So the last thing that we'll talk about is actually part one of the Treaty of Versailles. It was part of all of the treaties signed at the end of World War I, which is the creation of the League of Nations. And it's quite ironic, because Woodrow Wilson, who invented the idea of the League of Nations, you know, kind of a United Nations body that would solve world problems to avoid going into something like World War I again, is going to be really the linchpin that is going to get the Germans to sign that treaty. The Germans had signed the armistice on the concept of the 14 points, that this would be a peaceful peace, that they'd be able to regain some type of autonomy and power in their country. And of course, we've talked about all these ways that we're socking it to them, we're punching them in the face. So the Treaty of Versailles is like the one piece of hope, right? The Germans will belong to this, that they'll be able to regain their sense of dignity, honor, nationalism, and the League of Nations will be this fair entity that will be able to take care of Germany and the rest of the world as well.