Mrs. Murret. About; yes.
Mr. Jenner. When he left your home?
Mrs. Murret. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. And you do remember Lee being lodged at the Bethlehem orphanage home with his two brothers, do you?
Mrs. Murret. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. Did you visit the boys out there at any time?
Mrs. Murret. I visited out there with Marguerite.
Mr. Jenner. And that was on what; a weekend?
Mrs. Murret. I think it was. They had a party for the home out there, and the children themselves seemed to be very happy out there. It's an old place, but a very nice place, and it was run by a man and his wife. The children were included in everything, and the doors were kept open. In other words, the children were allowed to go out and play marbles on the outside, and they went to school, you know, to school in that neighborhood. I mean they weren't confined or shut in, and they seemed to have a good program of discipline. Even though they could go out and play in the immediate area, they would come in when the bell rang for supper, but I mean they were not closed in or kept locked up or anything. She also contributed to that home, I think. I don't think they would keep those boys there free.
Mr. Jenner. You're right. In the meantime she was working; is that right?