Dr. SHAW. By the fact of its size, the ragged edges of the wound. This wound was covered by a dressing which could not be removed until the Governor was anesthetized. Mr. SPECTER. Indicating this wound, the wound on the Governor's chest? Dr. SHAW. Yes; the front part. Mr. SPECTER. Will you describe in as much detail as you can the wound on the posterior side of the Governor's chest? Dr. SHAW. This was a small wound approximately a centimeter and a half in its greatest diameter. It was roughly elliptical. It was just medial to the axillary fold or the crease of the armpit, but we could tell that this wound, the depth of the wound, had not penetrated the shoulder blade. Mr. SPECTER. What were the characteristics, if any, which indicated to you that it was a wound of entrance then? Dr. SHAW. Its small size, and the rather clean cut edges of the wound as compared to the usual more ragged wound of exit. Mr. SPECTER. Now I hand you a diagram which is a body diagram on Commission Exhibit No. 679, and ask you if, on the back portion of the figure, that accurately depicts the point of entry into Governor Connally's back? Dr. SHAW. Yes. The depiction of the point of entry, I feel is quite accurate. Mr. SPECTER. Now, with respect to the front side of the body, is the point of exit accurately shown on the diagram? Dr. SHAW. The point is---- Mr. SPECTER. We have heretofore, may the record show the deposition covered much the same ground with Dr. Shaw, but the diagrams used now are new diagrams which will have to be remarked in accordance with your recollection. Dr. SHAW. Yes. Because I would have to place--they are showing here the angle. Mr. DULLES. Is this all on the record? Mr. SPECTER. It should be. Dr. SHAW. We are showing on this angle, the cartilage angle which it makes at the end of the sternum. Mr. SPECTER. That is an inverted =V= which appears in front of the body? Dr. SHAW. Now the wound was above that. They have shown it below that point so the wound would have to be placed here as far as the point is concerned. Mr. SPECTER. Would you draw on that diagram a more accurate depiction of where the wound of exit occurred? Dr. SHAW. Do you want me to initial this? Mr. SPECTER. Yes; if you please, Dr. Shaw. I hand you another body diagram marked Commission Exhibit 680 and I will ask you if that accurately depicts the angle of decline as the bullet passed through Governor Connally? Dr. SHAW. I think the declination of this line is a little too sharply downward. I would place it about 5° off that line. Mr. SPECTER. Will you redraw the line then, Dr. Shaw, and initial it, indicating the more accurate angle? Dr. SHAW. The reason I state this is that as they have shown this, it would place the wound of exit a little too far below the nipple. Also it would, since the bullet followed the line of declination of the fifth rib, it would make the ribs placed in a too slanting position.