"All right, George, you carry the ball."
Mr. Liebeler. You said that to De Mohrenschildt?
Mr. Bouhe. Yes; and then on various weekends he would take him to his society friends, swimming pools, and this and that just like a little hoopla circus.
So they went through the crowds and maybe they brought them over one day. If I ran into them at De Mohrenschildt's house once in that period, that is almost an exaggeration.
Mr. Liebeler. But you say you know De Mohrenschildt did go on and attempt to help the Oswalds in the manner that you have described?
Mr. Bouhe. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you have any idea whether De Mohrenschildt exercised any particular influence over Oswald?
Mr. Bouhe. I think Oswald had respect for the size and the weight and the muscles of De Mohrenschildt because on some occasions if he went to tell something to Oswald, like he had to change a shirt on Wednesday, or not to be dirty, or do something on Sunday, he wouldn't care—De Mohrenschildt would give it to him, tell him, and holler at him.
Mr. Liebeler. Oswald would do that?
Mr. Bouhe. I don't know whether he did it, but De Mohrenschildt would say it. Whether that registered or not, that I don't know. I wouldn't even say it.