That is correct, is it not?
Mr. Oswald. That is correct.
Mr. Jenner. I take it, then, however, that in contrast, commencing with the letter in 1961, April I believe you said it was—from that time forward, there was, by comparison, a considerable number of letters, and a larger volume of correspondence than you had ever had from your brother?
Mr. Oswald. Yes, sir, there was a continuous flow. Realizing the period that it would take to make a complete cycle of the exchange of one letter to another, of approximately two weeks—the letters were quite regular.
Mr. Jenner. And this had not been the pattern even in prior years.
Mr. Oswald. No, sir; it was not.
Mr. Jenner. When he was in the Marine Corps, or when you were in the Marine Corps?
Mr. Oswald. No, sir; it was not.
Mr. Jenner. Confirmatory of that, Mr. Oswald, I note in Commission Exhibit No. 296, is the last paragraph which reads, "I know I haven't written in a long time. Please excuse me. Well, there really isn't too much news here. But I would like to hear from you and the family. Write soon. Your brother, Lee". I take it from that that there had been—this was the first communication you had had from him, as he says, in a long time.
Mr. Oswald. Yes, sir, that is correct.