st. catherines and as far north as st. catherine's and ultimately settling in auburn, that was an important but only part of her liberation theology. so everyone thinks of harriet, you know, as very familiar with the underground railroad and all that she did -- not to diminish that because it's what provided frederick douglas the empirical data he needed to have to use his gift of oratory to talk about the importance of the value of freedom. harriet drew her faith walk knew that was one part of her emancipation. so that's how she got to suffrage because it was becoming free along the eastern shore, and then becoming more emancipated as a woman in her own right. if you saw the movie you saw she was always -- people were always challenging her. you can't do this -- i can do this. don't tell me what i can't do. you know, that was very profound. don't tell me what i can't do. i know what i can do. she was very determined, so she took very good care of her vessel. she lived to be 91 years of age taking good care of her vessel wh