davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
organizing n Dramatic Combination.

1t Is only few years since the "Combina.
ton" became feature of American tbeatri.
Gals, but In that brief time "Combinstion,n
nave nearly driven the old.fashioned stock
company from the stage. While In some re-
| spects these "Combinationsr have their mer-
its, and had particularly while their numbers
were sufficiently limited to enable the selec-
ten OF artistes especially qualified for the
several characters in the speciality they pre-
scented, 1t has not been altogether without
regret old-fashioned play-gosrs have wit
messed the decadencs and practical Danish
msnt OF the traditional stock company. Per.
haps some Of the members were "sticks :"
perhaps the charms Of the leading lady were
venerable; possibly the premier danseuse
was trifie rheumatic and the vocalist barred
by fate from trusting her life on the high C's;
net unlikely the same apparel reversed did
service in farce and tragedy that the Count
OF Monte Christie was VIGOROUSLY sadly in
arrears for his wash bill that Romeo had
chronic catarrh and Juliet wore sixesi All
these and many more obstacles the imagina-
ton had to contend with-and still there was
something pleasant in seeing familiar faces
on the stage, just as there is greater pleas
ure in meeting acquCintancss than strangers.
And then, when all is said, the old stock
company averaged up about as we'll as the |
travelling Combinations" We do not re- |
greet, therefore, to know that Mr.. John Ma |
guire contemplates putting on the Montana |
circuit ''stock company" with which he |
can present "star" actors as in the olden day, |
and that the Manager" himself will again |
don the sock and buskin, in which he
achieved brilliant honers on many stage.
Mr.. Mcguire is now arranging for such
company, Is selecting some excellent actors
and actresses for 1t, and will present such
dramas as Little Emily, The Dukes
Motto. Marble Heart, and the Colleen Ba,on.
With Theatres in all the principal towns, Mr..
Mcguire will doubtless make the new ven
,ure success. This, as we understand, will
be in addition to the travelling "Combina-
ions," number of the best of which he has
booked for his circuit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19

cause set for trial December 10, 1884 A
nolle prosequi entered.
20l0-William Buck VS. Daniel Morgan ct al
replevin and damages. Set for trial De-
cember IL, 1884 Trial called and Jury
empaneled.
Peter Hauck, living below Garrison, is ad-
mittsd to full citizenship.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18TH.
2055 & 2o56-Territory VS. Carl Kleinschmidt,
Jr; for marking and branding animals
of another with intent to steal tho same;
the demurrers to the indictments are
overruled and the cases are set for trial
Dec. 22d.
Territory VS. Frank Baudit; two cases; both
for selling liquor to half-breed Indians;
plea ct not guilty withdrawn and the de-
PENDANT files demurrer to the indict-
ment and which is set for hearing Dec.
18th.
2Olo-Wm Buck VS. Daniel Morgan ct al; thi.
action was brought BY the plaintiff to re-
cover lot Of saw logs levied upon by
the defendant Morgan, as constable, with
an execution in favor Of Caplice s. Smith
against Frank G. Brown; the execution
defendant Brown had sold the logs to
Buck before the levy was made and there
fore verdict was rendered for plaintiff
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
THE DRUM LuMMoN,
A Change of Management and Som. Items
OF Interest.

Mr.. VIM. Hyde, who returned from Mays
VILE on Wednesday, gives us the following
items:
Mr.. George Atwood, late Manager of the
Drum Lummsn nine, left for England few
days ago not to return, and is succeeded by
MT. b. 7. Baylis, with Mr.. Il. Bratnober as
superintendent. Both gentlemen are direct
from London, dropped iE the camp like a
oomo-shell, and are stirring things up lively.
In brief interview they toll Mr.. Hyde that
the mine was all right-that the trouble was
with the men. Mr.. Thomas Cruise also said
that they, abiding to the late managers, had
had whole army CT workers, and thing,
were In bad shape that there was good ore
In sight and plenty Of it. No provision had
been made for the present cold spell-several
hundred feet of a ditch uncovered, and three
water tanks outside the buildings freezing up
in consequence Of which the Air Com
pressor closed down, and the mine for the
present will be worked by hand drills, which
the nature Of the rock favors, and which may
be extracted at much less expense. Owing
to the water trouble ten STAN Us had stoned.
Ten are being worked dry crushing and
"'1iA'J "Oe VI ushink, anu tney may All nave Q
stop II the severe spell of weather continues.
The Thermometer stood 30 below zero Mon
day. About twenty men had been discharged
and 1t was feared others would follow, which
was causing CONSERVATION among six hotels
and nine saloons in the camp. There is said
TO be about $500 900 insurance on the works
and on about 5000 cords of wood, costing
50 a cord, which is piled up and II feet
high, covering few acres Of ground and
running alongside and within rs feet of a row
Of stores, in each Of which may BE- seen
hanging upon the walls the "Challengs Fire
There are springs Of water
flowing from the hills back Of town that
could be ressrvsired to great advantage, but
oaiy enough is saved for ordinary uses. Mr..
Hyde thinks tho present managers are the
right men In the right place, and with Mr..
Cruise on the spot, we may watch with inter-
est the future developments of this great en-
tsrprise in which the welfare of Montana is
20 much interested.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
PERSONAL.

