large/506/boatclub_1608_librivox_64kb_mp3/boatclub_10_optic_64kb_4
large/506/boatclub_1608_librivox_64kb_mp3/boatclub_10_optic_64kb
English
506
"Must he stay in prison till all these trials are finished?" "He can be bailed out to morrow, after his examination." "I must give bonds for him, must I?" "I will do that, Mrs. Weston. Probably he can come home before to morrow noon." "God bless you, Captain Sedley. You have always been very good to me in my troubles." "Ben," said Captain Sedley, going to the window, and calling the old sailor who was at work in the garden, "Ben, put the bay horse into the chaise." MUST HE STAY IN PRISON TILL ALL THESE TRIALS ARE FINISHED HE CAN BE BALED OUT TO MORROW AFTER HIS EXAMINATION I MUST GIVE BONDS FOR HIM MUST I I WILL DO THAT MISSUS WESTON PROBABLY HE CAN COME HOME BEFORE TO MORROW NOON GOD BLESS YOU CAPTAIN SEDLEY YOU HAVE ALWAYS BEEN VERY GOOD TO ME IN MY TROUBLES BEN SAID CAPTAIN SEDLEY GOING TO THE WINDOW AND CALLING THE OLD SAILOR WHO WAS AT WORK IN THE GARDEN THEN PUT THE BAY HORSE INTO THE CHAISE
be thinking of his home," continued she. "He will think of me." "He has been a good son, Mrs. Weston." "That he has, sir. Tony steal? No, sir. He thinks too much of his mother and his home to do such a thing. But don't you suppose I could see him?" "I will see him myself; won't that do as well?" "I don't know." "I will tell him just how you feel about it,--that you are confident he is innocent." "Thank you, sir; he will be so comforted by it." "And to-morrow he will probably be examined before the magistrate." "Then he will discharge him, I know!" "I fear not; if there are reasonable grounds for supposing him guilty, he will be committed to await the action of the grand jury." "Then it will be weeks and months before they prove his innocence," interposed the widow. "The grand jury is in session now; all they will do, if they find a bill against him, will be to commit him for trial." "That makes three times they will try him," said Mrs. Weston, perplexed by the complications of the law.  BOY SHUT UP WITHIN THE NARROW WALLS OF A PRISON CELL HE WILL BE THINKING OF HIS HOME CONTINUED SHE HE WILL THINK OF ME HE HAS BEEN A GOOD SON MISSUS WESTON THAT HE HAS SIR TONY STEELE NO SIR HE THINKS TOO MUCH OF HIS MOTHER AND HIS HOME TO DO SUCH A THING BUT DON'T SUPPOSE I COULD SEE HIM I WILL SEE HIM MYSELF WON'T THAT DO AS WELL I DON'T KNOW I WILL TELL HIM JUST HOW YOU FEEL ABOUT IT THAT YOU ARE CONFIDENT HE IS INNOCENT THANK YOU SIR HE WILL BE SO COMFORTED BY IT AND TO MORROW HE WILL PROBABLY BE EXAMINED BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE THEN HE WILL DISCHARGE HIM I KNOW I FEAR NOT IF THERE ARE REASONABLE GROUNDS FOR SUPPOSING HIM GUILTY HE WILL BE COMMITTED TO AWAIT THE ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY THEN IT WILL BE WEEKS AND MONTHS BEFORE THEY PROVE HIS INNOCENCE INTERPOSED THE WIDOW THE GRAND JURY IS IN SESSION NOW ALL THEY WILL DO IF THEY FIND A BILL AGAINST HIM WILL BE TO COMMIT HIM FOR TRIAL THAT MAKES THREE TIMES THEY WILL TRY HIM SAID MISSUS WESTON PERPLEXED BY THE COMPLICATIONS OF THE LAW
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