Mr. Pena. Well, I know it was not Oswald.
Mr. Liebeler. Was Oswald there at the time you had the argument with the men about the bongo drums?
Mr. Pena. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you know whether or not either of the men who argued with you about the bongo drums had been with Oswald when he was in the bar?
Mr. Pena. See, the man was over—I can't identify him. I can't. Oswald I did because of the lemonade. I looked to him, that's all, but the other guy I can't identify. He looked like a Cuban, but I can't say that exactly. Maybe if I would see him again I would say, "Well, that's the man."
Mr. Liebeler. But you aren't able to say whether the two men who argued with you about the bongo drums had any connection with Oswald or had been with Oswald when he was in the bar?
Mr. Pena. I can't say that.
Mr. Liebeler. You didn't recognize either of these two men that argued with you about the bongo drums as the men that had been with Oswald before?
Mr. Pena. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Had you ever seen these Mexicans before they argued with you about the bongo drums?