That idea sounds reasonable. So Schwartzenbach went home, climbed on the sofa and fell asleep with his phone next to him. When we dialed the phone, he was so asleep that he couldn't hear anything. We called continuously, but still no one answered. Time was running out so Nomura, Tokyo and I all agreed on the release price, which as I recall was $17.50 per ADR American Deposit Receipt, consisting of ten shares. But we still need Schwartzenbach's approval. The phone kept ringing, and he was still sleeping in his living room in Great Neck, and we kept looking at the clock and thinking about what to do. Then, one of Ernie's assistants, Sam Hartwell, came up with a solution. Schwartzenbach is the mayor of Great Neck, so we'll call the Great Neck police station and have a patrol car come to your house to wake you up. We thought it was a good idea, but it happened that just a week before, some troublemakers had also harassed the mayor, so the police chief decided to closely monitor all phone calls. So when Hartwell called this police station, the police officer responded coldly. We had to explain forever, but finally they heard and sent someone to wake up the mayor.