We have several things in our house that are family heirlooms. We have a number of things, but two of them are kind of interesting and unique. One of them is a set of four di- — salad size plates, lunch type plates, small. And they are what’s called a tea leaf design. They’re off-white, and they have a little copper-colored leaf in ’em, in the design. And they are from my great-grandmother’s house in Illinois. On Christmas morning in 1903 — no, I’m sorry, 1913. 1913, my grandmother, who was at the time 18, um, and still living at home — it was Christmas morning and they had an acetylene power plant attached to their house. And, at about 8 o’clock in the morning, while my grandmother was eating breakfast, still in her nightgown, the power plant blew up. It was Christmas morning, so it was cold. My grandmother ended up across the street in the front lawn. Their house — half of their house had blown off. Her parents both were not in the kitchen at the time that the explosion took place, but they — when they blew — were blown outside but not across the street. My grandmother was fine, shaken up obviously, but fine. And they had to have their house rebuilt after that. But the only — all the plates and all the dishes were broken except for these four little plates. And my mother had them and I have them now. I just think they’re kinda cool ’cause they survived the explosion and, besides that, how many people can say that their grandmother survived a house explosion and blew herself across the street in her nightgown?