Well, delete that. I don't think the cooler was in the window at that time, but from that window, there is a space of 6 or 8 feet. Then you come to the window that was fired through, and then there is 2 or 3 feet to the corner of the house.

Then referring back to the picture we referred to, the policeman was in, you see the dark alley going down beside the house between the house and the fence, which is the north side, in general, of the house.

Mr. Liebeler. That picture, being Walker Exhibit No. 1.

General Walker. But I don't see how you could take a picture and see less of the house, and it is definitely because of the lighting in the picture and everything dark. The whole house is dark under the light, the way that picture was taken, so that you see very little of the house except the policeman, what he has of the light coming out behind him.

Mr. Liebeler. Right. Now did you make any sudden movement on or about the time that shot was fired?

General Walker. None that I was aware of; no. Just moving with a pencil and thoroughly engrossed in my income tax.

Mr. Liebeler. How far is it from where you were sitting to the fence where we think the shot was fired from? How many feet?

General Walker. I would say 100 feet. I would say between 100 and 120 feet.

Mr. Liebeler. Did you ever say in words or substance after this shot was fired at you that the guy must have been a lousy shot? That sounds like something you might say, doesn't it?

General Walker. Yes.