That was a huge problem with San Francisco in terms of, an exhibit would be built. And then you walk away thinking it’s gonna take care of itself and maintained, I mean, deferred maintenance, which is a common problem unfortunately, throughout many institutions, it was a huge problem in San Francisco of not maintaining, giving a facility that needed regular work. That being said, the primate center, I was involved from day one, literally, and it kind of came, the society I’m sure was courting this donor, this woman named Thelma Dulger, who was a very, an elderly woman, very rich, loved primates, had a huge collection at her estate and gave the zoo they were surprised, a million dollars. It was like the first million dollar gift that the society ever received. I mean, that being said, the primate center back in the eighties was a $7 million exhibit to open it up. So they had to go out and raise six more million dollars. I mean, the city may have come up with some sort of bond money, I think for like a half million or something like that. But the vast, vast, vast majority of money was raised by the zoological society.
