Tweeds, wools and subdued colors are recommended.
Tweed doesn't go with it.
William“Boss” Tweed escapes from prison and flees to Spain.
Colors dominate the dark. Fabrics- Tweed, gabardine, jersey, cotton.
Tweed names him Tod, because he reminds her of a toddler.
Gentlemen, you're getting all hot under your Tweed collars about this.
To further get an edge, Tweed wanted his team to train more.
is actually just across the New South Wales state border in Tweed Shire.
Tweed is a unique style of woolen cloth,
its appearance is characterized by"flowers", soft color.
These Tammany banks helped to make Tweed the third-largest landowner in New York City.
Wool from these sheep is used for the manufacture of army hosiery and Tweeds.
As of 2002, the Tweed Courthouse became home to the New York
City Board of Education.
On a hill Vixey joins Tod as he looks down on the homes of Copper and Tweed.
On a hill, Vixey joins Tod as they look down on the homes of Slade and Tweed.
Tweed never talked about his ethnic background- probably because
it served his political interests to keep it ambiguous.
Tweed was jailed again, but he
was allowed to visit his family every day accompanied by a guard.
When the political leader“Boss” Tweed was arrested in New York on corruption
charges in the fall of 1871.
Tweed tried to bribe Nast and the publisher of the Times to leave him alone,
but they turned him down.
With a nod he vanished into the bedroom,
whence he emerged in five minutes Tweed- suited and respectable, as of old.
Rather than face a potential lengthy jail sentence, Tweed cut a deal to expose his entire former operation,
and everyone involved.
travels through the inland Gold Coast region and links with the Pacific Highway at the New South Wales/Queensland border near Tweed Heads.
Boss Tweed was a democratic politician and was, for a time,
the leader of Tammany Hall, a New York City Democratic Party political organization.
This explains why one of the team's major financial backers was Tammany Hall leader and the most
powerful man in New York, William“Boss” Tweed.
After he would fulfilled his part of the bargain, the governor of New York decided to not fulfill his end,
and kept Tweed in prison.
With the financial and political help of Boss Tweed, the Mutuals recruited the best players(by paying“under the table”)
and turned them into a baseball powerhouse.
When the political leader“Boss” Tweed was arrested in New York on corruption
charges in the fall of 1871, among his many assets was a luxury hotel.
At first, everything came out clean, largely from bribes and
that many who were examining the books were more or less on Tweed's payroll, so to speak.