davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

United States The Centennial Exhibition has enabled
many English travellers to study American politics and
social e and the London press cannot make plumbers
I'm reference to the United without beng corrected
by many readers. The intelligence and accuracy which
the London papers displaying In explaining the
electoral system and the complications in the South
are noteworthy. Here is a shrewd paragraph
in The Manchester Examiner on American habits; 1.-The
American people of every class dress well. although
clothes there cost much than in Great Britain.
Among the women of all classes except the wealthy,
printed cac0es generally worn, but even among the
poorest they kept clean and tidy as rule, and In
many cases they are made with smartness and taste
which makes them appear both pretty and becoming.
Within the last few there has been quite change
In the style OF patterns OF American prints any thing
that CANDY and loud has become almost unstable.
On the streets and even in some OF the workshops and
factories. il is difficult 20 distinguish Jack from his
the United States either in dress manner My
experience OF the people that they remarkable
their courteous civy both TO strangers and 10 each
other They have got rid in the settled portions of
the country at least of many of those pecuates which
tradition has attached TO the Yankee name In any mis-
cellaneOus gathering OF men saw nothing very remark
able in che physiOgnOny OF the majority, and travel
ing found them retcent and reserved the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
A CANADIANS CRITICISM.

To fhe EdtfOr OF THO ITTV""V -,
SIR: BY looking over your books you VIII
find that have been subscriber OF TIE IhibuNh ior
more than 20 years, and. although 1--we III Cahaua' al"
a warm advocate for republican form OF government,
and claim the United states as my native country
svmpathzed with the Republican party during the re-
beIion and T am vet a Republican I'm principle but a
lover OF fair play and sorry TO say that Tue course
uF TRIBUNE has pursued for the last four years. anu
more esnrciay for The iast four weeks has caused me
10 lose Confidence in II to great extent was told by
II time ago that Blaine was Us hrSt Gno,Vg an an
How has that choice been carried oui II Mr. Illdsp Is
the You have represented nun 10 pc why nor e. 1
have the situation fairly won by the votes OK inc
peoplei ,-o JUN DobDi''
ontario, Gqrofrard, Nov. %. 1876.
IMr. Dobbin was never told by Tue TRIBUNE
either that Blaine its first choice Tor the fres'-
dency or Tilden its second. little more careiui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
THE PURITY OF THE BALLoT-Box.

NItWH OF hNVIHfh ADVIIIIV . oV''
To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Says Macaulay in his History of En-
gland Nor will II he less my duty faithfully to record
disasters mingled with triumphs, and great national
crimes and oles far moro humliatng than any dsas-
ter" Arc not these words significant 10 al the pres
en- timci Can We not adapt them to ourselves Should
We not "a nation. avoid giving the historian chance
Ia record our crimes and follie- Are We not at this
moment making ourselves liable to TIE future his.
tori1us words, Grimes and follies OF milton T.
Tho purity ~ the halloboX l. the "saicy valve OF
republican form OF government, aud though parry spirit
NAV be necessary To- nctc 10 take an interest In our
government Stiil there ceases 20 Dc time Whcn party
splrft should be the ruling desire The Government
ug created by the people and FOR the people the
pcope rightly deserve 10 rule ~ Jet the pcOpr see 10 IL
ihni The e safety valve" Is purified As one who was
jug 10 ofer hi, life for the maintenance Of liberty
and union" 30 T. be willing TO offer IL for the only
safety valve" that union has Let the purity OF the
baoi-G,y he maintained ut All hazards the Republic
sooner or later. Is lost. Yours truly,
Hcr York, Nov. "a 1876. JOSEPH J.. THOMSON, Jh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
THE LOUISIANA AFFIDAVITS.
tn fhs Editor Of The Tribune.

SIR: Many Republicans here who know Mr..
White 10 be fair and an honorable man wonder why 1t Is
that in his dispatches from NewOreans he always gives
tie benefit OF doubt to the Democracy. and in all con-
tests insists that the burden OF proof Is with Republic
cans In his letter in todays TRIBUNE he demands
everything OF the Republicans while lie 10 ready to ex-
cuse all doubtful matters touching the honesty OF the
Democracy. ! would like TO call your attention To the
discrepancy between his statement OF the facts about
the aidavits and those OF hr. Rdhed OF The Cincin-
matt COMMERCIAL Mr. Redfeld is man after hir White :
nature and therefore It is astonishing that they should
so evidently differ on n matter OF mere fact. Mt Red
field rarely orrs. Mr.. White has the same reputation.
MIR White saws: Most Of the afldayits are made on
printed forms aud signed with q crOssmark" Mr. Red
Held says: "Thesr documents are not printed blanks,
has been supposed but each case Is written OUT rom
the statement ~ the witness" J. Il. \.
Washington, ID. o., Nov. %, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
ESTIMATES OF PUBLIC SERVICE.

