000			01415nam a22001817a 4500
999			_c346259 _d346259
003			0
005			20220411173454.0
020			_a9781163823583
082			_a923.442 SMI
100			_aSmith's Sydney
245			_aMostly murder
260			_aNew York _bDavid mckay _c1959
300			_a318 p.
500			_aSUPPORE ONE BROULD HAVE A REASON OR AT LEAST AN EXCUSE FOR adding another to the mass of new books which tend to submerge the reading public. My only excuse is that it amused me to recall a few of the more interesting cases with which I have been con cerned during my professional life, and it seemed that other people might be interested to read my account of these varied investigations. The book consists mainly of the story of these cases - a plain, unvarnished tale without embellishment or emotion. I trust that my readers will find something of interest in another man's work. Many of the cases have appeared in the professional journals, such as the British Medical Journal and the Police Journal. These I have freely drawn from. I have to thank many police authorities for their help in letting me have material relating to cases dealt with by me. In particular thanks are due to my old friend Gilbert Watson, who has helped me throughout in the preparation of the text and in the correction of the proofs.
650			_aMedical jurisprudence
650			_aPathologists
942			_cB