Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
How could a man who seemed quiet, who had a happy, uneventful childhood, be able to dramatically
change crime by making several women disappear forever?
During the First World War, the men are at the front, while the wives left behind have
to get work in order to survive.
During advantage of the situation, the Bluebeard of Gombe used matrimonial ads to entice single
women in order to relieve them of their assets.
Their bodies are never found.
Nothing more than a few bones, which prove nothing.
Inspector Jules Belin will lead an extraordinary investigation to thwart the culprit who meticulously
covered his tracks.
Henri Desiérée Londrou has captivated international public opinion, and several filmmakers have
brought the famous killer to the big screen.
Charlie Chaplin played him in the 1947 film, Mr. Verdeux, Claude Chabrault directed Londrou
in 1962, and more recently, in 2005, Patrick Timset's character was modeled on the famous
criminal in the Pierre-Boutins film, The Landrieu case.
All these films serve to perpetuate the infamous Londrou affair.
At the start of October 1917, the mayor of Gombe, a small town an hour outside of Paris,
on the edge of the Ramboier Forest, receives a letter from Madame Pele in Paris.
She asks if it's possible to start a search for her sister, Mrs. Colombe, who was to
marry a certain Mr. Fremier living in Gombe, as she has not heard from her sister in some
time.
In 1917, France is in the horrors of war.
It was the terrible year of Verdon, the Schumand-Dame massacre.
Thousands of soldiers die in the hell of the trenches, so the disappearance of a young
woman doesn't seem important in the eyes of a town's mayor, who files the letter away
without attaching any real importance to it.
But two years later, a new letter arrives at the town hall.
It's signed Marie Lacoste, and she asks for any news of her sister, Mrs. Boussaint, who
is supposedly staying with Mr. Fremier in Gombe.
She hasn't had any news from her sister for some time.
In 1919, the war is over and life is getting back on track.
The mayor's assistant, who conscientiously organizes the files, finds the letter received
in 1917, and compares it with the one he has just received.
There's no doubt about it.
The two women are talking about the same person.
A mystery remains.
There is no Mr. Fremier in Gombe, but the description of the individual, a bearded man,
corresponds to that of a tenant in an isolated house situated at the entrance to the village.
Without the authority to carry out an investigation, the mayor's assistant, Mr. Tierr-Hille,
advises the two women to contact the police.
A complaint is therefore lodged with the state prosecutor and the magistrate assigns an
investigation to the notary services in charge of examining the importance of the
case, and of transferring the mission to the investigation services, which back then police
called the mystery office.
The first lead investigated is the white slave trade, but the age of the women and Mrs. Boussaint's
photo make this hypothesis extremely unlikely.
By interrogating the families, Inspector Adam quickly observes that he must concentrate
his research in Gombe, and that he should also pass on the case to the city of Monts'
public prosecutor's department.
March 16, 1919, police officer Jules Ebay arrives in Gombe to interrogate the inhabitants.
Very quickly, tongues start wagging, and the finger is pointed at the house at the entrance
to the village.
It belongs to Mr. Trik, who rents it out to a certain Mr. DuPont.
When questioned, the rural policemen declares, I couldn't tell you what went on in the house,
but there is something strange about it.
When it was lived in, the shutters looking out onto the road were never open.
Other local witnesses speak of a nauseating smoke coming out of the house's chimney.
The public prosecutor of Monts therefore decided that this case deserved a large-scale investigation,
and alerted the French Criminal Investigation Department.
It was the first mobile squad known as the Tiger Squad, who took over this mysterious
file.
Inspector Jules Belan was in charge of the inquiry.
Belan started off by interrogating the caretakers of the buildings where the two missing women
lived.
They gave accounts of a love affair with a certain Mr. Fremier, who had come to reassure
them, telling one that Miss Colom lived with him in the countryside, and telling the other
that Miss Boussaint was in the countryside herself in charge of a cafeteria in general
Pershing's sector of the American army.
Fremier DuPont covered his tracks, and no one knew where to find him.
With various known addresses, no one had ever heard of him, apart from in Gombe, where
the house remained hopelessly boarded up.
Hello.
Hello.
