The first person our association would like to introduce is a gentleman from Worcestershire, Sir Roger of Clowe, of the ancient baronial family. His great-grandfather invented a famous country dance named after him, the Sir Roger of Creevey. Sir Roger's talents and achievements are well known to all who know that part of the country. Sir Roger's behavior is different from ordinary people, but this is because he has a clear view. He will only act contrary to the world when he thinks the world is unfair. However, this kind of humor did not make him enemies. This is because Sir Roger was never complaining or opinionated. This unconventional style of acting made it easier for those who knew him to like and follow him. Sir Roger lived in Soho Square when he was in town. He never married, it is said that he once fell in love with a beautiful but evil widow from a neighboring town. Before his disappointment in love, Sir Roger was considered a good gentleman. He dined with the Earl of Rochester and Sir George Ethelkey, and participated in a duel on his first visit to the city. He also dealt with the villain Dawson who called him a "little kid" in the public cafe. However, since he was taken advantage of by the aforementioned widow, Roger has been depressed for a full year and a half. Although he finally let go of the relationship due to his cheerful nature, since then, he has become muddle-headed and unkempt. Jay also happily joked that the tight underwear and jacket he wore at that time were very fashionable, and since the day he wore it, this combination has gone up and down in the fashion industry twelve times. It is said that after Sir Roger let go of the cruel and beautiful widow, he became desireless. Some people also said that Sir Roger often offended beggars or tramps, but friends believed that this was a friendly joke and was not true. Sir Roger is fifty-six years old. He is a relaxed, happy, and healthy old man. He has a good house in the town and in the country. Love this old man. His hangers-on became wealthy, his servants seemed contented, young women expressed their love for him, and young men took pride in following him, calling his servants by their first names when he entered the house. When visiting others, talk loudly all the way up the stairs. It should not be overlooked that Sir Roger was an impartial legal advisor. He attended the quarterly court meetings with unusual ability. Three months ago, he received a standing ovation when he explained an article on gambling law.