Mrs. Oswald. I don't know where the pistol was.
Mr. Rankin. Before you went back to Mrs. Paine's house, did you discuss whether you would be paying her anything for board and room?
Mrs. Oswald. She proposed that I again live with her on the same conditions as before. Because this was more advantageous for her than to pay a school. She received better instruction that way.
In any case, she didn't spend any extra money for me—she didn't spend any more than she usually spent.
Mr. Rankin. Did you give her lessons in Russian?
Mrs. Oswald. No, these were not quite lessons. It was more in the nature of conversational practice. And then I also helped her to prepare Russian lessons for the purpose of teaching Russian.
Mr. Rankin. When you found the rifle wrapped in the blanket, upon your return to Mrs. Paine's, where was it located?
Mrs. Oswald. In the garage, where all the rest of the things were.
Mr. Rankin. In what part of the garage?
Mrs. Oswald. In that part which is closer to the street, because that garage is connected to the house. One door opens on the kitchen, and the other out in the street.