Mr. CRAWFORD. That was--I had a hard time describing that. When I saw it, I automatically in my mind came to the conclusion that it was a person having moved out of the window. Now, to say that it was a brown haired, light skinned individual, I could not do that. Mr. BALL. Could you tell whether it was a man or woman? Mr. CRAWFORD. I could not. Mr. BALL. You made a report to the Federal Bureau of Investigation on the 10th of January? Mr. CRAWFORD. Yes. Mr. BALL. Before I ask you about your report, did you have any impression as to the source of the sound, from what direction the sound came, the sound of the explosions? Mr. CRAWFORD. Yes; I do. As I mentioned before, the sound, I thought it was a backfire in the cavalcade from down the hill, down the hill toward the underpass. Mr. BALL. You mean west on Elm? Mr. CRAWFORD. Yes, and that was a little confusing and in analyzing it later, evidently the report that I heard, and probably a lot of other people, the officers or the FBI, it evidently was a sound that was reflected by the underpass and therefore came back. It did not sound to me, ever, as I remember, the high-powered rifle sounding. It was not the sharp crack. Mr. BALL. What caused you to look up at the Texas School Book Depository Building? Mr. CRAWFORD. The sound had to be coming from somewhere; the noise was being made at some place, so I didn't see anyone shooting firecrackers or anything else and I thought "this idiot surely shouldn't do such a thing," but if they were, where were they, and if they were shots, where were they coming from, and that caused me to search the whole area on Houston Street and in front of the Texas Depository on Elm Street and then up and that's how I happened to be looking up at the time, rather than observing things in the street, probably. Mr. BALL. Did you ever see any smoke? Mr. CRAWFORD. No, sir; I did not. Mr. BALL. In your remark to Mary Ann Mitchell, did you say "if those were shots, they came from that window"? Mr. CRAWFORD. Yes. Mr. BALL. That is what you reported to the FBI agent, also? Mr. CRAWFORD. Yes, I suppose; at that time, I was still not absolutely sure that they were shots and that's why I said if they were shots. I was basing that, I am sure I was basing that mainly on the fact of this quick movement that I observed. In other words, if I were firing the shots, I would have jumped back immediately at the conclusion of them. Mr. BALL. Later on, did you go back in the street and talk to someone? Mr. CRAWFORD. Yes. Mr. BALL. Did you talk to a deputy sheriff? Mr. CRAWFORD. Allen Swett. Mr. BALL. What did you tell him? Mr. CRAWFORD. I told him to have the men search the boxes directly behind this window that was open on the sixth floor--the window in the far east corner. Mr. BALL. Did you tell him anything of what you had seen?