Mr. Jenner. What was your reaction to the two older boys, John and Robert?
Mrs. Peterman. Well, they were like all kids, I guess, you know, having a good time, but I will say that they were not running like the kids do today.
Mr. Jenner. What do you mean by that?
Mrs. Peterman. I mean children back in those days were not like children are today, and I know, because I have grandchildren now, and they are altogether different now. Even Lee, he was a good little child, and he didn't do things like the boys do today. That's why I just can't see how this all came about. I can't understand it. We didn't even know anything about it until the man found me, you know. We all thought maybe it was Lee, but we just, you know, couldn't believe it.
Mr. Jenner. Do you recall the names of any other children in the neighborhood who were about the ages of Robert and John?
Mrs. Peterman. No; I don't think so.
Mr. Jenner. Would your daughter Cecelia still have a recollection of those boys, do you think?
Mrs. Peterman. I doubt it, because she was only 8 then. She was small. My older ones might remember them.
Mr. Jenner. That would be Myra and Emile?
Mrs. Peterman. Yes; Myra and Emile.