Mr. Jenner. Well, people or incidents or anything occurred during all this period that you've been covering that you think might be helpful? It might be somebody different from the De Mohrenschildts or it might be an incident that occurred.
Mrs. Voshinin. [Pausing before reply.] You know, I heard the rumors that—like everybody else heard—which you have heard definitely—but I don't know anybody whom to trace those rumors to you know. That's the trouble. I don't know any particular person who could throw any light on that thing.
Mr. Jenner. Yes; all right. We have occasionally been off the record and had some discussion during the course of this examination, is there anything that you reported to me or we discussed in the off-the-record discussions that you believe is pertinent to the investigation or to your testimony, which I failed to bring out?
Mrs. Voshinin. No; I think that we covered the ground pretty thoroughly.
Mr. Jenner. Is there anything that took place in those discussions that you would regard as, in any degree, inconsistent with any of your testimony, which I, in turn, failed to bring out?
Mrs. Voshinin. I don't quite understand that question.
Mr. Jenner. Well, what I'm getting at is this: Is there anything in the discussions which we had off the record while you were in this room that you think was inconsistent with your testimony as I brought it out that ought to be on the record?
Mrs. Voshinin. I don't remember very well what was off the record and what was on. But I don't think so. I think everything was on.
Mr. Jenner. All right. You think I have brought out everything?
Mrs. Voshinin. Everything; yes; I do.