davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
THE FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.
its Probable Effect on Future HostiIi.
tcs-Baron kaneko Interviewed.

New York. Jan. l3.-Baron Kanci:o. who
has just returned tn this city from Wash
stol. las expressed for the trSt limo
puli,lv his view OF the probable effect nf
~" fan Of Port Arthur on the future hos
tiliti"s in the East He does not look for
peace.
surely no proposal would come from
l!S. and tn" Russians declared SOM. TIM
ago that tE"y would dictate the terms,
he said. Nv h' II. after the ChinrS+.-Jdr-
ahfse war. We t"nK possession of Port
Arthur it WAS said that Japan must rvaC-
uato ManChuria to preserve the peace of
Asia Ne did 50 hCC-tIlS,. We were ,nvio1s
10 preserve the peace of Asia. But nov
it has become necessary again to occupy
Port Arthur. for the sam" reason that
Port Arthur WAS great achievement for
nv country and the civilized world frener
ally benefits ~ il.
''1imcs without number tho Erssian,
have at Port Arthur oiSrC2arCird Tho sirn
ot the Rod Cross, which in All ciyijiZc,I
almost sacred reverence. They have ne,.-
sistcntIv fired on Red Cross b1Irvinr n.r
tics ana have retarded whenever nosiihin
the proper care OF the wounded This
matter will probably he brought before
the Geneva Red Cross ConvcuIinn uhe,
the war is ended.
II recall Tow I remark. made by Con
Kuronatkin on the occasion Of his l,isi+
ia 'rGt;io a wear ago last Nav Tie bar
been most Hospitality received and f.trd
Every possible attention was shown him
Just before his departure he was present
China-you will nardon me if | refuse 10
siy1 his name Well said C4n knrnnat
kin Won captured Port Arthur AZ that
time hut YOU could not do il now for We
have fortified il too strongly The lana
.nese. who was more polite than the Rus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

sian sian officer. made no reply. What a salts
when. despite that boast the Japanese
took what kuropatkin thought was an
lmpreSnable fertilization.
I'VE are now absolute masters of the
sea in the East. Port Arthur, Vladiyos-
tock Dalny ard New Chwang are ali shut
70 Russia. and the only means left for her
forces to obtain supplies is by Land by the
way OF the TranS-Siberian railroad I.IJt
the facilities which this road offers arc
FAR too inadequate TO supply properly
:N,TD soldiers with food and cIot hing
Because of the terribly severe cold we1tfI-
er at present prevailing in Manchuria il
IS not possible to carry on the land hos
tilities. They will probably be resumed
in March. with the exception. perhaps. Of
slight srirmisheS.
The cold is so intense that the soldiers
are compelled to wear thick gloves. which
as they would otherwise. They have tax
en- shelter in rooted trenches. The Jana
nese line extends over a 20-mile front
with Marshal Oyama in the center. Gen
Oku on the left. and Gen. kuroli on the
right. Marshal Oyama is on the Shakhe
river in the north. and when the fighting
resumes tn" Rus tians will try to prevent
his advance to Mikden. where the de-
ciSive battle might be fought
1t ems to me that the moral effect
of the victory OF the Japanese forces at
Port Arthur will be great factor in the
future land operations 1t will tend to
inspire the Japanese to greater effort
while on the other hand the news of
their dcfea! will probably greatly dis
courage the Russians"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

