Mrs. OSWALD. No, these were not quite lessons. It was more in the nature of conversational practice. And then I also helped her to prepare Russian lessons for the purpose of teaching Russian. Mr. RANKIN. When you found the rifle wrapped in the blanket, upon your return to Mrs. Paine's, where was it located? Mrs. OSWALD. In the garage, where all the rest of the things were. Mr. RANKIN. In what part of the garage? Mrs. OSWALD. In that part which is closer to the street, because that garage is connected to the house. One door opens on the kitchen, and the other out in the street. Mr. RANKIN. Was the rifle lying down or was it standing up on the butt end? Mrs. OSWALD. No, it was lying down on the floor. Mr. RANKIN. When your husband talked about going to Mexico City, did he say where he was going to go there, who he would visit? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes. He said that he would go to the Soviet Embassy and to the Cuban Embassy and would do everything he could in order to get to Cuba. Mr. RANKIN. Did he tell you where he would stay in Mexico City? Mrs. OSWALD. In a hotel. Mr. RANKIN. Did he tell you the name? Mrs. OSWALD. No, he didn't know where he would stop. Mr. RANKIN. Was there any discussion about the expense of making the trip? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes. But we always lived very modestly, and Lee always had some savings. Therefore, he had the money for it. Mr. RANKIN. Did he say how much it would cost? Mrs. OSWALD. He had a little over $100 and he said that that would be sufficient. Mr. RANKIN. Did he talk about getting you a silver bracelet or any presents before he went? Mrs. OSWALD. It is perhaps more truth to say that he asked me what I would like, and I told him that I would like Mexican silver bracelets. But what he did buy me I didn't like at all. When he returned to Irving, from Mexico City, and I saw the bracelet, I was fairly sure that he had bought it in New Orleans and not in Mexico City, because I had seen bracelets like that for sale there. That is why I am not sure that the bracelet was purchased in Mexico. Lee had an identical bracelet which he had bought in either Dallas or New Orleans. It was a man's bracelet. Mr. RANKIN. The silver bracelet he gave you when he got back had your name on it, did it not? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes. Mr. RANKIN. Was it too small? Mrs. OSWALD. Yes, I was offended because it was too small, and he promised to exchange it. But, of course, I didn't want to hurt him, and I said, thank you, the important thing is the thought, the attention. Mr. RANKIN. Did he discuss other things that he planned to do in Mexico City, such as see the bullfights or jai alai games or anything of that kind? Mrs. OSWALD. No, I was already questioned about this game by the FBI, but I never heard of it. But I had asked Lee to buy some Mexican records, but he did not do that. Mr. RANKIN. Do you know how he got to Mexico City? Mrs. OSWALD. By bus. Mr. RANKIN. And did he return by bus, also?