Mr. HUBERT. That you would like to make in it?
Captain MARTIN. This "Miller," they have there once, where it should be
my name in the first paragraph.
Mr. HUBERT. I think you are speaking of the third line, the first page
of Exhibit 5059, where the second sentence starts, "Capt. Miller," and
apparently the sense of it would be, that since they are speaking of
you, it would be "Capt. Martin," is that right?
Captain MARTIN. That's right.
Mr. HUBERT. I am, therefore, going to circle the word "Miller,"
and--with a circle, and an extension line indicates that it had been
changed by putting my initial on it, and I am going to ask you at a
later time to put your initials on it, too.
Captain MARTIN. All right.
Mr. HUBERT. Other than that, that document speaks the truth, as far as
you know?
Captain MARTIN. Yes. There is one area in there in the ramps that I
don't quite understand. Did he mean the ramp, or does he mean the door
into the building, the corridor door or----
Mr. HUBERT. Now, then, I think you are speaking of the second to the
last sentence in the last paragraph on the first page of Exhibit 5059,
sentence which reads as follows, to wit: "He advised that auxiliary
officers were stationed at each ramp."
Captain MARTIN. Right.
Mr. HUBERT. "And that to his north, this was the only entrance to the
compound which Ruby could have used." Now, what is it that you would
like to say about that, sir?
Captain MARTIN. There is a double door going into this basement at the
city hall which I wouldn't consider a ramp. They never considered it
that. I don't know, but it is more or less a corridor, or hallway going
into the basement.
Mr. HUBERT. There is a corridor, you say, that leads from the jail
building into the basement area?
Captain MARTIN. It is from the garage area into the basement.
Mr. HUBERT. I see.