61.   He drives a rusty, secondhand Mazda, buys his clothes at rummage sales and runs his law practice out of his basement.

62.   He encouraged her to buy clothes.

63.   He said they had helped tenants buy clothes for interviews, hired a relocation company to run the building and enlisted a social worker to find affordable apartments.

64.   He had expected no one to be in the mood for buying clothes.

65.   He was just as mysterious as ever, going to buy clothes, he said, in the market, and accompanied by a Thai youth.

66.   He wanted to buy new clothes for a job interview, and things for his estranged daughter.

67.   He still buys his clothes off the rack.

68.   Her sister, meanwhile, is the martyr always buying clothes for her children and others.

69.   His colleagues took care of him, lending him money, feeding him, buying him clothes and even doing his taxes.

70.   His friends told him that with all the money he would make in the United States, he could buy new clothes.