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Show French press. The newspaper commentators commen-tators generally condemn it with taint pra ise. M. Capus, in the Figaro, says: "Evidently the treaty only represents the greatest possible approximation of a finished and definite article. It is a human hu-man thing, not a dream and an abstraction. abstrac-tion. It assures energy to the victorious peoples, principally the French. If France gives way at the knees, the treaty will be but a vain pact between grotesque shadows." . M. Serve, in Victorfe, says he Is almost al-most satisfied with the treaty, and adds: "It is just the peace we dreamed of, without violence, annexations and conquests, con-quests, but containing nearly all tho rewti-tut rewti-tut ions, reparations and guarantees we could reasonably expect.' PARIS, May S. The poaee treat- doe? not arouse mueh f nthuslasm in til-; I |