Mr. Ball. How was the arraignment conducted?
Mr. Fritz. Well, the judge gave him a warning, talked to him for a little bit.
Mr. Ball. What warning did he give him?
Mr. Fritz. He advised him of his rights. I believe he had a form; I couldn't repeat it, of course, but I believe he had some forms that he went over with him.
Mr. Ball. What rights did he advise him of; do you know?
Mr. Fritz. Of his rights for an attorney, and everything that he told was supposed to be voluntary and things of that kind.
Mr. Ball. He was advised that he had a right to an attorney, was he?
Mr. Fritz. Yes, sir; I am sure he was; I advised him on that on two or three different occasions.
Mr. Ball. Did—you have a rule in Texas, do you, that whatever a witness, a person in custody, says cannot be used against him unless he is warned?
Mr. Fritz. We do have; yes, sir. We have to warn them before we can use the testimony. We have to warn them in the beginning before he is questioned.