Dr. SHIRES. We recovered none. The small one that was seen was on X-ray and it was still in the femur and being that small, with no tissue damage after the debridement, it was thought inadvisable to remove this small fragment. Mr. SPECTER. Is that fragment in the bone itself at the present time? Dr. SHIRES. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. What would your best estimate be as to the size of that fragment? Dr. SHIRES. One millimeter in diameter--one to two. Mr. SPECTER. Would you have any estimate as to how much that might weigh in grains? Dr. SHIRES. In grains--a fraction of a grain, maybe, a tenth of a grain--very small. Mr. SPECTER. A tenth of one grain? Dr. SHIRES. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. What size bullet would it take to create the punctate hole which you described in the thigh? Dr. SHIRES. This would depend entirely on the angle and the speed and weight of the bullet. For example, a small missile on a tangent may create a surprisingly large defect. A large bullet with fast or a relatively slow velocity will create the same defect. Mr. SPECTER. What operative procedures did you employ? Dr. SHIRES. Progressive debridement from skin, fat, fascia, muscle, irrigation, and through and through enclosure with stainless steel alloy wire and removable sutures. Mr. SPECTER. Does that complete a general description of what you did to Governor Connally? Dr. SHIRES. In the operating room, yes. Mr. SPECTER. Approximately what time did that operation start? Dr. SHIRES. Approximately 1 o'clock. Mr. SPECTER. The operation that you were concerned with? Dr. SHIRES. Oh, the operation that I was concerned with must have started at 3:30 or 4 o'clock, I guess it was. Mr. SPECTER. And about what time did it end? Dr. SHIRES. My portion of it--about 20 minutes later. Mr. SPECTER. And who, if anyone, assisted you in that portion of the operation? Dr. SHIRES. Doctors Robert McClelland, Charles Baxter, and Ralph Don Patman. Mr. SPECTER. Dr. Shires, I am showing you a document identified heretofore as Commission Exhibit No. 392, which is the report of Parkland Hospital on the treatment of President Kennedy and Governor Connally, and I show you a Parkland Memorial Hospital operative record, dated November 22, 1963, which lists you as the surgeon, and ask you whether or not this represents the report made by you on the operative procedures on Governor Connally? Dr. SHIRES. Yes; it does. Mr. SPECTER. And, are those the same as the matters which you have heretofore described during the course of this deposition as to what you did? Dr. SHIRES. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. Now, what treatment, if any, have you performed on Governor Connally subsequent to November 22?