isba bros, acini Cotes Drea, he ein ose ce tear Shut of ne re Roy Seed oe cal ites Se ada ser 1 ari o's Jeeta Saco ry. fencer eae al tat Part one A tly a weal yd Breet, start Me eet sane tree Shs onl eemeettn ay ak hele peat aes eases Feet we cee Yat SbCl ea kt id shag Ute nly Santee see fa a eh a Wem ETE nei att te sree bye Sadan Behan Coup th dor SES SSU Who' oun Brash Conitadf's as, nim. Leaving out of account the men who were actually guilty' forgery and misrepresentation, he seems all the way along to have recognized the intense sense of solieltude for the national honour which animated those Who so. wrongheadedly, but in their own view gustiibly, blocked the -machinery for revision of his ease. It is true that. in the end the judicial hand seems to have been foreed by the overwhelming pressure of public! opinion such as Zola' so effectively stirred, but Dreyfus himself main~ {tained throughout a dignity and for-Dearance deserving of the highest commendation. Now, when, the pas slons which the tragedy aroused may fairly be said tg have faded away, it ie probable.thét this aspect of his character will secure increasing recognition,' So as the pages of this book are read it seems as if no one Dut'a' supremely innocent mon could have withstood the strain of that terrible chastisement as firmly and with: such comparative calmness he did. But although the story is an old one, It should not be forgotten, for it is illustrative of the terrible lengths to which inveterate prejudice ind. racial animosity can move a wreat nation, This can be said wit Out fear of giving offence to-day When France has lastly had as Prime Minister a member of the race to which Dreyfus belonged—em.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.