Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 4 · column 2 of 9 · from the scan, no model involved

Only Continuance
"I'm not going to continue this case again under any circumstances!” Robertson warned, adding that Douglas must be ready to proceed on the date set.
Douglas countered that the continuance should be charged to Baumgardner since it was the commonwealth's attorney’s fault he wasn't prepared.
“This is your continuance. I’m giving it to you on your motion...1 don't want to grant your motion but I think you’re entitle to it," Robertson replied. He added that Douglas can call any witnesses he can get by lawful process, noting that former President Carter is not a resident of Virginia and therefore will be difficult to serve with a summons.
Douglas said he used to send Carter letters; that he was so irate over Marx ruining his life he wrote to the chief executive. Carter never answered the letters but Peter Marx did, according to Douglas. "He knew the contents of them...I think it’s relevant for President Carter to be here so he can explain why Peter Marx gets his mail and why he answers his mail.”
1 he defendant added that the proceedings against him would all be “cut and dried” if others hadn’t complicated matters. "The reason the man (Peter Marx) got shot was just to get him into court.” Douglas said.
Referring to the documents Douglas maintains he needs for his defense, Robertson said it will be too expensive to provide transcripts of the previous proceedings in Rappahannock court.
“Maybe Mr. Baumgardner will take it out of his salary,” Douglas said, maintaining that the delay was the commonwealth’s attorney’s fault since he earlier had nol prossed charges when Douglas prepared to proceed.
Earlier Cue Moot
"I nol prossed that case and I consider anything
89.6%