Mr. Kellerman. On the right, sir. This was an open field area with a hill. Now, there were, if I recall correctly, just at the brink of the hill, right beyond this building in question, there was a small white—how can I describe it?
Mr. Specter. A little park area?
Mr. Kellerman. A little park area; that is right. And beyond it it was all open.
Mr. Specter. What was on your left at about that time as you proceeded down Elm Street?
Mr. Kellerman. Right. As we turned left on Elm Street off Houston, this, too, was a little plaza area, and kind of a triangular thing where the street was on the opposite side; this is an apparently one-way street, and directly to our left as we turned you had to view, this looked like a little one-story plaza building or structure.
Mr. Specter. To complete the scene, as you looked ahead of you down Elm Street what, if anything, did you see immediately in front of you?
Mr. Kellerman. Yes. First thing that I saw was that the road was going to turn, and then a little further ahead we had a viaduct which we were going under.
Mr. Specter. Do you know what name the Dallas Texans give to that viaduct?
Mr. Kellerman. No; I really don't.
Mr. Specter. Have you heard it described since as the triple overpass?