The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 1

I I At TIT (HT Tie icai Volume 9. Leased Wire Service. Aaoclated Press. AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922. Number 173 LONGHORNS 147 LOSE TO Will I I II II, i i I IS I II Om 7 I HOW TEXAS GAINED AND SCORED TOUCHDOWN Texas Fumble and BEAR TRICK PLAYS OVERWHELMS.

M. U. FOR 24 TO 0 DEFEAT FARM-RELIEF SLATE GOES TO HOUSE AT ONCE Mardh of -i'Ml Line Turns Classic '-i I With Words of Paralyzed Old Charley DeWare Ringing in Their Ears, Wildcats Start Battle Fighting and Carry Spirit Through Game to Well Earned Victory. By L. L.

ENGELKING. The tradition of an unbranded Longhorn herd in the Thanksgiving home pen went smashing into history yesterday afternoon when A. M. won, 14 to 7. There waa not even a shadow of 1 Ha" 1 t.

Si f. rTCti r' 4 1 if Mi 1 Stollenwerck of S. M. U. Fails to Get Chance Against Fine Field Leadership of Wesley Bradshaw.

Baylor Quarter. AMeeUte4 PrM DUpatch. DALLAS, Texaa, Nov. 30. Outplayed in every tage of the game, outgeneraled and unable to stem the tide of the husky Bears, Southern Methodist university lost the annual Thanksgiving day gfime today to Kaylor university of Waco to 0.

Victory also makes Ifaylor undisputed champion of the Southwest conference tbi year by virtue of Texas university's loss to the Texas Aggies at Austin today. Baylor ha tiot lost a conference game, while Teias dropped it only one today. 8. M. U.

has lost two and the Aggies three conference games. Trick Bewilder S. M. U. Receiving the ball on the first kirkoff, the Hear promptly opened an avalanche of tricks that apparently bewildered the AluBtunga.

Marching down the field to the 30-yard line, they marked up the first score when Kradshaw sent a neat place kirk over the goat That ended the scoring for the haif, the three touchdowns being made in the second half. The Mustangs fought gamely. Th powerful Baylor backs- time a fur time crashed through the line, dragging one or two Mustangs with them. Yet the Mustang fought every minute of the gB.i.e TV-y went down fighting. The anticipated clash between Wesley Ifradshaw and Logan Stollenwerck, the two quarterbacks, did not materialixe, Bradshaw depended mostly on his pile-driving back field and tackles to carry the tall and Stollenwerck hardly had a chance.

However, the few times 8. M. U. tried to advance Ijy end run Btoilenwerck waa the only out to gain. Hradshaw proved a mas terful field general.

He ran hi team smoothly, precisely, ably, Iteara through the multitude of trick plays Bridge ha worked out for them, 8. M. L. never threatened Baylor goal. The Mustang put up a glorious" stone-wail tlf-frtw et one iK of the (tme hen attempts Baylor could nut move the ball on foot to croe the goal.

The third attempt wa a tumble, 8. V. recovering. Uaylor. 8.

M.TJV rtunh Sanders left end. Williamson IJrook left tackle. Weathers Boyd left guard. Kirk King s' center. Anderson Newton right guard.

Mailock Smith right tackle. Fullingham Ftewart right end. Bradshaw gtollenwerck quarterback, Strickland Steven left haif, B. 3. IHttman WalUng right half.

Tanner Huff I fullback. Paylor scoring; Touchdowns, Tanner t. Fullinghim field goat Bradshaw. points from try after touchdown, Bradshaw 3. Oficials: Jones, referee; Utay (Texas A.

umpire; Garrlty FRENCH BARES HEAD AT LINC0LNT0MB Heart Goes' Out to America, Says leinenceau. SPRINT, FIELD. 111., Nov. 30. Georges Clemenceau bared hi aged head at the tomb of Abraham Lincoln today and paid tribute to hltn as "one of the greatest men that rvr lived." i Quoting from Lincoln' Cetty-burg speech, he declarer that he hoped, "in the words of Lincoln, raiher to ronsecrated in order that what remained to of hi life, might devoted to the service of mat-kind.

