Miss MURRET. No. What I actually thought was that he, I mean he just had certain interests and I mean because he had been reared like that, and probably--I think is what my mother said, and I don't know, but my aunt had no alternative--I mean they probably did the wrong thing by having him stay by himself, but, in other words, under the circumstances they thought that that would be better than getting into trouble with other people, and maybe it just worked the other way around. But she trained him to be by himself, because she had to work, and so she thought it would be better to have him stay home and listen to the radio and television and read, rather than to get in with other boys and do things they shouldn't do, with no intention of--I am saying if he did this--of warping his mind. But it just happened to turn out that way, but she thought she was doing the right thing, and he would never talk to any strangers, or anything. He was just reared like that. Mr. LIEBELER. The last time you saw Marguerite, I think you testified this was during the time that she lived here in New Orleans on Exchange Alley, before she went to Texas? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. Did you form an impression of her? Miss MURRET. Who? Marguerite? Mr. LIEBELER. Yes. Miss MURRET. When she came back you mean? Mr. LIEBELER. Yes; at any time, just what your general impression and feeling about Marguerite Oswald was? Miss MURRET. I think she is a woman of very good character, but she had a very curt tongue, and she doesn't forget very easily. I mean if you have an argument with her, I don't think she forgets it immediately. But she also, I guess, and it is probably her reason for that, and I mean, if she worked, she had to work in these department stores, and she was not a gossipy type of woman, and I don't know but I worked a few summers in a department store, and I know that for these sales how they--I mean they will slit one another's throats. Mr. LIEBELER. The sales clerks? Miss MURRET. Yes. I think that the employees were arguing--she didn't engage in petty gossip as other employees and probably got in arguments over that, you know, and she was a little quick-tongued. Mr. LIEBELER. But other than that you have no---- Miss MURRET. Other than that she was nice in her own way, you know. Mr. LIEBELER. There was a time in the spring of 1963 when Lee Oswald came to New Orleans, isn't that correct? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. Tell us what you know about that? Miss MURRET. When he came in the last time, you mean? Mr. LIEBELER. Yes. That was the next time that you saw Lee Oswald after he and his mother left the Exchange Alley address and went to Texas, isn't that correct? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. Tell us what happened in connection with his coming to New Orleans?