Miss Murret. No.
Mr. Liebeler. You never heard of them having any marital difficulties of any kind while they were here?
Miss Murret. Only what I read.
Mr. Liebeler. Only what you read in the paper after the assassination?
Miss Murret. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. When Marina mentioned to you that Lee didn't want her to smoke, did you detect any resentment on Marina's part over that?
Miss Murret. No; not at all. It was just that a lot of husbands don't want their wives to smoke, for that matter. I mean you can't—I couldn't really type her either, with the language barrier, but I mean she seemed to be very nice to older people. She also, when they did eat there, she immediately went to do the dishes, you know. You know, "Don't, Marina, I won't let you do anything like that," and when my mother was around, she always saw that she had a seat. And, I mean, she didn't seem to feel any resentment at all, although she said that she had smoked before that.
Mr. Liebeler. Did she indicate that she was satisfied with the apartment or——
Miss Murret. She didn't like it.
Mr. Liebeler. She didn't like the apartment?