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One in a billion — Elon Musk
They know it’s do or die.
I don’t think they’ll back down.
They are fed up, strong people.
https://www.australiannational....review.com/state-of-
ANR Founder asks the question. Should Australia join the future in the BRICS and move away from the imploding Western Oligarchy and help prevent WWW3 by becoming a neutral country, no longer a Washington Lapdog reliant on Joe Biden to save us ?
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Www.truthbook.social
https://www.australiannational....review.com/global-is
Former foreign minister Bob Carr discusses the UK government’s decision to extradite Wikileaks founder Julian Assange to the US.
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Because it upsets the natural order & balance of society. The sane majority become unsettled as they are labelled intolerant & fascist for disagreeing with policies which work against them.
Now the majority become the enemy of the self-proclaimed righteousness of the State - and enemies of the State require tougher measures to control them. Conform or become a target of State penalties & censorship.
If this doesn’t work, prison camps [FEMA] are put into operation for reeducation / extermination. The numerous US FEMA camps are there for a reason.
We should never forget just how bad things would become should this Communist coup continue unchecked.
In this discuss we discuss various Vatican councils and the Eucharist as ceremonial magic. We also compare verses in the KJV that conflict with verses in the real 1611 Authorized King James Bible.
The United States is involved in the creation of COVID-19 - Killmilk.
The founder of the hacker group told @rt_russian that they are now preparing "a huge package of evidence and high-profile revelations."
Earlier, Columbia University professor Jeffrey Sachs, chairman of the coronavirus commission of The Lancet medical journal, admitted that the virus was created in a laboratory and American biotechnologies were used to create it.
https://t.me/jamiemcintyre
www.TruthTalks.live
"The first drone war" is how Elon Musk called the conflict in Ukraine today.
And it's hard to argue with him.
Here, for example, the video of the first "battle" of two quadrocopters in the Kherson region that started a couple of days ago.
Who remained the winner in this historic battle is unknown.
Tucker Carlson Talks About how the DHS has been Working with Social Media Companies to Censor People
Tucker Carlson talks about how the DHS has been working with social media companies to censor people.
The covid patent
Trump/patriot-friendly free speech social media & video sites... - https://xephula.com/blogs/4062....13/Trump-patriot-fri
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‘It’s a mortar shell; it’s an eighty. I mustn’t touch it. See, I’m holding it`, little Rita said in 2016. For her, ammunition replaced toys; she learned to understand them. Her village of Zaitsevo was in the Grey Zone - near the front line. Like hundreds of other settlements, it was shelled by Ukrainian troops almost every day for eight years.
Rita’s story is in our video and film ‘Donbass: The Grey Zone’.
https://www.australiannational....review.com/state-of-
Latest Data shows 13 million Covid Vaccine deaths already -Biden ordered Nordstream to be blown up -
Latest Data shows 13 million Covid Vaccine deaths already -Biden ordered Nordstream to be blown up -Part 2
How to raise money
Remember when the silly conspiracy theorists said water was coming?
https://www.australiannational....review.com/state-of-
Baltimore has been governed by leftist policies AND infested by rats for far too long. Under liberal reign, Baltimore is now leading in:
- Homicide
- Forcible Rape
- Robbery
- Aggravated Assault
It is time for Baltimore to wake up and not accept the awful conditions they are forced to live in because of poor leadership. Baltimore should not be on the same ranking as the most dangerous countries in the world. Baltimore is a city in America and not a third world country, which is what the past mayors have turned it into.
Black Americans in Baltimore are sick of being treated like they are not part of the greatest country in the world and demand better policies and leadership. Black America deserves better! We are waking up and it’s time to heal America.
Hear from Candace Owens, Brandon Tatum, Will Witt, and many more BIG announcements to come. This is the movement that is reshaping the discussion around race in America. Let’s make history, together!
