 It's just for entertaining purposes. I imagine some of you are present. I always briefed a short period of time. I haven't shown you the time, unfortunately. Was it good at a turnout? Yes. At a desk that had been here for quite some time, that desk has quite a story. The British had a ship called the, I think it's the intrepid, that was caught in the ice in the Arctic, in the Arctic Exploration. And some years later, an American sailor found that ship and brought it out. And our government refitted the ship and delivered it to Queen Victoria in England. He turned it to her. And several years later, they decommissioned the ship. One day a very huge package arrived here at the White House and that had been carved from the planks of the decommissioned sailing vessel and was delivered here as a present. President Corvisto and I have just completed a cordial and fruitful discussion about relations between Finland and the United States and about the current international situation. And it's a pleasure to say that we did not discuss problems in the Finnish-American relationship because there are no bilateral problems between Finland and the United States. Our relations are excellent and have been for a long time. The United States supports Finland's position of internationally recognized neutrality and we value their perspective on world problems. I welcome this chance to hear President Corvisto's views and express our own commitment to international cooperation and world peace. Americans have always had a warm place in their hearts for the Finnish people and it's been a pleasure to welcome their president to our country today. Thank you and thank you, sir, for being here. I appreciate very much this opportunity to meet with President Reagan here in Washington today. It confirms a long-standing tradition of good relations and personal contacts both warm and friendly between our two countries. Our talks have given me a valuable opportunity to gain insights into the policies of the United States. Naturally, I have also expressed our own views and aspirations with regard to the international situation. Finland's foreign policy is based in the first place on good relations and confidence with regard to our neighboring countries. In accordance with our policy of neutrality, we want to have good relations with all nations of the world. Finland's impact on world affairs is understandably limited. However, we remain determined to make whatever contribution we can to restrain international conflicts and promote peaceful solutions. Finland recognizes with deep appreciation the friendship she has always received from the people of the United States for whom we have the greatest respect and affection.