Mrs. Paine. It seemed more final than anything else that had preceded. She had told me in March that he had asked her to go back, that she had written to the embassy but she didn't reply to the embassy when the embassy inquired why. It looked as though she was able to just say no by not doing anything about it. But this, on the other hand, looked as if she was resigned to the necessity to go back.
Mr. Jenner. Were you aware at this time, Mrs. Paine, that Lee had applied to the State Department for a passport and had obtained one?
Mrs. Paine. No; I was not aware of that.
Mr. Jenner. When did you first become aware of that, if you ever did?
Mrs. Paine. It was considerably after the assassination, and I read it in a paper. I still don't remember what time or day it was.
Mr. Jenner. Now, did you write Marina on or about the 11th of July?
Mrs. Paine. I have a rough draft of that date.
Mr. Jenner. I hand you a document of two pages which has been identified as Commission Exhibit No. 410.
(The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 410 for identification.)
Would you please tell us what that document is?