91.   He is more likely to appear in a business suit.

92.   He came to court then in fresh business suits and crisp shirts.

93.   He performs in a dark business suit, and prefers subtle illusions such as card tricks over elaborate illusions such as sawing a person in half.

94.   He dresses in business suits, and his slicked-back hair makes him look conservative.

95.   He even eschews the techie tie-less look, favoring straight-ahead business suits, white shirts, and conservative neckware.

96.   He has shelved his trademark military-style red beret and taken to wearing a business suit.

97.   He then dons a navy blue business suit.

98.   He often wears a business suit instead of robes to symbolize, he says, the notion that the courts belong to the people.

99.   He stuck to his usual business suit.

100.   He quickly shed his flashy Wall Street cuff links, fancy ties and suspenders for plain dark business suits.