Mrs. Paine. Lee.
Mr. Jenner. You were about to state to the Commission Marina Oswald's reaction to your series of invitations. Is that correct?
Mrs. Paine. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. Would you proceed then?
Mrs. Paine. As reflected in this letter. This was the third letter I received from her after a space of over a month, and I had been very concerned about her. I was much relieved to get it. She said she had been to the doctor and her condition was normal. She responded to this series of four letters of which we have three in rough draft, saying—shall I read in some of the things said?
Mr. Jenner. To the extent that you desire to do so. We will not read the whole letter, it is quite long; that which is pertinent to what you have in mind.
Mrs. Paine. Well, that for a considerable period Lee has been good to her, she writes. He talks a lot about the coming baby.
Mr. Jenner. Perhaps you might pick out—there are only about four sentences.
Mrs. Paine. "He has become more attentive and we hardly quarrel".
Mr. Jenner. This indicates a change somewhat in relationship and would you please read that portion of the letter?