Mrs. Oswald. No; I did not. No; I never asked him why he left it in the apartment, why he left his book in the apartment while he went to shoot General Walker. I did not ask him why he left it in the apartment. I asked him what for was he making all these entries in the book and he answered that he wanted to leave a complete record so that all the details would be in it. He told me that these entries consisted of the description of the house of General Walker, the distances, the location, and the distribution of windows in it.
Mr. Liebeler. What did he want to leave this record for?
Mrs. Oswald. All these details—all these records, that he was writing it either for his own use so that he would know what to do when the time came to shoot General Walker. I am guessing that perhaps he did it to appear to be a brave man in case he were arrested, but that is my supposition. I was so afraid after this attempt on Walker's life that the police might come to the house. I was afraid that there would be evidence in the house such as this book.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you talk to Lee about that?
Mrs. Oswald. Oh, yes.
Mr. Liebeler. What did you say and what did he say?
*Mrs. Oswald. What did I say?
Mr. Liebeler. And what did he say?
*Mrs. Oswald. And what did he say?
Mr. Liebeler. Both.