#BLEXIT #JEXODUS #LEXIT #BLEXITBALTIMORE
The Leo Frank case was convened in a temporary Atlanta courtroom on July 28, 1913, with 250 seats and 20 officers guarding the courtroom. The jurors, all white men and Atlanta residents, were chosen within 3 hours of the first morning of the trial. The defense used 18 of its 20 strikes without a cause while the prosecution used seven of the ten allowed. The twelve jurors were C.J. Bashard Pressman, I Hensley, Buggy Company, J. F. Higdon Building Contractor, Jefferies - Real Estate, Johenning Shipping Clerk, WF Medcalf Mailer, J.T. Osborne, Optician, Frederick V. L. Smith paying teller, D. Townsend paying teller, F.A. Windburn Railroad Claims agent, Al Weizby Cashier, M. S. Woodward - Cashier, King - Hardware. The Chief prosecutor, solicitor General Hugh A. Dorsey, was handsome and forceful, assisted by Frank Arthur Hooper and Edward A. Stevens. The defense was defended by Atlanta's two well known trial lawyers Special Assistant Solicitor Hooper described the State's case against Leo Frank, who was accused of premeditated rape of Mary Phagan. He alleged that Frank had seduced and taken liberties with other young factory girls and had made unsuccessful advances to Mary Phagan. Several surviving family members have said that Frank harassed Mary Phagan and that she went home and told her mother several former National Pencil Company employees have also alleged that they heard Frank sexually harass Mary Phagan.
The state argued that Frank was alone in the office, gave Mary Phagan her pay envelope, then followed Mary to the medal room and made sexual overtures to her. He then strangled her and gave Conley $2.50 and then $200, but later had Conley return the money. Hooper singled out the expected testimony of Monteen Stover, who he claimed would contradict Frank's contention that he had been in his office continuously from 12:00 p.m. Mrs. J. W. Coleman, the mother of Mary Phagan, testified that she last saw her daughter alive on April 26, 1913. A court officer drew forth a suitcase and lifted out the dress and shoes that Mary Phagan had worn when she last saw her.
Fanny Phagan Coleman identified the clothing of her murdered daughter by covering her eyes with a palm fan and sobbing. At that time, few women attended court trials except for those related to the victim or the defendant. Fanny Phagan Coleman and Ali May Phagan attended the trial, as well as Lucille Selig Frank, Frank's wife, and Mrs. Ray Frank, his mother. When asked for her thoughts by a reporter for the Atlanta Journal, Fanny Phagan Coleman said she would rather not talk about it. This silence caused the rest of the Phagan family not to speak of the trial for the next 70 years.
The narrator went out of the door and stayed until four minutes to six. When he returned, the doors were unlocked and the narrator went to Mr. Frank to change the slip. It took him twice as long as the other times he saw him fix it. When Mr. Frank put the tape in, the narrator punched and went on downstairs. Mr. Gantt came from across the street from the beer saloon and asked for a pair of old shoes to have fixed.
Mr. Frank ran into Gantt unexpectedly and asked him to help him find them. The narrator went up there with Mr. Gantt and found them in the shipping room. Mr. Frank phoned the narrator that night about an hour after he left. He asked if everything was all right and said goodbye. The narrator is a police officer who has been assigned to investigate the murder of a man named Gantt.
On Saturday night, the narrator goes to the building and finds a light on the street floor and a light in the basement. The narrator lit the light at 06:00 and made their rounds regularly every half hour. When 03:00 comes, the narrator discovers a body in the basement and calls up the police station. The narrator then carries the officers down where they find the body. The narrator then tries to get Mr. Frank, but he does not answer.
The most important details in this text are the events leading up to Newt's arrest. On Sunday morning, Newt saw Mr. Frank in the office and was handcuffed to a chair. On Tuesday night, April 29, Newt had a conversation with Mr. Frank at the station house and was handcuffed to a chair. When Mr. Frank came out of his office that Saturday, he was looking down and rubbing his hands. When defense attorney Rosser Cross examined Lee, the witness said that the locked double doors inside the entrance to the building were unlocked. When the prosecution called Sergeant L. S. Dobbs to the stand, he testified that he had never seen Mr. Frank rubbing his hands that way before.
