Exhibit 188 bears the date December 20th, without any year on the letter, and the date January 2, 1962, stamped on the envelope. I offer Exhibit 188. Exhibit 189 bears the date January 2d, and the stamped postmark on the envelope January 11, 1962. I offer Exhibit 189. Exhibit 190 bears the date January 23d, on the envelope, January 22, 1961, written on the back of the envelope. I offer in evidence Exhibit 190. Exhibit 191 bears the date January 20th, and stamped on the envelope is January 29, 1962. I offer Exhibit 191. Mr. DULLES. These are all airmail letters? Mrs. OSWALD. They are all registered return receipt mailed. Everything I had to sign for. Mr. DULLES. Nine or 10 days apparently, it took. Representative BOGGS. That is right--about 10 days, each one of them. Mr. RANKIN. Apparently--it states "Par Avion". But this one bears a mark February 1, 1962, on Exhibit 192, and the letter itself is February 1, 1962. That is pretty fast. Mr. DULLES. It must be 11. Isn't there a 1 left out on the other side? Mr. RANKIN. Well, it is in handwriting. So that would be pretty fast mail. I offer Exhibit 192. Exhibit 193, dated February 9, 1962, on the letter, and it is stamped on the envelope as February 23, 1962. I offer Exhibit 193. Exhibit 194 is dated February 15, 1962, on the letter, and stamped on the envelope March 1, 1962. I offer Exhibit 194. Exhibit 195 is dated February 24th, without a year date, and the envelope is stamped March 7, 1962. I offer Exhibit 195. Exhibit 196 is dated March 28th, stamped on the envelope is April 9, 1962. I offer Exhibit 196. Exhibit 197 is dated April 22d, without a year date on the letter, and stamped on the envelope is April 28, 1962. I offer Exhibit 197. Exhibit 198 is dated May 30, 1962, on the letter, and is stamped on the envelope June 6, 19--it doesn't show clearly what the year is, but there is a 196, and I take it is 1962. I offer Exhibit 198. The CHAIRMAN. All of the documents that have just been offered in evidence may be admitted and take the numbers assigned to them. (The documents heretofore marked Commission Exhibits Nos. 180 through 198 for identification, were received in evidence.) Mrs. OSWALD. I don't believe this letter belongs with the letters. May I see it, please? Is that a letter from Russia? I don't think so, from what I can see from here. Mr. RANKIN. It purports to be, Mrs. Oswald. I hand it to you. It is Exhibit 198 you are speaking of? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes. I'm sorry. There was another very important letter of this size that I thought maybe became confused with the Russian letters. You will have to forgive me, Chief Justice Warren, but this is quite a big undertaking. The CHAIRMAN. Yes. I just wanted to keep the record straight. It is all right. Mr. RANKIN. I ask leave, Mr. Chairman, to substitute copies in each instance. The CHAIRMAN. That may be done.