Samuel Word, Esq, was in town a few
hours Wednesday.
j. 81. Duffy, Esq, attorney, Butte, is In at
tendance at Court here this week.
Warden e. @. Creel, who has been quits
Ill with erysipelas for couple Of weeks, WA
out again yesterday.
Col. J. d. jerks and family yesterday re-
moved from Deer Lodge to Butte. We trust
their stay win be only temporary.
Mr.. Phil. McGover came down from An.
aconda yesterday to have a few days visi,
with his family in the old homo town.
Mrs. Addison Smith has BEEN In Anaconda
for nearly week past with her friend, Mrs.
Lee W. Foster, who has been quite i'll with
quinsy but Is now csnvaIsscent.
Mr.. Fred. Eggers, worthy citizen Of Bear
Gulch, lett last Saturday for two month";
visit to his brother in San Francisco. This
is his first trip outside Montana for eighteen
years.
Msssrs. Lee Mantle aud r. NJ. Cobban,
Butte, and Mr.. Palmer, of Palmer g. Rey,
San Francisco and Portland, tarried over q
few hours in Deer Lodge, Saturday, en- route
from the Capital.
Mr.. NJ. J. Fitzpatrick, Public Administra-
tor, qualified on Monday. Mr.. F. has been
resident Of Anaconda, but If business induce
ments are favorable will remove here with
his wife and two children.
Mr.. VIM. f, Stanley on Monday last en-
tered upon the duties Of Clerk and Recorder
and has engaged Mr.. yelling B. Napton as
his Deputy. They are competent and popu-
lar gentlemen and will doubtless be efficient
officers.
Mr.. NJ. w. Goodwin, representing the Salt
Lake Tribune, was in town yesterday look
ing up matter for the Holiday Edition and
taking subscriptions. His son, "Harry, )" for
nerly Of Deer Lodge and Garrison, is now
running on the Denver & Rio Grande r. +.
Nessrs. Peter Walton, Of Deer Lodge, and
8. Marchesseau, Of Butte, left yesterday for
New Orleans, via the Northern Pacific, de-
string to take look along the line of that
road. The snowfall will prevent much en-
joyment Of the Scenery" going. We hope
the gentlemen will have a pleasant trip
They expect to be absent about three months
VI 81 Deer Lodge county, leaves US to take
Up his residence in Anaconda where he and
sheriff McHaster are associated in business. |
N the departure of Mr.. Ward it is due him |
o say that he has been q most excellent off |
er, discharging all duties promptly, correct |
y, intslligently and courteously. At O'Clock |
ast Saturday, notwithstanding the long ses
ion of the Commissioners, he had every
'aper and book in his Office properly filed,
accorded or balanced up, a. the case might
's, and ready for the advent of his successor
70 office in any county OF Montana has ever
'een left in more perfect condition by re-
iring officer-and 1t is scarcely necessary to
ay had he been a candidate he would have
'een renominated and reelected thereto.
We acknowledge all proper newspaper cour-
eses from Mr.. Ward during his incum-
'sney, which We can only partially rsquite
y expressing regret at his departure from
ur burg and wishing him success and happy
ays.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19

Although there was q little snow before, it
was not until Tuesday of this week that msr-
curry, which had touched 43' below, began to
let up, and with the moderating weather
came snow, which has continued to fall at
Intervals since. At ten o'clock last night
there was about 10 inches of snow on the
ground, with low barometer, indicating more
snow or wind. The u. & N. trains wsre ten
hours late Wednesday and three hours late
yesterday. We nstice BY referring to our
files that the FIRST considerable storm occur
red on the 10th Of December last year, and
that by January the fall aggregated about
10 or 10 inches. We are informed there Is
net nearly so much snow about Anaconda a.
here. Shepherds In this vicinity have begun
to feed their iocks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
DIRECT TRAINS.
For Passenger Travel Between Butte and
Helena.