At a "Private Cit'uen." "I come tn souvenir ff the valiant men who fell on the field of Frame In the nun cause for which he waa murdered, that we are joins to try to go In the pnt)i of freedom he opened." -Here I am a private eitixen. No more than any other who haa tried to do lils dutv. hoptng to be not like Lincoln, but to be a near like him a I can. Let ay no more Heie befur one of the greatest wen tSt.it ever lived, all my heart goes ut to Amertr and the great mnn produced," Hefore spoke. bare-haded In the cold mist beneath the leaden skle that overhung Oak Ridge cemetery, the Tiger entered the mrhl-hill beneath the tU, plain Uncoln shaft and laid a wreath on the sarcophagus beneath which the martyred Lincoln lay.

He eaid no word. He stood tnotlonles for moment, laid the wreath and rallied ailentlv out. Cordial Waleoma Given, The, Tiger train reached Spring-field from Chicago at oYlork. the inclement weather, a I several thousand person at station t'j greet nf nnlsjlv, but with appr-t nt eord'mltty. filleted ty a reception commit -j driven Lincoln' old h-nie 0:1 Eighth street, where he shown through the ile" waa presented with pen made from wood from the floor of Lincoln' old home and shown, 'among other thing, a sofa on hlrh Lincoln courted hi wife.

Then he shown a photograph ftf the hotel In which Lincoln and lit wife lived, taken em tune aft" lh(r (marriage, 'Thev paid only four dollar week for a room and board for two," ha was told. yotf any like It twT' Celemeneeau flaked with A smile. olm Wannamaker Is Critically 111 AHI4 Pen DUaatfli. TMIILAI Pa. Nov.

31 The condition of John Wanna-maker. who ha been 1)1 at hi bom here several week, wa reported tonight by hi phyalclan having assumed a crave aspect, 'Though resting comfortably now," the doctor' bulletin stated. "Mr, Wannamaker baa today passed through an xhauting aerie of attack of coughing and aa reault hi condition baa aaaumed a grave anpect." -x In the upper pirtur Halfback put tha ball on iA tn-yard The lower p'ictur chow th th ball over for a touchdown after viw also oives an idea of th aize Clark field. rhoto by 'Jordan. Tyne of th Longhorn Is seen at the'end of hi 16-yard gain which line, in the second period.

uccssful completion of the play that Tyne "started. Marley carried Tyne had mad hi g'n. Robertson is seen kicking goal. Thi of th crowd nd th manner in, which people wer packed into the JAMES 20,500 Jam Way Into Clark -F ield to See Thanksgivin Classic Farmers FIGHTING THRU ENTIRE GAME HELPS AGGIES Farmers Never Let Up During Their Attack. By BLONDY CROSS.

Fighting only as a wildcat cai fight, the Texas Aggie Wildcat clawed the Texas Longhorns to the score of 14 to 1 Thanksgiving day on Clark field in the battle of the year in southwestern football. Whenever the ball was fumbled there was a fighting Aggie hovering near to pounce upon the oval. Whenever a Longhorn seemed about to get loose for a score there-always was one or two members of that battling line of grey jerseys blocking the way. If the Longhorns seemed about to turn the tide of affairs, that bitterly scrapping Aggie line tightened up with mora fight than ever, and battling madly staved oftany, further advance Missed Some Chances. On the other hand, if the Longhorn had gotten all the breaks ot the game there might have been a far different type of story to tell today.

At one time an Aggie fumbled the ball; an orange-jerseyed warrior charged in and booted the oval several yards ahead of him when attempting to scoop it tip and make a get-away through a clear field. Another Longhorn dived in and tried to cover the ball, but it scooted out from tinder him, and Gill recovered the pigskin for M. Time and again when it that a Longhorn should have been long gone for the goal some scrapping Aggie sifted through a faulty interference and downed the runner. A. M.

scored early in the first quarter when Robertson, safety for Texas, missed a punt on the 2S-yard line. Evans. Aggie right end, covered the ball. ntwo plays, a buck and a pass, the Wildcats carried the ball over. McMillan hit left tackle for three yards.

Miller passed eight yards to Gill out to (Continued" on Page 7, Col 1) Mann Seriously III AofistJ Pro DUpatrh. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Representative James R. Mann of Illinois, veteran republican member and former floor leader of his pir-ty in the house, was said tonight to be seriously ill of pneumonia at his home here.

