Mr. Griffin. I see. You have here what appears to be a copy——
Mr. McMillon. This is typed.
Mr. Griffin. Of a handwritten? Now, would you indicate, then, on this typed copy, which we have, where the date is, would you cross—was the actual copy of the letter dated November 27?
Mr. McMillon. I wrote it on the, 24th, and apparently this is when the girl typed it, on the 27th.
Mr. Griffin. Would you circle that date, “27th,” and indicate on there that it was actually written by hand on the 24th?
Mr. McMillon. All right, sir.
Mr. Griffin. Detective McMillon, you have been good enough to bring here with you a copy of this original handwritten letter. Can the commission have this copy?
Mr. McMillon. Not that one, but I am sure that it will be available to you.
Mr. Griffin. If we made a copy of this, had this copied and gave it back to you, could we then retain it?
Mr. McMillon. No. I would rather you get that from the department. That is Captain Nichols’, a copy that he had in his office, but I am sure he will give it to you.