From The AuJurn ADVERTISER.
There were a few journals of independent
professions in the late campaign, which ended rs
the campaign closed, which seemed 10 think that the
only way 10 be independent was TO throw mud" hurl-
ing the largest handouts at the particular candidate they
prOiesscd 10 favor About once month they would say
On the whole, our preferences are for Hayes, aud dur
the OF the time they worked for Tdcn Among the
independent papers, however that preserved true in
dependence ana still managed To avoid neutrality, treat
ing candidates and both parties according the
TRIBUNE. This journal did some very valuable service
jill the late campaign.
From ne NJ J. correspondent Cincinnati Gazette.
Horace Greeley Is the only unsuccessful Pres
idential candidate that buried In Greenwood Ccne-
tery His character, however is grand that tho Prcs
dency could have added honor. lie great even 10
suDlmy in tins point, that he loved truth aud bored
mankind. The monument over his grave Is one Ot
respectable Character, but all that really IL wanted
is the name OF Greeley. The thought that strikes
one at such place il how little there IL OF sucn
a man that die. Greeley has stamped his Impress on
the journalism Of America, and also It's national char
which has at lat riumPhed after lie of conflict
Could he return to HE, what satisfaction IL would
afford him 10 THE TRIBUNE battling for the right
as in the Oden timc TINS, indeed, through the whole
campaign has been one OF It's most cheering specaces
From The Nec York Public
THE TRIBUNE, misied by late dispatch from
Milwaukee, the vauo OF which evidently eXaggcr-
otpd placed Wisconsin In the Tden column, but was
moro true the facts than any other city paper IN con
sderine the result in South Carolina, Florida and Lou
jsana i'm doubt tho critical Southern States, The
JEIBuNE's information, derived from the Governors OF
those states and from Others, was much the best
From me Commercial Aduertiser. Nor. 20.
The article in TIE TRIBUNE, "The Lesson
Of FLORIDA" has the true ring OF the old metal Ii Is the
Voice Of Greeley twenty years ago-the voice OF
nation against the threatened dangers Of the slave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
THE CRITICAL STATES.
Continued from First PAGE.

sion, and the cleared Of ali persons except
members and committees
In executive session. the board examined returns
from the following parishes and wards. viz. Bien-
vile, West Baton Rouge, Bossier, Caldwell. Carroll
Claiborne Jefferson, Morehouse, Rapdes, Red River,
St. Landry, Webster. Vim, and the First, Second,
Fourth, Fifth Sixth, Seventh Eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
Eleventh, Thirteenth Fifteenth and Seventeenth
Wards of the Parish of Orleans These returns were
examined and laid for future action, there beng
protests and contests in each case In the Seventh
Ward of Orleans Parish the supervisors had thrown
out the vote of of the polls, where there was
majority of 173 for the Tiden electors, on the
ground that the vote had not been counted and re-
turned within "a hours after the close Of the cleo
ton.
The board then adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m.
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

daugher Of John g. Ellen L. Boon, aged year and Il
DAYS. -. r,.t-a
Long island CRY "Wednesday morning, Nov. ~ ~ ~
O'Clock.
CANERON-On Monday, John Cameron, aged II.
Relatives friends invited 70 attend the inera
atns ate residence No 43t West twenty sec on
Wodnesday the 18th inst, al Please send no nONers
CIARK-sylyester b. Clark at Madison. y. j. Nov 2o.
Funeral services his cousins 100 East Ihrtlethst ~ ~
Nov. 20. at A y. IN.
DEcRFR-At Brooklyn. Sunday evening Nov 20, Frank
Perry Youngest OF Jeffrey and Emene Decker aged IL
-. ..--....
Relatives and invited 10 attend the funeral services
AT his late residence 1872 Union st. or Tuesday the 18Th
lust e 3 O'Clock p N. The remains viii be taken TO Hud
con for nteTmeDt
nIsRROW-At qrenton N j. the 26h inst, Minnie wife
OF benjamin. l. Dsbrow aud VI Rev. Isaac D. Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship Ne'rs see Third Pd1e.l



