Mr. Pullman. No, it was just an exhibit of ideas—an exhibit of all new kinds of new inventions, and this was a new idea that come up.
Mr. Griffin. In the advertising you did for it at the Texas Product Show, was there a reference made to a post office box number?
Mr. Pullman. No.
Mr. Griffin. And, the post office box did not come up until after the Texas Product Show was over?
Mr. Pullman. Well, it was—I don’t recall whether it was after or before. He was trying to figure out how to handle the sale of them—whether he would go direct to the stores and sell them because some of the stores already had some similar ones, and that’s why, I believe, he decided to go on a mail order.
Mr. Griffin. How was he going to promote it through the mail—through somebody’s catalog or through direct mail solicitation?
Mr. Pullman. Through direct; yes.
Mr. Griffin. Do you know if he made any efforts to do it?
Mr. Pullman. I don’t know. I didn’t know anything about that afterward. You see, I hadn’t seen him. After the show closed he came in and picked up his things and that was the last time I actually saw him.
Mr. Griffin. Did Jack ever tell you about plans for manufacturing the twistboard himself?