Theres her husband. And im guessing they share the camera back and forth, back and forth together, but they were both on their honeymoon. Looks like somebody is trying to put perfume on somebody right now. But theres diving. Is, maybeessing this bocce ball . They were playing some kind of game, and they are intently measuring how far the ball is away from the white ball. So, im not sure exactly what the game is, but there seems to be a lot of measuring. But whats amazing is just how young both couples are. And then, you know, president bush had already served in the navy, been shot down. But still, its like hes a young kid. Weve gotten a lot of material like this from people who say, hey, we have film of president and mrs. Bush on their honeymoon. We have some great photographs of the funeral train coming through our town. So, theres a lot of this type of material that weve gotten over the last year, 1. 5 years. And, like i said, they never believed their mother, that she had been at the same place that the bushs had honeymooned at the same time. But, the film is proof. You know, and of course, president bush was always, both of them, barry very outgoing. Im sure they struck up a friendship pretty quickly and left their honeymoon and probably never corresponded or, you know the kind of things that happen. But its great to have. We have the film of president bush taking his first steps at kennebunkport, but i dont know that we have much film from the early part of their marriage or their honeymoon. And it was very nice for them to send it to us. You can watch this and other programs at cspan. Org. This is American History tv, only on cspan3. Edith roosevelt biographer says that conventional wisdom about the former first lady is that she never put a foot wrong in the white house. But he argues that a careful reading of her correspondence reveals racial views that go beyond what he calls gentile bigotry of their time. He spoke at the National Archives in 2013. This is just under an hour. Mr. Gould thank you for that kind and generous introduction. I first came to the National Archives half a century ago as a graduate student working on the