so he brought some taino objects, some prints, and some sand art, poular art, santos de palo, and fromthat small collection, little by litt, it grew. and we've been, since 1977, what i would consider really the cornerstone of our development. the crossroads between fifth avenue-- museum mile, and today we are the top of museum mile at 104th street-- and well, 104th street, the entryway to el barrio. >> hinojosa: to el barrio. and probably, we should probably spend one second just explaining to people, because they're saying, "what's this word 'el barrio'?" >> uh-huh. >> hinojosa: el barrio means... neighborhood. >> totally, mm-h. >> hinojosa: it mes community. >> mm-hmm. >> hinojosa: but in new york, el barrio meant puerto ricans, really. i mean, there was a sense that el barrio ( speaking spanish ). it was a kind of puerto rican town. >> it was home. i mean, i think i would even go futher. i think it meant home, and as we were saying earlier, el museo in its growth, then now, on this corner-- fifth avenue, 104th street-- it's the best of both words. it's really the integration of the