Mr. SPECTER. And did you observe the stretcher from which his body was removed to be the same stretcher that he had been brought into trauma room No. 1 on? Miss BOWRON. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. That's the stretcher you took out there for him? Miss BOWRON. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. And what sheets were present on the stretcher or in the adjacent area used in the care of President Kennedy? Miss BOWRON. The sheets that had already been on the stretcher when we took it out with the President on. When we came back after all the work had been done on him--so that Mrs. Kennedy could have a look before he was, you know, really moved into the coffin. We wrapped some extra sheets around his head so it wouldn't look so bad and there were some sheets on the floor so that nobody would step in the blood. Those were put down during all the work that was going on so the doctors wouldn't slip. Mr. SPECTER. What was done with all of the sheets on the stretcher and on floor area there? Miss BOWRON. They were all gathered up and put into a linen scape. Mr. SPECTER. Did you gather them up yourself? Miss BOWRON. Yes. Mr. SPECTER. All of them? Miss BOWRON. Yes; with the help of Miss Henchliffe. Mr. SPECTER. And did the two of you put them in the linen hamper? Miss BOWRON. Yes; I put them in the linen hamper myself. Mr. SPECTER. What was done with the stretcher then? Miss BOWRON. The stretcher was then wheeled across into trauma room No. 2, which was empty. Mr. SPECTER. Was there anything on the stretcher at all when it was wheeled into trauma room No. 2? Miss BOWRON. Not that we noticed, except the rubber mattress that was left on it. Mr. SPECTER. Would you have noticed anything had anything been on that stretcher? Miss BOWRON. Yes; I think so. Mr. SPECTER. And where was the stretcher when you last saw it? Miss BOWRON. Being wheeled across into trauma room 2. Mr. SPECTER. Now, I am going to show you three photostatic copies of newspaper stories which I will ask the Court Reporter to mark Bowron Exhibit Nos. 2, 3 and 4. (Instruments referred to marked by the Reporter as Bowron Exhibit Nos. 2, 3, and 4, for identification.) Mr. SPECTER. Will you look at those and tell me whether or not those are photostatic copies of newspaper accounts of your story of this assassination day? Miss BOWRON. They are photostatic copies of the articles that appeared in the newspapers, but they are not all my story. Mr. SPECTER. What newspapers did they appear in? Miss BOWRON. I believe this is the "Observer". Mr. SPECTER. You are referring to BX Number 2 and what city is that published in? Miss BOWRON. London. Mr. SPECTER. And BX Number 3 came from where? Miss BOWRON. I think that this was "The Mail--The Daily Mail". Mr. SPECTER. Appearing in what city? Miss BOWRON. It appears in all cities. It is a national newspaper. Mr. SPECTER. In England? Miss BOWRON. Yes; it is prepared in England. Mr. SPECTER. And how about BX-4?