Q. Would you kindly read those to the Tribunal—transcribe them? Would that be too difficult, or would you like to have me give you my transcription of them to aid you?
A. It says: “The thirst acquires forms which are difficult to bear. The patient is apathetic.”
Q. Pardon me, Doctor. It might be helpful if you used this transcription. I have had experts transcribe the notes; and then the interpreters can follow us more readily. I have the English copies also for the Tribunal to follow you, and if you have any discrepancy to point out with transcription as set out in the English—
Judge Sebring: Are you offering this, Mr. Hardy?
Mr. Hardy: That is a problem, your Honor. I want to have him transcribe the notes, and when the Tribunal settles who will offer this document into evidence, either the defense or prosecution, at that time, if necessary, I will give this a document number. I think we will have to wait to clarify that point later.
Q. Would you check that transcription, Professor?
A. That is correct, except in the first line it says—
Presiding Judge Beals: You have read your own stenographic notes, have you not?
Defendant Beiglboeck: Yes, and I have compared them with this transcription.
Q. What you should now read is your own version of these shorthand notes as you say they are correctly read. You understand that? You can read them from that, as you corrected it. You can read them from shorthand direct or from the typewritten transcription, as you please. Read slowly, too, please.