Mr. Latona. It is very common.
Mr. Eisenberg. It is common?
Mr. Latona. Especially in, for example, the reading of a letter, a long letter where the person would run his finger and index finger down the edges. You might find prints at the top and then you don't find any at the bottom.
Mr. Eisenberg. Of course. I am not asking you to draw an inference whether or not Oswald touched the box in more than one place, but I just want to explore whether he could have touched the box in more than one place——
Mr. Latona. Yes; he could.
Mr. Eisenberg. And not left a second imprint?
Mr. Latona. He very definitely could have and not left one.
Mr. Dulles. May I add for the record, Commission Exhibit 648 apparently contained books of Scott Foresman and Co., from Scott, Foresman & Co., "Building for Today, Pioneering for Tomorrow."
Mr. Eisenberg. Mr. Latona, did you take a photograph of the lift, or the print rather, which we see in 649?
Mr. Latona. Yes.