Mr. Jenner. It is not going into the record, Mrs. Paine. Just be patient. Commission Exhibit 425 consists of two pages, that is two sheets. The pages are numbered from one through four. Would you look at the page numbered 4? There is a signature appearing at the bottom of it. Is that your signature?
Mrs. Paine. Yes; it is.
Mr. Jenner. Mr. Chairman, may I postpone the offer of this document in evidence until I do read the second page, which the witness has now produced. You see, Mrs. Paine, that it may be important to the Commission to have the entire letter which would indicate the context in which the statements that are relevant were made.
You testified yesterday with regard to the draft of what appeared to be a letter that Mr. Oswald, Lee Harvey Oswald, was to send. It was thought he might send it to someone. I hand you a picture of a letter in longhand which has been identified as Commission Exhibit 103. Would you look at that please? Do you recognize that handwriting?
Mrs. Paine. No. This is the only time I saw—this is the only handwriting of his I have seen.
Mr. Jenner. You can't identify the document as such, that is, are you familiar enough with his handwriting——
Mrs. Paine. To know that this is his handwriting?
Mr. Jenner. To identify whether that is or is not his handwriting.
Mrs. Paine. No.
Mr. Jenner. Have you ever seen that Document before?