Mr. JENNER. Did you have the feeling, if I may use some vernacular, that she was "under wraps" or rather she was bereft and just seeking to do---- Mrs. PAINE. I had no feeling she was restraining herself from saying any particular things. Mr. JENNER. Was under restraint? Mrs. PAINE. No. Mr. JENNER. From some outside source? Mrs. PAINE. I had no such feeling. Mr. JENNER. All right. Mrs. PAINE. I then, well, I should say there were one or two officers from the Irving Police Department there who were waiting to take the things that she directed---- Mr. JENNER. The police officers had already arrived at your home? Mrs. PAINE. Yes; I guess I remembered it as virtually simultaneous. I might fill in, whether it is important to your inquiry or not, the moment the television announced that Lee Oswald had been shot, an Irving Police patrol car that had been going by my house and had hesitated in front, stopped and the officer got out carrying a rifle and came into my house, closed the curtains and said he was here to protect me. I later learned that he thought Mrs. Oswald, Marina Oswald, was in the house, and he had been directed by his car radio to come in, and he then closed all the blinds and peered out. And it was in the midst of this time that Marina called, so you see the officers were there already on other business. Mr. JENNER. The officer was in your home when you talked with Marina? Mrs. PAINE. Yes; when Marina made the call. Mr. JENNER. Did you say anything to the officers that Marina had called when you finished that conversation? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. You told them? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Did you tell them anything of the substance of the call? Mrs. PAINE. Yes; that I was to get some things and I think they had the same information separately a different way from a car radio or something at the same time, which was to put some things together to take to her. I did then pack one or two, or even three of the suit cases we talked about yesterday with baby things. Mr. JENNER. Excuse me, Mrs. Paine. You keep referring to one or two or three. Were there as many as three? Mrs. PAINE. I think there were as many as three, including a very small, you might say, cosmetic case, only more, not as fancy as that. This was in her room, and I recall looking in it and seeing a family album of photographs and thinking this had better be in her hands, and included that along with clothes. I sent a childs toy, some things that I thought might be helpful to her in keeping her children happy as well as the individual items she had asked for specifically. Mr. McCLOY. Did you sense any note of estrangement at all between you and Marina when she telephoned you? Mrs. PAINE. No; the situation was strained. Mr. McCLOY. Strained because she hadn't reappeared, you mean? Mrs. PAINE. No; because her husband had been shot. Mr. McCLOY. No; I meant in your conversation with her was there any indication of any coolness between you?