Mr. Jenner. What is the distance from the Elsbeth Street address to Fort Worth—just approximately?
Mr. Taylor. Well, to the place in Fort Worth where the trailer was rented, I would say, it was about 30 miles. And, in case you're wondering about the time, it's all a turnpike and expressway trip.
Mr. Jenner. All right.
Did you see the Oswalds, or either of them, after that time?
Mr. Taylor. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. Next, and under what circumstances?
Mr. Taylor. Sometime after the move—I am not, again, can't be specific about dates—my memory isn't that good—I visited them by myself, and I believe that the purpose of that visit specifically was to return a manuscript, or at least it's been called that, certainly just a collection of notes Lee had that he had compiled on his visit to Fort Worth—I mean, on his visit to Russia.
Mr. Jenner. I show you in a volume which has a sticker on its front entitled "Affidavits and Statements Taken in Connection with the Assassination of the President," which has been supplied to me by the Dallas city police, and I direct your attention to pages 148 to 157. And I ask you whether those pages are familiar to you as being either all or a part of what you now describe as notes prepared by Lee Oswald on his trip or life in Russia?
Mr. Taylor. Can we go off the record and let me look at this a minute? It will be a minute, because I only looked at part of this thing.
(Witness peruses document page by page.)