Mr. HUBERT. Did you have any reason for doing that? Mr. CRAFARD. I’d want to have the pages there, a couple of blank pages there, like this one here which should have been torn out. I don’t know why I didn’t. Mr. HUBERT. What page are you referring to? Mr. CRAFARD. The reverse side of page 12. It is a list of some sandwiches I went out and got for a couple of the girls that worked at the club. Mr. HUBERT. Are you suggesting to us that the book served several functions and that there were different portions of it for each function? Mr. CRAFARD. That is right. Mr. HUBERT. I think you said that the back of each page was used for the function of putting down reservations. Mr. CRAFARD. I might use two or three pages right in a row for that, or I might take a page right out of the middle of the book. Mr. HUBERT. And leave it in the book? Mr. CRAFARD. Usually I tore the page out. The pages I transferred over and when I got the book full I’d just throw the book away and get another book. Mr. HUBERT. Which book are you talking of? Mr. CRAFARD. These notebooks like this. Mr. HUBERT. You had more than one? Mr. CRAFARD. I believe I had one other notebook similar to this, the same type of a notebook as this. Mr. GRIFFIN. Do you recall what you did with that notebook? Mr. CRAFARD. No, I don’t. Mr. HUBERT. I thought you testified that this was the one that you started off with. Mr. CRAFARD. Yes. Mr. HUBERT. There was another one that you bought later? Mr. CRAFARD. Yes. I used it quite frequently. I’d tear the pages out and write down the reservations a lot, most of the time. I had this book and when I started putting reservations down I thought I’d get another book and use it for that and then I’d have this one just for the phone numbers and I wouldn’t mess up the reservations. Mr. HUBERT. Then the other book, when it was used up, as it were, was thrown away? Mr. CRAFARD. That is right. Mr. HUBERT. Now, you have been through it. What we want to find out is if there is any way that one can tell by looking at the book about the date when any particular entry was made. Mr. CRAFARD. No, sir. Mr. HUBERT. Are you saying that you skipped around arbitrarily? Mr. CRAFARD. It might be 2 or 3 days before I’d put anything down in this book in a row, maybe. Personally, I couldn’t say anything about the dates when I made the entries. Mr. HUBERT. Suppose that you hadn’t used the book for a couple of days and then you found occasion to make an entry. Would you make that entry right following the last one you had made or would you make it at some other page?