davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
BILLS BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE.
MIR. SLOAN WANTS INFORMATION RELATIVE TO
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORIEs.

Albany, Jan. 81 Special. Mr.. Sloan introduced In
the senate to night resolution designed to elicit in
formation from commanding officers with regard 10
the necessity for better accommodations for the Ma
tional Guard. The last Legislature appropriated
money TO build armOrics at several places in the
State but the appro priatons were vetoed by the
Governor New bills have, however, been Introduced
and in order that the senate may be informed to
the real need for the expenditure, Mr. sloans reso
hutton asks the Adlutant General to reply to the
following questions
Has the building Of armores at state expense in place
O, relying upon the counties supply them proved 10 DO
a wise policy, aad II 30. In what respects
should The continue It's present policy until the
National Guard Is supplied with arlnor!e, at every place
where troops are located!
How many armofles, al places unsupphed by the Statc
oueht the Legislature t present session TO authorize
where should they located and at what outlay Of money
for each should they be erected
Is there need arrnories 10 take the place Of
aroes already built by the State. and II so, whore and
within what limit Of costl
Ought the state 10 upon the work Of building
arorS 10 replace already owned by the state until
all Of the companies now compelled 70 occupy rented
rooms are provided for
Among the bills introduced were these;
Ey Mr. acknowledgements as the Patent
.nd Convricht Guarantee and Trust Company (ior
the assistance Of inventors and authors, John {.
DE La yergne Henry VI. Haar and William Forster.
NJ New York with a capital Of Sl1 100000.
Mr. Ahearn-Provding that the Commissioners OF
the new Municipal Building for New-iork shall desS
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
THE NAVAL LOBBY INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The Naval Court Of inquiry
investigating the subject Of organizations among Naval
officers almost exhausted it, stociI of witnesses aF'
Chaplain Hoes. Major Lowry, Marine corps M"'l'"
Director TAYLOR, Bolt-w1in HAWKINS ana ""h"eI
yenablc said that they knew nothing whatever ABOUT
r.,arizotiou, or the soliciting Of money. The tesu
monv Of Mates Ceavcland. Wllmuth ana creighton
developed the fact that the mates Of the Navy nave
bill before Congress, and have employed eA 9eh''"'
Cracin and John Paul Jones as counsel Nearly an
the members of the corp had paid CrlEn retainer
,on tbo massage OF the bin: they mad also ~lghel
,ant-,cf 10 nav Jorc- 5000 the same con1ltlohs'
Captain II. J.. Howis'n Wa examiner diu t,''' ,o
ed the testimony of Lieutenant Beatty a. 70
thc existence and purposes Of the ilne nr, On,"rS
rycc,,tivc Committee. lie not sure TIA. NecFff
Tracy was aware Of the existence Of this commute &c
and the steps taken by 10 to influence leI9Hiioh,
Tut said that former secretaries were i''o'ie' V"
INF, subject.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
NrM, PARrY " TIE FLELD.

Providence. Il. l.. Jan. - (SpecaD.-A secret meet
ing Of about nifty men interested in prohibition. bal
lot civil service and other reforms held in this
city today the purpose Of forming new party, to
be called the National Union Reform Party f. c.
Pierce Of Providence. who was elected chairman. made
a long speech detailing the history Of the movement
which began the day after the rohibtory Amendment
was repealed II wa voted that the chairman appoint
a state Central Committee Of i've fr,.p Providence
County and two from each of the other counties.
long series Of resolutions was adopted, dwelling
principally the necessity for annihilatng the liquor
shop. The purpose of this new party i To ainalgamate
all those elements which voted against the repeal Of
the PrOhibitory Amendment on June j. la>t.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
TWO ASSEMBLY RESOLUTIONS.
ME-. wEMpLE's CANAL CONTRACTS RECALLED
TRACING STATE FUNDS


