davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-04-18

FOR RENT-Furnshed house, II rooms; Z, bet.
9th and 10th; clearing 500 monthly; price.
5000. FULTON II. GORDON. Atlantic Bldg.
apl6-St-em
The evening times., 1898-04-18
DIR. CZARRA

N Nervous. Chronic. Skin, and PRIVATE Dis
EASES, X-RAY. Static, Faradic and Galyanic
Electricity, in Catarrh. Rheumatism, Kidney and
Bladder Diseases, Sexual Weaknesses. Structure.
Hemorrhods, Syphilis. and Diseases OF Women.
Consultation from to 9. 6I9 Pa ave. NV
fe26-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-04-18

WANTED-A Young barber who doesn't smoke
cigarettes or drink. Apply at 942 l4th ST. NV.
aplS-St-em
The evening times., 1898-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Man and wife will take care OF house
this Summer for sleeping room. b.. this office.
aplS-}t-em
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13
UPWARD TREND OF SPIRITS.
ADVANCE OF ANOTHER 4 CENT TO
- CENTS BID ron REGULARS.

A Good Demand for the Offerings at
the AdVance-Rosin Market Firm,
but Reported sales Lisht-COttOn
Market Quiet and steady With
sales of 81 Bales at Unchanged
Prices-Securities Steady with
Fair Demand-Ments Higher.
Savannah. May 1.-THE strong demand
for spirits turpentine continued to-day and
tha price at the close was 27c bid. The re-
ceipts of the afternoon wereseieered TO the
highest bidder, but no sales We're reported
at an advance on the bid price. The rosin
market was firm, but the e were light
safes reported at the quo ultions. The cot
Ton market remained quiet and steady,
with light sales at unchanged prices. The
security market displayed some activity,
and the market closed steady, with a fair
demand for investment issues. There was
another advance on smoked bacon and dry
sailed sides. The following resume of the
different markets will show the tone and
quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13

better feeling at Liverpool as well as in
this country, the basis of which was the
continued unfavQrable character of the
crop news public aud private.
New York, May y, noon.-Cotton futures
opened steady; sales. 300; May, 622c;
June, 6.25c; July, 6.S9c; August, 6.S7c: Sep
TENDER, 6.S4c October 6.33c November,
6,Sic; December, 6.S6c; January 6S9c; Feb
Iuary, 641c.
New York. May u. p. m. - FL
lures closed steady; sales $1,000; May.
6-24c; June. 6.27c July. 6.3Sc; August. 637c
September and October, 6.SSc; November,
6,34c; December, 6.S7c; January. 639c
New Orleans, May 12.-Coion futures
quiet; sales. 300 bales; May, 5S2c; June.
5.Sl@5,S2c; July, 59ld5 92c; August $500
b.s3c; September. 592Q5 csc; October $3.50
5.9ac; November. 5.95d5. SIC; December, $50
@6.01c; January, 602Q6.0ic
New York May 12-Riordan & Co. say
of cotton to-day; 1.-THE cotton market
advanced slightly again to-day. Liverpool
cables reported prices there as being
lla-64d higher this morning and the open
ing here was | to points up. Satisfac-
tory weather conditions in the South caus-
ed prices to weaken after the opening, but
commission houses bought moderately and
absorbed the offerings Then the local
traders ran the market up again The
volume OF business was light. and small
orders easily influenced the fluctuations.
August opened all csc, declined to 6.84c.
rallied 20 6.39c, and closed at csc to Case.
with the tone of the market steady. Crop
reports from the South are now favorable.
ana If they continue so, we think the
market will so lower"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13
RICE.
FINANCIAL,
Money-Market steady.

