I think it was $100. I think something like that. It was very low compared to what I was making. And there was no negotiations. I said, "This is what I'm making. Can he come up to that? " And Jones, he said, "Duke Ellington's not going to pay that kind of money to you as a sideman. He don't pay that money to a sideman. " I said, "Everybody in the band is a sideman. What are you   talking about? " He said, "Yeah, but the soloists - you're just - in the rhythm section we don't pay anybody that. " Sonny Greer was a part of Duke Ellington's band at the very beginning, so he was more like a co-leader, and he acted like a co-leader. Please believe me. In fact most of them acted like they were leaders in that band. That band - there's a lot of stories about Duke Ellington's band and how it operated. It's one of the most amazing musical organizations, I think, that was ever - that ever came about, especially in jazz.