*Mrs. Oswald. I don't think that I saw her, but I saw a woman or women like her—not one, but many of that type.
Mr. Liebeler. Now, Mrs. Hunter, as you sit here and you look at these children and you look at Marina, are you sure in your own mind that these were the people who were in the store that day?
Mrs. Hunter. I have seen Marina several times before the baby came—several times. She said she saw me—do you remember talking to a lady about getting help for you before your baby came?
Mrs. Oswald. For housework?
Mrs. Hunter. No; she was talking about the welfare of clothes for the baby before the baby came, but I don't know who she was.
Mr. Liebeler. Now, wait just a minute, Mrs. Hunter, you say you talked to Marina about this?
Mrs. Hunter. She was with another woman and this other woman didn't come around, and I couldn't understand too much of what she said, and she couldn't understand too much of what I said, and I says, "If you need help with this baby, we can get you help at Parkland Hospital." Do you remember that?
Mr. Liebeler. Just a minute, would you describe the other woman?
Mrs. Hunter. Now, the other woman don't mean a thing to me. All I know, she was with this other woman, but I live on Second Street and it was down below me, four or five different streets and this woman, I believe, was going to see someone about fixing a tire or changing a tire. Now, I couldn't tell you what the other woman had on because it was just curiosity to me why—that her couldn't speak like we could and was in this condition and I kept asking her where her husband was and I never did make her understand me and I finally asked her if they had separated [indicating hand signals]—and I did that way—with her, and she made me understand he was staying over in town, but then, I didn't know who she was or nothing about her.
Mr. Liebeler. Where did all this happen?