On Monday last the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company put on . train that viii be
great accommodated - citizens Of Helena.
Butte aud intermediate points. The train
leaves Helena between and 10 o'clock = m,
reaches Garrison 20 connect with the regular
Utah 4 Northern passenger train from and
10 Butte, and returning reaches Helena about
o'clock .. m. This enables transit between
the towns IN about eight daylight hours,
without any tedious delay ct Garrison--vhen
trains are on time. II Is sald this 'swtng
train" Ia due to the urgent recommsndation
OF General Agent 8. @. Fulton and the com
munities along the entire line are indebted
T. him for the intsrsst Ia thsir welfare.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
NOTICE.

sn. 'ss' Jno. caPlice q Co. have taken the
w.y OF the Celebrated Thistle Dew
n "aSnS OF Henry w. Smith g. Co., Cincin-
~, y" Tor Deer lodge, Missoula, Beaver.
na... Ana silver Bow counties, aud are pre-
~ u 70 MI orders therefor Ia whole and half
,on s ana also In five, ten and fifteen gal.
A.. aeas, all in the original packages and un.
70 ~ nsh'acky stamp; orders taken also
Her. shipped direct from the distillery Of
v. smith a. Co., At Coyington, Ky.
U054t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
MILLIONS Given AWAY.

Millions Of bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Cslds,
have been given away ~ Trial Bottles Of the
large size. This ENORMOUS outlay would be
ths rare merits nass.ssad hy tbs wonIsrfny
medicine. Call at the Deer Lodge Drug Co.'S
drug store and get Trial Bottle free, and try
for yourself. Il never fails to cure S06
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19

Report for first quarter, District No. 10,
ending Dec. -, 1884, is n follows:
Number Of pupils snrslled, q.
Average number belonging, PSI.
Average daily attendance, 2A75.
Number Of tardies, o.
Perfect In attendance-E Eddie Beal, Chancy
Bsal and Grace Jsreenssn.
y. y. KINNEY, Tsachsr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
sucklen's ArnIca saIve.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and MI Skin Eruptions, and Positively
cures Piles. IL Ia guaranteed to give perfect
Satisfaction. or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by
s0e-lyr THE DEER LopGE DRuo Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
COURT PROCEEDINGS,
Seee.d judicial District Court-Decsmber
Term, 1884.

Hon. Vim. j. Galbraith, Associate Justice, Pre-
siding; W. Y. Pemberton, Esq, District
Attorney; r. L. Davis, Clerk Of Second
Judicial District Hon. 4. c. Botkin, U.
S. Harshal; James B. McMaster, SHERIFF.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
Hay for sale.

A hne lot ofsalted Timothy, Dat & wheat
bay, free from weeds or foxtail. delivered in
AIILs1, u Murphy. Higgin. y Co.'S store.
U6u n. y. HA11Is.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
RELIGIOUS.

cArHoLIc-Serviees every Sunday. Sunday
School at z o'clock each Sunday under direction
OF Sisters Of Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19

CHRISTIAN-Serviees every Sunday at IL
q. m. and IN Pm Sunday School at 2 D. m,
Services also on Wednesday evening at ~.
GALEN WOOD, Pastor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19

EPIScOPAL-Religious services will be held
evening on the Third Sunday OF each month,
Rev, S, c, Blackiston officiating.
Sabbath school every Sunday at p. m, new
time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19

| lTHooRAPH PICTURES OF EEER
IL LopGE-on book paper. so cents: on plate
paper 81 90. Sent on rollers to any address,
New North West, Deer Lodge 77Ou
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
AGENTS Of the New North West.

The following Agents are duly authorized by
the NEW NORTHWEST, and subscribers are
requested to make settlement with them when
called upon;
Thos. w. catlin, General Travelling Agent.
r. NJ, cobbnn, Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19

A. L.. ~ a. NJ.
GEO. III. THOMAS POST NO. o.
IlNnInn. IL NJ YNss. a

Regular Assemblies or George II.
Thomas Post are held at their Hall at
500 p. m. on the FOURTH FRI
DAY OF each month. Comra des of
A. other Posts are cordially invited to
attend. JAMES II MILLS, T.. @.
III. III. Zenor, Adlutant. T8S-8m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19

MISREPRESENTATION every Sunday ut
! o'clock a. M, and o'clock .. M sun
day School every Sunday at Q o'clock.
T. l. GROENEVELD Minister
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
knights OF pythias.

