Mr. Liebeler. And you think that it was approximately near the first sign?
Mrs. Baker. As I can remember, it was.
Mr. Liebeler. As you went down Elm Street that you saw this thing hit the street—what did it look like when you saw it?
Mrs. Baker. Well, as I said, I thought it was a firecracker. It looked just like you could see the sparks from it and I just thought it was a firecracker and I was thinking that there was somebody was fixing to get in a lot of trouble and we thought the kids or whoever threw it were down below or standing near the underpass or back up here by the sign.
Mr. Liebeler. Would they have been as far down as the underpass or somewhere near the sign to have thrown a firecracker in the street?
Mrs. Baker. It was near the signs.
Mr. Liebeler. How close to the curb on Elm Street was this thing you saw hit; do you remember? It would have been on the curb side—near the curb side away from the Texas School Book Depository Building on the opposite side of the street; is that right?
Mrs. Baker. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. How close to the opposite curb do you think it was?
Mrs. Baker. It was approximately in the middle of the lane—I couldn't be quite sure, but I thought it was in the middle or somewhere along in there. I could even be wrong about that but I could have sworn it that day.