Mr. Hubert. Did he do any work around the Carousel?
Mr. Paul. Who?
Mr. Hubert. George Senator?
Mr. Paul. I think he used to help him out on Saturday night. I don’t know whether he paid him or not. Now, I would like to know who told you I get money out of the Carousel? I wish I did.
Mr. Hubert. Of course, I can’t answer that.
Mr. Paul. I know, but somebody must have told you I get money out of that. You know what I used to do—I used to count the money for him at the end of the night because he was such a flip, you know what I mean, he used to argue with everybody that would count the money for him, and hold it until he went downstairs, so I gave it to him.
Mr. Hubert. Tell us about that—that’s interesting.
Mr. Paul. Well, if I be there on Saturday night or Friday night, at the end of the night, he would say to me, “Clear the register.” So, I would count the money. He says, “Let the boy from the bar give you the money and hold it until we come downstairs and I go to the car.” And that’s how I got the money.
Mr. Hubert. So, you would be seen counting the money?
Mr. Paul. Yes: that’s right—that’s why I wanted to know who told you.