Mr. Jenner. These were responses of hers before the weapon was brought in the room?
Mr. Mamantov. That's correct.
Mr. Jenner. I want to stick to that period, before the weapon was actually brought into the room, and state what she said.
Mr. Mamantov. They asked her also at that time when did he purchase the gun and such as where. If I remember right, she said she didn't know, she stated also that he had had a gun in the Soviet Union. They asked her a question if it was a dark brown or black gun. She said, "Yes, it was the same color," and she said, "to me all guns are the same color," and then she was asked if she would recognize a gun if shown to her, and at that time the gun was brought in.
Mr. Jenner. Let's not go to that subject at the moment. I want to go back.
Mr. Mamantov. All right.
Mr. Jenner. What did she say, if anything, as to what she saw or discovered when she went into the garage that morning, the morning of November 22, to examine the blanket?
Mr. Mamantov. No; here, I cannot state exactly if it was morning, noon or time police arrived, when she saw the blanket without the gun, and this—I don't remember—here is my time lapse—whenever she saw it.
Mr. Jenner. But whenever she responded, whenever she saw it that day, what did she say as to what the package contained, if anything?
Mr. Mamantov. The blanket was, I'll put it this way, different position as she has seen in the past.