Mr. JENNER. At any time during this questioning was she asked whether she had seen her husband handle the weapon, that is, that the weapon she saw with him in his possession--unwrapped? Mr. MAMANTOV. No, I don't remember, I don't think the question was asked. Mr. JENNER. Was she asked whether she knew of her knowledge or information with respect to her husband's use of a rifle--whether it was a rifle, a pistol, or otherwise? Mr. MAMANTOV. Yes; she stated that he liked to hunt. Mr. JENNER. Well, was she asked whether he hunted in Russia when he was in Russia? Mr. MAMANTOV. Oh, yes. She made statement that he also was hunting in Russia and supposedly was hunting here. Mr. JENNER. She did say that her impression was that he hunted here in the United States? Mr. MAMANTOV. I'll put it this way--she said he was using his guns for hunting. She didn't say specifically which, but she said that he used to hunt in Russia but she didn't say specifically he hunted here. Mr. JENNER. She did not say that he hunted in the United States? Mr. MAMANTOV. No. Mr. JENNER. From the evidence, they came over to this country in June 1962. Mr. MAMANTOV. No--the question was asked if he hunted here or not and reply to why did he have the gun--because she said he had hunted in Russia, he always liked guns, he always played with the gun. Mr. JENNER. Was she questioned at all on the subject whether he had hunted with this rifle or any other gun in the United States? Mr. MAMANTOV. Not in my presence. Mr. JENNER. Was she questioned on the subject of whether she had seen him or was aware of the fact, if it be the fact, that he occasionally or on one or more occasions had the gun, say, out in the yard of their home in New Orleans or out in the yard or courtyard in Fort Worth, sighting it and pulling the trigger--dry sighting; do you know what dry sighting is? Mr. MAMANTOV. Right--no, she wasn't asked. Mr. JENNER. Was she asked in your presence whether there was an incident in which there was an attempt on the life of General Walker? Mr. MAMANTOV. No, sir. Mr. JENNER. Nothing about that at all? Mr. MAMANTOV. Nothing about that. Mr. JENNER. In other words, at the risk of boring you and the reporter, she was not questioned on this information when you were doing the translating or interpreting about any use of the rifle by him, dry sighting, hunting, or otherwise in the United States? Mr. MAMANTOV. No, not specifically, but this rifle--I'll put it this way--about her seeing him with a weapon. Mr. JENNER. Any weapon? Mr. MAMANTOV. Any weapon. Mr. JENNER. All right, now, have you told us everything you can recall about the questions and answers and interplay up to the time the rifle was brought into the room? Is there anything else--don't be concerned about whether you think it is relative or not, anything that she said on this occasion is relevant to us.