animation found It ''" 20 be 'i human 5lood
ne SIDE: "t the blade We're perfectly
tie2n. Witness could not find any trace
OF blood on the inside. OF the sheath
On April II, witness received from Off
Ger Neal two dress suit cases and large
't longing to Tucker. One of them con-
tained II articles. all marked with a tag
." ., WHICH was printed y. Deyong." Ali
me articles except one were returned to
me state officers without examination.
new knife was shown witness and af-
ter carefully looking at it he said ii was
2 reproduction of tha one he had exam
med at the request of the police.
t4uld the knife yon examined, wien it
was whole and sharp. have r:ade the holes
IL. the clothing examined by yuu?" asked
District Attorney SauderSon
1T could have made them all" said the
Tn" witness was shown pair Of trous-
Grs which ne identified as one he had seen,
l ire SAID h ~ found two or three blood
tronSt RS, hut that he considered them un-
important as they Were apparently old
III" extension case contained u pieces
OF clothing. all of which the witness ex-
amined- II" fourd nothing suspicious ex-
cept on an oyercoat and two pairs Of
t n.,t IN the lover right front of the
the right lapel was another blood Snooch
Witness examined two OF these spots and
found them 10 II" human blood. In reply
to tie district attorney. witness said the
blood spots on the overcodt coulG hav,.
been MADE hy Flood dropping from blade
held in any manner. Witness was shown
another pair of trousers. which he identi-
fled one in a pocket IF which he had
found blood stains which appeared TO
hold. He identified the third pair of
trousers on which he said he had found
blood stains. Regarding these witness
corr"horated the explanation made by
Tucker.
On July Il witness received a rac'lage
from the state police containing straw
mating taken from Miss Pages room. He
found several blood stains on it,
The direct examination of Prof. Wood
was ended at o'clock
A piece Of straw mating taken from
the Goor Of Miss Pages room Wa then
snra al ont on the fioo~ Of the court room.
At Mr. Nahcy's request. Prof Wood
pointed ont the blood spots on H. partic-
uIarly one large stain where the head Of
the murdered woman had lain.
MIR Valley then asked witness 4 num-
ltnr Of hvTcthctical questions. chiefly as
to methods Of mirroSCnpiC examinations
Prof Wood repeated the statement with
r. frrtn nee to the blood stains on the third
pair Of trousers. bearing ont fuckers
statement To the police that their presence
hal 10 rcnrn" On the Page Murder.
This apparent corrohoratinn of Tuck""'S
defence is regarded as important hy his
LAWYERS
II lh:s stage court then adjourned till
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
RUSSIA'S NOTIFICATION
To the Powers of Danger in China Is
Worthy Of Consideration.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. l4.-21j A. NJ
RuSsia's formal notification to the pow
erS of the imminent danger of general
uprising in China as the result of = Jap
foreign interests. coupled with general
protest against China'S repeated violation
OF neutrality in connection with Japanese
operations. is really a warming to the
powers that Russia regards the situation
as extremely serious and considers that
IN" time has come for joint action by the
pow"rs tor the pr election OF their own in
that japan has broken the pledge she
made with respect to Secretary May 8
note at the beginning of the war. and
she considers. absolvc her from further
observance and leave her free to act for
her Jwn protection.
The present note followed two prelim-
mary warnings addressed to the powers.
one i'm October and the other in Novem-
her. neither of which was needed 1t
has an entirely different ring. setting
Guiding the Ryeshiteini case and also the
use OF the Miaotao islands. belonging to
CHINA. as Il base for the Japanese fleet :;
the constant dispatch of oontraband from
various Chinese ports: the employment of
and the hiring of Chinese bandits to at
tack Russian communications. Should
Gen. Ma or amy Chinese troops now move.
Russia will feel free herself to cross the
Lao river into the neutral zone. AS for
the towers Russia believes the situation
has become serious owing to the stimulus
given anti-fnre:Sn agitation i'll China by
the fan of Pert Arthur.
In diplomatic circles considerable i'm
r":tarc" is attached to the note. and in
the general opinion it is designed to in
ducc Secretary Hay to initiate steps to
bring joint pressure tn bear. in order to
prevent the extension Of the zone of hos
tiliticS and to compel China to adopt 1raS
tic measures against the present aglta lion
in thu interior of that empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
CLAIM ABSOLUTE PROOF.
Russia's Note to Powers on China's
Breaking Neutrality Laws.

Paris, Jan. 13.-The Associated Press
learns autEoritatiVcly tnat RuSSia'S note
addressed 10 the powers. relative to Chi
mas breaking neutrality laws. gives what
Russia claims to he absolute proof Of Chi
ncse breaches. The three main complaints
are:
First-That the islands of Miaotao in
the straits of Pc Chi Iii. opposite Port
Arthur, have been constantly used by the
IaraneSc without Chinese interference as
a stIategical base AMI IS i harbor for
Japanese torpedo boats.
border has accepted the command Of Jap
anoSe officers.
Third--That the Chinese firms have
been constantly working in hehaif Of the
japanese, supplying them with provisions.
military Announcements and general war
stores.
Tile note sets forth the details and com
plains that china has not SiTrn Satisf;:c-
tory explanation of III" breacho~ of ncu-
tiility and that thei efore Russia advises
the powers that she intends to use liberty
~ action in regard to future breaches Of
neutrality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
JAPS ON THE ALERT.
Recent Successes Only Urge Them to
Future Bigger Cnes.

