Mr. RANKIN. Mr. Liebeler said he had seen references to the letter. Mrs. OSWALD. References. And I am sure it was probably one of the letters I had sold, as I told you. Yes, sir, you are correct there. Now, there is another thing that we have skipped. While in Dallas 2 weeks ago I had a press conference, and I called Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall Inc., 522 Browder, in Dallas. Now, this is a printing shop, where Lee worked. Now, this is another thing. Mr. RANKIN. That was the photoengraving place that you talked about, wasn't it, in your testimony? Mrs. OSWALD. Photoengraving place. I talked to Mr. Stovall. Now, Lee was employed there, he informs me, from October 12th to April 6th, and I asked him about the young couple coming to the house, if he was the father of the girl, or if he knew of a couple who had a Russian--the girl had a Russian father, the grandfather, as I testified. Mr. RANKIN. What did he say about that? Mrs. OSWALD. No, sir, he said, no. And he didn't know about that. He said--this is the part--that Lee had worked at a place prior to his place. That is not so, and I can prove it. I was on an OB case for Mrs. Rosenthal. We will have to get a 1962 calendar. October 12th, or thereabouts, is when I was released from this OB case. And this was the Sunday that I asked to get off an hour or two, and went to Lee's house, and saw this couple. Mr. RANKIN. October 12th was a Friday. Mrs. OSWALD. Was a Friday. All right. Now, so, let's see where I am. This woman would not give me the information, of her last check to me. I tried and tried, and told her how important it was. It was a Friday. So then it would have to be, then, Mr. Rankin, the week before--the Sunday of the week before then. Mr. RANKIN. That would be October 7, 1962. Mrs. OSWALD. I am still going to try to investigate this thoroughly, because it is very important. He claimed that Lee worked another place first. Now, do you know if Lee---- The CHAIRMAN. Let's don't--we will go into those things. Mrs. OSWALD. But if you don't know, Chief Justice Warren, how will you go into it? The CHAIRMAN. Please don't turn this into examining the Commission. We will go into those things very thoroughly. Just go ahead with your story. Mrs. OSWALD. Well, this is a lie, and I want to know about this lie. The CHAIRMAN. All right, you have told us. Mrs. OSWALD. I have not finished, sir. The CHAIRMAN. Well, you may go ahead and tell what you want. But don't question the Commission. That is the only thing I am asking you. Mrs. OSWALD. Well, I don't know about questioning. Mr. DOYLE. I think if you compose yourself, if you would, and just go ahead and give the Commission all the information you have. Mrs. OSWALD.. Well, that is what I think I am doing. If I am doing it a wrong way, you will have to understand. I am a layman. I am the mother of this accused boy. I understand that is what the Commission is for, to get all information possible to come to a conclusion.