Mr. Stern. When you looked at the terrace to the right of Elm Street, did you observe any unusual movement?
Mr. Sorrels. No; I didn't see anything unusual at that time.
Mr Stern. Were you looking at that terrace when either the second or third shot was fired?
Mr. Sorrels. Yes; I was. And I saw just some movement of some people, but no firearms or anything like that, because we began to move out rather rapidly. And we were quite a ways down the street at that time.
Mr. Stern. How do you mean movement of people?
Mr. Sorrels. It seems I recall someone turned around and was going in the other direction, like moving away from the street. And that is all I can recall.
Mr. Stern. But you didn't observe anything that led you to feel that the shots might have been fired from that terrace there?
Mr. Sorrels. No, sir.
Mr. Stern. It sounded to you at first as though it came from there?
Mr. Sorrels. That is the way it sounded—back into the rear and to the right, back up in that direction. And in the direction, of course, of the building.