Mr. Liebeler. Prior to the time you took the picture, which is marked Hudson Exhibit No. 1?
Mr. Willis. Absolutely.
Mr. Liebeler. How many shots were fired altogether, Mr. Willis?
Mr. Willis. Three shots.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you have any question about that at all?
Mr. Willis. No, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you follow the car down Elm Street after you took the picture, which we have marked Hudson Exhibit No. 1?
Mr. Willis. I proceeded down the street and didn't take any other pictures instantly, because the three shots were fired approximately about 2 seconds apart, and I knew my little daughters were running along beside the Presidential car, and I was immediately concerned about them, and I was screaming for them to come back, and they didn't hear me. But I was concerned about them immediately, because I knew something tragic had happened, and the shots didn't ring out long like a rifle shot that is fired into midair in a distance. I knew it hit something, and it couldn't have been a firecracker or anything like that, so it impressed me, I remember, and after I found my daughters, I saw they were heading back toward their mother.
Mr. Liebeler. Where was she?
Mr. Willis. She was back in the crowd looking through this concrete structure. How do you refer to that?