Mayor and Mrs. Earle Cabell rode in the motorcade immediately behind the Vice-Presidential followup car.[C3-28] Mrs. Cabell was seated in the back seat behind the driver and was facing U.S. Representative Ray Roberts on her right as the car made the turn at Elm and Houston. In this position Mrs. Cabell “was actually facing” the seven-story Depository when the first shot rang out.[C3-29] She “jerked” her head up immediately and saw a “projection” in the first group of windows on a floor which she described both as the sixth floor and the top floor.[C3-30] According to Mrs. Cabell, the object was “rather long looking,” but she was unable to determine whether it was a mechanical object or a person’s arm.[C3-31] She turned away from the window to tell her husband that the noise was a shot, and “just as I got the words out * * * the second two shots rang out.”[C3-32] Mrs. Cabell did not look at the sixth-floor window when the second and third shots were fired.[C3-33] [Illustration: DILLARD EXHIBIT C Enlargement of photograph taken by Thomas C. Dillard on November 22, 1963.] [Illustration: DILLARD EXHIBIT D Photograph taken by Thomas C. Dillard on November 22, 1963.] James N. Crawford and Mary Ann Mitchell, two deputy district clerks for Dallas County, watched the motorcade at the southeast corner of Elm and Houston. After the President’s car turned the corner, Crawford heard a loud report which he thought was backfire coming from the direction of the Triple Underpass.[C3-34] He heard a second shot seconds later, followed quickly by a third. At the third shot, he looked up and saw a “movement” in the far east corner of the sixth floor of the Depository, the only open window on that floor.[C3-35] He told Miss Mitchell “that if those were shots they came from that window.” When asked to describe the movement more exactly, he said, * * * I would say that it was a profile, somewhat from the waist up, but it was a very quick movement and rather indistinct and it was very light colored. * * * * * * * * When I saw it, I automatically in my mind came to the conclusion that it was a person having moved out of the window. * * *[C3-36] He could not state whether the person was a man or a woman.[C3-37] Miss Mitchell confirmed that after the third shot Crawford told her, “Those shots came from that building.”[C3-38] She saw Crawford pointing at a window but was not sure at which window he was pointing.[C3-39] On the Fifth Floor