Klan Attends Murdered Man's Funeral Held by Masons Arenclatrd Prm Dirtrh. TEXARKANA. Texas, Nov. 30. With Masons conducting the funeral and a hundred men fcirhel In ku klux klan regalia In attendance, the body of Hugh Throckmorton, murdered last week near Wilton, and whose body was found yesterday, was buried at Wilton this afternoon.

Rockefeller's Nephew Dies Of Pneumonia at New York As-ocUud Pm Ditpatrh. NEW YORK, Nov. 30. William Goodsell Rockefeller, son of tht late William Rockefeller and the nephew of John D. Rockefeller, died of pneumonia at his New York home today.

He was a former treasurer of the Standard oil company of New York. Blunders WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will found amor.) today' want ails. Wh.it "Huru1r" do o-i tCupyiigtit. Aa.i'n iatci Lil It 3 MXK Harding Talks Over Program With Delegation. AtMM'Utr' Prts Di'BiUli.

WASHINGTON, Nov. administration program -The for Immediate financial relief to farmers was formulated and practically perfected today at a conference between President Harding, Secretary Wallace and 12 republi can senator headed by Senator Wstson of Indiana, It will btf1 put before congress at once and pressed with the full force of the admin istration. Broadly, the plan brings together in one administration measure the approved portion of various relief measure already pending in. congress and contains also provision to make the intended relief available to the small farmer a well aa to the large cattle raisers aitd grain grower. To Reach Small Farmr.

The was arranged by Senator Wataon. who has been making an active survey of the question of agricultural relief. It was preceded by a series of confer ence between Secretary Wallace and department of agriculture experts. Today Preifdent Harding kept hi Thanksgiving dinner waiting while he heard the perfected program outlined and gave his general approval. The plan propose to utilize the floral farm loan board as the agency through which relief is to be given.

Tl) details of the financing have been practically worked nut. Tha general purpose Is larger and more liberal credits and rheaper interest rates. The opinion oft hose participating in the conference wss that while the war finance corporation had been of great value In alleviating th distressed condition of agriculture, it loan because of certain limitations not reach down to the average small farmer who raises a few cattle or has small quantities of grarn to market. Using1 the federal farm loan board a an agency to carry out th plan of finsncing the new administration plan proposes to make the government relief available directly to the small farmers who need it. Millions Involved In War Camp Suits WASHlNGTO.VKD.

Nov. SO Additional civil suits involving to $30,000,000 which the government hopes to recover for aligd overcharges and waste in connection with the construction of certain army cantonments during the war are btlng prepared by the depurtment of Justice and it was understood today probably would hf.led within ten days. Steamship President Wilsoa Goes Through 129-Mile Gale Aw-rUt1 Prma 0-patck. NEW. YORK.

Nov. 30. Swept forward by a. 120-mile-an-hour gale, wave which swept over the bridge and threw pray over the funnels, crashed through portholes and door of the steamship President Wilson Tuesday, brought injury to a acorn of her passengers and crew. Captain Robert Stu-perlch, commander of the vessel, in today from Trieste, said the storm was the most furlou in his experience.

Oil Man Charged With Assault Aiwciated Prsss Dlptrh. SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. SO.

Charged by indictment in nine counts with criminal assault upon a 13-year-old girl. A. W. Hobson, president of the South Texas oil and development company, and Mrs. Ella Hobson.

his wife, were arrested by deputy sheriffs and lodged In the Bexar county Jail yesterday. Tne indictrtjents were returned by the Bexar "county gnmd Jury in its report to tho 45th district court. Texan Shows Speed On Extra Edition Two minutes after the Texas-A. M. game closed yesterday an extra of thoi Dally Texan, carrying the game, play play, W'as out and being mold in the university neighborhood.

The game closed at 6:23 and at 6:25 o'clock the papers were on the streets and at 6:30 o'clock were being sold in the down town business districts. Reports of the game were taken over the wire In the Dally Texan office by Harry Jack, editor in chief of the paper, while Henry Fulcher, manning editor, wag buy making Neff to Houston Governor Bat M. Neff last night went to Houston, where he will tonight address the state teachers' association, when he outline hi recommendations for changes in the law dealing with th, state's educational system. Miss Annie Webb Blanton state superintendent; 8. M.

