[The Gilded Age<br> Part 6. by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner]@TWC D-Link book
The Gilded Age
Part 6.

CHAPTER XLVI
14/18

Not being a newspaper reporter, he could not see either of them that night; but the officer questioned him suspiciously and asked him who he was.

He might perhaps see Brierly in the morning.
The latest editions of the evening papers had the result of the inquest.
It was a plain enough case for the jury, but they sat over it a long time, listening to the wrangling of the physicians.

Dr.Puffer insisted that the man died from the effects of the wound in the chest.

Dr.Dobb as strongly insisted that the wound in the abdomen caused death.

Dr.
Golightly suggested that in his opinion death ensued from a complication of the two wounds and perhaps other causes.


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