Suppose we do this. I have already asked you all the questions that I would ask you about the document, and suppose we do it this way—that if you do secure permission to give it to me, then when it is delivered at a later time today or at the latest, tomorrow, I will mark it as Exhibit No. 3 of your deposition, do you understand?
Mrs. Robertson. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. By simply writing my name and the date and then all of the testimony which you have previously given as to that document heretofore, but which did not refer to a numbered exhibit will apply to Exhibit No. 3; is that all right? Do you understand what I mean?
Mrs. Robertson. Yes—I see—I understand what you mean.
Mr. Hubert. Now, I understand that Captain Gannaway, from what you told me, called you in yesterday and spoke to you about this. Has anyone else spoken to you about this recently, at any time?
Mrs. Robertson. No, captain—I assume it was from this letter that was addressed to the chief requiring my testimony on this—the captain just said I was needed and that I had a choice of Thursday or Friday and which would be more convenient?
Mr. Hubert. Yes; I understand, and then he asked you if you remembered it?
Mrs. Robertson. He asked me first if I remembered the letter, and I said, "Yes, very well," and I repeated the gist of the contents to him.
Mr. Hubert. That was the only time anyone had spoken to you about the letter?
Mrs. Robertson. Well, when Lieutenant Revill went to Washington, I believe, he went a matter of a week or 2 weeks ago and he said at that time when he came back, when he returned from Washington, he said, "Mary Jane, you know they may need your testimony on it," and I said, "Well, that's fine. I certainly remember the day, and I certainly remember the incident," and other than that there has been no discussion.