Mr. Jenner. All right.
Now, Mrs. Voshinin, you have the privilege and possibly I should also say the right—I must say the right—to read over your deposition when it has been transcribed by the reporter—which we hope will be next week. Either I will be here or other representatives of the Commission will be in Dallas for at least the next 2 weeks. You and your husband call in and ask for Mr. Barefoot Sanders, the U.S. attorney, and he'll know when your deposition is ready for you to read, if you wish to read it.
Mrs. Voshinin. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. And then perhaps, in reading it, other things may occur to you or the transcription may not be as you recall you said something, and you will want to make some change. And you may have a copy of your deposition by arrangement with this young lady, who will afford you and your husband a copy of your respective depositions at whatever her regular rates are.
Mrs. Voshinin. All right.
Mr. Jenner. And you may purchase one. Your husband, I should say, expressed a desire to have his and put it in the safety deposit box [laughter].
Mrs. Voshinin. A historical document!
Mr. Jenner. Mrs. Voshinin, thank you so much. I hope you didn't think I was probing into your personal affairs or pressuring you too severely.
Mrs. Voshinin. No; not at all.
Mr. Davis. And I enjoyed your accent immensely. It has brought back very wonderful memories for me.