_Mrs. Dennett_: There are one or two other inaccuracies that it is worth while to comment upon. One was that this knowledge is already in the possession of all physicians. That is not the case. We have here the president of one of the State medical associations, who will be glad to give you further facts in regard to it. The fact that we receive quantities of letters from physicians asking us to provide them with such knowledge from our headquarters—a thing we can not do legally,—of course, is sufficient to refute that statement. _Mr. Hersey_: You have just made a statement denying that this knowledge of birth control, if that is the proper term, is in the hands of the physicians of America to-day? _Mrs. Dennett_: On account of the laws, primarily. _Mr. Hersey_: Well, some one has got it. What proportion of the physicians of America have that information now? _Mrs. Dennett_: It is quite impossible for us to tell. I do not know that any survey has been made. _Mr. Hersey_: Who has thorough information upon this subject? _Mrs. Dennett_: Nobody, so far as I have yet heard, in the medical profession, or among students of biology, claims to have final and complete information. _Mr. Hersey_: Does the organization for birth control which you represent possess the information that you want disseminated now to the public? _Mrs. Dennett_: The organization consists of thousands of members. Do you mean all the members, or the officers, or what? _Mr. Hersey_: Any part of your organization. _Mrs. Dennett_: It has some information, certainly. _Mr. Hersey_: Is that information perfect information? Do you know anything about the remedy that you are asking for? _Mrs. Dennett:_ It is not claimed to be absolutely perfect. No.