davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Roman ConsuI's Reply 10 Army Critics
Cheers Navy Officials Now Under Fire

Criticism ~ military kpeclaiihih APP
pareuilY ls not peculiarly modern FL
ietencf III the same thing z D35 years
ago has been discovered and 8pr0pOs
uf The cJliiClam nov bfing heapcd ON
the Navy there ls being circulated IN
ulflctai ciTcies a Translation Of AL era
IlDu III LuCiuh hrmiliu@ P6i!iiA if0m
which tE10Sr IN GhaFge ~ Tie dfa iniee
~ national deieube are taking tOine
s0lace.
PaH,uN was a Roman consul .ho
had beeu aeiertrd bD conduct thr UaE
vith the Maced0Dianh II G 1913. When
the cfiilCh bryan ~ bf heard he lett
the Senate iiouSe vent inlD thf pro-
pies aAembiy and addressed thcm 81
follows,
In fyery circle and, trHiY d every
tan,e there are people N1D Lead aiHiitA
lut) NacedOnla and VIM kuDa Siifte
lie camp ought 10 b. PLACED htlat
bakth ought ~ bf pCcnpisd by troops
when and through what paAs Mare
d4slia suDuid ~ ruleftd AnfTe nihBa-
zines snoIlc br fGttu@G hn~ pfoytai0ua
should Df c1pyeyrd ~ !anG ard kfa.
and 1nfu II Ia proper 80 riiasRt the
emmy gntU ~ lif 4liri
And they not only netffuiuF 1hsl
dGlie ln any otlfr manner tian MaaI
thty have lstnifd oth iHfy artalgIi inr
consul - II He gffr ob mai ihear
ate great impFdibttnis 10 iiIDas' Alln
taVe he management of at1aifs iDi
tRpTyDue faHu1t tnfDIHttf injurious re-
porte Nifh tnr SHulr cUihiaHfY aud
frmneaa II mind 81 Fabluh did Htlp
cnGae ~ iri hlf owe BGihotlts br dn
uiluiSnfd ihtWIgh itl@ folly ~ the brp-
pie iaiist liiaH ~ mlalnahage tne piib-
1 ia' blalIeah with tign reputation
II aB nor DtF ~ thDaf YilD fhlnk
that commanders ought meier iD Ie-
/ teiye adticF ptl it4e contrary eiNHd
! GftW il3at man mare pt9id llan @lhF
/ Aho oid everything 0t hit nAn s'ngte
DIqEuurlt Wi8t thfh. H. mY opinion
! lhal 'oinnAHdeis should be couua~ifd
! cf:eny hy peThGGk Di knastl ihlsui bs
1 ii49sf ttleclsIig pbG atf sklllsd iu thf
ga ~ Nst and aho have been taught
! ~ fsperifHff sHd nest bg those 9hG
ptf pteAfnI ~ TIC hGfnf u ~ ltuu, 6IiA
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Refugee Problem
l. Worrying League

failing care ~ Russian and Afmer
nian refugres H. still problem bother
inR The League 0f Nations About
800 900 neaily all HuahianE. are either
WiihDht employment of are not per
HiHnrulty settled China and Syria
seem 10 nifef the pIratfst diti1cuitieA.
4 Hsn trouble il thHt ths Afmrnlanh
Ia the refugee camps near Beirut,
syria multiply about ~ fast bA they
can be lsken care ~ Heiiet ofgnni~
Iall0ns afe Ia 40 hurry la iiquidate
ibpiT work hfTauhe prisons Interested
Ia trliet would thrn have no one h
AID The Russians have mostly ailfirh
Ia Themselves lnnal ~ ihem have
found theit way finm Poland. DER
Whhy and 1mkfY ~ fthnoh, where,
~ lsHht untll ihe ffanr Nas established
employment NaA tfadig fnund Many
hie IA t4gnsapia The League has
sided Tie fe'ii2 ~ by glsing them pass
porte. hnd Ia many taka kfVEldihs
fnanclal aid.
Evening star., 1928-01-29

