Mrs. Paine. My best recollection is that it was on the street. You now see Mr. Howlett's car.
Mr. Jenner. I will describe that and you listen to me as I describe it. I am now in the southeast bedroom of Mrs. Paine's home, looking out the picture window facing onto Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Paine. Street.
Mr. Jenner. On Fifth Street.
Mrs. Paine. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. And I see two automobiles; first, there is a large—what is that, an elm or oak?
Mr. Jenner. An oak tree—I would say about 26 inches through, which is in the center of the lawn in front of the house. We will measure it, John Joe, and the lawn in due course, but the Secret Service automobile is now parked at the curb on the northeast street, which is the curb at the Paine home and directly in front of which is the blue and cream-colored automobile. Is that a four-door or two-door?
Mrs. Paine. I don't know—I guess it is a two-door.
Mr. Jenner. It is a two-tone, two-colored car, blue body and a cream-colored trim, which extends across the hood. The front bumper of Agent Howlett's automobile is just about touching the rear bumper of the automobile. The two cars together, or the combined length spans substantially all of the space between the driveway on the left, which is, I take it, the driveway to the Roberts' home.