Mr. Voshinin. No.
Mr. Jenner. You then became acquainted with Mr. Bouhe?
Mr. Voshinin. Bouhe—and Mr. Raigorodsky. Mr. Raigorodsky we kind of liked—and Mr. Bouhe we kind of disliked.
Mr. Davis. Was there any special reason for that other than just——
Mr. Voshinin. Well, Mr. Bouhe, he likes to help people but he likes to mix in their affairs——
Mr. Jenner. Their personal affairs?
Mr. Voshinin. And tell them what to do and what not to do. And I don't need a nurse here now. I like to listen to people's advice but I don't like to have a nurse. I'm grown up. That's why I don't like—didn't like his approach too well.
Mr. Jenner. Bouhe, while a well meaning and helpful man, he was a little aggressive in your personal affairs?
Mr. Voshinin. Yeah. Well, he is with everybody. He is an old bachelor, you know, and he doesn't have anything else to do.
Mr. Jenner. May I inquire with respect to that—your aversion, at least initially, to Mr. Bouhe was confined to the fact, was it not that you thought him a little too aggressive insofar as your personal affairs—particularly advising you and directing you as to what to and what not to do?