ID Regular eonvoestioSs of Valley Lodge
Rs.TA No. G, OF p, are HID in their Castle
E . AHall, Deer Lodge, every Monday even'g.
IssZs1sf1Xn ghts are invited TO attend.
49, {. d. JoSLYN, c. c.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19

Ed. N. N-W.:-From the above decision,
rendered by the Spirit Of The Times, we have
appealed, and having doubled the bet and
agreed that your decision shall DO final, we
with confidence submit the ease. W.B.
Ans,1er isn't the "real thing" No
evangelical theologist promises any horse
back riding In the "heavenly homs." Every
body is "set afoo" this side the Styx. Gen.
sequsntly those who were on horseback in
this world will be "otherwise" in the next.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
REPORT OF WILLOW GLEN SCHOOL
For the Month Ending Dec. ), 1884.

No. days attendance, 401.
Number days taught, IS.
Average daily attendance, %
Present every day-Katie Evans and J ohm
Tratben.
Present every day but two-Harvey Jessen :,
Rassis Rasmussen, John and David Evans,
Katie and Willie Jensen, Louie Eardley,
Clarence Davidson and David Thomas.
HANNAH SHEA, Teacher.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
$fEGtA4 SALT
Eo L. BONNER & CO.,
DEER LODGE.
Until Further Notice, We Will Make Special
Discount from Regular Prices of
D. 20 PER CENT ~
n 20 PER CENT. "a

On Winter Caps, Fur Overcoats, Cardigan Jackets,
Wool Scarfs, Mems Felt Boots and Leggings,
Ladies' and Children's Felt Skirts, Furs, Hoods.
Nubias, Sealskin Caps, Worsted Jackets, Shawls,
Cloaks, listers, Newmarkets, Circulars, Yarns,
Leggngs and Wo-sted sacques; and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19

PRoGRAMME-PARrI I.
Chorus-Brothsn Rove. Pupils
Recitation-Intrs, Mintra, Contra, Germ.
Carrie williams
Declamation-They Ask Me why?,.
..Jimmie Coleman
Recitation-Ssvsn Times Seven.
Ida O'Bannen
Rscitation-The Rejected Guest.
Mary Aspiring
Chorus-Happinsss. Pupils
Dsclamatioa-So Many Names. Joe Coleman
Recitation-A Pleasant Girl. Lucy Grannis
Rscitatien-Partnership..........Nary Mills
Recitation Angel.
..Cornelia vanGundy
Sclo-The Flower Girl. ....... Maud Stuart
Recitation-In School Again. Davis Grannis
Chorus-Evening Bells. Pupils
Recitation-'Meriky's Conversion.
Maggie Evans
Recitatioa-Crsed Of the Bells. Seven Girls
Quartette-Messrs. j. j. Robinson, T.. j.
Greenfield, Galen Wood, s. X. Beaumont
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
A Riding 0uery.

ADIS.-To decide q bet, is the following
the real thing, or otherwise?
TO J.F. H., MD.
Poets have sung OF wonderful rides,
Lauding their heroes to the skies;
or "Paul Revere, ere the dawn o day."
And "Sherldan's twenty miles away"
Alas alasl how little they know,
What fearful riding we doctors do;
Wet or dry, cold or hot,
Wonderful rides are DEBTORS lot.
Neer mind; old boy, our day will come,
Through the golden streets of that heavenly
r home
Well lead the van, while far in the rear,
Ride Sheridan, Phil, and Paul Revere.
Ans,ocr.-we don't know about its being
the real thing; IL In certainly real thin
Spirit Of the Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19

Tickets for sale at Mr.. Cslsman's store.
NO reserved seats. The entertainment will
De In the audience room Of the public school
and the proceeds will be used In purchasing
scientific apparatus and bssks sf reference
Tor the Public School Library.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
RHETORICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

BY the Public School-Friday, Dec, &c, g
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-19
WIN. COLEMAN'S
HEADQUARTERS or
GOODS.

ALL
Sharp's and Winchester Rifles, Needle Guns,
Breeeh- and uzzIe-Loading Shet-Guns, Re.
volvers, Ammunition, Metallic and PAPER
SHELLS FOR SH0T-GUNS.
FULL STOCK OF FIELD GLASSES AND FISHING TACKLE.
AN ENDLESS ASSORTMENT Q! EPuassYsys Goods
c'Ghfs ~ ToBtccos e CIGARETTES g PIPES.
Smokers Articles in Great Variety
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY Ercr
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23
"Musket in Hand.