I am the President of the British Department of Public Health, and I am the President of
the United States of the United States of the United States of the United States of the
United States of the United States of the United States of the United States of the United
States of the United States of the United States of the United States of the United
States of the United States of the United States of the United States of the United
States of the United States of the United States of the United States of the United
States of the United States of the United States of the United States of the United
States of the United States of the United States of the United States of the United
State of the United States of the United States of the United States of the United States
of the United States of the United States of the United States of the United States.
Thebuilding of Disseviolent Data, analogies ofophysical steps change internationally
St.theme8
Inspector Bela lulled disemb modules to Rose's homie.
doesn't want to lose his lead, he decides to spend the night in front of the building.
The following morning he finds out from the caretaker that Gye has left to go on holiday
with his partner for a week.
The inspector knows he's onto something.
He spends every day in front of the building on Hoshishwah Street and on April 11th, around
11 o'clock in the evening.
The caretaker tells him that Gye has returned home.
This time I've got him, but he must wait.
The questioning can't happen before sunrise, so as not to take any risks, the inspector
decides to spend the night on the landing in front of the apartment store.
9 o'clock a.m.
Inspector Poembereshe, who was contacted thanks to the caretaker, joins him and they carry
out the arrest.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
He's a good friend.
Gye is not alone in the apartment.
A few moments later, a young woman in a dressing gown emerges from the bedroom.
Who are you, she shouts?
It's a misunderstanding replies Gye, but overcome with emotion, the young lady faints.
Gye and the policeman rush towards her.
They make her inhale salts and she comes around moaning.
Bela then asks Gye to prepare himself for a detention, which could potentially last a long time.
It's 10 a.m. Saturday, April 12, 1919, when Gye is taken into superintendent Dutel's office at the Tiger Squad's headquarters, number three, Grafula Street.
Before making the defendant sit down, the officers frisk him.
In his trouser pockets are some franks.
In his right inside pocket of his jacket, Bela takes out a notebook covered in black fabric.
Continuing their search, they discover another notebook hidden in the lining of his coat.
The public prosecutor's department of Molt has sent a warrant in the name of DuPont, aka Fermier.
Do you go by these names? asks the superintendent.
My name is Lucian Gye and I was born in Rolcois in 1874, the concerned party replies.
Do you know two women by the name of Colombe and Boussaint? Gye nods his head in agreement.
These women who you promised to marry disappeared after they followed you to Gombe.
Gentlemen, Gye replies, they weren't left in my care. If these women have disappeared, it's not for me to find them.
It's for the police to look for them.
The questioning proves to be complicated. Gye doesn't seem to want to help the police.
Police custody can only last for 24 hours, and nothing seems to bring him out of his shell.
Bala rushes to the suspect's home to carry out a search in order to find new evidence,
and there he finds a rental receipt for a garage on Morrie Street in Clichy in the name of Laundrieux.
Therefore, we don't want to make it your name, I want to make it ours.
And then the policeberries are dispatch,
while taking it in the house.
We stake the residents inBitiqueville so we really don't know anything to do with it.
Armed with these documents, Belan decides to go back to the superintendent's office,
where the defendant is still waiting.
But guided by his intuition, he goes to the anthropometric service at the French Criminal
Investigation Department to check if Landruy's name is on file there.
It doesn't take him long to find it.
Maori Desi-Ré Londruy is subject to eight convictions for theft, fraud, and abuse of trust.
He is being investigated by the police.
The photo alongside the document leaves no room for doubt.
The defendant Gier is actually called Londruy.
This time they've got him.
Back in the superintendent's office, Inspector Belan brandishes the file, forcing Landruy
to acknowledge his true identity.
Yes, I'm Londruy.
But you must still prove that I'm a killer.
Landruy is a very good person.
I'm very proud of the fact that he's a very good person.
When they fainted and they sang Gier, they threw in their hats
so they went straight and Admissionable and had?",
once they had a uniform feel, then they took thehar Choice out there
which was much easier than H
The inflation was much easier,
A few years ago,rel
as a result of Rare Type 1's participation with 28 men.
The cap southwest west of this area is heading into Death,
which has to be given both for real and consistent events.
My goal here is to make the world use the game
to get the game back into the bigger space.
