یه
7
+
t
+
+
ק":
J
7 +
อมก๋: g
་་
J
SAMA facora:
SAUT
JARJAAN. „
't
AYAZ
ni et min 571
Pare 5.
say very little because they are merely abrasions of the skin and probably omged by ricochats, Exactly what the position of the bullet was that made these wounds I camet tell you. It was- oertainly net travelling straight.
435
His Worship. I understand that altogether four persons were seen by you whose death was due to bullet wound a†
Dr.
Smalley. Yes, three there,er,at least,one died very shortly afterwards and the other one died on the morning of the 5th.
Mr. Shenton, Is this a bullet you extracted frem eno?
Dr. Smalley. Yes,
Mr. Shenton. That bullet hae obviously ricochetted?
Dr. Smalley. Yes,
Mr. Shenten. That bullet was taken out of Pun Kwek Yau, You havʊ told us that of the wounds you saw a considerablo number were undoubtedly
from ricochet bullets.
Dr.Smalloy. At least four of the womda were ricechets.
Mr.Shenton, Perhaps you can help us on this. Could you say from what you saw that there is a strong probability that all the wounds you saw were caused by four bullets only?
Dr. Smalley. It is quite possible.
His Worship, All.Porsens dead and persons living, together?
Dr. Smalley. Yes.
E.Shenton, Yen treated the men in the positions in which they had
fallen?
Dr. Smalley, I treated them in the positions in which I found then, The first man was on the right hand side of the read going down. He was Cheung Chung. The second man was Cheung Sse Hing. He was shot through the right thigh. He was lying further down the road, Mr.Shenton, They were in such positions that one bullet may have injured more than one man, They were roughly in two rows and one
man behind another?
Dr. Smalley, That is so. The position of the men was consistent with injuries to more than one man being caused by one bullet. Mr.Shenton. You found the police had rend ›red first aid and in a
satisfactory manner?