Money-Market STEADY
Foreign Exchange - The market is
weak. The following are the net Savan.
nan quotations: Commercial demand
Fl $685.: sixty days, $4.s03s; ninety DAYS
"a 7Ssi: francs, Paris and Havre. sixty
DAYS. 5.255s; Swiss, sixty days. 529ss
marks, sixty days. SO 9-l6
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks arc
h,ving at lie per cent. discount ana sell
ING as follows: Up to $685. l0c premium: s25
10 $50. l5c premium; $50 to 500. zoe pre-
mimi $500 90 1000 Csc premium; 81 O00
and over, Lie per cent. premium.
SeeurIties-Market is steady with fair
demand.
stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Geor.
eta az Der cent. bonds OF 1890. 1O7 bid 10sih
asked: Georgia, 3la per cent, due 1915 10;
hid. = asked; Georgia AZ per cent. bonds
1e15. 1l6 bid, 1171A asked; Georgia 4 ner
cent. due 1926, 1l2 bid, asked; south
Carolina 41as 1903 bid. 10 asked.
CITY Bonds-Atianta per cent 10s hid
- asked Augusta AVS, 1925, lO5 bid. 1os
aeked. Augusta Z per cent, 10 bjd III
asked; Augusta per cent, 1l2 bid TO
asred: Columbus 5 per cent, 1924 BID 1o4l%
ael.ed. Macon per cent, l16 bid ~ ar,.@
al. Macon AIS, 1926. 103 bid. 105 asked. e.,
,,annah 8 per cent, quarterly .Tulv 49,,
rons 10 bid, 1l0A asked; Savanna
- cent, quarterly August coupons 800
bid. 10 asked; charleston as 1874 bid g4ih
asked.
western Railroad generaf mortgage bonds
ner cent. interest coupons lis BID ~
aexed. Savannah. Florida and Western
drst mortgage per cent. gold bonds dna
1924 1914 bid, 1O5 asked; Central Railroad
ard Ranking Company collateral IS *
htd * asked Central Of Georgia RAN
road FIRST mortgage Is. 5O-year gold bonds
i,e bid. ll7 asked Central Of Georgia Rail.
usav 6rst consolidated mortgage SIS, s7Ib bid
81 asked; Central of Georgia Railway first
preferred Incomes, 80 bid, 40 asked; Cen
trail Of Georgia Railway second preferred
Incomes, 10 bid. AZ asked; Cen
trail OF Georgia Railway thru
nreferred incomes, 81 bid, 61k asked
Georgia Railroad Gs, 1910, ll2 bid. ia asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first IS,
los bid. lO7 asked; Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage Is, 116 bid, III
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida new
s.. 1919 bid, 1921 asked; South Georgia and
Florida lrst mortgage U.s. 102l2 bid, 1904
asked; South Georgia and Florida second
mortgage 7s, 100 bid. lOi asked Ocean
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13
NAVAL sTORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The upward trend of
the market continued to-day, and at the
close buyers were bidding &c an advance
of l4c from yesterday. At the Board of
Trade, at the first call. the market was
bulletined firm at 26&c, with sales Of 3S2
casks. At the last call the market closed
firm at &c bid, with further sales of 200
casks.
Rosin-Tkere was only a moderate de-
mand for rosin to-day. There were no
sales reported at the first call, the market
being bulletined firm and unchanged. AZ
the last call the market closed firm and
unchanged, with sales of 521 barrels. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13
FLORIDA.