I was in the hospital, and I was in the hospital.
I was in the hospital, and I was in the hospital.
I was in the hospital, and I was in the hospital.
I was in the hospital, and I was in the hospital.
I was in the hospital, and I was in the hospital.
I was in the hospital.
I was in the hospital, and I was in the hospital.
I was in the hospital, and I was in the hospital.
He was in the hospital, and I was in the hospital, and I was in the hospital.
to a brick wall.
The time in police custody comes to an end,
and the suspect has confessed to nothing.
They take Laundrieux to Monde, the presumed location
of his crimes.
Facing the accumulation of evidence against him,
Judge Bonin opens a judicial investigation
to prove that Laundrieux is the person charged with murder
to ensure that he is imprisoned.
The case is now in the hands of the justice system.
The investigation is still entrusted to the first mobile
squad.
Laundrieux remains completely mute, completely silent.
He puts up the wall protecting his private life.
Laundrieux's two notebooks are of crucial importance
for the investigation, and the first inspectors find evidence
partly in code.
Entries read May 1918, sale lot five francs.
Desk sale, 28 francs.
Rug sale, 12 francs.
Gas oven sale, 21 francs.
The second notebook is a diary in which he noted down
his encounters with women.
It showed that in just one day, Laundrieux could meet up
to six or seven women across the whole of Paris.
On one of the pages, 11 names are written in pencil, two of which
are brisons and coulomb.
Could this have been the list of people
that Laundrieux would make disappear?
The investigation continues in Gombe,
where they decide to take the defendant.
The house is cordoned off.
They dig up the garden, and they search the wells,
the cellar inside the furniture.
Suddenly, in the shed, hidden under a pile of papers,
the police find the bodies of three dead dogs
with the ropes which strangled them still tied around their necks.
They belong to a woman who came here with me.
She asked me to kill them because they cost her too much money.
I strangled them with a rope.
It's the gentlest kind of death, said Laundrieux.
Who is this woman?
Superintendent Dottel asks.
The wall of my private life replies Laundrieux.
I refuse to break through it.
April 16th, Mrs. Friedman comes to the headquarters
of the first mobile unit with her husband.
She says she recognized Laundrieux's photo in the paper.
She knows him by the name of Diyau.
He had met her sister, Mrs. Guishay, in April 1914.
He made marriage promises to her and invited her to Verneuille,
where she went with her 15-year-old son.
But since January 1915, no one has heard from her.
Taking out the list found in Laundrieux documents,
the inspectors find the name Guishay
next to the letter J, Idem.
Together with the name is Buisson and Colombe,
this now makes four identified victims.
There are just seven left to find.
The four disappearances are making the headlines.
Le Matan alluded to Bluebeard.
The Laundrieux drama begins, and all the newspapers
bring out their bits of information.
The two are databases
expenditure the clicking of the privileges
of louis representative,
and I believe that thegers in submerged
politicallines indicate that they are Klezius.
And the police must have beenOD ©
which you manage social media privately.
Unfortunately, police wanted to carry some information
It's by reading the newspaper that Ms. Van Hoav, the caretaker at 330 St. Jacques Street,
recognizes the bearded man who in January 1919 seduced one of her building's tenants,
is Marcia D.
This should be the full GMO today.
Alure!
The forced Captain, the
each one of them.
... the most important staple basis in the family
is the maximum With a uniform shape.
Mariterez Marcia Gye,
NACO,
the traditional green phone calendar,
MIMI,
ELLO.
K,
Tres d'Iompasseur,
Tereminor,
l'Or'Carrier,
Opus d'Incord,
De l'Or,
Polon d'Rou,
La Faire,
Et d'Arndou,
Faisceur de l'Am,
Kille,
Rauckroot,
Marcia Gye,
Pro t'Fontreux,
C'est un l'Or'Carrière,
Tres Marcia Gye,
Pro t'Fontreux,
A few days later,
Adrian Pualo,
a friend of Mariterez Marcia Gye,
C'est d'Investigators.
She explains that her lovely little mitez
had spoken to her about a fiancé Lucian Guillais,
nicknamed L'Or'Carrier,
a charming and well-mannered man.
