One of the questions that they asked to him was about his organization, the Fair Play for Cuba, and I saw him showing some papers that--I believe they were the credentials of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, that the Fair Play for Cuba Committee is a national organization, and when he told that, he was so kind of proud that it was not a small group but a national group all over the United States, and they asked of him the name of the members. No. Excuse me. Before they asked him if he has any office. He told them no, that there were--they were holding the meetings in different house, different homes, different members of the organization one night in one house, another night in another house, but in front of me he didn't told nothing about any office. When they asked him about the name of the members, he answered that he could not tell the name of the members in front of myself, because he will not like to let me know who were the ones who were helping him here in the city, and at that moment the police came out of the room and that was the last time that I saw him that day. Mr. LIEBELER. Did the police keep you in jail too? Mr. BRINGUIER. Well, yes. I had to put--they took my fingerprints and my picture, and I have to put $25 bond that night with my two friends too, and I don't know, but after the assassination I heard that Oswald didn't put the $25 bond, that somebody went to the First District and make--I believe you call that an affidavit or something like that, and he will appear in court and he will not have to put the $25. He didn't put the $25 bond. That is what I heard. I didn't saw that. I am not sure of that. Next time that I saw him---- Mr. LIEBELER. Did you appear in court later? Mr. BRINGUIER. Yes, sir; later. That was August 12. Mr. LIEBELER. Yes, on Monday. Mr. BRINGUIER. Monday. Mr. LIEBELER. And you pleaded not guilty to the offense that you were charged with? Mr. BRINGUIER. That is right; that is right. And he plead guilty. Mr. LIEBELER. Oswald was there in court? Mr. BRINGUIER. Yes, sir. Mr. LIEBELER. And you saw him in court? Mr. BRINGUIER. Yes, sir. Mr. LIEBELER. And that is what you were just about to tell me? Mr. BRINGUIER. Yes, sir. Mr. LIEBELER. Go ahead.