Mr. Liebeler. Now you have drawn a solid line completely around the first drawing that you made on No. 1?
Mr. Paine. Yes; I don't think I made this one, my solid line should be much longer. It should have gone out there. I will scratch it out.
Mr. Liebeler. Okay. The witness is scratching out the first line at end "B" and drawing in another line.
Mr. Paine. This is the widest dimension here, and I was indicating, between 7 and 8 inches.
Mr. Liebeler. Mark that "C".
Mr. Paine. All right.
Mr. Liebeler. Now the witness has stated that the dimension marked "C" on the drawing was approximately 7 or 8 inches. Would you mark a "B" at the end opposite from "A" on the drawing so we can keep the record straight as to what we have been talking about?
Mr. Paine. [Marking.]
Mr. Liebeler. We have now gotten two dimensions roughly of the package, the length and the height.
Mr. Paine. My hand went around it pretty well, it didn't close around it but it went around it to the grabbing of the fashion where the pipe went actually through my fingers and thumb.