Mariterez had to leave for the countryside
to live with her fiancé,
and Adrian entrusted her with a small black dog
who is slightly unwell.
That's when she, Mariterez,
is fiancée,
who made a good impression on her and reassured her
that the animal would be fine.
No doubt about it.
A new name is found on the list,
and the dead bodies of the three dogs
found under the pile of leaves in the Gombe house
belong to the beautiful woman and her friend.
April 19th,
the state prosecutor of Versailles
receives a letter from Mrs. Fauche in Toulon.
She too has read the newspapers
and recognizes her sister's fiancé's face.
Her sister was Annette Pascal.
Annette and her fiancé
were going to get married and settle down in Gombe,
but Mrs. Fauche has never been heard from again.
Her name was still on Laundrie's list.
On April 21st,
Mr. Rigo comes to the superintendent's office.
I read in the newspapers about the Laundrie case,
he says,
I think I can add to the list of disappearances.
She's a widow named Gila,
living at 35 Cosatier Street
with a family with whom I'm in touch.
The inspectors immediately follow this lead,
and in less than 24 hours,
Mrs. Gila's story is pieced together.
Mrs. Gila was over 50 years old, a former housemaid.
She'd inherited a tidy sum of 20,000 francs
from her lover.
Now, able to take care of herself,
she wore fashionable outfits
and had decided to change her life.
It was by the means of marriage ads
that she came to know Mr. Cusche.
He was pretending to be the French council
in Melbourne, Australia.
Good enough to seduce a woman who is in search of status.
In August 1915,
Mrs. Gila announced to her family
she was leaving with her fiancé to go to Australia,
and no one ever heard from her again.
In 1916,
the caretaker of the flat-hand Cosatier Street,
where Mrs. Gila lived
before she met the council,
recognized Mr. Cusche,
aka Landrieu,
in the 13th district accompanied by two women.
She immediately imagines the worst.
Mrs. Gila's name isn't found
on the list in Landrieu's diary,
but there was the name Cosatier,
the exact name of the place where she lived.
The link was evident.
But how did all of these women
succumb to the charms of this fraud?
I was born in a house
between childhood and sudden sadness
and praise from the young who have come up
to the parents' books to give them
new words or popped notes and things like...
that can fronts them to lead each country.
I roll encryption
and I force myself to run out today
to find the Executive of Landrieu
And I was able to get to the city.
I am a friend of mine who is a friend of mine.
I am very proud of you.
I am very proud of you.
I am very proud of you.
I am very proud of you.
I am very proud of you.
I am very proud of you.
The list is comprised of eleven names.
Cuchet and her son,
Landrieu's first victims had been identified.
The crozatier secret has been revealed
and it corresponds to Miss Gilaam.
Miss Colón, Miss Boussaint,
Marie-Terrez-Marshadier
and Annette Pascal were included in the victims.
There were just four names left on the list to put faces to.
Jean, Babalei,
and more mysteriously those corresponding to a code.
Brazil and La Avra.
By studying the Klici Garage archives closely,
the inspectors discover the name Bartellamy in the JOM file.
By cross-checking it with the meetings diary,
they read the following lines.
JOM, Miss Bartellamy, Paul's wife,
would like to divorce number 23 Leon Street.
They set off for Leon Street.
The caretaker there knew Mrs. Jean
and she has not heard from her since her engagement.
She worked as a seamstress at number 26, Sheen Street.
At the fashion studio, her boss, Ms. Lejo,
was affectionate for Ms. Jean,
who had told her about difficulties with her husband.
She also told her about meeting Mr. Gier in March 1917,
who had seduced her with his good manners.
She decided to leave with him for the countryside,
whilst waiting for her divorce.
Despite the numerous letters that Ms. Eros sent to her former employee,
she never received a single reply.
In January 1918, Guillaume Ru turns up at Ms. Eros' house
to appease her worries.
He told her a strange story.
Ms. Jom set out on a journey to the United States,
where she found a job.
I will marry her when she comes back as soon as the war is over, he says.
And one more thought Inspector Bella.
By coming through Landrieu's archives,
the men from the first mobile squad
don't take long to discover the identity of the three remaining victims.
In the La Avra file,
they find identity papers belonging to Bert Anna Aon from La Avra.
