davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-11
CHAPTER x.
"Weston! Hey, there !"

weston! Hey, there!''
Mark, who was sitting at the en-
trance of the tent which he shared
with five other Drivates Of the Medical
corps. looked up at the sound of the
name to which he had grown accus-
toned. At the sight Of the corporal
VINO had hailed him. he lung down the
grooved strip of metal, known as the
"soldier's friend with the aid of
which he had been polishing his but
tons. and hurried obediently forward.
THE trains IN from the base With
the sisters and doctors to meet the
convoy that we're expecting from the
front. Every mans on duty until the
jobs finished. Report to the matron
With Hartley
Mark nodded. and departed at run
toward the door of the base hospital
at which the ma1ron, fidgeting impa-
tientIy, was awaiting the assembling
of the orderlies
It was war. and the echoes Of the
far distant guns were all about them
daily. though war had never passed
that way.
Undes the name Of Weston. Mark
had enlisted il the medical branch of
the service. Il was q lovly branch.
despised by those Who knew nothing
OF its activities. But the choice had
been between that and nothing. for the
first fighting coi2tiagents to be sent
overseas embraced only the regulars.
not those of the draft. Mark had en-
listed rather than wait, especially since
he knew that Colonel Howard, with
kellerman and his SlaIf, were already
in France.
And somewhere with. \ a few square
miles was the base OF the American
activities. the headquarters from which
the mobilization IL France was being
directed.
Hurry up to the surgical ward -
! said the matrOn. as Mark reached her
"And you, too, Hartley" she added.
The two men scrambled up the
stairs. At the opposite end of the
building. an old converted chateau
the convoy had halted. Other order
lies were carrying out the stretcherS
with their living, mangled burdens
A group of the newly arrived doc
tors and nurses was coming up thu
stairs. They were all ready for thei1
work. Mark no longer saw anything
but the wounded men. Dripping witt
perspiratio he hurried from the ware
to the pack store and back, innumer
able times, struggling under grea
piles of towels and bedding.
i ''Mnst have been a stiff fight pant
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-11

room; ard then. seeing him with the
sister. Withdrew.
You heard my nane?' asked Mark.
Il heard it. Captain Mark. Won't
YOU tell me what it means, what it all
means?"
What it all mc~ns?' he repeated
vaguely. wondering at the concern On
her face.
why you disappeared as you did
had applied for leave of absence, be
cause You had overworked in the hot
weather. But YOU - never came
back Her voice broke into a sob,
The Colonel didn't think it strange.
lie wouldn't admit that there was any
reason. except that you must have
gone back to your regiment. Did YOU
and he quarrel. Captain Mark: It's
unthinkable | could le IN nothing
about you, but Major Kellerman had
said You We're tired Of the work and
might have got some appointment out
OF the service. Their tales were con-
ficting. And you weren't on the army
list any more. Won't YOU tell me, just
beclUse-you know-because-"
Mark could hardly restrain his feel
ing
"I!l tell you" said Mark, raising his
eyes. Il was accused Of treachery. of
betraving secrets to enemies of my
country
Eleanor laughed in a little, mirth-
less voice you're still the same,
Uncle Mark she whispered. Did YOU
think l would believe that?'
ct was not true,'' cried Mark, net
tied and desperate. But it was found
that l frequented gambling houses
You are so fond Of money, Uncle
Mark
81 wanted money. You were rich,
and I wanted your esteem. I wanted
to move in your circles, to win your
favor, as others could"
She gasped and grew red; he saw
that his arrow had gone home, and
went on pitileSsly.
"When I was at your reception you
had smiles for everyone"
(To be continued Tuesday,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-11

