Mr. JENNER. Would you elaborate now a little more on this personality characteristic that we have discussed? I am interested in that. Mrs. MURRET. Well, she went to live in Carrollton, which is in the City Park section, in Carrollton. Mr. JENNER. Would you spell that for me, please? Mrs. MURRET. C-a-r-r-o-l-l-t-o-n. Mr. JENNER. Carrollton? Mrs. MURRET. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. You will have to forgive my midwest accent, which differs from yours. Mrs. MURRET. Yes; my southern drawl. Mr. JENNER. Well, I wouldn't call it a southern drawl. You have a distinct Louisiana accent. It's different. The Louisiana accent is not a lazy sort of thing. It has a reasonable sharpness of enunciation which you don't find, say, in Mississippi and some parts of Louisiana. I just came from Dallas, and they pronounce words with a drawl that's as long as your arm. I happen to be a midwesterner myself, so my accent is hard, I mean, with a sharp enunciation. Mrs. MURRET. Well, during that time she was suing Eddie for a divorce. Mr. JENNER. Now, was she working at that time? Mrs. MURRET. No; she was not working then. Mr. JENNER. How was she being supported? Mrs. MURRET. Eddie was supporting her. Mr. JENNER. Even though they were separated, he was supporting her? Mrs. MURRET. Well, I don't know now if he was supporting her by that time or not, but I know during the course of the divorce he had to pay Marguerite alimony, and he contributed a very fair amount, and he contributed a very good amount to John Edward, which he received until he was 18 years old. Mr. JENNER. Well, that was pursuant to a decree of the court, I suppose. Mrs. MURRET. Yes; of course, during that time, when John was about 2 years old, she married Mr. Oswald. Mr. JENNER. I will get to that in a minute. Mrs. MURRET. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Did you have the feeling that this experience with Edward Pic embittered her? Mrs. MURRET. I really couldn't say. I don't think so, though. She seemed to be pretty happy with Mr. Oswald. Mr. JENNER. Before we get to Oswald now, did she complain or did she show any reaction from the divorce or anything, or was she getting along all right on what he was giving her and what he was giving John? Mrs. MURRET. Well, she was getting along on what she was getting from him for herself and John, I think, and she would come over to our home. We lived on Dumaine Street at that time, but very near there, and I would give her all the help I could, and they would come over to dinner and things, but then I remember one time when John was sick, when he was a baby, he had this ear infection and she sent for Eddie. She said she was getting tired of staying up all night long, and for him to come over and stay a while, and he did.