Mr. Jenner. And that came when?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Beg pardon?
Mr. Jenner. When?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. 1918, I guess. Then the revolution came. We were returned to Minsk.
Mr. Jenner. In 1918 where were you?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. In 1918 probably in St. Petersburg, or Moscow, one or the other—in both towns at some times. Because the headquarters of that Nobel enterprises were in Petersburg or Moscow. But I am not so sure about that. Anyway, we lived there for awhile.
Mr. Jenner. You do have a personal recollection of having lived in St. Petersburg and Moscow?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Yes, very vague. I never expected you to ask me such questions. I really have to delve into my memory. It is not very difficult, because, you know, I like to write things. So I did write a story of my childhood, and it is called "Child of the Revolution," a memory of the child of the revolution. It was poorly written. I showed it to one of the editors, Scribners, I remember, and they wanted me to change it, and I abandoned the whole thing. Well, so I do have a little bit more recollection than I am supposed to have just by living so many years, because I did write it down.
Mr. Jenner. Yes. You wrote it when you came over to this country.