M. Labori.--“Tell us what these irregularities were.”

M. Ravary.--“If I had desired to invoke Article 378, I need not have

said anything. I could have pleaded professional secrecy.”

M. Clemenceau.--“But, since you did not invoke it, you are at liberty

to speak.”

M. Labori.--“I say that Major Ravary must either observe professional

secrecy, or not observe it. In saying that there are many other

charges, he does not observe professional secrecy. I am not in favor

of closed doors or professional secrecy, but, since Major Ravary has

already violated professional secrecy, he may well tell us of the other

charges against Colonel Picquart.”

The trial of Emile Zola: containing M. Zola's letter to President Faure relating to the Dreyfus case, and a full report of the fifteen days' proceedings in the Assize Court of the Seine, including testimony of witnesses and speeches of counsel · 第 124 / 282 题