III ;.@rle hi!n. f)or't blame yen.
s. -. a4t biaGlc ft.at vrcrc,.eI f.
h.T Nao came here the other sls:}.t
+ h'acl.:4ril re. L vas i1eyit:.: Is
' Ii re. Wen Eou adopted lI,ai4 ..i,.z..
t.r--roF .-ou Ciiconsciouelr n..t 4 So
{ ss"-e at yo,-- NECK. -Ete:a "a
t-e ,,>>..ilIr- 6 Y III con, it,, o.
/ = i'm F&sarton's frie-i,,,:;. TIE SIS
I. Il il widespread, yea XIV. ana a., r
I III : cas- OLD. So-ycu had to (.
-<a-v. C20t@.n Wallace, In & ga.
T.t.-a1, 10 III Pr ~ l.E;s. 80, /. i
y..". Isu don't want i &c Ma
I-s:.~.,"2 va. Gil win tlat rrett.
V-.,s = Tour2, DO YOU? nd y"'. CT
! - tel' Without q little none
I'll, %, could b. EP~- J&crl.' 70 :,
il my ways. TTorld ycr. u.i.,o-s
8. III ing your patriotism - reEeulil.
atT ~-c-9+s. become q s;t!e,Gie;i We.
q q. orc.;,.liis ;on:''
Kerr, s51od Up, trembling. ''T-don
c."c 2.r,1ers:uiG," ,.e saij, i1sIli.E
&.d The picture OF Eleanor IL i.ci:2
la = arms at tie dance swan i:tfCr,
lis e}cs. what is it you want me :
az
.~s.a .-our i:-G,.once end array i.:lov'
e.st- ii cur hcG1l1. That little AHA.
g today viii soon be FORGOTTEN. 81
WI rcll> you to put kelierman CO
G ...s:less."
You ask ne to become & German
s:,y:"
'Don't he absurd. my dear captain
- ever suggested such a thing?"
That's what it amounts to-"
"A little influence on behalf # hu
L ;Iity"
80" shouted Mark, quite bcsii
himself. you're Infamous You ougl.
It. jee pat out Of the country"
re sgrode Indignantly toward tn
c cr.
HE electric light in the passage ha
gone out. The room grew dark benin
-. iIe CROPPED his way toward til
door.
Suddenly vivid light flashed befor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-11

After a long retirement from the
general View Nonaseir is again ma
king is bow u the public
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-11
Always Lead to Better Hea,.,

Serious sicknesses start in disorders
OF the stomach ard Liver. Tie best
corrective and preventive is DR.. kings
New lie Pills. They prevent Con-
stlpation, keep Liver. and Bowels :, a
healthy condition. Effective. milo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05

TO RENT-Nice Groom tenement on
Biroe ST. Holden & Martin. 296-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds Of Grafton were.
at Harry Jenfson's over the weaksend,
Miss Bernice T. Smith Went to C-astIes
ton Monday to attend the summer school
Mrs George Abbott and two little
daughters. Dorcas and Frances Pierce, of.
Newark, Nj, have come to spend the
summer at their summer home here
Henry ,Jenison and Mrs n r. Howe
were at Bert Howe's in South London
derry Sunday to take little Emery Howe.
who had been visiting in his grandmoth-
er's home.
Mrs. Isadore T. Smith and son. Fred
G. Smith and her daughter. Miss Bernice
|. Smith, and grandson, Master Frank O.
Smith, motored to Saxtons River Sunday
and spent the day with relatives there.
Rev. Mr.. Bissel of West Tewnshend
assisted Rev. b. Fl. Curtis in holding a
special meeting at the Realty Co.'S camp
No. 3 Sunday afternoon. There will be
a meeting at the same hour next Sunday
afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05
GUILFoRD CENTER.

Miss Ethel Richmond of Westminster
is visiting at F. i. Jaeobs's.
Mrs Minna Parks of Greenfield is
visiting her brother, d. G. Baker.
Miss A. franklin of Brooklyn came
Friday to remain the rest of the summer
with the Misses Hill.
. Simeon Legate has returned to L. w.
Legate's after two weeks visit in Ash
field, Mass, and Hartford, Conn.
The ladies will meet in their rooms
Thursday, July IL. Dinner will be
served at noon. A good attendance is
desired as this win be the annual meet
ing
Mrs. Albert Hall returned home Mon
day after few days visit with her par
/; ents, Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Miner. Her
mother accompanied her and win also
visit her son, Everett, in Hartford, Conn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05
HINSDALE, N. H.
WENTWORTH WRITES FRIENDS.
Letter from France Refers to Several
HinsdaIe Bows.