TRACING STATE FUNDS.
Albany, JAN 81 (speciaD-COntrollcT Wempe's
canal contracts in 1888 recalled 10 the memory
of people in the Assembly onght by the Introduction
Of a resolution by AsScmblyman Fish requesting the
superintendent Of Public Works to send report 70
the Assembly giving the number Of canal CONTRACT $
let in 1888 and 1889, and the names OF the bidders on
such contract work. together with the amounts Of their
bids specifying the Of the successful bidders
and the number Of days such bids were advertised
The resolution laid on the table, the Democrats
obtecting 10 its immediate passage.
Mr.. King called up his resolution requesting the
managers of asylums in which juvenile delinqucnts
are confined to state how the states money is cX-
pended for their The resolution was intro
duced at the request of the Society for the Protection
Of American Institutions and is intended to give light
on the question OF whether or no state funds are uN0
TO support secterian churches by indirect methods.
Mr. sheehan and Mr. Martin clearly thought some
institutions in which they have an interest would be
affected and they violently opposed the resolution.
Led by Mr. King and Mr. Fish, the Assembly passed IT,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
FoR swlyDLryG THE SorrH DAKOTA BANK.

CHICAGO Jan. 27.-A dispatch from sioux CV
Iowa. says: "ludictmcnts have been returned by the
Grand jury Of chi, county again, Edward /. Brad
burv president and ci~ticr Of the Bank Of south Da
kota AT Madison and ". .. Bradbury. assistant C>h
Ter Of the same bank for obtaining under false
urctcncos. The complaint was made 10y the SiojN
National Bank. Of this city which ca>hcd draft a
short time ago drawn by the Madison Bank on Il
bank in Milwaukee. The draft came back protested
and IL subsequently came ont that the Madison bank
had failed and fraud h, been detected The bank in
this city managed to get property enough almost 10
make up II, loss. Edward l.. Bradbury has been ar
rested
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
r,rr,yc ro ryc,pr ms CREDITORS

uuGalo. Jan. - Special Andrew Brown. the
lumber dealer who became involved in transactions
with the Ea.; Carolina Land Company 10 the extent
Of more than 100000. ha, apparently hcd. Agents
representing NcW York firms 10 whom II is said. Brown
owe, large sums have been here looking for lhm with
detectives but went back un-uccc- -ful The whole
extent Of Rrowue thtic- cannot Doc learned. bat u
4, known that tie Para National Bauh of New York
ha, "A claim against hin oi s-1.OpJ, ana the Mann
facturcr, and Traders Bank of That ctN claim oi
500 600 These are by 300 Iuciu- the smallest claims
Judge seavcr mas appointed ". J. Stra -mer referee
10 Investigate the missing mans accounts.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
ro rrx pAs1s OF FREIGHT RATES.

Chicago Jan 27-Thc representatives, OF the northwest
rn roads who attended conference with the trunk
lines Canadian Pacific and Lake Transportation COM
tnne, in week report that they await
ing the consent o the Manitoba road and the Northern
steamship Company arbltratlng basis OF freight rates
20 govern all through business from the scaboard TO 81;
Paul and Minneapolis both by lake and rail during tho
season Of navigation. The Manitoba road and the North
crn Steamship Company are each controlled by James j.
Hu They were not represented at Ncw.York II their
cooperation can be secured another meeting will b. called
soon The absence OF the Hin Interests from the New
York meeting is regarded omnous being generally
construed 10 mean H intends 70 fight the Chicago
roads a. he did last summer.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS yor Confident

Charleston W Va. Jan. - l-pccial.. colonel 81
Clair .lo,cd tie argument for Juds' Fleming tI
morning Ills speech was tic most i"i'ID'c ''"'' '"
Fleming behalf. Int DE. wcu - judge Johnson
admitted serious error IN thc majority report and as
more than oue Of thc Democratic members nave
stated that they VII not vote ior IT, adoption d.
ID s rs rejection I- pI.f'F well ,"tilcd. ln, how
v,,bc 3. further fom tie Demo, ratio mind. Geucral
t,oN however. -tlll claims e. 10" mop iul j." DAY
senator scott ~ Tho absent E"pltht ans, arrived
and The other senator smith. expected lu dhv ur
two one Il tlc Democratic member, f. absent and
d. not cNpcctcd and ID smith comes there VIII hc a
fic in the Joint Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
4 BILL AGAINST A RAILROAD.

