Mr. Ryder. Yes; it could be very possible.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you think it would be probable or do you have any experience to make a judgment like that?
Mr. Ryder. Like I say, of course, I take proper good care of the gun I got and I have to readjust it quite often when I shoot it in. Of course, then again, too, later on, from one season to the next I might change from the way I held my gun which is another thing to make a lot of difference in the way I shoot but one to be carried that far, unless it was really taken care of can very, very easily be knocked out of alinement or out of adjustment. Another thing, too, on just looking at this picture——
Mr. Liebeler. The picture of the rifle?
Mr. Ryder. The picture of the rifle that Mr. Horton had; this was a real cheap, common, real flimsy looking—of course, I couldn't tell by just looking at the picture say the type of material it was made of, but to me it looked rather cheap. It would be very easily knocked out of adjustment.
Mr. Liebeler. You have never been shown the actual rifle itself, is that correct?
Mr. Ryder. No, sir; I haven't. I would like to see which mount it is, see whose make it is, but I haven't seen it yet.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember being interviewed by an agent of the Secret Service?
Mr. Ryder. They came out and talked to Mr. Greener rather than myself. Well, I talked with them, too; we had a triangular, circular conversation—Mr. Greener, myself, and the agent.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember the agent's name?