Mr. Jenner. May I emphasize over and over again, Mr. Mamantov, that you don't tell or say anything other than that which you recall in your mind took place around 6 o'clock on the 22d.
Mr. Mamantov. Well, I don't remember.
Mr. Jenner. So, let me impel you from any thought I have a desire for you to testify one way or the other.
Mr. Mamantov. Right.
Mr. Jenner. Because I don't—all I want you to do is to tell, as best you can, your recollection of what took place.
Mr. Mamantov. No; I don't remember if she stated this or she didn't.
Mr. Jenner. I do want to ask you this—you don't want to exclude by this testimony the possibility that she did, that is, that she testified or might have said at that time that she had entered the garage on an earlier occasion sometime during the day, that is, prior to the time the police arrived.
Mr. Mamantov. No; I don't want to exclude it.
Mr. Jenner. You just don't have enough recollection at the moment to testify one way or the other on that?
Mr. Mamantov. That's correct.