Mrs. Paine. When she was staying with me the last few days of April and the first week of May, I made, yes, a verbal invitation of that sort, and in the April 7 letter, I have just gone over this correspondence or I wouldn't recall what it said, but——
Mr. Jenner. Excuse me, Mrs. Paine. I think we can take the time to see if you have the letter in your bag.
Mrs. Paine. I am sorry that I feel precipitated into a discussion of this correspondence, and I would rather—no, it is not here—go at it—there are several things I want to say about it. I began to mention it to Mr. Jenner this morning and thought we would have a whole afternoon to talk more.
Mr. Jenner. We will have time tonight, Mrs. Paine.
Mrs. Paine. You will have time tonight?
Mr. Jenner. I thought Mr. Redlich might look at the letter. I didn't want to delay the Commission. You do have it at hand?
Mrs. Paine. It is not here. It is at the hotel.
Mr. Jenner. I would like to return to something else for the moment, then, first.
What reasons did Marina give, if she gave any, as to why her husband wished her to return to Russia? What did she say on that subject?
Mrs. Paine. She didn't say.