Mr. Stern. And that the only people you observed were at one particular location?
Mr. Sorrels. I recall distinctly about two floors down seeing two colored men there at the windows. I do not recall seeing—specifically seeing anyone else. There may have been some one other person over there. But I do not recall specifically seeing anyone on the right-hand side of the building, where the window was open. I do not recall that.
Mr. Stern. And the location of the two Negro men that you observed was in what part of the building?
Mr. Sorrels. I would say that it was about, oh, maybe a third of the distance from the right to the left, maybe not quite that far.
Mr. Stern. And about two stories down?
Mr. Sorrels. From the top; yes, sir.
Mr. Stern. And when did you observe these Negro men, when you first turned into Houston, or when you turned from Houston onto Elm?
Mr. Sorrels. I observed them first, when I first looked at the building I saw them, and I don't recall that I actually saw them again after that. When we were making the turn I glanced, and as you say, I would not have been able to see, I don't think all the way to the top of the building, unless I put my head almost out the window.
But I saw people out in front, and I would not say that I saw the people as I was making the turn or subsequent to that time.
Mr. Stern. When you looked at the crowd along Houston and Elm, did you notice anything unusual?