Miss MURRET. Well, as I am saying, at first, I had no idea, when he first came out, but then after I met them together, and then since the assassination, of course, you know, how most of my thoughts are running back because that happened, but after that time, I am saying that some statements came out that he was very strict with her--I don't know. You don't know in anybody else's house, I guess, but from all indications they were perfectly happy. He was very devoted to Marina. He seemed to love his child very much. And as I say, I am saying that he was very well-mannered, he really was. And I mean if any other girl sat down, he pulled the chair out, and the car door was opened to let her in and out, and he does that for everybody. And, I don't know, she just seemed to be perfectly happy, and that is when I really thought that my imagination had just run away with me in the beginning, and that probably I--and he seemed to--I don't know, but they just seemed to be very family conscious and devoted. In fact, they were a real cute couple. Mr. LIEBELER. There wasn't anything about that that struck you as peculiar or out of the ordinary? Miss MURRET. No. Mr. LIEBELER. You never heard of them having any marital difficulties of any kind while they were here? Miss MURRET. Only what I read. Mr. LIEBELER. Only what you read in the paper after the assassination? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. When Marina mentioned to you that Lee didn't want her to smoke, did you detect any resentment on Marina's part over that? Miss MURRET. No; not at all. It was just that a lot of husbands don't want their wives to smoke, for that matter. I mean you can't--I couldn't really type her either, with the language barrier, but I mean she seemed to be very nice to older people. She also, when they did eat there, she immediately went to do the dishes, you know. You know, "Don't, Marina, I won't let you do anything like that," and when my mother was around, she always saw that she had a seat. And, I mean, she didn't seem to feel any resentment at all, although she said that she had smoked before that. Mr. LIEBELER. Did she indicate that she was satisfied with the apartment or---- Miss MURRET. She didn't like it. Mr. LIEBELER. She didn't like the apartment? Miss MURRET. She said she, "No like. No like." Mr. LIEBELER. Did you understand---- Miss MURRET. Well, she didn't like the high ceilings, and Lee had said that he didn't think she would, if they had a high ceiling place. In fact, when they went, she didn't like it. She said that she liked low ceilings. Mr. LIEBELER. And you said that you were in the apartment on one occasion, is that correct? Miss MURRET. Yes. Mr. LIEBELER. Was it an appealing place, or was it decently furnished? Miss MURRET. My mother and I had gone there, and I thought it was very nice for the money, actually. Mr. LIEBELER. Do you know how much he was paying for it? Miss MURRET. Sixty-five.