see the country Who see The enemy
Hho sre The advantages and occasions
that offer, and who. embarked. ~ II
were. In The same ship. are shafefs Of
the danger.
II therefore. any one believes him
self qualified TO give advice respecting
The waf which | am 10 conduct. which
may prove advantageous 10 the public
let him not refuse his aaAlAtante t0
the htate bat let him come with me
int" MacrdDnih lie shall be furnished
by me with a ship horse. u tent. and
even with travelling charges but II
lac thinks this too much trouble, ana
piciois the rep1he 0t n city life Ia the
Tolls 1f war lei him moi on and.
assume The once 0f a pilot The city.
IN iiaelf furnishes abundance of topics
fot conversation let II c0nfine itk pas"
sion Ia talking. and resi- assured 'hai
%s shall be content with such councils
~ shall be- framed within oar camp"
Evening star., 1928-01-29

until such time as Col Stimson gets
ready TO come home again.
And then. paradoxically. those same
liberals" will-in the opinion OF many
in WaShington--undoub have a
chance to observe that under the ad-
ministration OF Col Stimson the Fin
pinos will have made a longer stride to-
ward the capacity OF selfgovernment
than they could have made under a
softer and less determined person.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
BOOKS RECEIVED

LA SERMONS By Margoi Asquifh.
the Countess of oxford and Ayqultn.
New YORK George Fl. Doran CO.
ONE WONDERFUL WEEK b. c. 2
Forester, author III Iove tta-
ner1iJ5 ntg1mi4s e. indianapolis Booo'-
SIXTEEN TO FOPTY. Woman
story. By Marna" Ne7 Yor1.
d. Appleton 81 CO.
JEANNE MARGOT. By Sophia CIeuqa
New YORK. The Macmillan ca.
SILVER DICE BY Emile Benson Knioo
and Alden Arthur Knlpe Hew YORK
Dodd, Mead dt Co
THE BEsT BRITISH sHoPT
STORIES OF 1927. KIN an T~is~
Supplement Edfed bv Edward }
OBrlene. EeT YORK Dodd, Mead
& Co
THE WHITE FLOWER. p Craze
Livingston Hill. author .. Mara
/ SCHUYLER" Philadelphia 3 LIP
pincott Co.
THIS SMOKING WORLD B. AZ
Hamilton. Decorations cIt o. II :
Gallagher. New YORK The Ce1,ur-
Co
THE RIO PUsTLEPS b Jane
French D0rrence. author Of Ee'es
Fire First" etc. New YORK. The
Macaulay Co
THE CURSE OF THE TARNIFFS. 3,
Count EdOuarG ton Keyse-llnz
Translated by Arthur J Ashton.
New YORK. The Macaulay CO.
BOSTON AND THE PARKER HOUSE.
Chronicle of Those Who Haze
Lived on That Historic Spot Wrays
the New Parker House Nov stand
IN Boston. b. James n. SprIrz
Ii. B. Harl ard member Of the
Society FOR the Preservation of Ea1
England Antiquities. etc Boston
Privately printed
CONCEALED TURNINGs b Pamela
Wynne author Of AIMS an Id.os.
etc New Yora. The Macaulav @
/ ARROGANT BEGGAR. Rv Anz,ai
Yezierska. New YORK D0Ib.zday.
Page &, Co
ALONG THE TRAIL. Poems. II u
b msr S Bird Boston Th@ St-aI:o-c
CO.
INSTINCTS AND EMOTIONS: Should
They Be Suppressed or Harresssd,
b. Roger W BanSon, author NJ
"Hat - Success eEc- Ns7 IcrS-
Fleming Fl ReVell Co
DOES CIVILIZATION NEED RE-
IiGIOE. Study n the Soc.al Pc
sources and Limitations ~ Religion
n Modern Life b RelIh0'd Ma
cuhT. NeT YORK Tfle NacC,l--
ian Co
MANY MOODS. By Mar1cy,s LOUIS
Wolfe Boston The Stra'ford CO
LITERARY ART AND MODERN I'd
CCATION. b. Francis D7n-
nelly. s. J. auihcE Of Ar PTalcl-
pies In Literature " &C Neu Yors
P. J kenedy L Sens
THE ORGAN AND ITS MASTERS
An Account =. ths Oycsn.Sts a Fcr-
v,er Dsrs as Well aS S2gr1e ~ n
Prominent E.@tuCSl ~ ts.= Prvssny
With s Br,st Sket~h Of the Develop.
reaE OF Organ Construction 81
Henry c Lahss author of Ysroll>
Singers" e;c Ma revised edition
Boston / c Pssc & Co
IRELAND AND THE FOUNDATIONS
OF EUROPE 81 Benscacr Fag-
patr,ck. author NJ Ireland and ths
Making ot Britain. CSC With n.sr
n HIoerT1icixs6 medieval E,rcpx
Ma YORK Fi0S S WaEaaIls CO
ETIQUETTE. The Blue Box ct Soc,a.
Usage. 81 Emily Posi- auIhov ~
Parade etc Illustrated wsTh rxl-
sals photographs and tacSInlileS N
SG<Ia. forms New sn6 srls-yes
edition. New yo-k. Funk l. waS-
nails Co
RE CONFESSIONS OF ST AUGUS-
TINE Translated and annotated
ey ] @ PIlknstcn. NJ A. WITH
geographical lagroG9cta,-. Nsx
Yor& So0i & t&yerlShg.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Has Alarming Touch.