In his diary, they find under the date
August 28, 1915, 1045,
number 165 Ren Street, Bert Aon.
That was Landrieu's ninth victim.
April 26, 1919,
the newspapers informed the public
that the tenth identified victim was just 19 years old
when she met the man the press called the Blue Beard of Gambé.
It's in the apartment on Hoshishwah Street,
that the inspectors discover a photo slid into an envelope
with the address of Miss Colin,
number 91 Noise Street Le Léléon.
Miss Colin was the mother of the young Andre Babalee,
who had disappeared after having met Londrieu.
In Gambé, people remember this young girl riding her bike around
outside the sinister house, but she's disappeared from sight.
After April 1917, her mother never heard from her again.
In despair, she informed the police,
looked for her daughter in hospitals and in morgues,
but it was all in vain.
Now the inspectors just need to discover what's meant by the codename Brazil.
The last day, we received a photo of the woman,
a palace pilot Ut sideline,
learned in success as we implemented 3D
researched by Bono's
ours.
Par
Movedocht Iaras
as effective as of late as the next question,
since the two parties are going to accept this comparing
to a bigger number of citizens,
they are going to take theisation Diet.
It's all also available as a perfect situation,
and, as GentlemenPlease Japanese Films' member,
and whatever will happen with all of this difference,
let's say you are winning THANKS for having us.
Fascinating, attendance and
forgiveness of the living space.
presented with a multiplicity of crimes and places,
which depended on different public prosecutors' departments,
the decision was made to lead the investigation in Paris,
where the majority of witnesses were located.
On April 27, 1919, the prisoner transfer from Mont de Paris
is organized, and the link between the investigation reports
was entrusted to the examining magistrate, Mr. Bonin.
In the examining magistrate's office,
Laundrieu declares in the form of a preamble,
question me on anything you like,
I protest against the accusations which have been made against me.
The investigation will shortly show my perfect innocence.
It wasn't enough to rely on the defendant to find out the truth.
Without a body, there was no way of proving Laundrieu was guilty.
The inspectors set out again on the hunt for evidence.
There's no doubt in the investigators' minds
that Laundrieu had made the 11 victims on the list disappear.
But did he stop there?
In these files, the names of 283 women were noted over the space of four years.
All were rediscovered.
Some had died from natural causes.
Just the 11 names written in Laundrieu's notebook had disappeared.
They returned to Gombe with the well-known Dr. Paul, a forensic expert.
In the shed at the bottom of the garden, a pile of ashes,
containing bone remains, intrigued the investigators.
The experts are immediately called in.
The ashes and the oven were taken to be analyzed in the lab.
The experts report is clear.
After the examination, 1,500 grams of bone and teeth remains of human origin were found.
And 996 grams came from a human skull.
187 bones were identified, and it was established that the bones indisputably came from three skulls,
six hands, and five feet from three different bodies.
Moreover, the remains of a fourth body was also identified.
This was confirmed by different testimonies from the neighbors,
who on several occasions had pointed out a nauseating smoke coming from the house's chimney.
It seemed that the disappearance of these bodies was explained by them being incinerated in the famous oven.
However, a doubt remains.
Just the remains of skulls, hands, and feet were found amongst the ashes.
Not a single fragment belonging to other parts of the human skeleton were found.
The testimonies once again directed the investigators.
Laundryu had been seen on several occasions, crossing the countryside in the woods, around Gombe.
Today, the scene is just as simple, Walker appeared in posters in the book,
which made crept up.
philosophy DLC, which shows a true choice of details.
It seemed this typical person who 1934 was the Were who, or was the Ghostwing Man.
On a Verdaleii changed the story structure of his body
Next year, the verdict was garbage,
aNYF.
Every single worldwide in Georgetown indicating
50 Climate
AY
First,
the US
people
tested
and the share, the share, and the share of the people.
The investigation lasted two and a half years,
and although no body was found,
Judge Bonin, like all the other inspectors
who participated in the investigation,
had no doubt that Londrieu had in fact killed
those 11 victims on his death list,
that he made the bodies disappear
by cutting them up and burning them in parts,
in his stove, and got rid of anything left over
by scattering the pieces in the woods around his house.