It seems likely that ex-Mayor F. A.
salomonson will enter the mayoralty race
now on at Tampa
Miss Alice H. johnson, daughter of H.
M. Johnson, present alderman-elect of
Live Oak, has been admitted to the bar.
The Democratic state convention for the
nomination of officers to be voted for next
fall, is to be held at Orlando on Wednes-
day, Aug. 3.
Information was received in Tampa We'd
nesday to the effect that the first twenty
five cars of coal for the new coaling sta
ton at Port Tampa had been shipped
Nero Sabb, colored man. rafting logs on
the Ocklawaha river, fell into the river
from his raft, near Orange Springs, We'd
nesday, and the current being very swift,
he was drowned.
The residence of DR.. c. p. jackson at
West Jupiter. was burned Wednesday
morning. The loss is total. The family es-
capped in their night clothes. The Doctors
library was valued at 5000 No insurance.
Shipping in the lumber trade of Jackson
vile remains about the same. There has
been no material reduction in freight rates
during the past week. While charters in
the past week have been hard to secure,
vessel owners are beginning to look for
charters although the rates still remain
abnormally high.
The Board of Public Works of Tampa
has let the contract for paving with vitri-
fed brick Franklin, Fourteenth and Fiji
tenth streets and Seventh and Ninth ave-
nues The contract was let to S. S. Leon-s
ard of Jacksonville and Tampa, who is at
present building the new Roman Catholic
Cathedral at Tampa.
John T. Beeks of Florida. proprietor of
an alleged cure for tumors, was arrested al
Washington Wednesday. charged with
practicing medicine without a license.
Beeks' personal bonds were taken, and
he was ordered not to repeat the offense.
Beeks claims to have been at one time SUI
porintendent Of public instruction in Flor
ida.
There are three murder trials on the
docket of EnIsborough Superior Court.
now in session at Tampa, one being the
new trial of Tom Milton for killing Geor-
gia McGraw two years ago. The next
one is that Of Jim Scraggs for killing Ma
bel wellington year ago. The last Is that
OF George Gross for killing Charlie Wood
ward at Port Tampa City last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13
DRY Gonns

New York. May 12,-There is no new fea-
ture in the dry goods market. The gov
ernment bids and the prospective award
Tor war supplies attract attention in many
quarters. Staple cotton are quiet Sales Of
brown goods for export purposes have been
rather heavy Coarse colored cottons are
nrnh being well sold up In some lines
Print cloths aresfirm at 17sc nominal. bids
to large amount being refused at that
figure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13

cal friends. and while ii was a pleasure for
me 10 homer these two men, they We're first
selected by the Two colonels who did not
know their political alignments, and with
out a suggestion from me-
The man who would even suggest that
political influence be considered in an
emergency like this is not fit person to
be consulted, and the men who are endeav-
oring TO make political capital out of the
present situation by malgning and misrep-
resenting me are revealing a httleness and
malevolence which is not creditable to
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
GEORGIA

GEORGIA.
The National Spiritualist Association is
in session at Atlanta.
L. B. Treadaway of the Treadaway Gro
Gerry Company. doing business at Newman,
died of pneumonia Monday night
The following Georgia postmasters have
been appointed: Bean Elizabeth Hall,
Crib. Emanuel county; T. L. Adams,
Goodwill, Franklin county.
Mrs. Bertha Wadden Harden wife of
DR.. Virgil o. Harden, died at her resi-
dence at Atlanta Wednesday. Mrs. Har-
don's death was caused by uraemic poison
ing.
Stiles H. Gilliard committed suicide at
Iron Rock, Franklin county, Tuesday, by
taking aconite. He had been drinking hard
for some time past and death is attributed
to liquor and domestic troubles
H. c. Story, corporal in the Twenty-fifth
United States Infantry, and David Brown,
sergeant in the Tenth United States Cav
airy. are under arrest at Atlanta, charged
with having assaulted W. S. Mosely, as
sisTant foreman of fire company No. 4.
The soldiers are negroes and are in charge
of the recruiting office.
Farmers in Sumter county have begun
10 harvest their yield of oats, which viii
be somewhat short this season. This short
age Is not attributed to a decrease in
acreage, for the acreage is much larger
than that of many seasons, but is due to
the effect of an early and continued
drought which blighIed the young oats.
The crop is not of its usual hight and the
grain Is also blghted TO some extent.
A trial of the case of Mrs. Georgia Ash
ley against the Southern Railroad was be-
gun in the United States Court at Atlanta
Wednesday. Mrs. Ashley is suing the rail-
road for 600 damages because of the
killing of her husband, S. NJ. Ashley, on
March 49, 1897. Mr.. Ashley, while walking
on North avenue, was run over and killed
by backing switch engine of the South
ern road.
During the month of January last Willie
Wildwood and his younger brother were
both bitten by mad dog near their home
about mile from Decatur. Tuesday viii
lie Wildwood died from the effects. He
complained that his arm hurt him last
Sunday and was taken sick on that day.
When they were bitten the maidstone was
applied to the wounds. 1t stuck eleven
hours to that of Willie Wildwood and twen-
ty-two to that of his brother. The latter
entirely recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13

