Mr. Stombaugh. That is correct.
Mr. Eisenberg. And you infer that he then divided it into smaller strips on the occasion when he made the bag?
Mr. Stombaugh. Yes, sir; he pulled one strip, of course, he could have pulled two or three strips, I don't know, but it would appear he took one strip of tape and tore it into smaller pieces to be used on the bag.
Mr. Eisenberg. Did you notice any bulges or creases or folds apart from the fold used in making of the bag?
Mr. Stombaugh. No; I didn't. I noticed that one end of the bag had been torn.
Mr. Eisenberg. Now, would you say that the absence of bulges would be inconsistent with the carrying of a heavy object or an irregularly shaped object in the bag?
Mr. Stombaugh. Well, I don't believe I am qualified to answer that question, because I actually am not an expert in paper.
Mr. Eisenberg. All right. We will leave that to the questioned document examiner and we will take it up with him.
Did you notice anything else about the bag relating to its gross physical characteristics and its shape, apart from any debris which you may have found inside or outside the bag?
Mr. Stombaugh. No, sir; just an oblong homemade bag was the impression I received from looking at it.