Mr. Greener. No; I don't have the slightest idea about talking with reporters until this bunch that was going to run the program on Walter Cronkite's program had contacted me, and he called me.

Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember his name?

Mr. Greener. No; I don't remember any of the boys with the television program at all. They had called me and wanted to come down and take some pictures, and he called me, Ryder did.

Mr. Liebeler. The television men had called Ryder?

Mr. Greener. That was after the newspaper article had appeared in the newspapers.

Mr. Liebeler. And Ryder called you and talked to you about it, whether these men could come down?

Mr. Greener. Yes; and I came down and met with them.

Mr. Liebeler. Do you remember what Ryder told them?

Mr. Greener. To the best of my knowledge, he told them that we had the ticket, but he didn't remember the name, didn't remember the gun, or the person, because actually here is the thing about this tag here. We have tried to keep a little better record. We get busy, you know, and get a little lax, just like you and everybody else does, and if we got two or three waiting, why, at that time we were not going to dally about what the name is or date or address or telephone number or anything. We felt like we didn't have time.

Mr. Liebeler. This was just before the deer season?