Mr. Hubert. And there is no doubt in your mind that it was written, as you say, on the afternoon of November 22, approximately between the hours of 4 and 4:30 p.m.?
Mrs. Robertson. I would say that it was written more between—yes—about then, because I was thinking from the—actually the time he started giving it to me and all that—actually the typing and waiting for him to proofread it and all like that—that I am sure—because I went directly home to my family and told my husband that I had typed the letter.
Mr. Hubert. And there can be no doubt about it being November 22, either?
Mrs. Robertson. No doubt in the world.
Mrs. Hubert. All right, Mrs. Robertson, thank you very much. As soon as you find out from Captain Gannaway, perhaps you can arrange some way to get the document delivered?
Mrs. Robertson. Shall I personally have to deliver that to you, or can it be sent by one of the officers? Is there a requirement about it?
Mr. Hubert. Just so that it is identified more particularly with your testimony, if you get permission to hand me that document, or deliver it in person, that's all that will be necessary.
Mrs. Robertson. Well, I'm quite sure the captain will not object.
Mr. Hubert. If you want to send it over, I would like you to place your name on it just so that we will know it is the document we are talking about, because after all, this is going to be read by people later, and we know what we are talking about, but we must make it clear that others will know from the whole record what it is.
Mrs. Robertson. I see, sir.