Mr. Altgens. Well, I wouldn't want to say—I don't want to guess, because facts are so important on something like this. I am inclined to feel like that there were not as many as I have heard people say. I think it's of a smaller denomination, a smaller number, but I cannot—I can really only vouch for the two. Now, I know that there was at least one shot in between.
Mr. Liebeler. At least one?
Mr. Altgens. I would say that—I know there was one in between. It is possible there might have been another one—I don't really know, but two, I can really account for.
Mr. Liebeler. And that's the first one and the last one?
Mr. Altgens. Yes, sir.
Mr. Liebeler. Do you have any recollection as to the spacing of these shots?
Mr. Altgens. They seemed to be at almost regular intervals and they were quick.
Mr. Liebeler. How much time do you think elapsed between the first and the last shot?
Mr. Altgens. Well, let's see—I would have to figure it out on a speed basis because they were going at approximately 12 to 15 miles per hour downhill and I would say that all the shots were fired within the space of less than 30 seconds. That's an estimate.
Mr. Liebeler. How far away was the Presidential car when you took the picture that has been marked Commission Exhibit No. 203—you must have had your camera focused?