ms. rankin isn't a hidden anything. all of us know who she is. she's got a statue and it's precisely those kinds of figures in history that have the most to surprise us with, because we think we know who they are and what their legacy is. but maybe she'll share today some new information with us that she's come across. so, help me welcome jane. >> thank you, chuck. it's rally a great honor to be here. i've had a lot of great experiences with the capitol historical society. thank you, lauren and charlotte was really helpful as well. i also appreciate that some of my current colleagues are here and my boss, jim, is here with other pool from my new office and also people from my oels office, heather and mary from the senate historical office, even some people way back from my capitol guiding days are coming up here. so thank you so much. i really appreciate the support and appreciate you coming back even though we had a delay in this talk. in this presentation, i will be speaking about representative jeannette rankin. i'm going to use a lot of quota