Harold White has just received let
ter from Corp E. L. Wentworth, princi-
pal of the high school here last year,
who is now in France. The letter, which
follows, contains MANY items of interest,
particularly those which refer to HinsE
dale boys woh enlisted in Companys q
and II of the Keene and Company | of
Brattleboro:
Dear Harold:
/ want to thank you very much Tor the
pleasant letter and magazines you sent.
1t was very thoughtful of you to send
me the town report, which gave me a
good idea of what the Hinsdale people
had been doing
As you probably are aware not all the
lads from home are still with us, some
having been transferred to other dlvl-
sions. Recently Eddie Maynard was
shifted into another company. We miss
Eddie a whole lot for he was capable
man and always full Of pep and good
humor. | hope / shall see him again.
Barber, Blouin, Tacy and Whitaker are
still in Company G, and are well and IN
good spirits. None of them have been
wounded and all have proven their met
tie on the front line. My brother, For
rest, is still with me, but Chubby OCon-
nor is away for short time nursing a
swollen ankle Chubby had close call
as a shell broke very close to him, but
he wasn't even scratched, the ankle be-
ing the consequence of bad fall at the
same time. We expect him back any
day now.
The Huns certainly believe in keeping
under cover while off duty for although
/ watched for several days with a pan
of field glasses | didn't see one to shoot
at Only their snipers were busy and a
their uniforms were similar to the foil
age of the trees and their hiding places
well concealed | didn't get chance TO
+ good shot although | was located TIVE
or three times. / shot at the rifle smok
of one sniper toward evening one da,
and he closed up for the time being.
Aeroplanes were in the air large par
of the time and more than once we ha'
to duck falling shrapnel from shells sho
at them. The pieces of metal come fall
ling with a song something like an angr
bee and the vicious thuds with whic
they strike the ground make you thank
full that it wasn't your head instead
e even if you do have on a helmet. Tn
| Herman machines didn't come aroun
very often and when they did the
usually flew at so high an altitude this
I lit was extremely difficult to hit them.
On day, though / had a splendid she
at an observation machine. which tie
low over the trench in which ! was con
a cealed / had to wait until the machir
. passed. for if the driver had located n
s | would have been a target for their m;
\ chine gun and a Springfield isn't much
). a match for a Maxim. / am confident
hit the machine, but | didn't get it in
i vital spot.
: A short time ago / spent an afternoC
: with Fat Chamberlain. He was loolliI
fine and had a splendid quartet of ches
! nut horses at the time. | also saw l..
= man Barrett and several Brattlebo
lads on the same occasion.
! With best washes for a very pleasai
Z summer. / remain
= Sincerely your friend,
= EVERETT L. WENTWORTH.
u Company H, 103d {. S. Inf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05

TO RENT-Storage room. Mrs. Kit
tredge Haskins 26-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05

TO RENT Cottage house. Homestead
place, Edgett & Co. 99-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05

TO RENT-Rooms at 5 Green street
Board il wanted. l02-l01a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05

Miss Minnie Todd is spending several
days at w L. Todd's.
Miss Cora B. Dexter spent the week
end with friends in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. John Cole of lSeene is visiting in
town with her mother, Mrs. John Beau
chaine.
Miss Irene Parker Of Orange, Mass,
spent The holiday with her aunt, Mrs, n.
o. Maynard.
William Cunningham and daughter of
Haverhill, Mass, are visiting Hinsdale
relatives and friends
Miss Aldina NORM of Springfield,
Mass, came this week to spend vaca-
ton at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Hubbard of Spring
field, Mass. are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. J. Hubbard.
Taylor's Musical Comedy company
gave shows in the town hall Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings OF
this week
Several from this town attended tn,
/ funeral of Mrs Frank Quigley in Ashue
a daughter of Martin Kelly, formerly o
this town, and sister of Mrs. Alichae
Splaine of this town.
The Chamberlain Syndicate of Keen'
has bought the store of the late Gardne
S. Howe and will close out the grocerie
and meifls shoes, it, is understood, bti
will continue the store and carry a lin
of women's wearing apparel.
George Ammann the four-year-oh
son of Mr. and Mrs George Amman
died in the Mehose hospital Monday froI
the effects Of a<ruptured appendix. III
funeral took place "Wednesday mornin
at st. Joseph's Catholic church wit
prayers by hepastor. Rey, z. s. Cahil
and the burial took place in st. Joseph
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Large front room at IS
Grove Street. 93-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05
Company H, 103d [. S. Inf.
Observe 10th Wedding Anniversary,

Mr. and Mrs L. L. Stearns observed
the 10th anniversary Of their marriage
last Thursday evening at their home on
the Brattieboro road. Their children
aud families, which included Mr.. and Mrs.
E. p Bailey IF Broekton. Mass, Mrs.
Rolfe Delano and three children of Mid
dleboro, Mass; Mr., and Mrs. f. Munroe
Dodge and son, Richard; Mr. and Mrs.
l.. n. Stearns and daughter. Elizabeth,
and Miss Clara NJ. Stearns gathered at
their home and gave their parents a com
.plete surprise.
The evening was enioyably spent and
a fine supper was served the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Stearns have been resi-
dents here all their married life and are
highly esteemed by the townspeople.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05
WEST GUILFORD.
Mrs. Codding Injured Loading Hay.

