Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Not as far as I remember. Maybe a dollar--maybe 50 cents, something like that, for a bus. But never any money. I was in very difficult financial condition myself at that time. I don't think I gave her even 50 cents. Sometimes we would invite them to eat a little bit, you see, in the house. Mr. JENNER. You invited them to your home to eat? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. I think maybe once or twice they came to the house to eat. Mr. JENNER. Your home on Dickens Street? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. All right, tell us the circumstances---- Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Of how we took her away? Mr. JENNER. And why. Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Well, George Bouhe started telling me that "George, Lee is beating Marina. I saw her with a black eye and she was crying, and she tried to run away from the house. It is outrageous." And he was really appalled by the fact that it actually happened. And Jeanne and I said, let's go and see what is going on. George Bouhe gave me their address, as far as I remember, there in Oak Cliff, because I didn't move them--it was my daughter who moved them, I think. So we drove up there to that apartment, which was on the ground floor, and indeed Marina had a black eye. And so either my wife or I told Lee, "Listen, you cannot do things like this." Mr. JENNER. Was he home at this time? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. I think he was. Or maybe he wasn't. I just am not so sure. Maybe he was, maybe he wasn't. But anyway, he appeared a little later. Mr. JENNER. While you were still there, he appeared? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And when you entered that apartment on the first floor, you observed that she had a black eye? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. A black eye, and scratched face, and so on and so forth. Mr. JENNER. Did you inquire about it? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes. Mr. JENNER. What did she say? Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. She said, "He has been beating me." As if it was normal--not particularly appalled by this fact, but "He has been beating me", but she said "I fight him back also." So I said, "You cannot stand for that. You shouldn't let him beat you." And she said, "Well, I guess I should get away from him." Now, I do not recall what actually made me take her away from Lee. Mr. JENNER. Now, Mr. De Mohrenschildt, there has to be something. Mr. DE MOHRENSCHILDT. Yes, I know. I do not recall whether she called us in and asked us to take her away from him or George Bouhe suggested it. I just don't recall how it happened. But it was because of his brutality to her. Possibly we had them in the house and discussed it, and I told him he should not do things like that, and he said, "It is my business"--that is one of the few times that he was a little bit uppity with me. And then again George Bouhe told me that he had beaten her again. This is a little bit vague in my memory, what exactly prompted me to do that. My wife probably maybe has a better recollection.