Ex-senator Thurman has been interviewed
about Mr.. Blaine's course on the Pacific rail-
road bills, when ''he appeared from behind
the Gould breastworks, musket in hand
After showing how these railroads stood in re-
lation to the government, he said of the bill
prepared by Senator Edmunds and himself:
Our bill made 1t imperative that they should
set aside one-quarter of their net earnings
each year as a fund to meet their obliga tons
to the government This would not have paid
the entire debt, and was criticised because
the bill did not go far enough. I admitted
that and regretted it, but was confident if we
asked for more, we could not get the bill
through at all. In fact it was extremely doubt
full if we could pass the bill as drawn. Imme-
diately frightful lobby sprung up. 1t was
the most formidable lobby / ever saw in Wash
ington. Gould, Huntington and Dillon were
all there together. AS for railroad lawyers
and agents, the town was full of them. They
carried things with such ahigh hand that it was
hard to tell what to expect or in whom to place
confidence. At one time the lobby thought il
had us down, and feared so too, but we kept
up the fight
The first move was made by Dorsey, who
prepared bill, which was presented by STAN
ley Matthews, which virtually amounted to
giving the companies s4000O,000 outright
After the debate had run on a about week,
Mr.. Blaine took hand He proposed an
amendment. Mr.. Thurman says of it:
1t was a proposition that, in consideration
Of the companies agreeing to establish the
sinking fund, Congress should surrender the
right to change or legislate upon the original
charter The amendment was designed to kill
the bill I never could see what else it was
proposed for. Had it been adoped, neither
Senator Edmunds nor myself would have
voted for the passage of our own bill
Rather than that the government should sur
render this right, then said, and now say, we
might better have thrown the money involved
into the Atlantic ocean. We had a hard fight
Senator Edmunds made powerful speech,
and SO did Senator Bayard l made two set
speeches. The lobby tried with all its power
to secure the adoption of that amendment in
order to kill the bill, but we beat them.
Blaine, Matthews and Dorsey were the most
powerful men in opposition to u.s.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23
Taclioni on Prince Albert.

The memoirs of Taglioni, the dan
seuse, which are soon to be published
in Paris, will be Of piquant interest, as
they tell the famous dancers expert
ences with graceful and amusing direct
ness. Here is an illusion to Prince AL
bert, the late consort of Queen Victoria,
that is very reliable:
At last Jenny Lind has finished her
performances, and the ballet is once
more the chief attraction. There has
been arranged for Cerrito, Rosati and
myself dance called lie Pas des Dees-
$685." which we dance together. It has
been great success for all three of us.
The receipts have been very large, and
applause enthusiastic, and the stage has
been strewn with boquets. All, if her
majesty, Queen Victoria, would only
honor one of our performances with
her presence! But there is no danger
of that. She has even forbidden her
husband, Prince Albert, who is dying
with anxiety to see us, to show the tip
of his nose in the royal box. lam told,
however, that one night the prince stole
away and came incognito. All, if the
queen knew thatl But I would pity the
fool who should tell her. It is fine
thing to be queen! At least one ought
to be able to be jealous officially and to
restrain ones tickle husband. Tickle
ness, however, is not fault, it is said,
of Prince Albert, who passionately loves
the queen. But then prince Is only
a man
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-10-23
In Favor of Peace.

Some time ago, at public gathering
in Webfoot county, Col. Ladsmon was
selected to read the Declaration of In
dependence. He had not proceeded
far when an old fellow, who had come
with large following of Dry Fork
boys, shouted:
mister, whut sort o. artikle is that
you're readin'?"
"The Declaration Of Independence,
SIR"
wall, now, the wars over out here
in this section an we don't want none
of that secesh business. I fit for the
south, an shifted good deal O. smoke
and stopped several pounds of lead, but
when | flung down my old fuzee I
agreed that the scrimmage was dun.
Now, mister, don't think that you air
dom right to come out here an read
that thing to the young folks. Lees
dead an Grants busted up, they tell
me, SO what's the use in all this hurrah
business? I am as good Q Southern
man as anybody, but never was no
glutton. I've got enough, let me tell
you"
"My dear SIR" said the colonel, il is
possible that you do not understand
this document glorious emblazon-
ment of principles for the establish
ment Of which our forefathers shed
their sacred blood.
Needn't spill SO much o. your edu-
cation, mister, fur low that you'll
need it before you get to the end o.
your row. I never toated college white
wash on the back O. my coat, but I've got