81.   He has remained in office as a caretaker.

82.   He has yet to unpack his law books, and uses the office as a sort of crash pad.

83.   He designed the office as an asymmetrically curved cocoon.

84.   He ran for his first public office as a sacrificial lamb.

85.   He ran for office as a term-limits advocate, pledging to end careerist politics and to serve only four House terms, eight years.

86.   He keeps the remains of one in a jar in his office as a memento.

87.   He proclaimed himself a conservative and ran, unsuccessfully, for various offices as a Republican.

88.   He is now seeking the office as a Libertarian.

89.   He said he still worked for Tel-Save, and was just using the Jefferies office as a home away from home while on the road.

90.   He worked for the Federal Communications Commission in Washington before heading a legal office as an Army major in the Ordnance Corps in World War II.