Part, chapter

1    1,   13|     some circumspection. The examination was obviously satisfactory,
2    2,    3|      it his own, and from an examination of the papers and detailed
3    2,    4|     the circumstances of the examination or the arguments for the
4    2,    4|     of inquest, inquiry, and examination, there was every presumption
5    2,    4|      all the interest of the examination. There would have to be
6    2,    5| judge engaged merely in this examination, he knew nothing of what
7    2,    6|  DACOSTA was undergoing this examination, Yaquita, from an inquiry
8    2,   12|   sort yet which could stand examination. Have confidence—yes, confidence!
9    2,   12|     report at the end of his examination establishing the identity
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