Mr. Liebeler. Did she ever tell you that Oswald would—was not very much of a man in that sense?
Mrs. Hall. Yes. That is what she told me.
Mr. Liebeler. They very seldom had sexual relations?
Mrs. Hall. Yes, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever discuss that question with her any other time?
Mrs. Hall. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you form an impression as to how Lee and Marina were getting along with each other at the time that Marina lived in your house, other than what we have already talked about?
Mrs. Hall. No. Couple of times I told her, "Why do you argue with him about little things," and she said, "Oh, because he is not a man." That is what she told me. For instance, I like hot peppers and he didn't like it. Well, is nothing wrong with a man who doesn't like peppers. John doesn't like it at all. And at the table they were eating, and I ate the peppers, and he wouldn't touch, and she said, "He is afraid of everything, hot peppers."
And he said, he don't like it, and they had argument about that. And after he left I said, Marina, you shouldn't do that because, well, some people like them and some don't."
Well, things like that, she would start with him and they had an argument. Probably if I wouldn't be there, they would have a fight or something.