Mr. Jarman. He never hardly worked in a shirt. He worked in a T-shirt.
Mr. Ball. Do you remember if he had a T-shirt on that day?
Mr. Jarman. Yes; he had on a T-shirt that morning.
Mr. Ball. I have no further questions.
Mr. McCloy. Did you see at any time Oswald that morning with a bundle or package of any kind?
Mr. Jarman. No, sir.
The Chairman. When did you first come to the conclusion that any of the shots came from up above you?
Mr. Jarman. After we had ran down to this last window on the west side of the building, and we was discussing it. And then after I got to thinking about all the debris on Bonnie Ray's head, and I thought about that, also. And so I told Hank, I say, "That shot probably did come from upstairs, up over us," and Hank said, "I know it did, because I could hear the action of the bolt, and I could hear the cartridges drop on the floor."
And I told him there we better get the hell from up here.
The Chairman. Now, tell me, when you went downstairs—when you were downstairs and went out the first time, that is, just before you met Brennan, did anyone stop you as you went out the building?