His sole aim was to recuperate the assets
and savings of his victims who he recruited
by way of small adverts.
But how was Londrieu able to change
from the role of a fraud to a killer?
The idea was to be a criminal,
and to be a criminal,
to be a criminal, to be a criminal,
to be a criminal, to be a criminal,
to be a criminal, to be a criminal,
to be a criminal, to be a criminal,
to be a criminal, to be a criminal.
And so, we were able to do that,
to be a criminal, to be a criminal,
to be a criminal, to be a criminal.
And so it was a criminal!
In our own victim,
we had to make to repair it.
We have to be a criminal,
to be Area OUTRO,
and we have to recruit,
to
with our ancestors in the West.
The only problem with WolfgangIFy is with himShwere
and I know-
and the
Calculus,
elaborate,
and realistic.
It's a
common
opportunity.
And it's a
privilege to
bring
a strong
success to the
world.
And it's a
privilege that
has a
great
career.
When Judge Bonin
returns
Laundrie's
investigation
file to the
federal government.
And it's a
privilege that
has a
great
opportunity.
It contains
7,000 pages.
Nothing has been left
to chance.
November 7, 1921,
Henri Desiré Laundrie
appeared before
the court of Versailles.
The presiding
Judge Gilbert
will direct the
proceedings.
Mr. Robert Goodford
is the
prosecuting attorney.
The defending council
is Mr.
Desiré.
The
personality,
the
memorial,
the
memorial,
the
memorial,
the
memorial,
the
second
credit,
the
second
credit,
the
second
credit that
we have
made it
to you
at their
And we came to place especially in coached Giles.
There was just a story in settling this
of the country, and the people who are in the country are in the country.
Despite the horrors evoked when describing the appalling crimes committed by Laundrieu,
intense debates accompanied by polite language take the public from horror to laughter.
When the prosecuting attorney said, Mr. Laundrieu, we estimate that you have 283 successive
fiancé's. The defendant got up and addressed the court and the public, and he said,
and I only killed 10, how lenient of me. Then at another moment, my head, you always talk
about my head. I regret not having several to offer you, Mr. prosecuting attorney.
On Monday, November 21st, the 1027 train from Paris to Versailles is full. That's the day
everyone waited to hear the statement from Féronon Segue. Laundrieu's most recent mistress,
the one who was in bed the day he was arrested. When she appears in the courtroom, the public
holds their breath. Laundrieu lifts his gaze, suddenly fascinated. Féronon Segueu approaches
the bar, stumbles, puts her hands to her eyes, and bursts into tears. Upon Mr. D'Morro Jaffries'
request, the presiding jisbair decides to propose the witness's testimony until later.
Judging she is not in the right state of mind for answering questions, the following day,
the beautiful woman appears again, the crowd murmurs. We're not in a theatre,
the presiding judge cries out, a man's life is at stake. In a soft voice, Féronon Seguee began
her account. I met Lucie Angier on a tram where he gave me his seat. When I got off, he followed me
and tried to make conversation. Then Féronon got upset, burst into tears.
Can you continue, Miss? Ask the presiding judge. I'm so unhappy. How could I not have predicted this?
Laundrieu listens to her. When the presiding judge asks her, how was Laundrieu with you?
She replies, Laundrieu was a passionate man, but normal. Normal. The court is stunned.
After the summing up for the prosecution, the prosecuting attorney Gautfroix claimed in his own
terms the suppression of this corrupt branch of the social tree. Mr. D'Amouro Jaffery employed
all of his talent as an orator to defend his client.
So the court is a dissapereari in its own topic. Not to gauge the directions.
Phone is a matter of struggle.
Follow me verse 5.
Then C duo, Lady synagogue, Mysticion, bitche going on.
Today I will point back here that usually an order to District Fet kicks in.
We are not going to be able to do this, but we are going to be able to do this.
We are going to be able to do this.
We are going to be able to do this.
We are going to be able to do this.
We are going to be able to do this.
We are going to be able to do this.
We are going to be able to do this.
We are going to be able to do this.
We are going to be able to do this.
We are going to be able to do this.
We are going to be able to do this.
We are going to be able to do this.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.