Mr. JENNER. She didn't see him leave, so she doesn't know whether he had anything with him or not, is that a fair statement? Mr. MAMANTOV. That's correct. Mr. JENNER. Is that a fair statement of her statements? Mr. MAMANTOV. That's exactly right. Mr. JENNER. Did they question her as to the details of his coming to Irving, Tex., the night before, and what did he bring with him, if anything, and what did he say as to why he was returning on Thursday night, whereas, he usually came on weekends, as on a Friday, did they go through that previous evening with her in detail and from point to point so that they could exhaust the movements of Lee Oswald that previous evening? Mr. MAMANTOV. No; if I remember right, they didn't question her to the extent of his arrival--well, I don't remember. Mr. JENNER. They concentrated on his presence the following morning and what occurred from the time she awakened until the time he left? Mr. MAMANTOV. To me as a layman, the whole talk was around him having the gun, and "this is the gun he used." Mr. JENNER. Your best recollection, you recall, is that there was no questioning of her with respect to movements of this man the previous evening? Mr. MAMANTOV. No, sir; I don't remember. Mr. JENNER. Oh, any questions as to why he came home on Thursday rather than on Friday as usual? Mr. MAMANTOV. No, sir; I don't remember. Mr. JENNER. Did they go into any questions with respect to the acquaintances of the Oswalds with people here in Dallas or in Irving or in Fort Worth or in New Orleans? Mr. MAMANTOV. At that particular time? Mr. JENNER. Yes. Mr. MAMANTOV. No, sir. Mr. JENNER. Over what period of time did this examination take place? What was its duration? Mr. MAMANTOV. Roughly, I would say about 2-1/2 to 3 hours. You see, Mrs. Paine also testified, she was present so they took two statements--from both of them. Mr. JENNER. They took Mrs. Paine's and then they took Marina's? Mr. MAMANTOV. First Marina's and then Mrs. Paine's. Mr. JENNER. Was Mrs. Paine's statement taken in Marina's presence? Mr. MAMANTOV. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And Marina's statement was taken in Mrs. Paine's presence? Mr. MAMANTOV. That's right. Mr. JENNER. Did you interpret from English into Russian the statements made by Mrs. Paine that is, did you translate Mrs. Paine's statement, as she made it and the questions put to Mrs. Paine, for the benefit of Marina, so that she would understand the questions to Mrs. Paine and Mrs. Paine's responses? Mr. MAMANTOV. No, sir; the statement was not translated into Russian. Mr. JENNER. And you can see why that is important to me, as to whether Marina would take exception to anything Mrs. Paine said? Mr. MAMANTOV. Right. Now, we were waiting about 2-1/2 or 3 hours altogether for the typist to type that.