The argument is—and our contention is—that it should be based on the circumstances of each province, and that's what we argue to the Department of Commerce.
The United States is using a Nova Scotia benchmark for all provinces from Atlantic Canada to Alberta, and using a Washington state benchmark for lumber produced in British Columbia, so we totally disagree with the use of a Nova Scotia benchmark and argue vehemently with the Department of Commerce that the benchmark that should be used should be individual for each province. That would adjust for the circumstances in each province.