Mr. Jenner. Now, the other thing to which I referred, as you made reference to something about making payments on a car. What was that about?
Mr. Pic. That would be in that second group, sir. In the second group is really the financial statements. Every one of them contained something pertaining to her finances.
Mr. Jenner. The early enlistments of yourself and Robert and Lee—do you think that had anything to do with your mother's persistent references, allusions to finances?
Mr. Pic. I did not enlist as fast as the other boys. I waited a year after I was of age. I am sure that prior to my enlistment, as a matter of fact, I knew she mentioned when I do get in I should make out an allotment to her and so forth.
Mr. Jenner. Do you think there was an incentive on the part of Lee and Robert to enlist as soon as possible to get away from your mother?
Mr. Pic. Yes, sir; I do.
Mr. Jenner. Did you and your brother Robert have discussions on this subject?
Mr. Pic. No, sir; we never discussed these things. It was just a feeling it was always around. We knew these things without discussing them.
Mr. Jenner. Did you live in an atmosphere in which your mother directly or indirectly indicated to you that she thought she had been unfairly dealt with in her life?
Mr. Pic. Yes, sir.