The most important details in this text are the statements made by two witnesses to the murder of Mary Phagan. Albert McKnight, the husband of Frank's Cook, Minola McKnight, testified that between one and 02:00 on Memorial Day he was at the home of Mr. Frank to see his wife. On cross examination, McKnight stated that he saw Frank in the mirror in the corner and that he could not tell who was in the dining room without looking through the mirror. Ms. Helen Ferguson, a friend of the murdered girl, testified that she saw Mr. Frank Friday, April 25, about 07:00 in the evening and asked for Mary Phagan's money. Mr. Frank said he couldn't let her have it, and before he said anything else, she turned around and walked out.
Ms. Ferguson stated that she had gotten Mary's money before and did not remember if Mr. Schiff was in the office when she asked Frank for Mary's pay. By number three, medical experts had different contentions about the question of Mary Phagan's rape. All agreed that there had been a savage struggle after which the girl was strangled. According to the undertaker, there was a two and one half inch wound on the back of the victim's head, exposing part of the skull. The county physician, Dr. J. W. Hurt, testified that the head wound was induced by a blunt edged instrument and occurred before death.
Dr. H. F. Harris, the medical examiner, stated that Mary Phagan's vagina showed evidence of violence before death due to internal bleeding and the epithelium was pulled loose from the inner walls and detached in some places. Nowhere in the testimony can it be found that Mary Phagan was bitten on her breast. Pierre Fonpassen, who had studied the evidence and x rays of the Frank case in 1922, reported that he found x ray pictures showing the girl had been bitten on the left shoulder and neck before strangulation. Dr. Harris asserted that she had eaten her last meal of bread and cabbage approximately one half to three quarters of an hour before she died. C.
B. Dalton, the man whom Jim Conley alleged brought women with Leo Frank to the factory for immoral purposes, took the stand. He stated that he had visited the National Pencil Company three, four or five times and had been in the office of Leo M. Frank. He also mentioned Daisy Hopkins again, but did not remember the first time he was in Mr. Frank's office. The most important details in this text are that the narrator has been to Mr. Frank's office several times this year, and that he had Coca Cola, lemon and lime and beer in his office. On Redirect examination, Dalton stated that Frank had Coca Cola, lemon and lime and beer in his office.
He admitted that he had served time in the chain gang in 1894 for stealing, but claimed that it had been almost 20 years since he had been in trouble. Mel Stanford, who had worked for Frank for two years, testified that he swept the whole floor in the metal room on Friday, April 25. On Monday, the narrator found a spot that had some white hascalline over it on the second floor near the dressing room that wasn't there Friday.
The most important details in this text are the testimony of Jim Conley, a short, stocky black man who was a sweeper at the pencil factory. He testified that he had a conversation with Mr. Frank on Friday, 25 April, and that he wanted him to come to the pencil factory on Saturday morning at 830 to do some work on the second floor. He also testified that he always stayed on the first floor and watched for Mr. Frank while he and a young lady would be up on the second floor chatting. When young ladies would come there, he would sit down at the first floor and watch the door for him. On Thanksgiving Day, he watched for Mr. Frank.
On Thanksgiving Day, 1912, a tall, heavy built lady came to the Capital City Laundry to see her mother. The narrator and Mr. Frank met at the door and he asked the narrator to watch for him. The narrator went to the corner of Nelson and Forsyth Street and saw Mr. Frank as he passed by. The narrator was standing on the corner and Mr. Frank was coming up Forsyth Street towards Nelson Street. Mr. Frank asked the narrator to wait until he came back from Montague's factory.
The narrator was standing on the corner and Mr. Frank came out Nelson Street and down Forsyth Street towards the pencil factory. Mr. Frank and the narrator were passing a grocery store when a young man with a paper sack and his baby stood by the side of him. Mr. Frank said something to the narrator and hit up against the man's baby. Mr. Frank then stopped at Curtis's Drugstore and went into the soda fountain. When they got to the factory, Mr. Frank stopped the narrator at the door and put his hand on the door and turned the knob and said, "You see, you turn the knob just like this and there can't nobody come in from the outside".
