Mr. Walker. Be the far left aisle, I believe.
Mr. Belin. Next to the wall?
Mr. Walker. No; there is no aisle exactly against the wall. There is a row of seats, and then an aisle, and the middle aisle, and then another row of seats.
Mr. Belin. So you would be in the aisle, as you faced the screen, which would be to the left of the center row of seats?
Mr. Walker. That's right.
Mr. Belin. Okay; just tell what happened.
Mr. Walker. There were two white males sitting approximately in the center of the show. The lights had come on, and I don't know at what point they come on.
Mr. Belin. About how many people was seated down on the first floor?
Mr. Walker. There were two in the middle, and then there was Oswald, who turned out to be Oswald—I didn't know at that time it was him—and two behind him, I believe. I think there was one in the aisle, in the seats to the right of the right aisle. I don't know how you describe it, south of the south aisle, what I call it.
Mr. Belin. You were coming up the north aisle?