Mr. Klause. Yes, sir.
Mr. Jenner. Did Mr. Surrey approach you at any time to suggest to you that you should not reveal the source of this handbill?
Mr. Klause. No, sir; I talked to him—I believe it was probably a couple of days after the Secret Service was out. And I told him those people were wanting to know things—I mean doing their job, that they wanted to find something out.
I said this is strictly out of my territory—I did not know what I was supposed to do. And he said, well, I could either get myself a lawyer or just not say anything at all.
Mr. Jenner. Did you ever tell him you made up your mind you were going to tell the full facts about this matter?
Mr. Klause. No, sir; not really. I think in so many words he might have understood that I was.
Mr. Jenner. Did he ever make a remark to you, "Well, that is the way the ball bounces."
Mr. Klause. It sounds like—it seems to ring a bell, but I cannot place it.
Mr. Jenner. Was that not in fact said by him in connection with your telling him that you had reached the conclusion that you had to tell the full facts about this matter?
Mr. Klause. Yes, sir; I believe so.