Steamship Etna CBrl Samson Portau Prince NOV; j. sa-
vanilla 10Th CAragena l3h and AsuNau lSt, Win lndse
taamship CIV OF Atlanta woodruff Charleston Nov 26,
81 III" and i,ss to las " Ouintari q Co
steamship Pioneer WakClcy Wilmington, N u Oays Win
mdse and pass. VIM. r. Clyde * Co , 49,, n. - -,
steamship old DOMINION alSer, Ilchmond CV f0lh anu
Norfolk IN md5e and to Old Dominion steamship Co
steamship Leopard Abertsen, Philadelphia win coai 10
steansip Cenupede Miller Philadelphia with coal to Read
Bark Andrels Rus Sor avesen Hamburg 81 days, with
Bfe Christina Ger) Dress Rio Janeiro Oct with coffee.
Brig Alice Taron Nickerson. Perth AmDoy with coal Tor
Boston.
FALMOUTH Nov. 27.-The Norwegian bark Sigurd Jar,
Can't Tortcnseu. Philadelphia oct 10, for savanger
arr we'd and landed m of the bark Theresa
from Quebec which abandoned ri sea The tielmdn
bark Sophie Orbz Capt Andres from Newcastle Tor PM
ad,pha has put intO this port elky -,
inst state that bark Paas Capt Niska from
0uque had into that port leaky and Win
her Iiainmast sprung. Hermaster had died at sea-
FOREIGN FORTS.
NovUIP NOV. 27.The Anchor Line steamship Castala-
Baier IRON NeNYorE Nov. H. for Glasgow, arrived here
"PI2yourH Nov 27.-The Hamburg American Line steam.
shin Sneya Franzen. from Nowiork Nov IT, for HAMBURG,
IA uiFAx n s. Nov 27.-The steamships Hibernan, from
RnItmOre bermuda from Portland Wore steI, lrOm los
ton PERT, Nrwf orr arrived 10 ddY me Steam
rhips Austrian Tor Baltmoc Beta for bermuda AID ST
In6mns Worcester CharOtteOWn and Geo. ShattucK,
ST Pierre, sailed today.
PORT ROYAL :. c. Nov. 27.-Arryed, steamship Caronde-
LET FarcloIi nom ewlOrk, and sailed for fern4ndna
NoRFolK, Va. Nov 27.-Sailed, bark IT, D. Penery, ior
LsWVbRTSiu Nov 27-Arrved steamships Nereus Cores,
Ma uOa ana NaZOO from New orki SHIPS OanO from
Dunkirk st. George, from Antwerp and Australia nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
6ueriai Nctices.


Coughs md Colds are often overlooked. continuance
for any length of time irritation Of the Lungs or
chronic Throat Disease. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TROCHEs are efectual Cough Remedy.
Pictures After Death Specalty.-Pictures Of all kinds
cOp d. Address L. A. BLAKE Room III, Domestic building.
Broadway aud Fourteenth-st., N. Y.
Post-Oce Netice.he foreign mails for the week ending
SATURDAY, Dec 2 1876 will close at this Office TUES
Europe by steamship Idaho via Queens.
town; WEDNESDAY at II a mr. for Europe, by steam
ship Russia, Queenstown; on THURSDAY az ll3 a. M,
for Europe by steamship Wieand via Plymouth Cheroourg,
and Hamburg; SATURDAY at a. m, for Europe, ny
steamship City Of Chester via Qneenstwn correspondence
for France Germany and Scotland 70 be forwarded by this
specially addressed and at a. No. for Scot
direct by steamship Anchora via Glasgow ard at a.
M direct By steamship Ameuque, via Havre and
1870 a. for Europe per steamship Neckar via south.
and Bremen The steamships Idaho Russia and CITY
Of Chester Will not take mails for Denmark sweden OF OF
way mails for Nassau, N p, will leave NewHork Dec
10 mails the West Indies, via Havana viii leave
New.YOTk Dec. 2. The mails for Australia &c. VIII leave
san Francisco Dec. g. T. l.. JAMES, Postmaster.
Rejecting Gas Stoyes.Gas Heating Stoves, with burn
style made 20 resemble an open coal
aere entirely nod0rOus connected with any gas x'
ture BARTLEITS IAMP DEPOT, olS broau~B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
The Western Union Telegraph Company.
WHAT II is WORTH.
CHARLES BARRETT. esq.
NRw.YoRK, Nov. %, 1876