So sensitive s ; burglar s,a~- -
yelosSG IN Germany thai merely ,cs1en-
t1s an article guarded ey =, causes e
70 SOUND
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Razor Skids on Curve

An acknowledgement -as,v a9tS :
Glade which NSrllIaseS $ldsS&vS vale
he oSsf draws the rSaog aear rs .s>s
has been developed
Evening star., 1928-01-29
REVIEWS OF WINTER BOOKS
Changes of Century Are Emphasized by an Old Dary-G-
bert Parker Offers New Romance of Acton-Story
of Chinese Girl

of the whole. A readable novel under
whose light touch is very VIGOROUS
portrayal Of widespread realifv
Evening star., 1928-01-29

Jls gry4p - ppjt'aitt a. E'tnihfd
Cttffnau tDt c.rt}taYlaAfd hAedbH
,lsi xbG ia 81 Dicasul 80 Washing
HDr ss.'.Gug .5'!uitIet ~ commissions
hes befr rsbHG.c j4asfiunly ~ That
tttae ho i4sFs Dpl hsG the pleasure
s5tea6s ~ aeeluR iufss DD'f.pftbs pot
bal1h D. ttls National DBl}efY ~ ~
hs'ie.nsl Museum. biay sitil hsY' The
optyJgl4Eltg
Evening star., 1928-01-29


thr Coast GUARD ~ John y
Whiting Illustrations eN the
author Indianapolis The hahha'
Merrill 60
4 DOZEN tales of The >ea here stand
- as nfst hand evidence ri the hetH'
lam oI the Coast Guard og the Sal
lantiV of the great sta nghtt'a of tue
country These states sketch. tnughN
the history ot the ts,aNt tlnatd u'ough
the nfime intent ut all ot them sa tn
tell true tale of courage and service
one ~ them recounts the tatmei ~sNA
nf sea rescue amt one tells ~ the
eamna af the iitehlat Fighting dan
aer aud death all un and dowh "ht
long coasts Is the substance et th'S n'sA
ot amazing adventures There Is 10
nance ~ nlst watev hete, fhFtr are
thrills fot every htt, ~ man al Hehao
reader IN the hazards cI these heh az
the coast IA the awful tmies N the
great enemy against Which they nave
the tamellty to sci themselves Nete
ara helntams that no lletiun can Vahh
leltelt, adventures that na Romance
can aufpaAa inlandrls dn nat tTahbe
tn, quality at thts coast service, Vet u
IL a service that all should kna~ some
thIng about, that all shonld eVaMate
property as 4 part aI the general StAS
1T American ,deaS and ideals at ,oms
mnn service In this aaak there IA a
summary ~ history aaa there IA beside
Evening star., 1928-01-29

