Mr. Jenner. And that letter of hers is in evidence?
Mrs. Paine. No; it is not. She only refers to having written this letter.
Mr. Jenner. Exhibit 415?
Mrs. Paine. That's right.
Mr. Jenner. All right. Even I am exhausted of questions, Mrs. Paine. I want to express to you on the record my personal appreciation of your tremendous patience. Some of these inquiries, I know, have been quite detailed. Unfortunately we must make this sort of search. You have been very helpful.
On behalf of myself and the Commission, I express to your our appreciation.
Mrs. Paine. Well, I am very glad to be of help.
Mr. Jenner. We have no further questions as of this time.
Mr. Reporter, we will close this particular deposition.
Mrs. Paine, it is customary, and the witness has the right, to insist upon reading and signing a deposition. It is also customary for counsel to inquire whether the witness desires to waive that privilege. And I now put that question to you.