N. Marrs, who will next month succeed to "the oirica or state superintendent, aim many state department of education members, are in Houston (or th convention. "fluka" hanging over the Aggie victory. It was clear-cut and hard driving football that did It. Needing only a victory over A.

kicked around as everybody's dog throughout the season, to round out a strong Texas season those men of Bible came through and sent the Longhorn branded back to the range for a year's rest. Both played a good game A. M. better than expected. Autumn hung lightly through the sultry air yesterday afternoon, the russet and green of the east side looming against the shadowing spires of the campus hfll, while in the bowl of fresh boards 20,000 humans howled1 and screamed, swaying back and forth insanely as the 29th page of Texas-A.

M. grid history was being turned out on the hard turf. I Aggie LiaV Stellar There was little fumbling, but what little the Longhorns did was costly. A Texas fumBle of a punt led directly to the first Aggie touchdown only a few minutes after the game started. But the thing that won for the rejuvenated Aggiea was not any one-man star play, but simply a line attack that would brook no halts.

How that A. line did march down the field! And in the Aggie line there was an outstanding man tn "Bull" Johnson at left guard, playing against Archie Gray, forced out of the fame in the last half BELLMONT' SAYS HE WILL "FEEL BETTER TOMORROW." don't know how it hap-peneu, but think I'll feel better tomorrow, I'm just tired now," Theo Bellmont, director of athletics, said last night soon after the game, when approached for an explanation of the game. "I'm like a lot of other folk, I hate to lose a game, but I'm a good loser to a better team." and helping to make the redoubtable Swede Swenson at center stretch out some. A strong come-back In the second half put the skids under the Longhorns. That story is told- by the number of first downs 12 for A.

M. against 6 for Texas. At the end ot the first half each team had made four first downs. Eight first downs while Texas was making only two the black and white evidence of Mhe Aggie come-back after the Longhorns were consistently driving tha ball into dangerous A. M.

territory throughout must of the first half. Last Touchdown Symbolic "The last touchdown was the tragedy the way it was made runs off almost in dramatic style. One first, down after another and A. M. smashed the oval on down the field.

Surely they ean't march a touchdown over Texas on line plunge after another, thought the varsity gupporters. We'll hold them on down when they get doep into our territory, they thought. But the same forward pass stunt that spelled disaster in the first quarter brought A. M- the winning touchdown, after three first downs in a row on nothing but line smashes. Straight through the Orange line from the Aggie 35-yard line came the ball to Texas' 25-yard line.

Miller to Gill forward pass for 22 yards' gain and A. M. had the ball on the 3-yard line. Hemming and hawing, then piling up of bodies a few times, and A. (Continued on Page 2, Col.

3) The Cold Figures A. M. Texas Wilson tc GUstrap Left end Wilson, R. O. Bluestein Left tackle Johnson Graj Left guard Eitt Swenson (c) Center Forgason Burns Right guard Keen Ward Right tackle Evans Joe Moor Right end Morris Robertson Quarterback McMillan Marley Left halfback Miller Eckhardt i Right halfback Gill Tynos Fullback Touchdowns: Gill, Marley, McMillan, Goal after touchdownt Morris, Robertson, Hannah.

Substitutions: Texas Bralley for Burns, Patton for Eckhardt, Ei'khardt for Patton, Burns toi Ward, Stacy for Eckhardt. Patton for Stacy, Jones for Gray, Hemaell for Tynes, Weaver Moore for Swenson, Curtis for GUstrap, A. M. Knickerbocker for Morris, Hannah for Forgtyson, Neely fpr xKnicKerbocker. Referee: Tipton (Missouri); umpire, Stroud (L.

S. head linesman, Venue (Carlisle). First downs Texas, A. A 12. Forward passes completed Texas A.

2. Forward pasvs incompleted Texas. 4:. 8. Forward passes intercepted Texas, A.

1. Punt- Texas, (t (or uvviuge or 33 yards: A. a fur avaxagr ot 41 yard. Bob Hunter Pranks Cause 77'Year Man To Fire in Midst Auociattd Press Dinpatrh. TEMPLE, Texas.

Nov. 30. Pranks of boy hunters caused J. W. Carncs, 77 years old, to fire into their midst with aa old model breech-loading shotgun last nig, killing Preston ones, 16.