Tnf Bsf}e'H ~ Warrington hnIrts
80 DIsI ils tu5tiY-hf feutU ahtHsi rx~
I'pltlan ~ fbf hs1JGuHl Gallery u
~ Du1ec Etatat tsatlyi4a! M4aeiu
Efll Ga' a'sEcsy ttbguagg IA# De-
fns ff&t NBr lfaf HyojetY has e1ulbl'fG
;c the kslIDnBl Gallery IGl.s Jut
8 snge ifJH ti4e EDIcorsu GalSFy NaH
gf'AssltsteG ~ tne faH t4ai tbf sge-
sis} f1nagt3 eai.egy q, i8f CotoUfn
EEijefy - ~ SsS 3th asaljsbls ms
sssf M HpInes 0HtclW ~ tus ba
tlousl CsHsfy q: hu and hDn1Isly
fte-ldeyi - 'ie a3s4efg u Vash.ngnJl3
fvssfs E8s aet haiGe fpI the 9nt - 'ne
sDss't tlp 5Dlns .ate3s Do"uplsG ~ lte
NssPaGcfH tolies|iyD Al Interesting
esr.8i ls sHflCigSbed
Evening star., 1928-01-29
BY LEILA NECHIlN.

~ @sTNTINGS in gouache by Hilda
May Gordon practically MI the
Yorke Galleries, 1000 s street.
i upstairs and downstairs. and
Evening star., 1928-01-29

LA SERMONS By Maraoi Asnujth
the Countess of Oxford and Asfrlttn
New York George r. Doran CO.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
A NATIONAL OPPORTUNITY

The American people may moi
quite realize as yet the full nature Of
the opportunity they have offered
them in the chance to make man
like Herbert Hoover president of the
United States. Here is a man who is
quite outside the ordinary run OF
politicians, and whose personality
will appeal to all who desire to see
the country's business run in the
most efficient manner according to
scientific ideas of business.
The complaint has long been
made that there is too much politics
in running the government business,
and the way to get rid of any exist
ing political influences that are cost
ly and wasteful, is to put in just
such a man as Herbert Hoover.
Mr.. Hoover has had a marvellous
success in his efforts to put business
on the most scientific possible basis.
Since he has been secretary of COM
MERGE, he has promoted very i'm
portant movements to reduce the
costs of carrying on business and
industrial operations. Under his
leadership, a great many cOmplicat-
ed and cumbersome processes have
been simplified, so that they could
be carried through more readily,
quickly, and less extensively. These
have reduced the cost
of getting out many kinds of goods,
and must have been effective in low
er prices to the consumers or high
er wages for operatives, or both.
It will be a Marvellous thing for
the country if a man who has this
very unique gift, can be made presi-
dent
Mr.. Hoover's brilliant and origi-
mating mind is just the one to take
hold of such conditions as those that
trouble the farmers. If he and the
men he will gather around him can't
solve these problems, it is not prob
able that anyone can. The farmers,
and lines of industry that have had
special troubles, ought to get a great |
leal of practical help from the new
IDEAS he will introduce as president. !
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
@eG
TRADE BUILDS CITIES

That community profits most that
keeps the largest percentage of its
trade at home. By the same token,
the citizen who buys away from
home is helping some other COM
munity, instead of his own, to grow.
Business is the lifeblood of the
community. A city or town can
grow no faster than it's business
grows. And the retail trade is a
vital part of this business.
Many patrons of mail order houses
and out-of-town stores do not. real
ize the extent they injure their own
community and themselves by di-
verting their trade from home town
merchants. They do not realize that
they lose far more than the few
cents they may save in the immed
late transaction.
Industries bring money to COM
munity, but the community benefits
only when that money is spent at
home. 1t gets no benefit from the
money if it passes directly from the
pay envelope to the mail order
house, the degree it does benefit be-
ing in direct ratio to the length of
time it remains in local circulation.
The well-meaning housewife rea-
sons with herself that Milford mer-
chants will not miss the few cents
accompanying the mail order or the
small purchase in the nearby city.
She is at fault only in that she does
not reason for enough. Those few
cents would remain at home and
that small purchase would be made
in a local store if she multiplied
them by the number of housewives
in the community.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
EoS
SELF MADE MEN

