Mr. Stombaugh. Yes; I did.
Mr. Eisenberg. What were your conclusions?
Mr. Stombaugh. I removed the debris from the inside of the bag by opening the bag as best I could, and tapping it and knocking the debris on to a small piece of white paper, and I found a very small number of fibers. Upon examining these fibers, I found a single brown, delustered, viscose fiber and several light-green cotton fibers from the inside of the bag. I also found a minute particle of wood and a single particle of a waxy substance.
Mr. Eisenberg. Did you attach any significance to the particle of wood, Mr. Stombaugh?
Mr. Stombaugh. No; it was too minute for identification purposes. It could have come from any surface, including the bag itself. Sometimes all of the wood used in the manufacture of paper doesn't go into a pulp, and this might be a very tiny such fragment.
Mr. Eisenberg. Did you examine the wood fragment?
Mr. Stombaugh. I looked at it microscopically.
Mr. Eisenberg. Did you attempt to compare it with the wood of the Exhibit 139, which is a rifle?
Mr. Stombaugh. Yes; the wood particle from the bag was too minute for comparison purposes. There wasn't much you could do with it, it was very small.
Mr. Eisenberg. Did you attach any significance to the body wax—or to the wax, I should say?