Carues lives in the cauntry with his sister. According te bis story, he had no idea the boys were playing pranks on him, and fired only after warm tig them, tu which they gave no an-wer. No charges have been filjd. Carries and his sister, who is Si, were assisted into the court this r.icrr.ir.g. HILLLAWMAKER KILLED BY SON Accident Occurs on i Hunting Trip.

AsMtlated Pm Diapatch. HILLSP0RO. Texas, Nov. 30. George W.

Garrett, representative In the state legislature from Hill county, was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of his 13-year-old son, Robert, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The accident occurred on Mr; Garret's farm, south of Hillsboro, where he and his son were hunting. The son, reloading his gun when it was accidentally discharged, the shot entering Mr. Garrett's back and penetrating the heart, causing Instant Mr. Garrett served as Jiill coun ty representative in the thirty seventh legislature and was re elected -without opposition.

Doves of Peace Sent Forth As Scottish Rite Dormitory Is Dedicated by Cochran Four Killed in Water Riot 1 AuoelatMf Frm Dirl(h. MKXK'O CITY, Nov. 80. At lat four peraona wfre killed and a dogen Injured tonight when the I potii-e uod machine guna agalnat a i band of demonatrator who at-i tentpted to invade the city hall In proieot the aleged negligence of the aldermen In connection with the aleged water famine In the rlly. DIES IN ILLINOIS Served in Gonsress 25Jtrears.

Ameuit4 PrM DhpatcK. WASHINGTON. Nov, 30. Representative Jame R. Mann of Illinois died at his home here tonight after a brief Illness.

Mr. Mann, who had served for a quarter of a century aa a member of the house, wa stricken a week ago, first with a chili. Pneumonia developed, hi condition became desperate and the end came at 11:15 o'clock. Strong for Shipping Bill. No plans were made for the funeral tonight, but it was said that the sergeant at arm of the house woukl be communicated with tomorrow to assist In making the arrangements.

It is understood that a funeral service in Chicago Is In contemplation and that Mr. Mann will be burled there beside his son. who died four year ago. He is survived only by the widow. veteran legislator, an ardent advocate of the shipping bill, sent word to houe leaders early in the week and again yesterday that while he wa rtl he wouM go to the capltol and help In the fight II needed.

He was urged to stay at home, though none of his friends realized that his condition was serious. One of his colleagues. Representative Sabath, democrat, Illinois, against the bill, was paired with him and so Mr. Mann was recorded In the vote. Noyes Dined in China A-iwUUJ PrH riptrh, SHANGHAI, Nov.

30. Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press, who Is touring China, was given a farewell dinner last n'rlit by an association composed of eight of the leading Chinese newspapers hsre. In his response to an address Mr, Noyes urged the Chinese journalists to. present their readers with an exact understanding of America.

He today from Hong Kong. Horse Swims 36 Hours AwiwUtrd rrrss Diapatch. BOSTON. Nov. SO.

A Boston horse, whose usual task 1s to draw a newspaper delivery wagon, qualified as a long distance swimmer late today after spending 36 hour in the water. lt today, a watchman saw the horse swim out from tinder a pier and make for the open sea. A cha in dory followed, and the swimmer wa roped and towed to shore. Thompson Sees Game Former Speaker R. E.

Thomason of El Paso was, one ft the Texas exes who heard tho spirit of Texas calling him the epochal contest between the university and it ancient rival yesterday. Mr. Thomason came to Austin for the game. returning nome last night. Penn State Licked Awmciatra Pro, DUpatch.

PITTSBURGH, pa Nov. 30 Sweeping the Penn State opposition asldu and luunching a terrific offensive in the second half the University of Pittsburgh football warriors triumnhed at Fnrbea fUlii today over the Ntflany lion 14 to 0. The game marked the passing of a scoreless tie which existed between the Panthers and the Llfwis for two seasons, Parades of Co-Eds, Cadets, Bands and Cowboys Feature Matinee Events Prior to the Battle of Blood and Brawn. By EVART WHITE. A.

M. uncorked a new one and herded the Texas Longhorns into the corner of defeat by a 14-to-I margin. A. M. poured it on 'em and for the first time since 1909 the Texas Aggies trotted off Clark field vie-.

torious. It was a grand and rlous victory for A. M. -but It left a tired sort of feeling in the Longhorn camp and Austiii in general. The Longhorns were powerless before the nasty little fake buck which worked with such perfection in the Aggie trenches and with such disastrous results for the Texas warriors.