CHARLES BARRETT, esq.
DEAR SIR We are Informed that bill is to be introduced
at the coming Of Congress under which passed the
National Government win undertake business Of Postal
TeegTaphy
In order requisite facilities It will be necessary
for the Government buy property Of the Western
Union Company else build new lines.
Inasmuch the Government has by act Of Congress- ac
copied by the Western Company the right to take the
poe wires and apparatus Of the corporation It certainly
would not exercise Of that right pay more than the
cost Of duplicating tho existing lines.
I'm order Therefore 10 enable form idea as to the
actual value Of the property OF Western Union and the
would De likely upon
surrender of their shares of the purchase Of the
limos by the United Government would like 10 have
Won give information able 20 obtain regari
ing condition Of that Company its business and the PROB
able cost Of duplicating its existing lines -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
PEACE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: There are some among us here In the
backwOOds that do not think THE TRIBUNE consistent
in 1876 with the opinions it expressed IN 1872 1873,
1874 and even in 1875. May God in His mercy to us
grant the white winged angel OF Peace as she turns
her face away from Christian people who forget Chrsts
life the crOuchng forms Of greed. ayarlce
lust OF power bgotry. cruelty and mad ambition lurking
behind the misty shape That under the name OF patriotism
keeps alive the iames of civil war.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
SBttthfeld, Penn, Nov. I6, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
GRANT FOR EMPEROR.
IVIN I'M HIIt'|IN'
THE PROPOSITION OF AN ORIGINAL GENIUS IN NEW

tomorrow

ORLEANS
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
NRw-ORLEANs. Nov. 27.-The Empire is the title
of a new tri-weekly newspaper which made its APP
pearance on the streets of New-Orleans to-day. Az
the head of the first page is representation of
medal bearing the vignette of Grant wearing
laurel-wreath, and surrounded by the inscription
Ulysses, imperator" Beneath is the motto, The
Empire is peace" The following is the prospectus
of The Empire:
Its object to lead in the OF the gathering hosts
OF Imperiass, who from all sections OF TINS country
are looking to the silent at the White House to
come forth and with his strong dictator save
US from anarchy and ruin in the Of either IHden
Hayes.
1t cannot be learned that any influential men are
interested in this publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

ballots, and will meet again tonight The prominent
candidates Gov. Houston, Gen. Morgan, the Hon j.
L. Pugh. and Col. Herdon The Democratic caucus has
IN attendance los ont OF 100 Senators and Representa-
tves Business here Is almost at stand-stll, pending
some solution Of the Presidential complication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

The st. Nicholas Hotel has reduced its rates TO SO 90
Der day Notwithstanding this material reduction, the pro
prietors pledge themselves fully maintain ITS uncquaed
reputation In every particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
RFoPEYNG OF THE PARK THEATER.

To this event we can refer but with pass
ing word to-day The Park Theaer was reOpened, and
the audience-which filed about onehaf OF the house
enjoyed and accepted the opening exercises with cordial
good will Miss Lolita is public fayoTite. Her bright
face merry WAYS cheerful voice, sprgbuy movements
and generally tricky and daredevil character form All
engaging personality, which long ago conquered
Its place in the public esteem, and which
proved last night 70 be quite as potent
as ever Miss Lolita appeared in three-act melo-drama
Inv Mr. Fred MaTsden entitled Musete and this piece
was set upon the stage in adequately careful manner
and acted with earrestness and discretion 1t is the
dramatic adaptation OF English novel; There are ten
persons in it. and It's story Of pattern not unfamiliar
10 readers of current We cannot now describe
IL In detail Miss LOtta-whO was received with enthus
asc plaudits and who sweet and pretty little crea
ture fun of fun and and antics ana nice kttenke
yays-acted kind Of apcryading heroine, who did all
sorts OF unexpected and splendid actions, aud set right
worry many troubles in an aIisOcratc family In England
and bnre The burden the play. She had excellent as
sisfance in the clever acting OF Mr. ThOmas a. Whhen as
IC;Ion A. BaLcy Mr. John W. Carroll as Sir Hugh Tracy
"A part that called that fine dignity ana exquisite
bauteur for which this actor Is remarkable ana Mr.
RciyiI RYAN as TtmOay I,tS-an eccentric character
most eectyey conveyed by the artist who lately won
the praises of provincial press for his rehned EccteS
Miss Annie EdmOndsOn and Miss sara stevens also PAT
ficipacd m this representation, with entire credit Inc
reoncumg of the Park to be set down as pleasant
uciicut Careful and thoughtful examination oil the
play and acting are reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
MLDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.