As Mrs. George Codding was loading
hay last week Wednesday she made a
misstep and her right foot went, through
the hay rack and She fell with her head
and hands down. She could not get hold
of anything and hung by her foot, break
ing the small bone in the knee and tear
ing the ligaments. Dr. G. b. Hunter of
West Brattleboro was called Mrs. Cod
ding is doing well, but the full extent
of the injury is not known at present.
Mrs. A. NJ. Huling is spending few
days with her sisters, Mrs. Q. J. Hale and
Mrs. Jane Bishop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05

AGAIN SETS FORTH
DEMOCRACY'S AIMS

Outlines Ends for Which the Associated
Peoples Of the World Are Fighting
Which Must Be Considered Before
There Can Be Peace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05

TO RENT-Five room tenement; all
modern; $14 Inquire IA Prospect St
93-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-05

TO RENT--6 room tenement. 1913
Main st. Edgett & Co. lO6-tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-01

and his youngest daughter, Eleanor
The service was unusually impress
sive. The baptistry was beautifully
decorated with roses and evergreens,
and on the rear wall just over the
water was cross of chrysanthe-
NUNS, the work Of an aunt of George
and Eleanor Weeks.
Rev. Myron Cooley preached in
manuel church, Bellingham, last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Walter Pixley has as her
guest Mrs. Retta S. Taylor of Bel
bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. De Neui re-
turned Tuesday after spending a
week visiting with relatives at Port
land, Oregon. They also stopped at
Camp Lewis.
Harry Stiles of Santa Anna, Cali
fornia was in the city last week Wis
iting his old friend, Rev. Myron Cool
ey.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-01
SUMAS MEN MAKE FIND OF
VALUABLE WAR MINERAL

The find of a vein of chrome, now
a valuable war mineral, has been
made in Whatcom County by two
Sumas men.
The Acme Prospector reports the
discovery as follows:
R. S. Lambert and o. P. Post,
both of Sumas and two mighty good
fellows at that, were in Acme Mon
day afternoon, having just come in
from a prospecting trip in the foot
hills and hills of the Twin Sister
mountains few miles immediate
" east of Acme. Some eighteen
years ago when prospecting in that
region Mr.. Lambert discovered vein
of chrome, mineral then with
out particular value, but at this time
in great demand by the government
in the making of the big guns with
which our army is busting hallel-
utah out of the Hun. Russ remember
ed the find of long ago and he and
Mr.. Post outfitted, even to good
clothes, for a two weeks prospect
ing trip into the Sister mountains
and by persistent effort relocated the
old find, and also new one.
Chrome is not found in any guam
tity anywhere in this country, the
commercial supply of tina. metal COM
ing from Serbia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-01
SUGAR LIMIT REDUCED TO TWO
POUNDS PER PERSON A MONTH

The following order was issued by
the County Food Administrator this
week:
The State Federal Food Admin
istrator, on obstruction from the Ma
tional Food Administrator, has ruled
that beginning with the first OF Au-
gust the amount of sugar for home
consumption shall be on the basis OF
two pounds per month per person in
the family. Merchants cannot allow
a greater amount and should not be
asked to do so.
VIRGIL PERINGER
County Food Administrator
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-01
NEWS OF LYNDEN
Miss Hazel Parker is ill.

Vernon Hawley, who has been Wis
iting his brother Ray at Alberta, re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Richard Dreesman of Van
Buren, is visiting at the j. w. De
Neui home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saltzgaber
and daughter Edna, visited friends
in LINDEN over the weekend.
John Berger left for Seattle Mon
day, where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Albers are the
parents of a baby boy born Tuesday.
Martin Wiser will leave for Camp
Fremont Monday.
The A. S. d. class of the Baptist
Sunday School. with their teacher,
E. w. Bayes, went to Bell:ngham last
Saturday evening. They visited the
"Y" and did various stunts in the
gym" also in the swimming pool
They had a great time, and the
boys declare that their teacher Is
some teacher" when it comes to
helping the class have a good time.
Mrs. Eva Taylor of Los Angeles,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. D. Mulder,
is visiting at the home of her parents
A horse belonging to Anna De
Boer had it's leg badly cut in barb
ed wire fence last week.
w. T. Roberts, who is now with
the craftsmen division at Camp Lew
is, spent the weekend at the Frick
home.
Mrs. Almeda Balderson of Clifton,
Kansas, returned home Tuesday al
ter visiting for several months at the
home of her sister Mrs. George ADJ
bolt.
Adrian Breen and Charles De Jong
are working III tne shipy
Bremerton.
Mrs. Alice G. Smith of Portland
Oregon, who has been the guest the
mast week at the Pixley and smith
homes. left Saturday for Vancouver
r. C. From there, she will sail for
Juneau, Alaska.
The Amphictyon Club Will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert
Fritz.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Loring ana
MIR. and Mrs. d. L. Beckes ana la"-
,lv left this morning to spend week
camping and fishing at Marbiemouh'
in Skagit County.
At the close of the sermon at the
BAPTIST church Sunday morning Tue
pastor. Rev. Myron Cooley, baptiaeu
two young men and two young wo-
men. Then Rev. A. Judson weeks
of Moulmain. Burma, went IN inc
baptistry and baptized his son George
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-01
OLD GLOVES WANTED TO MAKE
COATS FOR NATIONS AVIATORS

