Mrs. Davis. No, sir.
Mr. Belin. I never met you before, is that correct?
Mrs. Davis. No, sir.
Mr. Belin. Have you ever talked with any person in connection with the President's Commission before we started taking your testimony here?
Mrs. Davis. No, sir.
Mr. Belin. I want to be certain that we get this time sequence correct as to when you saw the man with the gun and when the police were called, so I am just going to ask you to sit for about 30 seconds and just think as to just what did happen, and then just tell the court reporter in your own words just what did happen there.
(Three minutes of silence.)
Mr. Belin. Now, Mrs. Davis, you may not be able to remember just what exactly the time sequence was. You have been sitting here about 3 minutes, and if you don't remember what the time sequence was, why I would like to have you so state. But if you do remember—or do you want more time to think about it?
Mrs. Davis. Well, the best I can remember, it was before that we saw the boy cut across the yard that we called the police, the best that I can remember.
Mr. Belin. In other words, it is your testimony, as I understand it now, that you heard the shot, and then what did you do?