[A Final Reckoning by G. A. Henty]@TWC D-Link book
A Final Reckoning

CHAPTER 4: The Trial
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The counsel then turned to the question of the poisoning.
"I would rather say nothing about it," Mrs.Ellison said.

"It is a matter which has been productive of much pain to me, and I would rather say nothing about it." "But you must, madam," the judge said sharply.

"You are here to answer any question which may enable the jury to form an opinion on this case." "I am sorry to press you, Mrs.Ellison," the counsel continued, "but I really must do so.

You took a different opinion to that held by your husband ?" "I regret to say that I did.

Mr.Ellison told me the reasons he had for suspecting the boy.


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