And so we proceeded to observe the animal and she had, which was a little unusual as I recall it for most of the animals, although she was young and this was her first time delivery. She had some problems, it was not a quick, easy delivery, it was over a period of some hours. I don’t remember exact timing, I would guess maybe two, three hours, and she’d strain and go into pushing, and we’d see a little bit of the head of the baby in that, and we were of course standing by with the thought of helping if needed, but not interfering if not needed, and hoping that Dr. Bailey would show up at any time if needed. And lo and behold, she proceeded to have the baby to deliver it by herself safely, and proceeded to care for it. Because again, many times first time mothers may have a baby and not really be interested in it, just walk away. The thing that I recall about that incident is that I had an assistant director at that time named Saul Kitchener, who was quite an emotional guy in general, in many ways always fussing and cussing, and doing stuff different than I would personally have done. And lo and behold, there was this big rough gruff guy Saul Kitchener with tears in his eyes. He was really so taken by this whole event, and of course, we all were.