Mr. Frank tells the narrator to push a box up against the trash barrel and sit on it. He then tells the narrator to shut the door and come upstairs to Mr. Darley's office to borrow some money. The narrator does as he is told, but Mr. Frank hits the narrator with a blow on his chest and tells them not to let Mr. Darley see them. The narrator refuses to let Mr. Darley see them.
The most important details in this text are that the narrator saw Mr. Darley, Miss Maddie Smith, Negro Draymond, Mr. Quinn, and Miss Mary Perkins. The narrator then went to Nelson and Forsyth Street and saw Mr. Darley, Miss Maddie Smith, Negro Draymond, Mr. Quinn, and Miss Mary Perkins. The narrator then went to Nelson and Forsyth Street and saw Mr. Darley, Miss Maddie Smith, Negro Draymond, Mr. Quinn, and Miss Mary Perkins. The narrator then went to Nelson and Forsyth Street and saw Mr. Darley, Miss Maddie Smith, Negro Draymond, Mr. Quinn, and Miss Mary Perkins. The narrator then went to Nelson and Forsyth Street and saw Mr. Darley, Miss Maddie Smith, Negro Draymond, Mr. Quinn, and Miss Mary Perkins.
The narrator then went to Nelson and Forsyth Street and saw Mr. Darley, Miss Maddie Smith The most important details in this text are that the narrator saw Miss Monte Stover, who had on a pair of tennis shoes and a raincoat, come in and stay there for a while. After she left, someone from the metal department came running back upstairs on their tiptoes. The narrator then heard Mr. Frank whistling and unlocked the door and went up the steps. Mr. Frank was standing at the top of the steps and shivering and trembling with a rope in his hands and a long, wide piece of cord. He had a little rope in his hands and a long, wide piece of cord in his hands, and his eyes were large and looked funny out of his eyes.
He had a cord in his hands just like this one cord. The narrator then went back to the office to see if the little girl's work had come, but she refused and the narrator struck her too hard and she fell and hit her head against something. The narrator has seen Mr. Frank in a position he hasn't seen any other man with children. He has seen him in the office two or three times before Thanksgiving, where a lady was sitting down in a chair with her clothes up to his knees. He has also seen him in the packing room with a young lady lying on the table.
When the narrator returns, they find the lady dead with a rope around her neck and a cloth tied around her neck. The narrator notices the clock and tells him it is four minutes to one. The narrator returns to the cotton box to find the girl dead. Mr. Frank tells the narrator to go back there and get a piece of cloth to put around her and bring her up. The narrator looks around the cotton box and gets a piece of cloth and goes back to the cotton box.
The girl is lying flat on her back and her hands are out. The narrator puts both of her hands down and rolls her up in the cloth and takes the cloth and tie her up and starts to pick her up.
The most important details in this text are that the protagonist is willing to help Mr. Frank because he is a white man and the superintendent of the school. Mr. Frank dictates the notes to the protagonist, who is willing to do anything to help him because he is a white man and his superintendent. The protagonist then takes a green piece of paper and tells Mr. Frank what to write on it. Mr. Frank then pulls out a roll of greenbacks and gives the protagonist $200 to buy a watchman for his wife. The protagonist then goes down to the basement and takes a lot of trash and burns the package in front of the furnace.
The protagonist is afraid to go down there by himself and Mr. Frank won't go down there with him. The most important details in this text are that Mr. Frank is a wealthy man in Brooklyn, and that the narrator is coming to get his money. He is going home to get dinner and will be back in about 40 minutes to fix the money. The narrator then goes to the beer saloon across the street and takes out two paper dollar bills and two silver quarters. He then buys a double header and drinks it.
The narrator then looks around at another colored fellow standing there and asks him if he wants a glass of beer. He says no. The most important details in this text are that the narrator was arrested on Thursday, May 1 and given tablets to write down what kind of boxes they had. Mr. Frank told the narrator what to write on the notes, and the girl's body was lying somewhere along number nine on the picture. The narrator dropped her somewhere along number seven and took an elevator on the second floor.
