Mr. Belin. Now, which one did you say could have been the man?
Mr. Fischer. Lee Harvey Oswald. That that could have been the man that I saw in the window of the School Book Depository Building, but that I was not sure. It's possible that a man fit the general description that I gave—but I can't say for sure.
Mr. Belin. Was there anything different—do you remember the picture?—between the picture you saw and the man you saw in the window?
Mr. Fischer. Yes; one thing—and that is in the picture he looked like he hadn't shaved in several days at least. And—uh—I don't know whether at that distance, looking at him from the street in the School Book Depository Building—if I could have been able to—if I could have seen that. I think, if he had been unshaven in the window, it would have made his complexion appear—well—rather dark; but I remember his complexion was light; that is, unless he had just a light beard.
Mr. Belin. Was the sun shining on his face when you saw him in the window or not—or don't you remember?
Mr. Fischer. No; uh—no the sun wasn't shining on his face. He was back in the shadow of the window.
Mr. Belin. When did the policeman come out with this picture—on the same day or on the next day?
Mr. Fischer. No; it was—uh—no, it was several days after. I can't remember whether it was a week or 2 weeks or—it was at least a week. I don't remember exactly when it was but it was a week, at least.
Mr. Belin. Let me ask you this: Was there anything else different between the man you saw in the picture and the man you saw in the window?
Mr. Fischer. (Pausing before reply.) No.