Mrs. MURRET. Yes; most of it, except when he was in my home, and I observed the way he acted. He was a lonely boy most of the time, I think. Mr. JENNER. Your children were all entered in school, were they? Mrs. MURRET. Yes. Mr. JENNER. And did they study pretty hard? Mrs. MURRET. Oh, yes. Mr. JENNER. Did you have the impression that Lee Harvey was doing well in school, or what was your feeling along that line? Mrs. MURRET. I think he was doing very poor work in school most of the time. Then he got to the point where he just didn't think he ought to have to go to school, and that seemed to be his whole attitude, and when I mentioned that to Marguerite, that seemed to be the beginning of our misunderstanding. She didn't think her child could do anything wrong, and I could see that he wasn't interested in going to school, because I have had children of my own going to school and they always done real well in their grades. They actually seemed to like school, but I can't say that Lee ever showed that he liked school. Mr. JENNER. When he came with his mother from New York, did he ever discuss anything with you relative to his trip to New York? Mrs. MURRET. No; he never said anything, but my sister told me about the time they had to take him out of the apartment, when she was working, and put him in that place, and she had to get a lawyer to get him out. Mr. JENNER. All right. Now, this boy was about 14 years of age at that time; is that right, after they returned from New York and stayed at your place? Mrs. MURRET. Yes; and then the next I heard was when he came here, and he didn't want to go to school because he thought he already knew all that they had to teach him, so she must have allowed him to go to work for Tujague's, because he had a job as a runner, going from building to building, delivering messages and things like that. Mr. JENNER. That was in 1955, would that be about right? Mrs. MURRET. When he was here; yes. Mr. JENNER. Did this boy come over to visit you occasionally when they were living in Exchange Alley? Mrs. MURRET. Yes; he did. Before he got the job with Tujague's, he liked seafood, you see, and he used to come over from school on a Friday afternoon to get his Friday dinner, because he knew I always cooked seafood on Friday, so he always came on Friday, and then he would come again on Saturday morning and I would give him money to rent a bike at City Park, and you know, he thought that was one of the greatest things he could do, and he was very happy riding a bike up in City Park. My children had a bike, but it seemed like he wanted to go up in the park rather than ride their bicycles, and sometimes I would have to get my children back or something, and I would have to give him more money so that he could keep his bike another hour. Now, when he was going to Beauregard, Joyce, one of my daughters who lives in Beaumont---- Mr. JENNER. Beaumont, Tex.?