The first and second facts, you will agree, constitute complete identification." "Yes," said Marchmont; "I think we must admit the identification as being quite conclusive, though the evidence is of a kind that is more striking to the medical than to the legal mind." "You will not have that complaint to make against the next item of evidence," said Thorndyke.

"It is after the lawyer's own heart, as you shall hear.

A few days ago I wrote to Mr.Stephen asking him if he possessed a recent photograph of his uncle Jeffrey.

He had one, and he sent it to me by return.

This portrait I showed to Dr.Jervis and asked him if he had ever seen the person it represented.