Mr. BURROUGHS. They are at the back--they have one main one going out to the alley and they have one down here by the stage going out to the parking lot, and the other two are upstairs. Mr. BALL. Did you see any struggle or fight between this man and any police officer? Mr. BURROUGHS. No; not exactly, because I just had one door open and that was the middle door, and I couldn't see them--that was the main thing. Mr. BALL. Where were you? Mr. BURROUGHS. I was back behind the concession. Mr. BALL. How do you get from the exit door in the rear of the theatre to behind the concession? Mr. BURROUGHS. Well, the concession is right here [indicating] and the doors are right here, and the theatre is inside, and exit door No. 1 is straight down this way and another one is straight down this way. Mr. BALL. Tell me what you did after you went to the exit door with the shoe salesman; what did you do? Mr. BURROUGHS. Well, he went down to this door and I stayed at this door. Mr. BALL. You mean at the rear of the theatre? Mr. BURROUGHS. Yes--he went down to the rear of the theatre, and I stayed at this door in case he went out one of the exit doors. Mr. BALL. You stayed there, did you? Mr. BURROUGHS. I stayed there for about 5 minutes and I came back out to the concession. Mr. BALL. Down the main aisle? Mr. BURROUGHS. Yes. Mr. BALL. Were there police in there at that time? Mr. BURROUGHS. They were in there checking to see where he was. Mr. BALL. Was there any struggle going on when you came back from the exit door to the concession? Mr. BURROUGHS. No. Mr. BALL. There was not? Mr. BURROUGHS. No. Mr. BALL. Did you hear or see any trouble between this man and the police? Mr. BURROUGHS. Well, I heard a struggle from outside, but I really couldn't tell. Mr. BALL. What did you hear? Mr. BURROUGHS. Well, I couldn't hear anything on the inside, but when they brought him out, he was hollering and raising, "I demand my rights," and all that. Mr. BALL. What else did you hear? Mr. BURROUGHS. That's about all. Mr. BALL. Tell me what his appearance was as they brought him out? Mr. BURROUGHS. Well, he didn't seem--he seemed like he was mad at everybody. Mr. BALL. He was? Mr. BURROUGHS. Yes. Mr. BALL. Did he shout in a loud voice? Mr. BURROUGHS. Yes; like--"I demand my rights" [witness holding up both hands above his head.] Mr. BALL. Anything else? Mr. BURROUGHS. Well, they carried him out to the car and there was a mob of people out there--more people than I have ever seen before and they put him in the car and went off. Mr. BALL. How many officers were with him? When you saw them take him from the theatre? Mr. BURROUGHS. I believe about three or four. Mr. BALL. Did any of them have ahold of him? Mr. BURROUGHS. Yes; they had ahold of him--they were dragging him out--I mean they had ahold of him--two on each side. Mr. BALL. Was he walking or were they dragging him?