Those letters would have been enough to grant McCord a new trial and possibly exonerate him, but McCord convinced the widow to burn the letters to save the reputation of General Reed.
But it was McCord who convinced the widow to burn the letters in order to save the reputation of General Reed. Those letters would have been enough to grant McCord a new trial and possibly exonerate him.
Those letters would have been enough to grant McCord a new trial and possibly exonerate him. But it was McCord who convinced the widow to burn the letters in order to save the reputation of General Reed.
Those letters would have been enough to grant McCord a new trial and possibly exonerate him. But it was McCord who convinced the widow to burn the letters in order to save the reputation of General Reed.