Mr. Specter. And what then was done with the stretcher that he was on?
Mr. Jimison. Well, the stretcher at that time was moved back from the table, of course, because they had to make room for the doctors to get up close to the table, which was back just a'ways and when I got free—whether it was Miss Wester or Mrs. Ross there—they pushed it back a little further, but they didn't get quite to the elevator with it; I came along and pushed it onto the elevator myself and loaded it on and pushed the door closed.
Mr. Specter. What was on the stretcher at that time?
Mr. Jimison. I noticed nothing more than a little flat mattress and two sheets as usual.
Mr. Specter. And what was the position of the sheets?
Mr. Jimison. Of course, them sheets was, of course, as usual, flat out on the bed.
Mr. Specter. Had they been rolled up?
Mr. Jimison. More or less, not rolled, which, yes, usually they is, the mattress and sheets are all just throwed, one of them about halfway, it would be just throwed about halfway.
Mr. Specter. Were the sheets flat or just turned over?
Mr. Jimison. Well, just turned over.