Mr. Hubert. Do you remember any other people who were there that night, such as George Senator or Ralph Paul?
Mr. Armstrong. No; things like that I don’t try to remember.
Mr. Hubert. When did Weston leave, do you remember?
Mr. Armstrong. Oh, let’s see, Wally left in September, I think.
Mr. Hubert. And how long had he been there?
Mr. Armstrong. He had been there since about June 1961—no, 1962, I’m sorry.
Mr. Hubert. He was there about 15 months, but you thought that it was in the last month that he was there?
Mr. Armstrong. Yes; somewhere right around the last few months he was there.
Mr. Hubert. Well, if he left in September—you thought earlier than that—it might be, this incident might have occurred in August, if that’s the case, it wouldn’t be then?
Mr. Armstrong. Well, when he left there—he still had that scar—it was still sort of open a little bit on his hand, and it hadn’t been healed up—well, it had healed, but it was such a big gash and you could still see the print where they took the stitches out.