The National League for Women s
Service is busy collecting gloves in
LINDEN. They will be used to make
coats for the nations aviators.
Anyone who has old gloves to don
ate may leave them in a barrel for
that purpose in front of the Lynden
Department Store.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-01

THE LYNDENs.C CANNING CO. will
pay highest prices for fruits and
vegetables. Call and see us. If o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-01

For guaranteed tires at a reas-
oroble reduction from the old prices
go to Steinhauer's.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-01

Gerard's great picture. See 1t tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
NOVEL PRESCRIPTIONS,

Prof. William Lyon PHELPS offers
these playful observations in short
study of Archibald Marshall. the
novelist;
I know how difficult it IS to rec
ommend" novels to hungry readers,
for ! have written prescriptions to al
leviate many kinds of mental trouble,
yes and physical ailments. too; but
how can I be sure that the remedy
will in every case" be effective?
know that Treasure Island" cured
me of an attack of tonsil!tis and that
"Oueed" cured me of acute indiges-
tom a United States naval officer in
formed me that he recovered from
jaundice simply by reading Pride
what assurance have ! that other suf-
ferers can try these prescriptions with
reasonable hope" Yet ] have no hes
itancy in recommending Archibald
Marshall to any group of men or
women or to any individual of ma
ture growth One scholar of 60 years
of age told me that these novels had
given him a quite new zest in life;
and | myself, who came upon them
in one of the luckiest days of my
existence, confidently affirm the same
judgment OF the numerous persons
I have induced to read these books, |
have met with only one skeptic; this
was a shrewd. sharp minded woman
of 80 who declared with a hearty
laugh that she found them insupport-
ably tame. | understand this hostil-
ity, for when girls reach the age of
so they demand excitement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
FRANCES TRTBUTE TO 1.-THE
DICT'EJ

In the gallery of the great whose
names have been written indelibly on
the page of history since the war be-
gan, none exercises a stronger power
over IMAGINATION and affection than
Georges Clemenceau. Last week the
senate of France declared him to have
deserved well of his country; he has
inbred deserved well of the world.
When he came to the premiership
the resources, the courage, the Will of
France were held in leash. Defeatists
and traitors escaped the merited pen
alties of their treason. Tolerance in
politics that came near to weakness
handicapped the armies of the repuh-
lie. At a moment when disaster to
France meant disaster to civilization,
French devotion, skill and strength
were sapped nv insidious enemies be-
yond reach Of the military. and an
parently immune from attack By the
civil authorities.
Then il was that the Tiger of
France, old IN years, old in wisdom,
old in experience. young in Vigor of
mind and body. was called to power.
All the ripe knowledge of a full life
of activity, all the determination of
mind and body dedicated to a single
purpose, were devoted to the supreme
task of the day. The foll!es and the
crimes that had hampered his prode-
cessors were assailed without fear:
vacilation and INDIGESTION vanished; n
challenge was thrown in the face Of
| traitor and doubter: and the real
| France, the heroic France. was allow
| ed once more to pursue her destiny
unimpeded.
This great work has been done
! wit bot1t mock IprOicc without nOginp
with a simplicity and directness un-
affected and genuine The humanity
of the agent on whome Fate put the
burden and for whom Fate opened
! the door of opportunity has never
| been denied in word or deed or ges-
/ ture. A fine contempt for consistency
in small things has thrown into high
relief the supreme consistency in
! those things that mattered.
! Truly, Georges Clemenceau has de-
served well of his country.