The box that Mr. Frank unlocked was right around the side of the elevator. The narrator was arrested on Thursday, May 1 and given tablets to write down what kind of boxes they had. Mr. Frank told the narrator what to write on the notes, and the girl's body was lying somewhere along number nine on the picture.
The most important details in this text are that the narrator was told to come back in about 40 minutes to do the burning, and that Mr. Frank went in the office and got the key to unlock the elevator. The notes were fixed up in Mr. Frank's private office, and the narrator never knew what happened to them. On Thanksgiving Day, the narrator saw a tall built lady in Mr. Frank's office, who had on a blue dress with white dots on it and a graying coat with kind of tails to it. On Thanksgiving Day, the narrator refused to write for the police the first time. Defense attorney Rosser spent three days attacking Conley's testimony, and Conley admitted to a number of arrests that had resulted in fines of nominal amounts for drunkenness or disorderly conduct and one sentence of 30 days for an altercation with a white man.
Rosser was able to show that Conley had a poor memory about everything except the murder and was repeatedly denounced by those who knew him as dirty, filthy, black, drunken, lying The most important details in this text are that Jim Conley, a native Mariettan reporter and journalist who covered the trial for the Atlanta Georgian, claimed it would have been impossible for Conley to fabricate the detailed account of what had happened and withstood the hours of cross examination. Conley may be telling the truth in the main, or he may be lying altogether, but he is one of the most remarkable Negroes that has ever been seen in this section of the country. As hour by hour the attorneys for the defense failed to entrap the Negro, the enormity of the evidence became apparent. Finally, the defense admitted that they had failed to entrap the Negro and asked that the evidence be stricken from the records. The Negro withstood the fire and Frank's attorneys are seeking to have the evidence expunged from the records.
The most important details in this text are that one state witness, Holloway, testified that he forgot to lock the elevator on Saturday when he left at 1145. He admitted that he had previously sworn twice that he did leave the elevator locked once in the affidavit he gave to Solicitor General Dorsey End. At the coroner's inquest, he stated that Frank got back from Montagues at about 11:00 and was in his office on the books. When he was leaving at 1145, he saw Corinthia Hall and Emma Clark coming towards the factory. He had seen blood spots on the floor, but he did not remember having seen the blood spots Barrett found.
He also said that cords like that used to strangle Mary Phagan could be found all over the place. He explained that he saw it a plank for Mr. Denham and Mr. White on the fourth floor and forgot about it when he remembered that he had forgotten to lock the elevator. Despite these few inconsistencies, he was forced to conclude that his family's evaluation of Leo Frank's culpability was accurate at that particular time. But he therefore shifted his focus to the defense's argument and made a pledge to himself to be fair in his evaluation of the facts.
Frank took the stand Monday afternoon and gave the most remarkable testimony ever given in a Georgia criminal court. He spoke for three short pauses, interrupted twice by Lawyer Dorsey, and once for a sip of water. When he finished speaking, his voice was so clear that the audience gasped. After Frank's argument, the courtroom fell into complete silence for ten seconds, then almost simultaneously broken by Leo Frank's sobbing and Arnold's terse dismissal order. Defendant left the stand with the same restraint and brisk pace that he had entered the stand four hours earlier.
He returned to his position again between his wife and mother, her mother cradling her arms and sobbing on his shoulder. He tried to comfort her with her tender affection, and her mother held her son's head in her hands and she kissed him passionately. When Frank was taken away by the sheriff, he was still convulsing. Leo Frank has been cool since he was born in Paris, Texas, and he's mastered that skill. He solved complex mathematical problems in his head. He briefly recounted his life, recounting how he attended school in Brooklyn, attended college, founded the National Pencil Company, and traveled to Europe to learn how to make pencils.
He recounted his actions on the day of his alleged murder of Mary Phagan, contradicting the testimony of the black Jim Conley, whose testimony brought him closer to the gallows. He also refuted CB Dalton's affidavit stating that two women had come to his office for immoral reasons. Frank told his story as he left the booth and explained the work involved in preparing the factory's weekly financial report. This was part of a circumstantial alibi. He argued about numbers and calculated intelligently as if he were not carrying the burden of life.
