Mr. Specter. What part did you see?
Mrs. Nelson. The—mainly his head.
Mr. Specter. Was there any coat covering his face?
Mrs. Nelson. There was a coat thrown across the top of him, not completely covering his face, and Mrs. Kennedy—do you want me to tell about Mrs. Kennedy and the flowers?
Mr. Specter. Yes; continue. Yes; in answering the questions, Mrs. Nelson, feel perfectly free to make as full an answer to the question—I hesitate to have you stop, so that the record we make will appear continuous and everything may be recorded fully for our record purposes.
Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Kennedy was walking beside the stretcher and the roses that she had been given at the airport were lying on top of the President and her hat was also lying on top of the President as he was brought into the emergency room.
Mr. Specter. Where was he then taken?
Mrs. Nelson. He was immediately taken into trauma room 1.
Mr. Specter. And who, if anyone, was present at that time to attend him in a medical way?
Mrs. Nelson. Dr. Carrico, a surgical resident was there at the time that he was brought in, and Dr. Perry, an associate professor of surgery arrived shortly thereafter, and several doctors arrived, Dr. Baxter, associate professor of surgery, Dr. Kemp Clark, professor of neurosurgery and chairman of the department; Dr. Bashour—