IN: I am going to call the cleaners today and see what they have to say about my problem . My hunch is they are going to try to avoid responsibility , since the clerk tried to tell me it was the suit 's fault that they pressed a 8 inch vertical crease into an area of the suit where there was n't even a seam underneath . I did not notice the puckering on pick up ... I did n't notice it until the next morning before putting on the suit for an interview .
Who does the narrator seem to blame for problems with their clothes ?

OUT: The narrator blames the cleaners .

IN: It 's well worth the effort however , as ' Pan Tadeusz ' is a richly rewarding read . The translation I read was by Kenneth R. Mackenie , which was the first to maintain the metre and rhyming couplets of the original throughout its 10,000 lines . Obviously there must have been some compromises made to achieve that , and there is the occasional rhyme that grated , but overall the poem reads as if it was written in English . Without wanting to give the ending away , it is the various characters love of their country and determination to liberate themselves from Russian rule that overrides all other thoughts .
Why did the book need to be translated ?

OUT: None of the above choices .

IN: As in earlier in the day , still mobs of people . Took the metro home around midnight , though had to stand in line as there were a zillion people all trying to do the same thing . It 's just after midnight now at what is , I guess , the end of day 3 .
How may I feeling during this post ?

OUT:
Tired