Events occuring during trial of AA's continued:
>>Wollmann would not let up. He had located a copy of Die Woche, the Berlin magazine in which, said Doris, she had first recognized Franziska Schanzkovksa in a phograph of Anastasia.
"In this photograph?" Wollmann asked.
"Yes."
"And it was seeing this picture which allowed you to conclude that the invalid at Castle Seeon...was your Polish girl?"
"Yes."
"I suppose the fifteen hundred marks weren't going to be paid unless you made an identification."
Correct. As soon as the identification was made."
Wollmann handed the magazine to the judges. The photograph of Anastasia's face, they saw, was little more than a smudge of ink...."
"Why," said Judge Baethge, "from that you could recognize anybody or notbody."
Doris got the point. Dominque Aucleres observed that she had gone "as white as the wall."
"I'm sick!" she cried, "I've got the flu!"<<
After these outburst Wollmann demanded Doris Wingender go through the process of giveing her oath to swear what she had said was true.
>>While they were arguing Doris Wingender slipped from the room. She never came back. And ... <<
Here it is pps 348-9 ANASTASIA, THE RIDDLE OF ANNA ANDERSON by Peter Kurth.
AGRBear