Okay, well, for one thing, quite frankly, I got tired of being towed across the Gulf stream in a flat bottom barge. And once you’re there in the Bahamas somewhere, you were stuck. All you had was maybe a 20 or 25-foot boat to set traps, pull sanes and so forth. And also, we were to the point, I think the world was getting to the point where more and more people were going out to collect specimens and it was getting more difficult to get the variety you needed. So I talked to the board, and I had at that time, a very, very supportive president, John Bent. And I said, “John, we just have got to be able “to travel farther afield, “to get the variety and the numbers of the animals we need.” And I said, “In order to do that, we need our own boat “where we’re not dependent on somebody else “to take us somewhere “and I believe it’s going to be able “to go and come as we want.” And he says, “Well.” He says, “That makes sense.” So we start looking for a big enough boat and we found one in Florida in Miami that was privately owned. And it was an older man. And he didn’t have any use for the boat anymore.
