Mr. Hubert. Describe his condition at that time?
Mr. Armstrong. Well, he was still in a sad mood, you know, in a sorrowful mood, you know.
Mr. Hubert. Was he crying?
Mr. Armstrong. No, he wasn’t crying this time.
Mr. Hubert. You were in a sorrowful mood, too, I take it?
Mr. Armstrong. Yes, sir.
Mr. Hubert. Would you say that his mood and yours were about the same?
Mr. Armstrong. No—my sorrowful mood was sort of on the inside mostly, and his was in his face and in the way he was worried about the things. He seemed like—to be more worried than ever.
Mr. Hubert. Then, how—that is to say—what was he doing that gave you the impression that he was more worried than ever? You have told us he had a sad look on his face?
Mr. Armstrong. Well, he was—he just felt like—it seemed like he was just disturbed over what had happened, you know, over the assassination.