iIuau~fIn. Jan. I3.--Nia Mukdcr.-Chi-
nrS,. who have arrived here from IinkoW
report that Field Marshal Oyama has
been there since December inspecting
truoES. ThCy also report that Japanese
military has" has been established on tn"
island nt l.iulia and that many troops are
arriving there who do not resemble Jap
:InVSE.
According To the thircSc. the troops At
NinkuW are hnilG drilled III artillery
practice. There are -0H1 men there and
IT * expected that as soon aS they are
trained tl'tV will he sent to the front.
1t * rel ortrd thai there is IL conCcntra-
tior Of troops 1t lomitan east of the
railway. and that large hod'cS of troops
are. forming ON each flank of the Japanese
position.
iii" JapaittSr are also buving Largo
quantities of wire and GrirdstoneS for
putting hIttl"-"d9c on Sabr"S- all of
which are being moved To the front.
Much drifting is proceeding at all parts
of tho Japanese lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
OBJECTS TO FIREWORKS.
Chief Croker Wants Nothing But Fire.
crackers on Fourth of July.

New York. Ian. 13.-Cnief Edward Il.
Croker of the New York Fire Depart
m"nt. has recommended &c Fire Com
missioner y. j. Haye. that steps be
ken At once to prohibit The use of all
fireworks except firecrackers. on ana
around july 4. He makes an exception
% ;iravracker> hecauSn he finds that
there are great stocks Of them on hand.
III The shops OF dealers and aboard
ships now on THAR way 10 this cuun-
t"y ard to prohibit their use on suci,
short notice, would work q. great hard
ship. lie recommends. however, that at
he end Of another year the prohibition
be extended to iirecra ckers as we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
ORDINATION SERVICES
OF Theodore Lyman Frost to Baptist
Ministry at Rumford Falls.

Rumford Fails, Me, Jan. 13.-The
services of ordination of Theodore Ly-
man Frost to the Baptist ministry Oc-
Cured at the First BAPTIST church.
evening. The services were opened by
a selection by the chorus choir Of the
church which furnished music for the
evening. Prayer was offered by Rev.
w. d. Athearn Of the Baptist church
Of Buckfield. The Scriptures were read
by Rev. A. g. Warner. pastor Of the
Mexico Baptist church. The sermon Of
ordination was preached by Rev. Her
bert 5. johnson, pastor Of the Warren
avenue Baptist church Of Boston, Of
which church Mr.. Frost is a member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
POWER TO SETTLE
Given the Textile Council by the Fall
River Unions.

F,iI River. Mass. Jan. 1%.-Thc five
textile unions involved in the cotton
mill stri!i" voted. tonight to confer
upon the Textile councils full power
to settle the strike or conduct other ne
g"ti1tinps With the mill owners with
out being obliged to refer any action
taken back 10 the individual unions for
endorsement.
The slash,r tenders. lnom-fixers and
spinnerS. a majority Of the unions had
50 voted unanimously 1T a.l5 O'Clock.
The other two unions had not conclud-
el their vote at that hour.
Later the Carders ana Spinners Uni
ons also voted, AS had the other three
unions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
$4,000 MEN
Started in on the De-
fence Of Port Arthur.
One Authority Says the Sur
render Is Simply InexpIicabIe.
Russian Officers Said to Have Stolen
All the Funds.

London. Jan. 1.-THE correspondent
ut Poit Arthur of the Times SAYS:
The total number of soldiers. sea-
men and civilians in Port Arthur at
the beginning of the siege Was $1,000.
There are No signs of privation
here. There WAS food sufficient for two
months and the surrender of the Rus
sian garrison is ineXplicablc."
The Daily Mails Toxic correspond
ent gives :. story To the effect that all
the money in POI t Arthur was divided
among the Russian officers and when
this was discovered IL bitter feeling
arose in the army and navy. which was
largely responsible for the fall Of the
fortress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
ROWED MANY MILES.
Crew Of Wrecked Effie May Safely
Reach Halifax.

Halifax, y. :. Jan. 13.-Capt. Hauss
ANA crew OF niue men of the fishing
schooner Ellie May of this port, arrived
here, today. after rowing several miles
from their wrecked vessel. The
schooner went ashore on Thrum Cape
at the entrance OF the harbor during
a thick snoWsto"n, late last night. The
10 mon Oh board launched their dories
but the seas were so rough that they
were unabl" To make Il landing in the
Vici:ity. After much difficulties the
sailors landed at Northwest Arm. Tho
schooner is Il new craft of about 50
tons. !; is thought that she may be
SAVED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
Cancel Arrangements for Hearing in
Case Of Fuel and Case Co.