Both of the leading candidates for
president came from obscure and
humble homes. They both started
at the bottom of the ladder, and
started their way up by their own
efforts.
Self made men are sometimes
laughed at. It is often remarked
that they are proud of the fact that
they made their careers by their
own ability and struggle, and are in
clined to brag about it. Some of
them delight in spreading themselves
more than people who have always
had wealth, and newly rich people
are proverbially fond of display.
But they are not all that way.
A great many Of them always con-
tinue sympathetic with the environ
ment from which they came. They
do not forget the ordinary Tom, Dick
and Harry by whose side they strug-
gled and toiled in their early days.
One of their principal thoughts is
as to how they can lend helping
hand to men and women who are
somehow failing to make good in
life.
Probably these two men did not
at their school age show much more
genius than the ordinary boys about
them. But there are several quail
ties they must have had.
First, they must have always been
looking for something bigger. When
they saw one job of work done, they
wanted to go on to something more
hopeful.
Second, they must have done thor
oughly everything they took up, so
that whenever they did a thing well,
It led people to depend on them for
more responsible. If peo-
pie do thoroughly well the things
hat are given them to do, they can
surely obtain promotion, if they go
@ work for it in the right way.
Qualities like these are not the
of a few alone. A great
many have them or could have them,
" little more grit and resolution,
nd the number of successful self
nade men could be far greater than
is.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
HAVE ANOTHER YEAR

The season for corn on the cob is
here, and has never a single poet
lifted his voice in praise of this de-
icacy? What could he not make of,
Those vaporous rows of aureate
pearls
Glowing beneath the golden tide
of butter, keen with salt.
Surely some other literature than
that of breakfast-food could wax
repturous over the sweetheart of
the corn, that marvellous, dewy
Wilderness. honey sweet, which at
last yields itself up to strong,
questing teeth.
Sacred literature bears witness to
the seductions of corn. When the
timid Israelites covering in the
desert Businesses of Sinai learned
Canaan was "a land of corn and
wine" they experienced a sudden
change of heart and burst across
the Jordan. Their depradations
among the corn fields and wine jars
of the Hittites,. Invites and Jebu-
sites are reported to have been
something scandalous. They knew
what was good, did those hairy pa
triarchs.
But whoever undertakes to tell
the world. of the joys of green corn
must leave a certain incompleteness
in his description of the table
scene. To those who limit them
selves to six or eight large ears at
a sitting, there is something almost
about those who do not
desist till they have "eaten their
length in corn" Their barbaric
cries of pleasure, their crashing,
rending onslaught and the drip of
warm oil from their elbows are
quite too suggestive Of scenes on
the cannibal islands.
But what if shameless barbarism
does once a year surround our polite
tables? Life is short and false teeth
1vertake the strongest. So butter
your ears and be merry, for Golden
Bantam does not grow in the fields
If Elysium.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

By custom recognized through so
many years as to give the force of
party rule, the nomination for Gov
ernor is conceded to each of the
three Counties in turn. This GUS
tom is fair and wise, and should not
be abandoned.
We are facing a political cam
paign in which the Democrats are
enthused as they have not been for
years, and it is apparent to the dull
est person, that it will require all Of
the party loyalty and cohesiveness to
win victory.
These facts being self-evident, it
is astonishing to learn that not only
is no effort being made to close Up
the Republican ranks in Delaware,
but, on the contrary, every effort
seems to be made to widen the
breach. All this causes Republic
cans who have no ambition to at
tain, and no other sort of ak to
grind, seriously to consider the Re-
publican organization in Delaware,
who are the directing heads, what is
their authority, and who confer that
According to inspired press re-
ports "The Leaders" have not as yet
agreed on a candidate for Governor,
but will do so in short time. Just
who these Leaders are, and what
they have to select candi-
dates is not known to us, but who
ever they may be, and whatever su-
.hority they may pretend to exercise,
@ them we desire to express a word
If serious warning.
Sussex County is entitled to the
for Governor. All over
his county, except for small hand
ul who have no political opinions
except those furnished them from
,ther sources, the feeling is over
that the rights of Sussex
county Republicans shall not be ig-
lored, and if Sussex County is en-
tiled to this nomination by right,
hen Sussex County Republicans
should decide the matter at the pri- !
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
THE GOVERNORSHIP
By DOVn-StGter

