Mr. Hubert. Yes, sir; it is on the record. This is not an effort to cross you up in any way.
Sergeant Maxey. I realize that.
Mr. Hubert. But, you realize that these statements do exist, and the purpose of this deposition, among other things, is to determine the real facts, and when you run into a conflict like this, unless we ask for explanations we do not get a clear picture.
Sergeant Maxey. That's true.
Mr. Hubert. All right. I want to ask you again if you have any explanation, any other explanation to offer now as to conflicts, or is it just simply your opinion that insofar as Vaughn is concerned, your memory was better then than it is now about that event?
Sergeant Maxey. Yes; I hadn't thought about it too much one way or the other since then. I will say excluding 4 or 5 days thereafter.
Mr. Hubert. And as to Daniels and the colored boy, your statement now is that that was hearsay. You did not, yourself——
Sergeant Maxey. That was hearsay, and I gave it to him as an—as a hearsay statement. That was a matter of semantics in my opinion.
Mr. Hubert. So that the record can show we are all talking about the same documents, I would like you to sign below my signature and initial the pages of 5096 and 5095, with the understanding that this is not an approval by you of these statements at all, but simply as a means of identification that you and I were both talking about the same document. So, I would like you to sign my—just below mine and put your initials on the preceding pages.
Sergeant Maxey. Where is your name?