Mrs. Oswald. The envelope is from Sobolev, and the letter is from Golovachev. I simply kept them together.
Mr. Rankin. There is a reference in the last full paragraph of that letter, Mrs. Oswald, where it said, "By the way, Marina, try to explain to Paul that the basic idea of Pagodzin's play 'A man with a rifle' is contained in words"—and then goes on. Do you know what was meant by that?
It says "Now we do not have to fear a man with a rifle." Who is Paul?
Mrs. Oswald. This is only that the word "rifle" scares you, but it is quite harmless. This is Peter Gregory, Paul. He is also studying Russian. And he had to make a report at the institute about Pagodzin's play "Man with a Rifle". This play is about the revolution in Russia, and there is a film. I helped him with it.
Mr. Rankin. You are satisfied that has nothing to do with the assassination?
Mrs. Oswald. Yes.
Mr. Rankin. I offer in evidence Exhibit 132.
The Chairman. It may be admitted.
(The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 132, and received in evidence.)
Mr. Thorne. Exhibit 133 contains two photographs.