Mr. Liebeler. You have already given us a copy of the letter that you received from your father in which he told you that these people were not his friends, and told you not to get involved with them?
Mrs. Odio. That's right.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you tell your father the names of these men when you wrote to him?
Mrs. Odio. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Your father did not, however, mention their names in his letter, did he?
Mrs. Odio. He mentioned their war names, because this was the only thing I knew. I probably put an Americano came too, two Cubans with an American, and I gave the names of the Cubans.
Mr. Liebeler. The copy of the letter that you gave to me this morning, we will mark as Odio Exhibit No. 1.
Mrs. Odio. He mentioned in the second paragraph, "You are very alone there in Dallas. You don't have anybody, so please do not open your door to anybody that calls themselves my friends."
Mr. Liebeler. I have initialed the letter and I would like to have you put your initials under my initials for the purpose of identifying the exhibit.
Mrs. Odio. Yes, okay.