And now he is criticizing the United States. He says, "Many things bothered him in the United States. Race discrimination, harsh treatment of underdog, Communists and hate." Then on the other letter he is going to Russia to write a book. And there is another story and another story. And all kind of stories. So what are we to believe, gentlemen. Is he throwing us off the track because he is an agent. We are talking about speculation and newspaper papers, and so on. And we know when he came back that he did go to Mrs. Bates, a Fort Worth stenographer, and talked about the Soviet Union. She made it public. And he only had $10. And he did not finish that story. And she said he was very nervous. And he did not say he was an agent. But she got the impression that he was an agent. This has been made public in the Star Telegram--if you do not have that, I do. Mr. RANKIN. Mrs. Oswald, is this the photostatic copy of the letter about his booking passage? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, sir. Mr. RANKIN. You read the original? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, sir. Mr. RANKIN. And this material on the bottom is just your own writing? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes. This was in this book. That is my writing at the bottom. Mr. RANKIN. The letter I was referring to is Exhibit 200. Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, sir, it is this letter. Mr. RANKIN. We offer in evidence Exhibit 200. The CHAIRMAN. Admitted. (The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 200 and received in evidence.) Mr. RANKIN. Now, this one starting, "Dear Mother, received your letter, and so forth"--that is the one about the Marines, when he was asking you about getting out of the service and your need, and so forth? Mrs. OSWALD. This is the letter which shows the different character of the boy that the newspapers are making of him--when I wrote and told him I had sold my furniture, and that my compensation and medical was stopped, immediately my son sends a special delivery letter, and that is the letter "received your letter, was very unhappy. I have contacted the Red Cross, and they will contact you." This is a nice boy to do this immediately, when he finds his mother is in trouble. He is not a louse, like the papers have been making him out. He might have some bad points, but so do all of us. Mr. RANKIN. We will ask the reporter to mark this. (The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 201 for identification.) Mr. RANKIN. Exhibit 201 is the letter you are just referring to? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, sir. Mr. RANKIN. We offer in evidence Exhibit 201. The CHAIRMAN. Admitted. (The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 201 and received in evidence.) Mr. RANKIN. Then, Mrs. Oswald, the other one that you received from Russia, with the check and the little note from your son Lee is the one I am showing you? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, sir. Mr. RANKIN. Will you mark that as Exhibit 202? (The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 202 for identification.)