Mr. Jenner. I'll get that in a minute. Did you say that he was argumentatively inclined so he would take the opposite side of any argument?
Mr. Voshinin. Yeah, he was usually taking the opposite side of whatever anybody would say.
Mr. Jenner. Yes; and was he provocative in his argumentation?
Mr. Voshinin. Yes; and I think he enjoyed it.
Mr. Jenner. He was extreme in his argumentation?
Mr. Voshinin. Yeah; that was his famous lecture, of course, which was some kind of a thing which was talked very much in Dallas about when he made a lecture in the Bohemian Club.
The Bohemian Club is a group of about 30 people—Dallasites—who like to argue. And he was the soul of the whole thing. And you know probably who is in there. It's Sam Ballen, and L-e-v A-r-o-n-s-o-n [spelling], Bill Hudson—I don't know, a lot of other people I have never met.
Mr. Jenner. Were you a member of the Bohemian Club?
Mr. Voshinin. No; I was not. But I was invited by George to go to the Bohemian Club. He will give a historical lecture.
Mr. Jenner. You were present on that occasion?