a confession or inculpatory statement.

Bill of Exceptions No. 3 is without merit.

BILLS OF EXCEPTIONS NOS. 5, 6, and 7
These bills of exceptions, grouped under one specification of error, deal with defendant's objections to the admission in evidence of photographs of the interior and exterior of the burned house. Defendant objected to photographs numbers 1 through 5, showing the exterior of the house, on the ground that the witness identifying the photographs did not take them. He objected to the remainder of the photographs on the ground that the witness identifying them did not testify with certainty that the scenes depicted were exactly as they appeared on the day of the fire.
The witness identifying the photographs was the owner of the house, who had leased the premises to thevictim's mother. He testified that the photographs depicting both the interior and exterior of the house were accurate. The owner testified that the interior views accurately showed what he had seen when he entered the house the day after the fire. He testified, during cross-examination, that he did not enter the house the day of the fire because it was too hot, but that he had been able to see part of the interior from the outside on the day of the fire.
The photographs of the exterior are clearly admissible. It is not necessary for the photographer who took the pictures to verify them. State v. Fox, 251 La. 464, 205 So.2d 42 (1967). The witness identifying them was present the day of the fire and testified that