Mr. Stern. So the window that Mr. Brennan pointed out to you was on the extreme east side?
Mr. Sorrels. Yes, sir.
Mr. Stern. And the window or windows at which you had observed several Negro men was more to the west?
Mr. Sorrels. A little bit more to the west—not very much—but to the west, on the floor below.
Mr. Stern. Are you certain in your mind about the floor below?
Mr. Sorrels. Yes, I am.
Mr. Stern. Is there any particular reason for that? You said before that you essentially glanced at the building, and didn't have very long to observe it, and you saw these men at the window.
What makes you certain about placing the men on any particular floor?
Mr. Sorrels. Well, because I remember that they were not near the top—I can just remember that—it seemed to me like two floors down from the top, as I recall having seen them. And, of course, when I got back to the building down there, there were windows open on the floor below at the place where I recall having seen the colored men.
Mr. Stern. So it was the open window afterwards that helped you recall?