Mr. JENNER. Did he say anything about having any acquaintances or friends in either of those towns? Mrs. PAINE. He did. You recalled to my mind he said he had a friend in Houston. Mr. JENNER. Did he mention other towns he might undertake to visit? Mrs. PAINE. No; he didn't. Or any other friends. Mr. JENNER. Was there any inference or did you infer from anything he said or which might have been said in your presence that after you girls left he intended to leave New Orleans? To look---- Mrs. PAINE. He was definitely planning to leave New Orleans after we left. Mr. JENNER. Promptly? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. You had that definite impression? Mrs. PAINE. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And he put it in terms of leaving New Orleans to go to Houston, or what was the other town? Mrs. PAINE. Possibly Philadelphia. Mr. JENNER. Possibly Philadelphia. Now, during all that weekend, was there any discussion of anybody going to Mexico? Mrs. PAINE. No. Mr. JENNER. Was the subject of Mexico discussed at any time and in any respect? Mrs. PAINE. Not at any time nor any respect. Mr. JENNER. On the trip back to Irving, Tex., did Marina say anything on the subject of Mexico? Mrs. PAINE. No. Mr. JENNER. Did you girls discuss what Lee was going to do during this interim period? Mrs. PAINE. Only to the extent that he was looking for a job, but I think that discussion, my memory of it comes from a discussion with Lee rather than a discussion with her. I may say that we never talked about any particular time, he would see Marina again. Mr. JENNER. You did not? Mrs. PAINE. He kissed her a very fond goodbye, both at home and then again at the gas station, and I felt he cared and he would certainly see her. And this I recalled the other night. It should be put in here. As he was giving me this material, I have already mentioned, that indicated his claim to 1 year residence in Texas, I can't remember just what I said that elicited it from him, but some reference to, shall I say that you have gone, or how can I--what shall I say about the husband, where is the husband? Mr. JENNER. Do the best in your own words. Mrs. PAINE. Shall I say that you have gone away or away looking for work or something? What shall I say about you? Mr. JENNER. This is Marina? Mrs. PAINE. This is in English now, this one English conversation. Mr. JENNER. By you? Mrs. PAINE. Apropos of being prepared to admit her to Parkland. I asked, what shall I say about him, that he is gone or what? He said, "Oh, no, that might appear that I had abandoned her." And I was glad to hear him say that he didn't at all want it to appear or to feel of himself that he had abandoned her. Mr. JENNER. Did he say anything as to what representations you might make to Parkland Hospital and other State authorities in that respect? Mrs. PAINE. No; I don't recall.