Mr. Jenner. And why, in your mind at this time about which you speak, you were fearful that despite Mr. De Mohrenschildt's attempted reassurances to you that he, Oswald, wasn't acting like a person who was free of Russia, so to speak, and had an aversion to Russia, who you expected to be doing some things, here, such as lecturing and what-not, and these were things he wasn't doing—from which you concluded you had some misgivings, at least.
Mrs. Voshinin. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. All right. And have you recounted all of that now?
Mrs. Voshinin. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. You have completed your rationalizing statement in that connection?
Mrs. Voshinin. Yes; right.
Mr. Jenner. All right. Mrs. Voshinin, was there a period of time or a series of occasions that troubled you and your husband with respect to the activities of Mr. De Mohrenschildt and also his present wife with respect to trips to Houston, Tex.?
Mrs. Voshinin. It didn't trouble us actually, because we knew very little of his business and we just were not very much interested in his business affairs—but we just noticed that he was traveling to Texas.
Mr. Jenner. To Houston?
Mrs. Voshinin. I mean to Houston. Right.