Mr. JENNER. In which way was that? Mr. VOEBEL. Well, if he wanted something, no matter what it was, she would always seem willing to go out of her way to get it for him. Even if she couldn't afford it, she would try to get it for him. Of course, if there was something he wanted and she didn't think it was good for him, I don't know about that; I don't have any recollection of anything like that, but I know she did everything she could for Lee, and maybe he didn't always show his appreciation the way other kids would, but that's just the way he was. Mr. JENNER. What sort of impression did you have of Lee's attitude as to his lot in life, in other words, whether he felt that since his father died so young, and he had, I mean Lee, had received a bad deal in life. What was his attitude about that, if any? Mr. VOEBEL. Well, I think he was impressed with the fact that his father had died at a young age, and that he never got to know his father. I think that left a mark on him, but I don't think that's unusual in itself. I think there were times when you could see he felt bad because he didn't have a father, but he never actually talked about that. Lee didn't talk too much, even when we were at Beauregard together. Mr. JENNER. Did Lee ever come over to your house? Mr. VOEBEL. I don't think so; no; he never did. Now, I can't say for sure, but I don't think he did. Mr. JENNER. Did you boys ever have any common athletic interest? Mr. VOEBEL. Not that I know of. Mr. JENNER. Were you active in sports? Mr. VOEBEL. Just in intramurals. Mr. JENNER. Did he play any intramurals? Mr. VOEBEL. I don't know. I wasn't in the same gym class with him, so I can't say for certain on that. I don't know. He must have. I think everybody had to play some intramural sports. Mr. JENNER. Did you have any impression as to whether he had a feeling that there were things that should have been accorded him by way of possession or attainment of worldly goods, of which he had been deprived because his father had predeceased him? Mr. VOEBEL. Did he have a feeling of that at that time? Mr. JENNER. Yes. Mr. VOEBEL. You see, he was 14 years old, and I just don't think those thoughts would have occurred to him at such a young age, any more than it would have to me. We were just boys, and we were having a fairly good time, as all boys our age seemed to do. We would play darts and play pool, and do things like that which didn't cost a lot or anything. Mr. JENNER. Well, I mean, did he say anything that would have given you that impression? Mr. VOEBEL. In fact, I am afraid that some of these impressions that I am giving you may have been developed later, since this assassination occurred. I don't mean that I had all of these impressions back when we were in Beauregard together.