hammarskjold. and this also is mr. hammarskjold. this is the kind of scene that he lived for years and years and years. this is, i think, in africa or -- i didn't take time to check just what the scene is, but this was a scene that was reproduced hundreds of times during his eight and a half years as secretary general. that his eyes are closed indicates fatigue, indicates that he's been asked too many questions. but this was his, this was his job, was to face the world, to face its journalists, to face its diplomats, to be firm, to be immensely intelligent in front of extremely difficult situations. now, all of you know that there were two great aspects of hammarskjold. one was the senior diplomat of his time, a diplomat of genius. and the other was the journal keeper, the person who all through his young manhood and middle years as a swedish civil servant at the end of his swedish civil service career, he was cabinet member was keeping a private journal which was never revealed. no one had read it. and he simply informed a friend t