Washington Jan. 13-The inter-
state commerce commission has cam
ceiled the arrangements for Il rchear-
ing of the case of the Fuel and Case
Co. involving charges that the COM
pany was given rebate by the Atchishn.
Topeka & Santa Fee Railroad. The
action is in accordance with the with
drawal by President Ripley of the rail-
road. of his request for Il rehearing of
the case for the reasons given in his
published telegram to the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Don't.

Don't think because you have talrsn
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable.
You have not taken Hoods aarsG.
parilla.
1t has cured many seemingly hopeless
cases Of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism,
kidney complaint. dyspepsia and gener.
al debility-many cases that may have
been worse than yours. u
What this great medicine has dens
tor others 1t can do for ron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
ANOTHER DENIAL.
japanese Cruisers Were Not Sighted
OF Cape Amber.

Port Louis. Mauritus. Jan. i3--It is dc
uicd that any Japancs" cruisers hay"
l,rcn sighted off Cape Amber. but It is
rlImor,d that Il warShp was recently
sighted of the west coast of Mauritius-
The NeSsa2ericS MaritinIcS steamer
Il aoi1addy which sailed from Marsciiles
Dec. 10 tor Madag ascar. has landed 4rp
rackagcs at Nossi Re island. for the Rus
Sial squadron.
The Russian auxiliary. cruiser kuban.
carving III men and eight suns, has ar
rived at Diego SauIeZ bay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
M. WITTE APPOINTED
BY Emperor to Succeed Mirsky as In
terror Minister in Russia.

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 13.-There is an
unconfirmed report that Emperor
Nicholas accepted Interior Minister
Sviatopolk Mirskys resignation, yes
terday. and at II o'clock, last night,
appointed NJ. White, president of the
committee of ministers. to succeed
him.
According to another version Of the
report Prince Obolensky, governor
general OF Finland. will succeed Prince
SviatOpolk- NJ risky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
THE DODGE MORSE CASE.
Further Examination, With Bank
Clerks and Books in Evidence.

New York. Jan. 13-Former Justice
Of the Supreme Court Edgar l.. Fors-
man. who was a witness before tho
grand jury in the Dodge Morse inves-
tigation. yesterday, re-appeared before
that body. today. and was further ex-
amined. Mr.. Fursnnan was counsel for
Mrs. Morse in the annulment proceed
ings. Several bank clerks with books
were also examined by the grand jury
in connection with the same case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
TO GIVE S1,C00,o00
Henry Phipps 20 Erect Tenement
Houses for the Working Class.

New York. Jan. 13- Henry PhipDs,
the former pi;.spurG steel manufacture
er will give 81 1G6 coo ror The erection in
New York city. of model tonemeu,
houses for the working classes. This
fact was made kno"n. tonight. by
Robert ". De Forest. former tenement
house commissioner OF New York.
The tenemcnts will be erected on
business principle. End the earnings arc
to accumulate and to be used from time
to time in building more houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
LATEST FROM TOXIC.
British Collier Seized-Russian Cavalry |
Raidine the Railroads.

Toxic. Jan. l3.-The Japanese armor-
ed cruiser TokiWa captured in The sea
of Japan, Jan. l. the British steamer
Roseley, Captain Robertson from Bar
ry, Nov. II, for ShanshaD loaded with
coal consigned to Nladvostok.
The I;oseley was lastreported at
Singapore about Dec. "A. She is of
3S33 tons net, WIS built at Port t;las-
eoW in 1902. and is owned by w. r.
R"d of Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
JAP REIIFORCEMENTS
To Help Pound Sense Into Gen. kuro-
patkin's Army.

Berlin. Jan. 13.-Thc Ncueste Mach
richten published 4 dispatch from
Mukdcn saving that according to Rus
sian Intelligence the Japanese army
facing Gen. kuropatkins forces has re-
Gently been reinforced by 36S siege
guns recently used in the investment Of
Port Arthur. ana also by $4,000 infant
ry making a total OF $500 men with
1868 guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
Russian Ministry Has Not Resigned.

st Petersburg. Jan. 1i-t2l5 A. Ny
TIC r,Imnr .hat the resignation Of the
ministry Of the interior by Prince Svia-
touulk- AIirsky has been accepted is with
OFT Foundation Tie entire ministerial
situation remains unchanged. It may r.
stated however. that when Prince Svfa-
tonoIk- Mirsky retires he win probably re-
place Prince Galitzn in the governorship
Of tn Caucasus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
WAR COMES HIGH.
One fourth Of Russia'sc Expenditures
Last Year. for War Purposes.

