Mr. Rankin. No, it is not all that he ever wrote, but it is all that apparently fits together as a part of the descriptive diary in regard to the time he was in Russia.
Do you know when your husband made Exhibit 24, as compared with doing it daily or from time to time—how it was made?
Mrs. Oswald. Sometimes two or three days in a row. Sometimes he would not write at all. In accordance with the way he felt about it.
The Chairman. Mrs. Oswald, you said a few moments ago it was a pity that you could not read this. Would you like to have the interpreter read it to you later, so you will know what is in it?
You may, if you wish.
Mrs. Oswald. Some other time, later, when I know English myself perhaps.
The Chairman. You may see it any time you wish.
Mr. Rankin. Mr. Chairman, I just heard Mr. Thorne ask if there was any reason why they could not have photocopies of the exhibits. I know no reason.
The Chairman. No, there is no reason why you cannot. You may have it.
Mr. Thorne. Thank you.