Mr. RANKIN. We offer in evidence Exhibit 202 and ask leave to substitute a copy. The CHAIRMAN. Admitted. (The document referred to was marked Commission Exhibit No. 202 and received in evidence.) Mrs. OSWALD. I have followed up that request and sent the $20 bill in an envelope. And I have all of this. But I am not going to go through all this paper. You will have all of this. Mr. DULLES. Did that get through--just as a matter of curiosity. Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, that is what I am going to tell you. So I put a $20 bill immediately in an envelope and sent it to Lee. And then after I thought about it, I thought of a foreign money order. And gentlemen I have all this in black and white for you, and this gentleman will copy and have it--everything I am saying. So then I went to the bank and I got a foreign money order for $25, and I sent it to Lee. It all went air mail. But it came back about 2 months later, Mr. Dulles--the $20 bill I got back in cash and the Chase National Bank foreign money order, that check came back in cash. I will have that proof for you. I understand it comes back by boat, and that is why it took so long. So I had no way of knowing that my contact with my son was successful. I didn't know until about 2 months later he had not received my money. And by that time--well, I didn't know where he was, because I came to Washington in January of 1961, had a conference with Mr. Boster--Mr. Stanfield---- Mr. RANKIN. Did you think he was a Russian agent at this time? Mrs. OSWALD. No, sir; I did not think he was a Russian agent. Representative FORD. I thought you answered in response to a question I asked, when you thought he was an agent, you said when he defected. Mrs. OSWALD. I might have said defected to Russia. No, sir; I never thought Lee was a Russian agent. Representative FORD. I meant an agent of the United States. It is my recollection that you said when he defected to the Soviet Union, you then thought he was an American agent. Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, that is right. That is correct. Mr. RANKIN. What else caused you to think he was an American agent? Mrs. OSWALD. All right. I might be letting things out the way I am going. And I am very unhappy about this. Had I started with his childhood I could have worked up to age 15 very peacefully, and you would have gotten everything. I hope I am not forgetting anything important. But now we have letters from the State Department. Well, my trip to Washington has to come before the letters to the State Department, sir. So I am in conference with the three men. I showed them the letter from the--the application from the Albert Schweitzer College, and Lee's mail had been coming to my home. I didn't know whether he was living or dead. I did not want to mail these papers. So I made a personal trip to Washington.