She developed some difficulty with the other trustees and was asked to resign, or resigned herself--I don't know for sure--the other trustees say they asked her to resign. She says she was forced to resign. And she formed with the help of her father and her friends another foundation in Philadelphia which is much smaller, and I think which does also research on cystic fibrosis. And she is running the administrative end of it. She is not doing the actual research, but she is running this foundation as an administrator. Mr. JENNER. Do you visit your child? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. I used to. Right now I have a great deal of difficulty in visiting my daughter, Nadya, because she wants to live with me, you see. Mr. JENNER. The daughter? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. The daughter, yes. And she thinks that by living in Texas her health will improve. Now, the mother thinks it is just the opposite--that if she lives in Texas that she will die, because of the inadequate medical facilities. So we had rather bitter litigation last year as to--I tried to take the custody away from her, because of various reasons--mainly, I think that the daughter would be happier with me, and with my new wife. And the little girl has developed a tremendous liking for my new wife. But the court decided that--we went into such bitter fighting, that I stopped this litigation in the middle, and I said, "I am going to Haiti anyway. Let's leave things as they are for a year. I am not going to see Nadya for a year, on the condition that she will get all my letters, all my gifts, and that I get a medical report from her every 4 months." And the poor girl is also under psychiatric treatment. Mr. JENNER. Who is? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Nadya, my little girl. She is under psychiatric treatment--because of her illness, and also she developed a dislike for the other members of her family, for her half brothers and sisters, because they are healthy, and she is not. Mr. JENNER. I take it that your former wife--there had been some children born of her present marriage? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes; who have no cystic fibrosis. Mr. JENNER. All right. Now, when the divorce took place, your wife filed suit in Philadelphia, didn't she? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No; the suit was filed in Dallas. Mr. JENNER. She commenced it? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Did you resist it? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. No; we came to an agreement that we would get a divorce anyway. I don't know what you call it in legal terms. The lawyers made an agreement that, here it is, you see. We decided to sell our house and settle our accounts. Mr. JENNER. Property? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Property settlement. And I think it was very fair for her, just as my lawyer, Morris Jaffe, can tell you the whole story about that. Mr. JENNER. Now, upon your divorce from Wynne, or Didi, Sharples, did you remain in Dallas?