Mr. JENNER. And that he had gone to Yugoslavia? Mr. GLOVER. He had gone to Yugoslavia, he told me that. He described the living there when he was there, drinking lots of wine in Yugoslavia with women and so forth, and it wasn't very descriptive, but from what he said, I got a very distinct impression he had been there, yes. Mr. JENNER. Did you get an impression that he was married at that time? Mr. GLOVER. I did. In fact, the impression I have, and I am not sure exactly where it all comes from, when I first met Mrs. De Mohrenschildt, she was alone, and her husband was never with her, and she was not very cordial at all. You saw someone skating around and you'd just say a word and she was not particularly cordial. And even later, I am not sure exactly the amount of time, but maybe a season of skating, he appeared. And I assumed afterwards, I am not sure what basis I had, that this was the time that he was away in Yugoslavia, and he came back. And I think they referred to that afterwards, as if that were the case. Mr. JENNER. In this early period was anything else said to you affirmatively that Jeanne or "Jon" De Mohrenschildt was his wife at that time? Mr. GLOVER. When I come to think of it, I don't know of any specific instance where there was a big point made of them being married, but I assumed, since they were living together, and I just assumed that. Mr. JENNER. How do you know they were living together? Mr. GLOVER. At what time? Mr. JENNER. The earlier period. Mr. GLOVER. The earlier period, no. The later period I didn't live too far away from them. I would go to their house and have a glass of beer after the tennis match, and later I went to their house quite often. Mr. JENNER. The tennis match was the second period? Mr. GLOVER. The first period I don't have any proof whatsoever except it seemed to me they were giving the same name. Mr. JENNER. They were? Mr. GLOVER. I believe so. Now that could be checked with the Dallas Figure Skating Club where they were members. I assumed they were husband and wife. Mr. JENNER. What did you learn as to George De Mohrenschildt's past in connection with whether he had been married more than once? Mr. GLOVER. He said he had been married four times, including this. Mr. JENNER. Including the marriage to Jeanne or Jon? Mr. GLOVER. Yes. Mr. JENNER. So he had had three marriages prior to this time? Mr. GLOVER. That is what he said. He used to talk about that quite often, make remarks to the fact that he had been married four times. Mr. JENNER. You have mentioned a son who died. Did he say anything about having any other children? Mr. GLOVER. A daughter. Mr. JENNER. A daughter? Mr. GLOVER. Same wife. Mr. JENNER. Was anything said about whether she was alive or dead? Mr. GLOVER. Yes; he talked quite a bit about her. Mr. JENNER. As being alive or dead? Mr. GLOVER. As being alive.