On Saturday, April 26, the narrator woke up between 7:00 and 7:30 am and arrived at the Forsyth Street factory around 8:30 am. In the front office they found Mr. Holloway, the day shift, and Alonzo Mann, a clerk. Maddy Smith asked the narrator for salary envelopes for himself and her sister-in-law, who went to her safe, unlocked her and gave her the two envelopes she needed. Mr. Darley leaves the factory with the narrator at 9:35 or 9:40 on Mondays and stops at the corner of Hunter and Forsyth streets for a drink at Cruickshank and the Soda Water Found, followed by the narrator. bought a pack of his favorite cigarettes there. After drinking, they chat for a while, and the narrator lights a cigarette as he walks in one direction and bids farewell.
The narrator addresses Mr. Sig Montague, the manager of the company, and Miss Hattie Hall, a pencil company stenographer who lives with the Montague brothers. Arriving at Forsyth Street, the narrator sees Mr. Holloway and Mrs. Arthur White, the two girls who worked upstairs, and two gentlemen, one Mr. Graham and the other a boy named Earl. meet my father Mr. Burdette, who was involved in trouble during lunchtime the day before, was taken to the police headquarters. The narrator gives his two fathers the required wage envelopes and talks about the difficulties the sons encountered the day before. The narrator then calls Miss Hattie Hall, dictates what mail to give her, and she finishes her work and leaves at the 12:00 whistle.
The most important detail of this text is what happened after Miss Hall left the office. A little girl named Mary Phagan came into the office and asked for her pay envelope. She came in with Leme Quinn, the factory manager, and told her foreman that she could not be kept out of the factory even if it was a holiday. The foreman asked if Mr. Schiff had come down, but he replied that the foreman had not. The foreman then asked if Mr. Schiff had come down, to which he replied that the foreman had not. Afterwards, the foreman asked if Mr. Schiff had come down, but the foreman replied that he had not. The narrator called her home and asked when her wife and her mother-in-law were going to the matinee. Minola answered the phone and said she would have lunch soon.
The narrator then gathered the papers and went upstairs to meet the boys on the top floor. When they arrived there were Mr. Arthur White, Mr. Harry Denham, and Mr. White's wife. The narrator asked them if they were ready to leave, saying they were preparing some work. The narrator asked her if she was going to lock down the factory, or if she was going to stay there. The narrator went downstairs, collected the papers, locked the desk, washed his hands, put on his hat and coat, and locked the inner office door and the door to the street.
From the moment the first whistle blew at 12:00 p.m., the narrator did not leave the company office until 12:45. Perhaps the narrator went to the bathroom to answer nature's call. Because when the vault door was open, like on that morning, it was impossible to see inside the vestibule.
As Frank was walking home from work, he heard a clock chime outside. He went to his office, opened the safe and desk, and began working on his financial reports. When he returned to his office, he noticed security guard Newt Lee coming down the stairs. He offered bananas in a yellow bag, but Frank declined. He said he could go for an hour and a half if it was convenient for him, but he would be back at 06:30 pm.
He went down the stairs leading outside and Frank went back to his office. The most important detail in this text is the details of Frank's duties at the factory. He had to search the entire building every half hour and stamp his time card. He was also responsible for guarding and locking the back door, as well as powering the electricity during fires. He was also responsible for removing the watch strip from the watch and replacing it with a blue ink watch with a rubber date stamp of April 28 on the underside opposite the word "Date".
While doing laundry, he heard Newt Lee ring the clock, recorded the first blow of the night, and went downstairs to the porch to await his departure. The narrator went down the stairs, put on his hat and coat, and walked down the stairs to the front door. When they opened the door, they saw Newt Lee conversing with J.M. Gantt, who had been fired from the company two weeks earlier. When the narrator asks Gantt what he wants, Gantt replies that he has shoes in the mailroom. The narrator tells Newt that it's okay to let Gantt inside, and Gantt walks in while Newt Lee closes and locks the door behind him.
