Howmi tins'.^ nsksd Lsblanc turning^to tha prisoner, ^I Slid to you after you^had mads tha ramaik, 'bat who would be^so bold as to kill 1'rasldsnt Carnot^ I sew^him In i'arls surrounded by troopH and po-^llea.' Yon answered, 'be will be chosen by^lot.'
Ilitre was great excitement In court^while the prisoner and Leblene were si eas^^ing to each other. Later Leblano said:^^Santo told me tbat ha had often seen^King Humbert in tba St reel h, bat be added^that to kill him it would be neoeeiarv to^have ^ rifle and eboot him from the street,^aa be would be curroonded by the^dlors.
Thatis a lie,^ sboated tha prisoner. ^1^wss never obosen to kill 1'reeident Carnot.^Moreover, absolnts liberty of aetion tre-^vsls smona anarchists.
Thep nseontlng attorney rarited the^detetleo of the t'lal end demandnd that tha^jury should not hesitate to do its duty. M.^bobmsille, tor the defenso made en appeal^for the prisoner.
Atnoon the jury retired and efter an^sbsence of flfteeu minutes nnnoonoed the^verdiet. ^Onilty, without eilenuallng ci ^^cuiustanoes.^ Wbou the prosiding judge,^M. Hreaillnc, pronounsed the sentence,^^death by the guillotine,^ Hauto exoleimod^' Vive 1' devolution Soelalo!
Iha prtaonvr wie immedietelr harried^towards bis cell. Ae he left the court room^be o led, ^Courage, oomiedeo; vive le en-^erobii!^ In spite of the prisoner's defiant^attitude, bie bebltnal smile diseppeetod^whed sentence waa pronounced.
M.Dubrueille i;uvs notioe of sn eppeal,^nod aeked tbat the 1 residing judge's^charge to tba jurr at the opening of the^suss.oa be entorod oa the records.
THEWM I.M \N I MT.IIITION
llaronNordenelrjold ll.lnlta ^ Kellef forty^Pcairable.