For the lake region, westerly winds, veering
TO cooler northwest followed by rising barometer partly
cloudy aud clearing WEATHER
Fol the Middle Atlantic states, warmer south and west
Winds stationary or falling barometer, and clear
weather.
FOR Netc- York and Ne1 England Increasing coudiness.
pestery WindS rising barometer and SghI ehd'0es ~
te1iDeTattreS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The fluctuations yesterday in the pressure Of the air
not OF moment. the hight OF the mercury at mid
night being nearly the it was "a hours before
There is little OF no difference, also, in either tempera-
ture or humidity. While the barometer marks point
far below s average at this season OF tie year,
changeabe weather will continue.
For this city and vicinity cloudy and perhaps threat
ening sky s TO be expected during the early part OF the
day. followed by kcener winds and possibly by light
snow. Tomorrow IL likely to be colder and clearer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
M fcar Il Entertained hy the RepnbIicans

A gentleman having occasion to interview
one OF the distinguished visitors IN the Democratic par
or m the ST. Charles hotel put his head in AT the door
and asked. Governor, can 1 speak with you a mo-
mcnt - Seven men Immediately rose up ana said,
Certainly, Sr."-l New-Orlcans Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

On the night of the election, it seems, Mf
Bowies telegTaphed 10 The Nelc Orleans I"nes me- G
an even chance OF the election of Mr. Adams I9I VV,
ernorV IL would be interesting 70 know wlat mI
BOwos would consider uneven chance Or no en"u00
al all-lTbe n. y. Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
Politics AND BUSINESS IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 27-The Alabama
Legislature Will ballot for United states senator
- The Der,ocratlo caucus has taken 20 Intellectual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

Parer's Hair Balsnm entirely harmless and ree RON
TO uur INGREDIENTS reicT many other preparations
INJURIOUS the perfectly natural color To Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

sometimes be bought. But simple truth finally prevails
Therefore b T. Rabbits Toilet soap fears rival People
finding that this new toilet soap absolutely
suuerlaVe conn aflso IL doesn't laAe Ons
M he viue Oh this fact manufacturers Of scented soaps
ee scoyerng its purity excellence will be sure 10 win
fIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
SHERIDAN'S TRIP NORTH.
he RECEIVES TELEGRAMs FROM LOUISIANA AT
EVERY STOPPING PLACE.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEI

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEI
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.--Gen Sheridan, who left
here last night called to Chicago by sickness In
his family. His Chief of staff, Gen. Forsyth. re-
mains, and Gen. Sheridan expects to return within
few days. 1t is reported, on the authority OF Gov
Kellogg that orders have been issued from the war
Department in regard to the disposition and use of
troops in this State, similar to those sent to Gen.
Ruger in South Carolina. Gen. Sheridan remains in
immediate command, and is in communication with
the officers here ut every station at which the train
on which he goes North halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
MARRiED.

PRICE-ALIEN-On Tuesday. sept s. Edward Peet Price tc
Fannie L. D. Allen, both of tn's city. NO cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

reading and accurate recollection on Mr. DObbin's
part would make him less prompt at unjust criticism
-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

Pictures After Death observation-disclosures Of all kinds
copi d. Address L. A. BLAKE Room ii, Domestic Building
ndvaNr nIhE NIL II N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

NOW II the in the exercise Of right should
take posse Of the existing lines II - very evident they
would than Sl5,OOOOOO, because they could
PROBABLY build lines OF their own for that sum-
Alter eucting the bonded debt SG332la the Company
would have S90O0OOO remaining which with the pco
ceeds other assets mentioned above would represent
The properly Company subject OF aO-
lies occasOned by Of lease with other Telegraph
Companies OF certain lines now operated by Tho Western
Union CnANLhS BAhtiGtI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-19

THE DlFFERENCE.--Ther is a vast diff
ference in the conduct of a man and Wo-
man in new clothes. When a woman gets
a new suit she Immediately Frances down
town, and for hours walks contentedly
along crowded thoroughfare, receiving
impulses of joy every time another woman
eyes her wardrobe. But man is SO different.
He won't put on his new clothes for the
first time until it is dark. Then he goes
down town so cautiously as to almost
create the impression that he is sneaking
along. If he sees a crowd On a corner, he
will slip across The way to avoid them, and
when he goes into his grocery, he tries to
get behind as many barrels and boxes as he
can. All the time he is trying his level
best to appear as if the suit was six months
old, and all the while realizes that he is
making an Internal failure of it.-Danbury
NeacS