strangulation, relativement aux attentats dont Maurice Roux a été
l’objet,” Montpellier, 1864, p. 121._—This essay contains the reports
of many interesting experiments on animals and the cadaver. His
conclusions in this case were that the victim had first been struck on
the neck by a club; then a ligature was placed on the neck, with many
turns, tied tightly, but the knots did not remain tight. [The marks
were visible four months afterward.] The assailant then tied the limbs.
The victim recovered with temporary loss of voice, memory, etc.