Mr. JENNER. Was there an occasion eventually in which there was a discussion in which he indicated that she had been--she had become deceased? Mr. GLOVER. No. He never indicated anything to me that she had become deceased. He talked quite a bit about her and was still talking about custody of the daughter who was remaining with the mother, who was trying to prevent any possible change in custody. That was right up to the last I knew him. Mr. JENNER. Do you recall whether at any time you stated to the FBI that he had two children and they had both died? Mr. GLOVER. I stated that he had two children? Mr. JENNER. Yes. Mr. GLOVER. And they had both died? Mr. JENNER. Did die, yes. Mr. GLOVER. I did not state such. Mr. JENNER. Had two children by the marriage to Wynne Sharples. Mr. GLOVER. The last name Sharples is correct, and I remember the nickname "Deedee" of the woman who he said he was married to by whom he had two children. I did not say to the FBI that he had two children who died. I have said he had two children one of which died who apparently had cystic fibrosis. Mr. JENNER. All right, did he mention any other relative of his? Mr. GLOVER. I was asked this question by the FBI, and I believe he mentioned--I know he mentioned a brother--a brother who taught school, and I believe it is Dartmouth, N.H., and I think he taught history. Anyhow, he taught some subject or related subject on liberal arts, but I don't know. Mr. JENNER. He did mention Dartmouth? Mr. GLOVER. I couldn't be sure. Mr. JENNER. Could have--could he have mentioned Princeton instead of Dartmouth? Mr. GLOVER. I don't think so, because I remember it being in that area up in the upper New England States, somewhere. Mr. JENNER. Was there any discussion of Jeanne or "Jon's" background? Mr. GLOVER. Yes. The impression I got of her background was that she was of White Russian stock and came through China where she was married, and then came to this country. That is the impression I got. Mr. JENNER. That she had come from Russia and gone to China? Mr. GLOVER. I don't know whether anyone said White Russia, but whether they said that or not, I got the impression that she had come originally from Russia. Mr. JENNER. Did you learn anything about--perhaps I'd better so pursue Mrs. De Mohrenschildt. She had come through China? Mr. GLOVER. She lived in China and was brought up there as a young girl, married, presumably, a Chinese man, and then came to this country. That is the story I got, and apparently from what she said, he did not adjust. Mr. JENNER. She came here with her husband? Mr. GLOVER. That is the impression I got. Mr. JENNER. You had the impression that he was a Chinese? Mr. GLOVER. I had that impression. Mr. JENNER. After they arrived here, the husband did not adjust well? Mr. GLOVER. Right, and it led to their breakup. Mr. JENNER. And they were then divorced? Mr. GLOVER. Yes. Mr. JENNER. Or at least broke up, as far as you know?