Mr. Harkness. He just told me, he just said he couldn't identify him. That is what he told me.
Mr. Belin. Did he tell you whether or not it was a man?
Mr. Harkness. I don't remember, because I knew I couldn't get any information out of him, enough to put out a description on it.
Mr. Belin. Anything else?
Mr. Belin. Sir, we want to thank you very much for coming down here and testifying.
You have an opportunity, if you would like, to come back and read your deposition when it is typed, and sign it, or you can waive reading and signing it and just have the court reporter send the transcript to us directly in Washington. If you have any preference, you might let us know.
Mr. Harkness. I have no preference. I just hope I have been able to help you on these directions, because they are complicated to give directions, especially when you try to convince.
Mr. Belin. In any event, do you want to sign or waive signing? You have a right to sign or you can waive the signing of it and send it directly to us, whatever you want to do.
Mr. Harkness. Waiver is customary? It doesn't make any difference.