The French case against Germany and Austria has been put before the world, in the form of a Yellow Book, rather late in the day but none the less effectively. Unlike the Blue Book, it is not " mere collection of despatches arranged in order and left to speak for themselves, but a connected account with comments, taking in not only French but British dip-Tomatio correspondence, quoted from the Blue Book and therefore already familiar to readers of these official documents.
A departure from the usual practice in France is that the Yellow Book, instead of being merely issued to a limited c'rele of readers connected with the diplomatic and newspaper worlds, is offered for "sale at a moderate price,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.