*Mrs. Oswald. He was angry and excited. He was angry and excited.
Senator Russell. Did he show any of that on the morning that he left home when the President was assassinated?* **
*Mrs. Oswald. Well, I did not notice any difference in Lee's attitude during that morning from any other day. But sometimes, quite often, he was impulsive and nervous and excited. I got tired from watching him in those particular moods, in his moods, and I didn't pay any attention.
Senator Russell. Why did you happen to watch him then on the morning that he shot at General Walker?*
*Mrs. Oswald. I simply—his mood left no impression on me that particular morning. There was nothing extraordinary about it.
Senator Russell. On the Walker morning?
Mrs. Oswald. No, no—on the morning of the President's assassination.
Senator Russell. Yes, but you said you noticed it on the morning before he shot Walker?
Mrs. Oswald. Are you talking about Walker?
Senator Russell. If you didn't notice his moods, how did you happen to notice it on the day before he shot at General Walker?* **