Mr. Belin. All right, what is the fact as to whether or not the penned rectangle on RLS Deposition Exhibit G—does any portion of that rectangle represent the place where the paper was found, assuming that is the southeast corner?
Mr. Johnson. It looks like somebody penned that in to show the sack was laying there. That would show it unfolded.
Mr. Belin. Well, what you would say then is that the penned portion is actually longer than the sack before it was unfolded, is that what you are saying?
Mr. Johnson. Yes. It shows to be here, if you are taking this as actual size.
Mr. Belin. Right. Of course, this is photographed at an angle and sometimes this can be inaccurate insofar as perspective. But would this penned in be the approximate same distance from the south wall that you saw the sack?
Mr. Johnson. Well, I couldn't say exact distance. All I know is my partner picked that up right out of that corner, and how far it was from the wall in either direction, I don't know.
Mr. Belin. Would it be somewhere in the location of where the penned in rectangle is on RLS Deposition Exhibit G?
Mr. Johnson. Yes; it would be in this corner, in the southeast corner of the building, and there were some pipes on that side. It would be in that corner—in the southeast corner of that building.
Mr. Belin. All right, is there anything else you can remember about that sack?
Mr. Johnson. No; other than like I said, my partner picked it up and we unfolded it and it appeared to be about the same shape as a rifle case would be. In other words, we made the remark that that is what he probably brought it in.