"A Summer Trip.-"Where are you go
ing to spend your vacation?" "Ob, think
III take in the war departments person.
ally. conducted tour OF Cuba."--Philadel
pnia North American
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13
PAGES 8 TO 10.

Mobile x ohio e. y Lead ............. ga
Mo. X. & 4. -. II do pref ....... 105
do pref ....,;.. S6 Nat. Lin. OIL l7lz
Chi. Ind. & l.. e. So Ore Imp. Co. q. 20
do pref ........ q Pacific Mail -. 2S4
~ j. Central =. "a Pullman Palace $50
n. Y. Central =. 1855 silly. Certificates 81
N. Y. G. & St.L. 1872 Stand. r. G. 7. IS
do LIST pref -. 65 Sugar ............ 1925
do md pref see. 32l5 do pref ....... Ill
Nor y West. 1895 7. G. & Iron 80. 257s
No. Amer. Co. :. 6 u. $. Leather.
NO. Pacific .... 26A do pref ........ 63Ss
do pref ........ &C u. s. Rubber -. 10
Ont. x Western. Is do pref ......... II
ore. r. & Nav. 50 West Union 49,. s91s
Ore. Short Line. 30 Northwestern ...12f2l
Pittshurg l6I do pref ,...... 40
Reading ......... lS1gl st. l.. & S. W.. as
do LIST pref -. 443l do pref ........ II
Rock Island 99ls r. G. & W. -. PA
st. l.. & S. +. =. Z do pref ....... 5Sls
do LIST pref -. 59& c. G. w. ........ 1Hh
do % pref 80. Is Hawaiian ........ 10
st. Paul ........ 96h
Bonds.
D.Snew 4s.reg. 1227sNo Pac. lists ...115M
do coup. ......i227sl do IS ......... 90
q. s. 4s .... .10S9i do As ........... 94la
DO coup. .1O9laIN.Y.C. & St.L4s.104
do 2nds ....... 95 Nor. & w. 6s liz
U. SIS, rec. ....il0& lNorthw. cons. LBS
do 5s coup. LII do deb IS .....ll6
District 65s :. .1ls %. Nav. lists .1lSls
Ala. class A. 100 %. Nav As .... 95
do Il ..........l0o %. s. l.. Is, l. r..12
do &C ..,...... 80 %. S. l.. IS, I. r.102
do Currency :. 80 %. Imp. lists, t. RHO
Atchison as 80. 90hl do 5s, I. r..... 50
do adj As ..... 63A Pacific 6s of 1903
Can. SO. ends. .107lk Reading Is .... S3lk
Chi. Term. As. S324 r. G.. w lists. S2I4
C. e. Ohio IS lib ST. L. & Ir. NJ
c. II. a. ID. 4As.l09sl Con. IS ........ 921s
d. & r. G. lsts..105 ST. l.. & San +.
d. & r. G. As =. 9iIs Gen. Is ..1161s
Il. Tenn. lists ...l06 st. p. Con. .....1H
Erie Gen. As 80. 7lialSt.P.C. & P.1sts. 116tz
f. w. & d. lists do 81 ...,......115h
t. r. .......,... II So. Ry. IS ...... 91a4
Gen. Electric STOP IS. Rope & T. IS. So
G. H. & s. A. 6s102l5lT. new set 3s :. SO
do 2nds .......1 06 T. r. L. q. 1sts.108
II. & T. c. IS ...1l0 do Rg. ends =. 33ih
do con. SIS los IU.P.D. & G.1sts SIS
Iva. G. lists .... 90 wab. LIST IS .....106ss
La. new con. As. 9Sisl do ends ....... S2ls
l.. & N. u. As. SSas w. Shore As lies
Missouri 6s 100 Va. Centuries =. 6sI4
M. X. & T. eds. 62lal do deferred =.
do As ........ 50 M. g. o. As ...... rs
N. Y. c. lists ...117lblN. & w. As cons. 80
N. ]. c. 5s......112 z. of G. s. cons. ssla
". C. IS ........l22 do LIST Inc. 80. 1914
do AZ .102 do End inc. -. ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13

