Mr. Liebeler. Other than that, did you form any impression of him at all?
Mrs. Baker. No, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Tell me what happened on the 22d of November in connection with the motorcade, would you please, what you saw and what you did?
Mrs. Baker. Well, we came out of the building across the street at approximately 12 or 12:15 and we stood out in front, directly in front of the Depository Building and as the motorcade came by the President waved and he got down——
Mr. Liebeler. Where were you standing at this point, at the time the motorcade came along?
Mrs. Baker. Well, there is a divisional line—I don't know exactly what you would call it—the little part of the street that runs in front of the Depository and then there is—I don't know what you would call it—the grassy stuff that comes out to form the plaza along the front.
Mr. Liebeler. You say there is a little street that runs immediately in front of the School Book Depository Building; is that right?
Mrs. Baker. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you know if that street has a name or not?
Mrs. Baker. I'm sure it doesn't—I have never seen one.