and also the story about the documents in the home on 15th street, a colleague of mine james k. hill, i don't know if he's here, but he happened to tell me that story which was a nice little bit. but as i did the research, the big question was to me, what did she look like? because there was so much negativity. then i found this picture. my father said you work in a library. why don't you go down there and see what's in there. to go look at the black press and there she was in the chicago defender and the washington tribune. they had taken the time to get these formal portraits done to document that day in history. and then when i met barbara, she was able to share more. on a personal basis, i think the other thing that touched me was i actually happened to be in the gallery of the house visitors gallery in 1969 when my own father was sworn into office. and in 1969, there had not been that many members, nine since 1877, the other picture i had had shown you. so it meant a lot to me to consider the perspective of the depriests' experience. this is one of the pictures that barbara shar