-Dumiey-How much do you ask for
that piece Of land?
Roblnson--I sell It TO you for a mere
song.
Dumley--To tho tune Of?
Robinson-Fivc thousand dollars.
Dumley-oh! one OF Melbas songs
Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13

y
Receipts same day last year g.. $50 2.474
Charleston, S. c.. May ,12.-Turpentine
firm at 26c; sales, none. Rosin quiet and
unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, N. c.. May 2.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm, 2615@27c; receipts SS casks.
Rosin firm, 95c@$1.OO; receipts $50 barrels.
Crude turpentine firm, $l25 $3.50 and
$1.90; receipts SO barrels. Tar firm at ST. 10:
receipts 223 barrels.
New York, May 12.-Spirits turpentine
dull; 3015c. Rosln steady; $1.421s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-13
COTTON.

Another day passed with very little DO
ing in the spot market, and no sales Of
f. o. b. cotton reported The market at
the regular cali at the Cotton Exchange.
was builetined quiet and steady and I'M
changed, with sales of 81 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange TO-DAY:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06

of the brain tina controls those muscles
was known. on removing a disk OF
the skull a small abscess was found
n empt,ed. and the patient recover
ed fully. TIE relation of this TO epilepsy
is obvious. Sometimes the seat OF the
trouble in the brain is discovered by
a muscular indication, the diseased
tissue is cut away, and a complete and
ornament cure is effected. The limit
OF brain localization has not been
reached, but the time will surely come
when the seat of disorder in nearly
every case may be known.
1T is not surprising that DIR. sem,
after his experience in abdominal sur
gerry, should predict the Ultimate ds-
a~ppearance of the physician. OF curse
his assertion Is not to be aiken exact
ly that in a quarter of a century there
will be no physicians, but only sur
geons and nurses; but IL Is true that
surgery is constantly drawing patients
away from the physician. who can
never hope for anything positive. HIS
treatment must always be empirical
and he Is V able to say that MS
drugs have been of any avail Along
with the abandonment OF n old log
matism and successive theories IN
medicine, there has been an increasing
reliance on the curative. not merely
palliative. knife. The sanitar1an. the
nurse and the surgeon. are surely re-
Iieving the distinctly medical man Oh
much of his work. There IL not a prac-
titioner who does not often n MN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06
MAGIC OF BRAIN SURGERY
In the Knife Lies Hope for the
Mentally Unsound.
WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES
Opened by Recent Experiment-An Au-
thority Who Believes That Many
Species OF Insanity May BE
Cured by Surgery.

