Assume that he had frequently been detected in telling lies, that he had spoken of hatred of his father, that he manifested no affection towards him, referring to his father as "Old Man" and "Him." That on the morning of the 28th when he was being brought back to Poland by Newman, Newman stated to him, "You have got something beside skipping out now staring you in the face," to which he replied, "They can't give me but ten years"; he used no words, when informed it might be a long time, that expressed fear or fright; and when he was informed that he had murder staring him in the face, he acted no different than ordinary. That less than a year before the birth of Charles, the first child, the defendant's mother suffered from an attack of diphtheria, for which she was treated by Dr. Quinlan. Further assume that in the summer of 1910, at Morehouseville, while quarreling with a little boy named Arthur Jones, the defendant said he would go up to his father's room and get his hunting knife and kill him. That while the defendant was at St. Vincent's Industrial School for juvenile delinquency, at work in the laundry, he told Mr. Minor that if his father didn't get him out in February, he would burn his father's buildings when he got out. Now, doctor, assuming all these facts to have been proven in this case, from your experience in the treatment of and knowledge of imbeciles and idiots, from your skill and expert knowledge, can you express an opinion concerning the mental condition of Jean Gianini at the time of the killing of Lida Beecher, on the 27th day of March, 1914? By Mr. Thomas: If the Court please, I object to the question as improper in form and that it concludes with assuming all these facts to have been proven in this case, and that it is not an inquiry which can be properly permitted to be put to the witness here. That, in addition, it does not correctly state the evidence, and that especially this part of the question is improper--"That she showed no grief, and her general condition was such as he described at the time he was treating her," referring to Dr. Weeks, and further it assumes incorrectly the time that the defendant encountered Miss Beecher, near the Post Office on the 27th day of March, 1914, which is stated here to be about a quarter after seven. By Mr. Hirsch: What time do you say it was, Mr. Thomas?