 If you read Laura Bush's memoir, you will realize that she was here when President Johnson, late in state in January of 1973, lined up with the thousands of people who filed past President Johnson's flag-draped coffin. And you met Lady Bird Johnson that day. What was, what do you recall? That's right. I was in graduate school here, in library school, when President Johnson died. In fact, one of my library school professors wept in class because he felt like he, his education really, that President Johnson had made possible for him with legislation that he had done for education. And then you, Linda and Lucy and your mother stood in line as thousands of people lined up to walk through the library here as President Johnson, late in state. And so I was one of them. I lined up and shook your hands and shook your mother's hand. And of course, never expecting ever that we would share anything in common, really, except that we were Texans and that we had been together that one moment. But then also I got to entertain Lady Bird Johnson at the White House. Really, when George was governor and we lived here, we saw Mrs. Johnson fairly often. We hosted the opening luncheon on the Governor's Mansion lawn for the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center and then went that evening to the opening gala at the Wildflower Center. And so I saw her some during those years. But what I really remember was before that, when your dad was president and how proud I was of a Texas first lady who thought our state was beautiful.