Among the recent visitors to the
capital is a ST. Louis surgeon who has
made a special study of brain surgery
and is gathering material for a publ
cation on that interesting subject,
which, almost more han any other ex-
cept abdominal surgery, shows the
progress Of the last half century or
less. He finds a vast amount of in
formation and a great many illustra-
tive instances in the medical archives
of the civil war. He was asked for
an opinion on the case of Frank Col
lier. an eccentric Chicago lawyer, who
recently went the rounds OF the New
York surgical authorities and is said
to have undergone an operation at
home. Il have no personal knowl-
edge of the case he said. but from
"A description which / had a few years
ago and from the newspaper accounts
of his escapades, ! did not have the
impression that Golfers mental pecu-
liarities, which are certainly patholog-
ical. were the result of an injury.
They pointed rather to a progressive
break ne down Of cerebral tissue. We
do not look for such lively Indications
where there is a pressure of bone on
the brain.
The type OF all cases Of pressure
from fracture of the SKULL" ne cont.n-
ued, lis that of the man who was
kicke by a horse. As the animal
raised his leg the man shouted Whoa
- but was struck on the head by
the iron shod hoof before he could
complete the sentence. He remained
unconscious for three days. When an
opening was made m the skull. the in
ner table was found to be depressed
and pressing on the brain. The instant
this was raised consciousness returned
and he completed the cry which he be-
gan three days befor-Molly.'-the
animals name. Where his mind. soul.
spirit. vital spark. or whatever pre-
sides over Consciousness was during
all that time Is a mystery that stumps
the philosopher.
1t is astonishing that Robert Louis
Stevenson and other literary men have
been able to describe 50 well some
forms of insanity resulting either from
a clot enused In the brain or from m
jury In the head. In the case Of Mr..
Henry, I'm the Master OF Ballantrae.'
he has given an accurate picture 81
the progressive insanity following an
efusion that results from a paroxysm
OF anger. \ particularly straight
minded, l~evel-headed and considerate
a always temperate and self con-
tanned. is transformed INTO an inebri-
ate and a repulsive object whose mog;
intimate friends have to recall with an
effort his earlier qualities i'm order "a
] tolerate his presence. Stevenson las
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06

self as helpless as the veriest quack.
He Is thankful IL he can keep from
doing positive harm i'm a world where
sick people insist on having medicines
under the delusion n a a drug can
enter the system n prowl around
until il hnds and throttles the disease.
which the patient regards as an en-
tity and not a condition.
There is not unreasonable hope hat
surgery NAV effect the cure of germ
diseases, for the successful treatment
OF which no toxin has yet been obtain
ed. A couple of yeais ago DIR. Marks
OF the ST. Louis city hospital made ex-
periments tina led him to believe ASH
attic cholera can be cured by the sur
geon. ever in the stage of collapse.
His idea is to open the abdominal cav
fly and Hood the intestines with an
antiseptic solution capable of destroy
ing the bacilli without injury to the
patient. The discovery that bacteria
are the cause Of many diseases. and
especially those that are responsible
for the greatest mortality. has been
of no benefit to the physician. 1t has
been highly valuable to the san'tarinn,
who can more easily prevent infection,
but there Is nothing the physician can
do TO check the development and fasal
activity of germs. except in the csss
OF d~iphtheT1a. In all others he IL fore
ed to continue the process OF ~drugginc
that was based on another theory of
the etiology Of disease."-New York
Sun
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06
BUTTE BRIEFS.

Judge D.. NJ. Durfee is over from
Philipsburg.
]. A. Mckinley and a. J. Roberts of
Anaconda came up last night.
Herman Cans Is over from Helena on
a visit to the store here in which he
is interested.
Sheriff Joe Cleary Of Choteau county
arrived in the city yesterday en- route
to Warm Springs, to which institution
he is taking a patient.
Master Mechanic Frank Bruce of the
Montana Central is in the city, accom-
panied by Ed Dougherty and Matt
Fisher of the same road.
Frank Brown, the pioneer newspaper
writer whose sig used to be sand
bar" nov a prominent mining man of
Philipsburg, is in the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-06
Bows Suits

MILITARY SUITS Of dark blue
unfinished worsted. military collar.
trimmed with cardinal braid. 81
seasons novelty. sizes 4 to Il. with
knee pants, $3.50; with long pants.
IS a suit.
NAVAL CADET SUITS of all
wool navy blue cloth. extra weight.
double breasted, gold trimmings,
another Of this seasons latest, long
pants, sizes Z. s and 3. for $3.50 suit.
KNEE PANT SUITS, all wool
navy blue Cheviots, good Serge lin
ings, well tailored, good filters.
nobby and up-to-date styles, sizes
s to IA, 80 the suit.