lmaries, without interference from or
dictation by the other Counties.
A great deal is excused and for
given of a political organization
which is dominant and successful,
because of the very fact of success,
but where an organization is hope
lessly split, headless and drifting
the attempted dictation by unknown
powers, assuming to speak for others
equally unknown will be resented
bitterly.
Time was when a Democratic Sen
ator seeking reelection would be
the object of criticism and attack
where his record justified such atti-
tude. Certainly no one can say that
Senator Bayard's record in the Sen
ate is such as to send Delaware vo-
ters into raptures of eulogy; yet it
seems to be taken for granted that
the Republicans will make no SER
ious attempt to fiji his place with
Republican, although a Republican
Senator from Delaware is of vast i'm
portance for the party nationally
speaking. 1t seems that Bayard's
bold stand for booze pleases certain
powers, and the organization LEAD
ers" apparently fear to offend these
powers. The welfare of the party in
Delaware and in the nation is moth
ing as compared with the personal
views of these invisible powers. The
organization may defer
to them but the voters will have
their innings.
And it is all so pitiful and at the
same time contemplate. Thousands
Of voters in Delaware of intelligence
and in other matters, of courage and
sit silent and afraid to
speak while certain few individuals
who control what is left of the Re-
publican organization plan a victor
ous battle for rum. This is what
he reelection of Bayard means, and
1ne of the ways to make Bayard's
path easy is to force on Sussex
County a candidate for Governor
Who is not it's choice.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
GRAHAM ON THE WET ISSUE
philadelphia Evening Ledger

philadelphia Evening Ledger
George Graham, chairman of the
Judiciary Committee of the House of
Representatives, has called attention
to the delusive hopes of those who
think that the election of Governor
Smith to the presidency would be
followed by such a change in the
law as would permit those who want
them to buy wine and beer of the old
alcoholic content
He says, what every one familiar
with the methods of government
knows very well, that the President
does not make the laws, but that
they are made by Congress. Con-
gress is Dry, and whether it is con-
trolled by the Republicans or by the
Democrats it is likely to continue to
be Dry. Mr.. Graham reminds us that
the Dry votes of the South would
be enough to block any plans that
Governor Smith might have for
modifying the law.
Furthermore, he reminds us the
Eighteenth Amendment. stands in
the way of an yradical change in the
Volstead act. The only way by
which the Vets can get what they
seek is by the repeal of that amend
ment. The proposition for repeal
must receive the votes of two-thirds
of each house of Congress, a most
unlikely contingency. And if it
should by any possibility get that
vote, the opposition of thirteen
States would be enough to block re-
peal. In the present state of public
sentiment, the Vets seem to be pur-
suing an ignis fatuus that retreats
as fast as they approach it.
1t is argued that the candidacy of |
Governor Smith offers the opportun-
ity for a popular referendum on pro-
hibition. But it is a defective ref
erendum. There are thousands of
Democratic Drys who will vote for
him because he is the candidate of
their party and because they know
he can do nothing to change the
Amendment. And there
are thousands of Wet Republicans,
with present conditions
and desiring a change, who will vote
for Mr.. Hoover because they are con-
WINGED that it would be a mistake to
turn the national Government over
to the Democrats merely because
their presidential candidate is also
with the dry laws. Yet
Democratic Drys will vote for Hoo
yer and Republican Vets will vote
for Smith, the one offsetting the
other, so that when the votes are
counted it will be impossible for the
most expert analyzer of statistics to
discover just what this so-called ref
srendum indicates.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27
2e9
NO GOLD MEMS" CLOTHES


Tailors say they have ceased MAX
ing "olde mems clothes" for the rea-
son that there are no old men There
has been decided lengthening Of
the expectation of life" in recent
years, but the men who are old ac-
cording to the reckoning of birth
day anniversaries refuse to wear
the sort of garb that was once the
uniform of the elderly. And it is
the mental attitude illustrated by
their independence and enterprise
in this respect that is helping to
keep them young in body and spirit.
One Of the first outward signs Of
this refusal to be old was the cut
ting of the facial foliage, which
made even the middle-aged look IKE
patriarchs. Then motoring, golf
and other outdoor pastimes made
necessary retirement of the stove
pipe hat and the prince Albert"
Young men today have no monopoly
of sport suits and knickerbockers.
Their fathers and grandfathers are
just as eager to appear
collegiate. And so there are 10
styles exclusively for the elderly
any more. Men, old or young, dress
much alike. They express in their
attire the, spirit of get-there, of be-
ng on the move and bringing
Kings to pass. If the youngsters
let the sartorial pace, the oldsters
will be found not far behind.