Mr. Griffin. Now, who did you turn your handwritten copy over to?
Mr. Harrison. I don't know who typed it up. I know this was signed and sent in by, I think, Lieutenant Wallace.
Mr. Griffin. All right. Would you do this for me? After we finish here, would you check with Captain Martin and Lieutenant Wallace and find out from them if the handwritten copies of the things—of your report, handwritten copy of your report, is available——
Mr. Harrison. All right.
Mr. Griffin. If it has been retained? I believe that you will find that many of these were retained. There are other officers who have been able to get these for us.
Mr. Harrison. Uh-huh.
Mr. Griffin. And so I am inclined to believe that it is probably available someplace, and if you will get that and turn it over to us, I would appreciate that very much. We will make a copy of it and return the original to the department, but I would like a copy of that. Now, do you remember whether or not—do you remember any of the people who were in the homicide office when you filled out that report?
Mr. Harrison. Cutchshaw, myself.
Mr. Griffin. Any of the homicide people who were there?
Mr. Harrison. I don't recall.