The narrator then walks down Forsyth Street to Alabama, down Alabama to Broad Street, where she posts two letters, goes to Jacob's Store, Whitehall Store, Alabama Street Store, and soda. I drank drinks from the machine and bought my wife a box of candy. The narrator was awakened by the ringing of the phone before 7:00 am. Sunday, April 27th at 12:00 am. Town detective Stearns identified him as Mr. Frank, president of the National Pencil Company, and asked him to come to the factory at once. The narrator was getting dressed for the people who were picking them up in the car. When the car arrived, the narrator's wife went down the stairs to open the door. She wore a nightgown and a robe over it.
As Ankh was walking home from work, he heard a clock chime outside. He went to his office, opened the safe and desk, and began working on his financial reports. When he returned to his office, he noticed security guard Newt Lee coming down the stairs. He offered bananas in a yellow bag, but Frank declined. He said he could go for an hour and a half if it was convenient for him, but he would be back at 06:30 pm.
He went down the stairs leading outside and Frank went back to his office. The most important detail in this text is the details of Frank's duties at the factory. He had to search the entire building every half hour and stamp his time card. He was also responsible for guarding and locking the back door, as well as powering the electricity during fires. He was also responsible for removing the watch strip from the watch and replacing it with a blue ink watch with a rubber date stamp of April 28 on the underside opposite the word "Date".
While doing laundry, he heard Newt Lee ring the clock, recorded the first blow of the night, and went downstairs to the porch to await his departure. The narrator went down the stairs, put on his hat and coat, and walked down the stairs to the front door. When they opened the door, they saw Newt Lee conversing with J.M. Gantt, who had been fired from the company two weeks earlier. When the narrator asks Gantt what he wants, Gantt replies that he has shoes in the mailroom. The narrator tells Newt that it's okay to let Gantt inside, and Gantt walks in while Newt Lee closes and locks the door behind him.
The narrator then walks down Forsyth Street to Alabama, down Alabama to Broad Street, where she posts two letters, goes to Jacob's Store, Whitehall Store, Alabama Street Store, and soda. The narrator drank drinks from the machine and bought my wife a box of candy. The narrator was awakened by the ringing of the phone before 7:00 am.
On Sunday, April 27th at 7:00 am., town detective Stearns identified him as Mr. Frank, president of the National Pencil Company, and asked him to come to the factory at once. The narrator was getting dressed for the people who were picking them up in the car. When the car arrived, the narrator's wife went down the stairs to open the door. She wore a nightgown and a robe over it.
The narrator follows his wife downstairs and asks what's wrong. Two witnesses, Mr. Rogers and Mr. Black, disagree with the narrator as to where the conversation took place. They ask the narrator if he knows Mary Phagan, a girl who works at the dump, and want the narrator to come with them to the factory. The narrator finishes dressing her, accompanies her to her car, and hurries to her funeral home. They then take the narrator to the funeral home, where one of the two asks the guard to show him the way inside the corpse. An important detail in this document is that the Director walked with Mr. Rogers and Mr. Black through a long, dark corridor before arriving in a small room containing the body of a little girl. When the guards pulled out the cloth, they found a deep scar on his forehead above his left eye, a string around his neck, and a piece of white cloth. After examining her body, the director confirmed that the girl was the one who woke up the previous afternoon to receive the money. They then left the premises and drove to the pencil factory, where Frank talked through the factory about the chip. This passage tells the story of Frank going to the police station and then returning home. After dinner, he took a 10-minute drive downtown on Georgia Avenue, entered Undertaker Bloomfield, and saw a large crowd near outside. Once he was inside, he found quite a few people working in the pencil factory, including Mr. Herbert Schiff, Nevada. Darley, Wade Campbell, Alonzo Mann, Mr. Spielter, Mr. Vijinci. He talked to them for a few minutes and noticed that people were lining up to see the bodies, and some were coming in from the factory. He queued back to his room and remained in the morgue for several minutes. There the girl was swept clean, her hair perfectly tidy and straightened, and the rest of her body covered with a clean white sheet. He returned to the front of the company and chatted with Herbert Schiff and Mr. Vijinci. Mr. Darley, Mr. Schiff and Mr. Frank visited police headquarters and Chief Rumford's office to speak with Newt Lee. Investigators showed them two notes, an unused scrap of paper, and a pencil they said they found in the basement near the body. Citing attempts to decipher the notes, Frank said he went to the police station on Monday, where he questioned investigators. He also said he was taken to a pencil factory and found blood on the floor of the metal room. Frank also said he kept Harry Scott with him.
