particularly since his relations with Butler's daughter and Butle.
consequent opposition to him had come to them. They fancied that
in a way they were considering the whole matter fairly and.
impartially; but the manner in which Cowperwood had treated Butle.
was never out of their minds. Two of them, Judges Marvin and
Rafalsky, who were men of larger sympathies and understanding, bu.
of no greater political freedom, did feel that Cowperwood had bee.
Have a nice day!