"Did you learn her name from your son?"
"Yes."
"Will you tell us just what he said?"
"I learned more about it afterward."
"Was that all you learned up to Thanksgiving day?"
Mrs. Thaw began crying again and restrained herself only after a great effort.
Some of the jurors complained that they had not been able to hear the testimony. By direction of the court, the stenographer read aloud the testimony of Mrs. Thaw. Her testimony was as follows, eliminating questions:
"In November, 1903, a few days before my second son was married, Harry came there. It was the 18th of November. I noticed a change in his conduct when he first entered the house. I had the habit of going to the door, and when I saw him it struck me that he looked absent-minded, as if he had lost interest in everything. The impression grew on me.
"He appeared to be laboring with a problem. He went to the drawing room and I heard the piano playing violently at first and then the tone grew softer and softer. This happened after he would come back, and after a while he would go to the drawing room and resume playing in the same way, first wildly and then softer and softer.
"But the most marked feature was his wakefulness at night. His room was next to mine and I would