The narrator recounted his actions on Tuesday when he was arrested at a pencil factory and taken to the police station. Detective John M. Stearns obtained a sample of his handwriting by dictating to the narrator using the original notes found near the body. At midnight, Detectives Scott and Black walked in and asked the narrator to speak. They raised the possibility that the couple were ushered into the factory at night by the night watchman Newt Lee. The narrator said he had never spoken alone with Mute Lee, and if he had, he would have ended the story long ago.
Black then told the narrator that he could tell him everything he knew about the events at the Pencil Factory that Saturday night, or they would both go to hell. The most important details of this text are the allegations and allegations made against the defendant during the trial. These included the fact that the defendant did not want to speak to investigators; including the fact that they were taken to The defendant always answered the investigator openly and frankly, and generally discussed the matter with the investigator on the basis of his knowledge. Further, on Monday morning, without anyone picking up the defendant, he was taken to the office building, factory, and headquarters to answer all questions and discuss the matter generally.
On Monday and Tuesday, the narrator answered questions from police officers and made statements. At midnight, they decided to talk to the narrator, who was still going to help them. On May 3, Detectives Black and Scott came to the narrator's cell, wanting to speak to him alone with no friends around. The narrator decided to stay away from them and didn't want to have anything to do with them. On May 4, Detectives Black and Scott came to the narrator's cell, wanting to speak to him alone with no friends around. An important detail in the document is that Mr. Frank is an honorable soul and is suspicious of Mr. Darley, who could not have committed such a crime. Mr. Black tweeted and said nothing was done. This shows how much a person can trust either the town detective or the Pinkerton detective. Frank denied suggestions that he knew Conley could write and he had not told authorities. This shows how much a person can trust either the town detective or the Pinkerton detective.
A jury was sent, and attorney Rosser argued that states should show only general character. Attorney Dorsey replied that while the state cannot bring a specific lawsuit, the defendant's statement that he never had a woman in his office cast doubt on that stage of his character. Attorney Rosser disagreed, arguing that witness testimony was submitted to the defense and that James Conley's testimony was refuted. Judge Roan ruled that testimony was admissible if it contradicted the testimony of one of the defense witnesses. Attorney Rosser responded to the ruling by requiring the defense witness to be brought back to the table for cross-examination before the lawyer can testify inconsistently with the defense witness. The jury returned to court and Miss Griffin remained on the witness stand. The most important detail in this document is the three witnesses who testified against Leo M. Frank. When the first witness, Miss Myrtice Cato, was asked if she knew Frank's general character about women, she said "no." second witness, Mrs. Asked if he knew Frank's general personality when it comes to relationships, C.D. Donegan said, "No." Third witness, Mrs. H.J. Johnson was asked if she was aware of Frank's general reputation for women, but she didn't say much.
The defense was unable to cross-examine all but addresses. Dorsey said one of the women was willing to testify that Frank made a lewd proposal to her in her private room and used a wrench before fleeing her room. Dewey Hewell, who was brought to Atlanta from the Good Shepherd's home in Cincinnati, said Frank knew Mary Phagan and saw him conversing with her. Witnesses were asked how often they spoke with Mary Phagan and how often they put their hand on her shoulder. He called her Maria, and stood near her when she spoke.
On the afternoon of Wednesday, August 20, both sides were taking a break, and it took less than an hour to submit the rebuttal. Witnesses and doctors' testimony contradicted Dr. Harris and pawnbroker Nathan Sinkowitz vowed that M.E. McCoy pawned his watch in January and that it would remain his property until August. Some disputed the tram driver's statement that little George Epps was not with him when he came into town on the day Mary died.
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