK-
" ii nullum wen-
H
d.li.lt.
tl i ,
i I
nn
'i md all
idn Js of
i nlmi..l I.' M 11...... .1 . . .
" U'"1 "',:' Z: ' S V m"i- " " 'ent admirer of (e
v' " "ni iiptnt nis iimni
IIU'tK'l'.lll,
ler nl :n.iiikin Hint suddenly seeiue 1 might mret
te u' o.-ieiiic me ht'ymiie et jus wliule
villi lUi'lei
IVrsenall Cleinenreaii iV nrebnblv
i ue ii':im iiiiiut;iiiMicii-iui)kinir dbtln
te irera bis own eves HnH lh . iV l"V .-i "l "a" iKuiNicij-ioehing illbtlll-i I.Mdca e.d
10 rtiuf ricn. Tim i hearrn Jiy the great love fer.rrtiffdtl,g!r',i,li - V10 "'!.,r,sC1, -i Sh en a Manj ha
M .r , tfat ildSw ., SL5v,c-l,,Ue,1,,, x,"k,l"" ' 'his eeunlrj. Viu'ie.narkably
htm en nn imin i.ii
I I. .1... 1....1 ...iieunii- him
;; "' "" I'-ieh eniintn
leniiKlan!.i nr New ,Icrs
"einn ,l ie eiirseir
ceuntry-uian.'
'e.n of
' mill ten
I'll ere ih a
lewnnce for Rnd bnluiMer
leiiM' lull about lli"ti.
m ,,,---,,, ,s ,rnr,.s
Hie MIPIIS e til
he tillllllhl
when
eliemj'H gun,
jeung fejj hlv rdghtj .nn cold In the head. "
facing
or no
ebjlet of (JfiMUCH
l I lie I tilled Htaten.
Ilittteds upon IjijcIi belu... iv-t'
friend exnressed creat Kiimrlaa.
it ta the only religion whew eM
may keep ene'i hat en at nil time,"
he explained, nibbing his bald bead..,
Clemenceau get his first experience M
n newspnper man during his sojourn-in
the Knifed Htatcs between JjjOO and
1SO0.
Throughout bis residence in Arncrie
Ienienceau cent contributions (e tht
liim te write n Loek en America.
"It is nlrejdj wtittcn." replied
rienicnee.iu. ".lust leek through tb
'Temps' tilif. for 1S0.7 and 103."
On the waj uptown en (be day h
landed m New Verk t 'emnceau p.iawtil
en Kafajette ctteet the site of the old
Aster l.ibran. Miere be read for dajs
at a time trhet) ,p lixed in New Yerk.
'Turning west into Ninth street, tk
precession passed the Hetel r.afajettt.
j another li... smt in hla memory, and
1 thmiigh tb" beait of what was the
French quarter. mar Washington
sipjare. m i hose dajs. He hed already
passe. en lower Iireadwnv the idt of
t. which be eagerly la
the ride from the Bat-
tcr, up be recegnl7d Trinitj . St.
Paul's I 'Impel, the fit Hall and Mad Mad
ieon and I iileu snuare-'. i
t'leni-ncuiu penLa v ith an accent,
'"it hns mi eloquent eenlnilary of F.ng
lisli words. He hpIiIeui g"5,tlculate.
Unh rerelj does he shrug At time
lie gnes hi- bead a slight loll or shake.
Hi demeanor Is one of calmness, '
Dcpew Sees Future
Ahead of "The Tiger1'
haunce. liepeu, .he Is elder than
l leiiieiicejn, by syme set ell or eight
".is. predicted that this nerve of hi
i -e.iu te held him ui for Heme time
te pump and l-nnis us that we must
"ei fensider Clemenceau through vrlth
public aitnities by any means.
t piesent he i,s blamed for all th
ills of the Fence Treat j and the fallura
i of the r.eacne of Nations ntirl for nrerr.
else that is unfavorable in tba
pe.iee
pi'MIK
Ml I leinenceni, 1H, ,, , j,
e nT '' l.,", .""" ,f"""lryiiien, ei ,
"rj HIIIV be told, hut en. ..!..
I Uer ' nili'iids siTiinnl...,Jp .
, i"..".i-i,i hi
peisillnce .,,,1 perlennlitlM-.
ll niiPbt inn
- ,.....,.,.
Me .eines ,,,-,m 1JMri., , f
I mdhnluals- and that anj one bet.
.. i.. i'"'f 'V "i(h a" ''"' wrerd of
e ' .flI,,l,l", 0,,l,i '""" OUt Of
n e s?;!',v '' "' '" '-nnilnce the
nited Mjites ,, one or two vital
"""K doubtful The ve.r fact of
his being the exeeniiniinlented of both
.'"!'. in.. apparent!, with small hfca
" -haliee of e,er being inl,,j i"?
l;,11 fTT te bis nrsuu.fi.fP M
I. ut what adds greater force te It la
".e Clll ellrl II hiiii,iiit I.. '.'.'."
nil is Mtlldli hel.ln.i tl.. 'i.i ' aJT
I lenieneenuV tLlt
Unly tunmean
.-,.. u.i
, "eld Clemenceau.. between I'elnear. -ij
fear of it , incMcrun pndilhlt nituJit "C.
.. ll..ittl '..fa a i r' .
t.si
i
'Ii
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