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Show 7545 5523 If you point out to me in argument or on the brief portions of those reports which I consider irrelevant and immaterial, I shall so rule in my report and give you answer opportunity to argue to the court that I am wrong. Equally so with any reports which Mr. Farnsworth may introduce. When reports or printed documents are introduced in bulk in the way of necessity they have had to be introduced in this case, it is manifest that it is not everything in those reports that is relevant to the case, and at some period in this case I must determine what portions of those reports are relevant when you call them to my attention, and in the report that I make to the court, if I make use of any portions that either side consider were not relevant or material, or were otherwise objectionable, counsel on either side will have an opportunity to take exception to my report and argue to the court that I am in error. MR. FARNSWORTH: I suppose that entire report, as much of it as is relevant, would be before your Honor -- before the Supreme Court, anyway. THE SPECIAL MASTER: I understand it is a government document. Much of this testimony that has been introduced by the government has been testimony the court would take judicial notice of anyway, and it has been introduced |