London Jun IA news agency dis
ratch from St Petersburg says:
rho hurcrt which was issued. tonight.
estimated the total expenditure for 100.
rot Inclusive Of the COS, Of the war.
so97 HIPS aId the cost Of TIE war i'll 1894
a, SID 40 nnn .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

A statician has learned that the an
Eual aggregation Of the circulation OF the
papers OF the world is estimated to 10
l2e"."1 80 copies. TO grasp the idea Of
this magnitude may state ;hat ii
would cover no fewer than 40 square
niles OF surface: that it is printed on .Sf :
80 tons Of paper; and. further. that if the
number G2,n"n oD"ol represented instead
of copies. seconds. 1t would take more
than SS333 years for them to elapse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

Yielding to the popular desire for the
abatement. as far as practicable of the
noise arising from traffic on era mite paved
streets the corporal ton OF Edinburgh has
resolved in favor of the more general use
of hardwood in the leading thoroughfares
where the gradients will permit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14
West Point Has Distinguished Caller

West Point. n. Y. Jan. 13.-Major
General Sir Thomas Frazer of the Brit
ish army. visited West Point, today.
The cavalry detachment acted as es-
cOrt and salute of 13 guns was fired
in his honor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

ron. commanded by Admiral Botrovsky
sailed southwark. Friday morning. pre-
sumably for Jibutil, French Somali-
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

it is announced that after the 10Th inst.
our warships will come home every tw,
years instead of three. and the time Off,
nuently he reduced by one-thrd Ships
will come home more frequently and be
always kept in good fighting condition. no
repair work being allowed to accumulate
as il sometimes does at present.-London
Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

Fully 1OO.nc0 gallons OF appleiack have
been distilled this year in northern New
pies make this method Of dispOsing 0f
the fruit more profitable to the owners of
ofrha rds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-14

As usual the court room was filled
when court opened at 80 o'clock. Gen.
Whitl,y at on.... took TIL Stdni AMI
Mr. Ndhcy resumed his ClCSS-"Xamlna-
tiun. Mr.. Valley Laid particular stress
unnn the fact th.t the testimony "f th'
witr"ss in III" iowe'' court did not
agree with that given III this court wv"
DAYS ..eo. Witm"ss sail tn" reason for
this elf. renee was n IT at tn" W al
than hearing he lid not understand
81 arly To- lat particular incidents tn"
questions asked referred.
Witness said the pin all Ccd to have
been found in fuckers ">ercoat pocket
had b. rn turned oyer H. him i'll May by
a state police D.ircr He showed the
rim tp all The ,nrmb- rs of the Page
family
District Attorney sSand-rson inter-
rurte,i to say that the testimony re-
gardin; III" showing II the pin TO the
Page family vas irrelevant.
Il consider II Of great Importance. :
said Nr. Nah"v.
Aftcr brief consultation between
Tie tVo iulccs the court announced
that il would not Interfere at this time
WIN tlH eros; EVA lnililtHi
bid Won see. blood on IN" door Of the
Page house," asked Mr.. Valley
Il saw what was called by myself
and others blood"
District Attorney Sauirrson, in redi-
rect examination. asked Cen. Whitney
If he refreshed his memory befor" tcsti-
living at WiItham anl lac said he did
net. He stated that he did refresh his
memory before testifying at the pres
cnt trial.
DR. John V. Pomfr"t dentist. of
West Newton. then took the stand ami
WAS questioned by Attorney Gen. Par
h"r This is the first tim" during the
trial hat the attorney general has
taken M activ. part in Questioning any
Witness
pr. Pomfrrt stated that he was call
I'd upon by Chief Shaw of the stat
polio" ~ take IN impression OF fucker
tooth when The latter wa held on sus-
rrl"n. He took two impressions. tuck
'r making no objection. Attorney Gen
f1rliCr asked Il the impressions Wer'
''actly accurate. Witness SAID there
would he very ::li2h, difference. H'
sad III" approximate cohhScra''"'
7Nd characteristics of tn" teelh Woui'
SHOW in the impressions.
The knife sheath previously ihtr"ouc
81 VAS shown to the witness anu u
teeth marks on it were pointer "u'
Witness said he also had made an I'M
preston of the sheath.
Is the impression of the teeth as re
v"alcd hy tho case consistent with IN
teeth Of the defendant. Tucker? aske
tae attorney general.
Il should say" replied DR.. Pomfre'
considering the small cast. that i Is
\ defective tooth in the upper gay
shown in both impressions witness Sai
WAS Of such Il character that ne WI
ied TO believe this tooth also n'air d
irregular mark shown on the Mill
sheath,