Mr. Armstrong. Well, he called about 11 o’clock——
Mr. Hubert. That’s on Sunday morning?
Mr. Armstrong. Sunday morning and asked me, “Has anybody called,” and a few other things—he kept one of the dogs down there—he asked me had I fed the dog. He always asked me had I fed the dog, which he would know I fed the dogs. You know, and I would always reply, “You know I will always feed the dogs, why do you keep asking me have I fed the dogs?”
Mr. Hubert. Anyhow, on this particular Sunday morning, what happened about your getting rehired?
Mr. Armstrong. Well, he just said, “I’ll see you Monday.”
Mr. Hubert. And from then on out I take it you figured when he fired you like that the only thing you would have to do is come back, and that is how it worked out?
Mr. Armstrong. Yes, always, and he would come to the bar, I would say three times a night, and say, “If you can’t do like I want you to, get out. If you can’t do the things like I want you to, get out.” Well, there was an opinion there, because I know I was at the club more than he was and I had my eyes on more things than he did and if I did a thing I know was right, because I have already experienced it before, which he hadn’t——
Mr. Hubert. What are you speaking of there?
Mr. Armstrong. Well, I’m speaking of——
Mr. Hubert. I’m talking about the things you say you had observed which he had not?