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[page 818] truth; and then she doesn't lie, never." And she was in this condition. And I said to the woman, "She tells me true." I said, "Dr., she tells me true. The woman has been abused." And the Dr. examind into it. He said no. But the fault was the attendant was new, had been there a few months. He said he didn't know about it but would discharge her. And she was discharged. "But", I said, how can it happen that an outsider can come in here and find out these bad things that the officers do not find out?" There lay my complaint in that case. These are substantially the facts. I told you in the beginning I had no bad things to tell of my own family beyond these. They seem to me to be bad enough. I am ready to answer any questions. By Dr. Eaton: Q. You say you saw at one time marks on her limbs. What do you mean by that? A. I meant marks as if she had been thrown down or struck. They were, as we say commonly, black and blue. It extended over the body a good deal.