The Gilded Age, Part 7. by Charles Dudley Warner;Mark Twain
page 17 of 83 (20%)
page 17 of 83 (20%)
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Sheriff. "Order in the Court."
The Judge. "The witness will confine his remarks to answers to questions." The Colonel turned courteously to the Judge and said, "Certainly, your Honor--certainly. I am not well acquainted with the forms of procedure in the courts of New York, but in the West, sir, in the West--" The Judge. "There, there, that will do, that will do! "You see, your Honor, there were no questions asked me, and I thought I would take advantage of the lull in the proceedings to explain to the, jury a very significant train of--" The Judge. "That will DO sir! Proceed Mr. Braham." "Col. Sellers, have you any, reason to suppose that this man is still living?" "Every reason, sir, every reason. "State why" "I have never heard of his death, sir. It has never come to my knowledge. In fact, sir, as I once said to Governor--" "Will you state to the jury what has been the effect of the knowledge of |
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