So I mentioned to Mrs. Rosenthal that Lee and Marina didn't have a baby bed, and Lee didn't have work clothes. He had had his suits from the United States yet with him when he went to Russia. But he needed work clothes since he got this job. She said, "Mrs. Oswald, what build is he?" And I told her. And he was about the same build as her husband. So she got out a lot of work clothes that her husband didn't want. However, she asked me $10 for 12 pairs of used pants. And I would not buy--give her $12. Here is a very wealthy woman, and she knows the story. And she knows that I have no money. And yet she expects me to pay for his used clothing. And so I have this principle about me. And I did not buy the used clothing, the clothing for Lee. Now, Lee is having a birthday, which is October 18th. And this is approximately the 6th or 7th of October. Now, this Sunday, October 12th, I went--this is very important, gentleman--I went to this home and I was there--I asked to get off an hour or two to see the children, from this OB case at the Rosenthals. I went to see my son and daughter-in-law, and they were nicely dressed. And while there, about 10 minutes, a young couple came into the home, approximately the same age as Marina and Lee, and they had a little boy who I would say was about 6 or 8 months older than June. The woman put the little boy in the playpen with June, and June went to touch him, and Marina got up and said, "Oh, no, hurt baby." She spoke in English. So I said, "Do you speak Russian?" to this couple. And they said, "No, we don't. We are Americans. But my father"--and I will have to say this--"or grandfather"--I do not know which--"is a Russian, from Siberia, and that is how we know Marina and Lee." So the conversation was general. And in the general conversation--now, this couple was from Dallas, visiting my family in Fort Worth. The conversation was general. And she said, "Lee, my father has this place of business in Dallas, and will offer you a job in Dallas." I said, "Lee, I didn't know that you wanted to give up your job and work in Dallas, because the Rosenthals that I am working for, her father owns the meatpacking house in Dallas, and she has told me that he employs hundreds of people, and if ever any time that you are in need, to go see her father, that she would be sure that he would give you a job." So, gentlemen, this was on a Sunday. I made coffee, and the house was in order. There was nothing packed. Lee got paid on a Friday, from the Leslie Sheetmetal Works. Monday Lee and Marina packed their belongings and went to Dallas. The point I am bringing, is that Lee had no idea of quitting his job in Fort Worth, because he was not packed. This was on a Sunday. And this couple offered a job in Dallas. And their father, her grandfather, was a Russian, and Lee went to Dallas on a Monday, and worked for the Arts Graphic. I do not know--but you probably have that information. His very first job there.