They checked the records and found still there in the penitentiary was another Will West who looked almost exactly like a twin. But they were not even related. Their features were the same, their measurements were the same, but then their fingerprints were completely different. If they made that error that one time, how many other times could the same error have been made? And accordingly, we here in the United States, around 1903--the Bertillon method was slowly put out of use. It became obsolete. Bertillon, before he died, conceded that fingerprints was a good means of identification, and he very reluctantly conceded that the two systems, his method and fingerprints together, would be an absolute means of identification. We completely did away with the Bertillon system. In fact, the FBI never used it. We started our fingerprint work years after all that had been resolved, back in 1924. On July 1, 1924, that is actually when the FBI went into the fingerprint business. Mr. DULLES. Thank you very much. I found that very interesting. Representative FORD. Go ahead, Mr. Eisenberg. Mr. EISENBERG. Mr. Latona, did you also prepare a chart showing a comparison of the latent and known left-index fingerprint of Lee Harvey Oswald found on the paper bag, Exhibit 626? Mr. LATONA. The left index finger. That is the one we just discussed. Mr. EISENBERG. I'm sorry--the right palmprint. Mr. LATONA. Right. Mr. EISENBERG. And before we go any further, I should state for the record that the exhibit we have been referring to as 626 was earlier introduced as 142, and it is 142. Mr. DULLES. Off the record. (Discussion off the record.) Mr. DULLES. Back on the record. Mr. EISENBERG. Also, before we get to the palmprint---- Mr. DULLES. Just a moment. It seems to me it would be well to have for the files of the Commission copies of the earlier fingerprints of Lee Harvey Oswald that were taken, and the time that they were taken. Mr. EISENBERG. I agree, sir. Mr. Latona---- Mr. LATONA. Do I understand you are asking---- Mr. EISENBERG. I will develop this on the record. Mr. Latona, you had earlier submitted to us, and we had marked as an exhibit, copies of fingerprint cards and two palmprint cards which were made up by the Dallas police and forwarded to you, received by you from your Dallas office; is that correct? Mr. LATONA. Yes, sir. Mr. EISENBERG. Now, in addition, did the Federal Bureau of Investigation have in its files prints of Lee Harvey Oswald which it had received at some earlier date, prior to November 22? Mr. LATONA. Yes, sir; I believe there is a Marine Corps print. Mr. EISENBERG. Would these prints have been taken by the FBI? Mr. LATONA. No; they would not. Mr. EISENBERG. They were taken by---- Mr. LATONA. The regular service. Mr. EISENBERG. And forwarded to the FBI? Mr. LATONA. That's right.