The little fake pass back to one side and then Into the waiting bands of a half to the other, mystified the Longhorns and the field opened up for the onrushlng Aggies. Texas was backed off the field and A. M. pushed the oval over for" two touchdowns with points. Longhorns Earn Touchdown.

The Longhorns' lone touchdown was hard earned. With streaky little passes and powerful bucks, -the Longhorns pushed the ball over and Bobby" Robertson placed it between the bars. But that last half was disastrous. The great bowf. where the Farmers made 'such a butcher of the Longhorns 'was crowded to its utmost capacity "with 20,500 lusty-throated rooters from every corner of the state and some from far-distant points, alumni from all walks of life from both the univer sity and A.

M. college, as well as thousands of student rooters from both camps. For four hours that bowl of solidly massed humanity boomed and shouted and seethed with enthusiasm as stunt followed stunt and play followed play. 20,500 Official Figures. The official estimate of the crowd given by Theo Bellmont, director of athletics at the university, placed the figure at 20,500.

That many tickets were actually sold, besides the ushers, officials, buck- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) dressed women that added to the tone and quality of the game. All day they had poured into Austin from other Texas towns, and tho downtown restaurants were filled with these attractions that were good for tho eye to gaae upon long before the game was called, but the assembling of thejrt made the picture more complete; the beauty of the setting more in keeping with the lavish display of prosperity that the game exhibted in its fans. Embellishing these handsome costumes were colors of orange and white or red and white, whichever the preference. These same costumes in many Instances graced the reception Uint waa held last niteht for the and their friends.

Neff and Other Notables Take Part in Thanksgiving Ceremonies, in Home Now Occupied by 300 Students. Two whit doves, emblem of peace and hop of happiness and prosperity for tii 8ottih lUtft dormitory of the university of Texas, were sent as emissaries from the Scottish Bite bodies of Texas Thursday morning at the dedication of th building that Is occupied by more than 300 girls. Flying high into the air after Sam IV Cochran, general Inspector of Masonry in Texas, had released them with their (na. they alighted on the building that is thw pride of the university. Mr, Cochran was the first speaker in the dedication ceremonies, following an Invocation, and simply outlined tha progress, Ideals and aspirations of this fraternal organlxation.

did he stress th love and protection thnt Masonry throw around womanhood and the need of schools and dormltorie for young women as well as men. War Awaken World ''The part war helped to awaken the world to the necessity of education," said Mr. Cochran. "During that period position of responsibility were filled by women. Since that time many women have continued to hold these positions, making the necessity for training of women all the more imperative.

This need made the Scottish Kite undertake to build a home for girls who want to attend the, university of Texas. EducaUon Entlal "Masonry realizes that no country with a free government can stand securely If Its masses are not educated to accept the responsibilities of citizenship, and this with the new Ilfo that is open to women of this country urged the Texas Scottish Bite bodies to undertake (Continued on J'uge 2, Col. 6.) Tlioiishnd Dollar Coats and New Dresses Seen in Grandstands The Weather Wtt Txat Friday, fair ana colder) Saturday fair. Eait Tax: Friday partly cloudy and mwht unaattied, colri Saturday gnrally lair, cooler in xtrme east portion. HAMBOSE'S MEDITATIONS OvJ.P.Aflcy DtY EP YOU WEAK A Hat cons 'kiousw it 6XS LOOKW LAK YoU, But ome peka stove -pipe hat nevum would SIT So'S IT FAVORCD roE.

tt.nniM. im tw Mi ii I' r-m8m Stunningly dressed women comprised one of the most fascinating feature of the Texas-A. M. football giime yesterday, and as the long lines of fans poured into Clark field those who had gone early to see the stunts iff the poposing teams were vitally distracted by the magnificent coats that were, made of fur, handsome cloth and patterned In elaborate designs thnt. formed what seemed to be an unending line of clever designing and artistic taste.

There was general variety In color and style, but In the elegance of the majority of tho coats, hats and dresses'there seemed to be Ut-the difference. There were real seal coats thnt cost in four figures least: coats with wxecllent cullnrs of fur; and a general air of, well.