Mr. Sorrels. Yes. I looked at the building. I didn't study it intently and look at that and nothing else around there. I looked at the building, didn't see any activity, and looked at the people as we had been doing during the entire motorcade route.
Mr. Stern. Would this have been a matter of several seconds or longer than that, or can you estimate?
Mr. Sorrels. I think it would be a matter of seconds, yes.
Mr. Stern. It is rather a large building, with a number of windows along that side, is it not?
Mr. Sorrels. Yes; it is a good-sized building. I believe it is seven stories high.
Mr. Stern. And you think you had enough time, though, to see all the windows, or is it a general impression.
Mr. Sorrels. Just a general impression.
In other words, I did not specifically study any specific window or anything like that. It is just like you glance out and see the building there, you would see some open windows, and maybe some people in them—that is all. There wasn't any activity or anything like that that I saw.
Mr. Stern. Now, as you turned left from Houston onto Elm and looked again at the building, did you have as long a look this time as you had before?
Mr. Sorrels. No; because he was making a left-hand turn, and, of course, getting in front of the building, I just glanced out—just as we made the turn, just in a general way, you are looking at the crowd and the building, just a glance at it at that time.