Mr. Hubert. And you are saying to us that she made it a condition?
Mr. Litchfield. It wasn’t a verbal condition—it was a obvious condition. It was a situation that was arising, let’s say that.
Mr. Hubert. And you perceived that you would have to marry her if this thing was to go forward?
Mr. Litchfield. That, or divorce my wife.
Mr. Hubert. But she did not say so?
Mr. Litchfield. No.
Mr. Hubert. You think she intimated it?
Mr. Litchfield. Let’s say, from my past experience and knowledge of—worldly knowledge—I would assume this, that’s being kind of tactful.
Mr. Hubert. I was wondering if you could point to any events, since you can’t point to any words that gave you that impression?
Mr. Litchfield. Without being too personal or intimate on my own actions or any actions other than hers, no; and I don’t care to be.