Mr. Liebeler. I think that we will find that the "X" is—well, it is very difficult to tell the exact spot from which Baker Exhibit No. 1 was taken, but if in fact we are correct, if in fact it is taken from the side of Main Street toward Commerce Street, then the "X" would not be in the right place, would it, if this lampost here that appears in the picture is actually at the end of the grassy spot made by Main Street and Elm Street, then the "X" that we have on Baker Exhibit No. 1 would be too far down toward the Triple Underpass to be in the right place where you saw it hit, isn't that right; do you follow me?
Mrs. Baker. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Because, if this is actually the end of this grassy spot, if the lamppost is actually the end of the grassy spot here between Elm Street and Main Street, this "X" is very close to the Triple Underpass.
Mrs. Baker. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. And you didn't see the bullet hit that far down the street, did you?
Mrs. Baker. No; not that far.
Mr. Liebeler. It would have been much closer, up towards the Texas School Book Depository Building—near the first sign?
Mrs. Baker. This right here are the steps—to the plaza.
Mr. Liebeler. That's right, and as a point of fact, as we look at that now, it becomes quite clear that it was taken from a spot much closer to the triple underpass than we had originally thought, because in the left-hand side of the picture you can see the steps coming down from the plaza.
Mrs. Baker. It must have been right here in this area because these were the steps—I can't tell which sign is which, but I know there were four girls standing near the sign and it must have been back up here because there must have been another sign closer up.