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- Даниэл Киз
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- Таинственная история Билли Миллигана
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- Стр. 18/524
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A
woman
who
had
been
sexually
assaulted
in
August
under
very
different
circumstances
said
she
thought
it
might
be
number
2
but
she
wasn
’
t
positive
.
Carrie
Dryer
said
without
the
mustache
she
couldn
’
t
be
sure
,
but
number
2
did
look
familiar
.
Polly
Newton
made
positive
identification
.
On
November
3
,
the
grand
jury
handed
down
an
indictment
on
three
counts
of
kidnapping
,
three
counts
of
aggravated
robbery
and
four
counts
of
rape
.
All
were
first
-
degree
felony
charges
,
punishable
by
prison
terms
of
four
to
twenty
-
five
years
on
each
count
.
The
prosecutor
’
s
office
rarely
got
involved
in
assigning
attorneys
—
even
in
major
murder
cases
.
The
normal
procedure
was
for
the
head
of
the
Felony
Division
to
assign
one
of
the
senior
prosecutors
two
or
three
weeks
in
advance
,
by
random
selection
.
But
County
Prosecutor
George
Smith
called
in
two
of
his
top
senior
prosecutors
and
told
them
that
the
publicity
surrounding
the
Campus
Rapist
case
had
stirred
public
outrage
.
He
wanted
them
to
handle
the
case
and
to
prosecute
vigorously
.
Terry
Sherman
,
thirty
-
two
,
with
curly
black
hair
and
a
fierce
,
guardman
’
s
mustache
,
had
a
reputation
for
coming
down
hard
on
sex
offenders
and
boasted
that
he
had
never
lost
a
rape
case
before
a
jury
.
When
he
looked
at
the
file
,
he
laughed
.
"
It
’
s
a
locked
case
.
The
warrants
were
good
.
We
’
ve
got
this
guy
.
The
public
defenders
have
nothing
.
"
Bernard
Zalig
Yavitch
,
a
thirty
-
five
-
year
-
old
member
of
the
prosecutors
criminal
-
trial
staff
,
had
been
two
years
ahead
of
Judy
Stevenson
and
Gary
Schweickart
in
law
school
and
knew
them
well
.
Gary
had
been
his
law
clerk
.
Yavitch
had
practiced
law
for
four
years
as
a
public
defender
before
coming
to
the
prosecutor
’
s
office
.
He
agreed
with
Sherman
that
it
was
as
good
a
case
for
the
prosecution
as
he
had
ever
seen
.
"
As
good
?
"
said
Sherman
.
"
With
all
the
physical
evidence
,
the
fingerprints
,
the
identification
,
we
’
ve
got
it
all
.
I
tell
you
,
they
’
ve
got
nothing
.
"
Sherman
talked
to
Judy
a
few
days
later
and
decided
to
set
her
straight
.
"
There
won
’
t
be
any
plea
-
bargaining
on
the
Milligan
case
.
We
’
ve
got
the
guy
and
we
’
re
going
for
a
conviction
and
the
maximum
sentence
.
You
don
’
t
have
anything
.
"
But
Bemie
Yavitch
was
thoughtful
.
As
a
former
public
defender
,
he
knew
what
he
would
do
if
he
were
in
Judy
and
Gary
’
s
position
.
"
There
’
s
still
one
thing
they
’
ve
got
left
—
an
insanity
plea
.
"
Sherman
laughed
.
The
following
day
William
Milligan
tried
to
kill
himself
by
smashing
his
head
into
his
cell
wall
.
"
He
’
s
not
going
to
live
long
enough
to
stand
trial
,
"
Gary
Schweickart
said
to
Judy
Stevenson
when
he
got
the
news
.
