PUZZLED JCKORS. The case had gone 011 all d.iv; evidence Had been I*l at length. The lawyer for the plaintiff had made eloquent xpccches, and jutt as 'the judge vjx about to: jnake a few remarks, one of iho jurymen stood Dp. "Well, sir" asked the fudge pleasantly, J you wiah to ask i question?" "I do,* replied the juryman. ' There are some o' them legal term* T don't quite; understand." U I £«*>," wid the Judge; "quite. natural. Allow me to thank >Oll f«»r intervening. f wish we had more jurymen 0i your sort in that l*«x. And, pray, what are the legal terms you don't understand P "Why, my lord,'' replied the juryman; /TFs these wordu, 'plaintifT anil 'defen;l- . ®'r' that these jpntrlmen haw been .Wking about Will you please explain j«Tj *U»t those' terms naanV
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume L, Issue 60, 24 August 1907, Page 3
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137Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, Volume L, Issue 60, 24 August 1907, Page 3
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