About '91 or '92, yeah. I had no eyes to get married. After 39 years with Pearl Bailey, I could tell you, "No marriage. I'm going to play my drums, write my music. That'll keep  me busy. That's it. " But the good Lord has his way of doing things. So, the last couple of days, and then that time I was in Europe. I came back, and her father - a very religious man, too - we decided, let's get engaged and get married. So we did. She went to her employer, IBM. [They] said, "Francine, you've got a problem here. If you're going to get married, that's fine. But you can't expect to take a week off here when Lou's going off somewhere to do a date and you're going to accompany him. You can't do that. You can't take a week off here and a week there and a week - before you'd know it, he'd be on the road with you all the time. I suggest you do a buyout," because at that time IBM was going down quite a bit. To take a buyout was smart, because you'd get a taste of a bonus, because, look at the future, there was no future. They were going to hire and fire a lot of people. So Francine got the bright idea, "Why don't I go with you, and I'll start selling some of your things, like CDs? " So she started doing - she made her own business out of that. So that made it an opportunity to be together. She's got her business going, and I've got my business going. She's an excellent saleswoman. She could sell my drawers, if I had them for sale.