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cross examined the more he [[red underline]] got the record against [[/red underline]] himself. So by the end of the morning session he told me: [[red underline]]"I wish you would answer my question yes or no so as to save time." [[/red underline]] I could not stand this impertinence from a man who during the whole trial had made us lose time unnecessarily on every occasion, for instance by reading in the record page after page of my publications when it was so simple and expedient to simply present my publication in evidence.
[[red underline]] So I flared up and went for him and exposed my indignation [[/red underline]]
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[[red underline]] that he of all people did not have the time to [[/red underline]] plead for gain of time after he had been losing and killing our time ever since the beginning of the trial Judge [[red underline]] Chatfield is cheerfully following each detail [[/red underline]] of the trial and [[red underline]] seems intensely interested [[/red underline]] takes care of the temperature of the stoves and [[red underline]] show illimited good will and patience Townsend [[/red underline]] tells me [[red underline]] Redman is willing to show the white flag and recognize validity of our patents and even admit [[/red underline]] infringement [[red underline]] provided we give him a license. He has spoken that way several times [[/red underline]] during the trial but at first was not willing to admit infringement. So on advice