 I am going to sign a bill here. I'm very happy to sign it. And I know that these people behind me are very happy also, because I know that Governor Thorn, when he was in Congress, worked very hard with regard to the use of grain for alcohol or fuel energy source as an energy source. And three Congress representatives, House representatives here from Nebraska, Doug B. Ryder, Hal Dobb, Virginia Smith, wasn't with us this morning, but all of them were sponsors of this particular bill. And it is a bill now that will enable the Department of Agriculture to take the grain that is held in storage there and convert it into agricultural byproducts and principally alcohol for fuel use. And one of the advantages of that is that the presence of the large stock of government held grain has always been a factor in holding down prices. It was a threat to a legitimate pricing of grain. So without any further words, I'm going to go over and sign the bill. You'll note that government pens will only write one word. It is now law. And I have another announcement, if you don't mind, that I'd like to make this morning also that I think is encouraging news. And I'm pleased to announce what I think is a piece of good news for the American steel industry and the many thousands of American workers and their families who depend on the steel industry for their livelihood and good news for the economy. Commerce Secretary Baldridge and Vice Presidents Hoffekamp and Davignon at the Commission of the European Communities have successfully ended negotiations for an agreement, an arrangement that will restrain European steel exports to the United States for the next three years. These revisions of the Steel Trade Agreement concluded last August 5th, covered 90% of steel imports from Europe and will relieve our domestic steel industry from the unfair competition of subsidized foreign products. And that in turn will mean more unlasting jobs in the steel industry, which will translate into good news on the employment front. In return for the agreement on imports, the American steel industry will drop its countervailing duty in dumping suits against over 40 European companies. Reaching this agreement was a long and arduous process, and I want to commend both Secretary Baldridge and his European counterparts for their outstanding efforts. They have resulted in a mutual understanding that is reassuring evidence that America under allies and trading partners can work together for the amicable settlement of differences in an atmosphere of cooperation and understanding. It's also one more small but important step toward the lasting inflation-proof job-creating economic recovery we've all been working so hard to achieve for our people. Now, don't worry about questions. Mac Baldridge is in Washington. This has just been piped into the newsroom there and will be piped to your own newsroom here, and he will be able to handle all the details of the briefing on this, which lets me home free. And again, my congratulations and thanks to these people here for making this possible, and that is really another step forward that's going to help us in the economy. We were just talking baseball. We'll see you all later. Thank you all.