Mrs. LESLIE. No, sir; it was in the daytime, you know, but I don't know exactly--I can't mention what hour it was, but it was in some entertainment, you know, some wine and a few things, and there was this couple with their baby, which was Oswald and his wife. Mr. JENNER. Who was there in addition to yourself and Mr. Bouhe? Mrs. LESLIE. Mrs. Meller. From there we went to Mrs. Meller's house for dinner, so I presume it was something--3 o'clock or 4 o'clock that we were over at Mr. Bouhe's place, and then we went to Mrs. Meller's place for dinner. Mr. JENNER. And who was present on that occasion? Mrs. LESLIE. There was a few people which I didn't know actually, I tell you--when I was introduced to Oswald--I didn't catch his name, his last name. They called them Lee and Marina, you know, and he didn't impress me very much. Mr. JENNER. Tell us about that. Mrs. LESLIE. Yes--he didn't impress me, you know, but the only thing--the only one thing impressed me--he was talking quite fluently Russian language. He was making some mistakes, grammar mistakes, in very good Russian language, because I was born there and raised there, but he was talking fluently. Everything he was talking in Russian language, but sometimes he was--he didn't use grammar things or something, he wasn't quite good in grammar. I think he was doing some mistakes, not in pronunciation but in grammar. Mr. JENNER. What about Marina? Mrs. LESLIE. Marina impressed me as not so like people was saying--they have an education or something, she was quite wise and she was a pharmacist. I think as I understood after, she was a pharmacist, I think I understood after from some Russian, she took course of pharmacy and was working in Leningrad as a pharmacist, you know, so I will tell you--this Mr. Bouhe, he is a very kind man. He always liked to help everybody he can. So, he was born also in--Petrograd, before the Russian revolution it was, and she was born there, and when he heard she's from his hometown, that's why he took such an interest in this couple. He wanted to help them. Now, she impressed me as a wise person, for her age, you know, and she was talking very good Russian language, which I rarely ever heard even on television, you know, sometimes when there was some talk of Ambassadors. It was a different language they use now--so many new words which I do not recall in our language. She was talking nice Russian language and that's all I remember. Mr. JENNER. Did she speak good grammatically? Mrs. LESLIE. Yes, she probably finished school, you know, there is a different systems of school and a special course of pharmacy because she knew all terms, the Latin terms--something that not many people know, because she was educated in this field. Then, we went to dinner and she had the trouble there with her baby, you know, changing diapers and so on like always, but this first baby it was. It wasn't the second baby then.