Mrs. Bates, there have been a few occasions when the reporter was changing her tape and otherwise we have been off the record, during which we have had some conversations. Is there anything that occurred during the course of those asides that I had with you that you think I have failed to bring out—that's pertinent here?
Mrs. Bates. No, sir; I think everything is down. In fact, we quit talking when she was changing the tape—except for a cigarette, or something like that.
I wish I could help you more.
Mr. Jenner. So do we. But all we can do is to try to delve into this great mystery.
Mrs. Bates, you have the privilege and right to read over your deposition when it's been transcribed.
Mrs. Bates. May I have a copy?
Mr. Jenner. And to make any additions or corrections you see fit to make and that you think are warranted, and to sign it. You also have the right to waive these privileges if you see fit.
If you wish to take advantage of them, this transcript should, I think, be ready along about Wednesday of next week, a week from today. If you will call in, if I'm not in—we expect to be here—but if I'm not in, talk to the U.S. attorney, Mr. Sanders.
Mrs. Bates. That's long distance. I live in Fort Worth. Could you get a'hold of Agent Howard?
Mr. Jenner. Agent Howard? Well, we cannot let the deposition out of our possession.