St Louis Jan. 27.Sate officials have just discovered
bill agan.t the ST Louis and san Francisco Railroad
Con- pauy f,r over $500 600. few DAYS COM
muncaon received at the Governors office at Jercr
.on CITY notifying tho Executive that next Friday the
right II the state Missouri to the St. Louis and San
Francisco three notes aggrcgatng 100000 and bearing
per cent interest since 1868 would expire This was
news 4 messenger was az dispatched To the Office
n Attorney wood who, upon investigations found
that tie not., were originally given By the old south
Pacific and nfcrWard assumed by tho St Louis and san
Franz It j.. ld that tho note, outlawcd and that
this now agitation outcome of The personal nrht In
the general onrc N tho Frisco"
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
PRESENTING BADGES FOR MARKSM MtySHTP.

AdutantGcncral Porter reviewed the 18th Regiment
I'm IL, amory last night and aftcrwad General Robbins,
Inspector Enr Practice presented the badges
Crccdmoor last summer. There were fifteen officers and
men received the silver badge OF the sharpshootr
while 1si others honorcd with the brass
badge. Colonel llcman DoWd commanded the review.
while LrutcnantC Cooncl George Miller commanded tho
drc,, parade which followed. After badges ali
been presented there promenade concert with dane
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
HANDSOME cHrRCH DEDICATED

The Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian Church. the Rev.
Dr. Robert Russell Booth. PASTOR was dedicated last nrht
with appropriate services. congregation numbering.
about 500 present. The sermon vas preached hy the
Rev Dr. william NJ. Paxton Of Princeton. a,-ist'd by tho
Rev Dr. Howard Crosby and the Rev. Dr. Chnpn. Other
clcrrymcn who sat the platform were the Rev Dr.
shi,nd tho Row Alexander and the Rev. MI After
bury.
The church importing structure In The I,omancsquo
style Of architecture and 800 OOO whole which
amount wa, raised by subscription.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW OFFICERS FOR A NEW SYSTEM.

NEW OFFICERS FOR NEW S1Slh'i'
The contract for the working Of the CIlcaeo anu
Eastern IIinoi, and the Evansville and Terre Haute
roads AS one system having been executed meetings
were held yesterday to carry out the changes Ill
officers required under the agreement. d. j. Machay'
president Of the Terre IIautc, was elected member
OF the Board Of Directors and the president vi .lo
chicago and Eastern Illinois. c. ". Hiard, secre-
tarv and rca,urer of the latter road was chosen a
director in the Terre IIautc H. H. Porter formerly
nr,sidcnt of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, was
chosen chairman of the Board Of Directors.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
RrSSJi RELEASES AY AMERICAN CITIZEN

bridgeport Conn, Jan GA cabcgram from
Russia wa received oday by j. r. Klicn. attorney for
Herman Kcmpcn.ki. announcing that The latter had
been released from prison. KcmpenoH a resident
Of tai, city and % nauraliacd American citizen. lie
went Il, h- native country over year ago a visit
and wa, arrested under thc military law for cvidng
duty and sentenced to hanishmcnt 10 Siberia. The
case WA, brought before secretary Blaine. who made
demand on the Russian Government with the above
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
.,o,.v CITY ,vD xorTurnx Open.

Sioux city Iowa Jan o7-Tho newly completed SiouN
CIV and Northeu Erilra' VIII start f'ID'T i''RN'
trains TODAY P,.-euccr tr,lu. VIII ho put on rs soon
d. ,he telegraph lnc 81. completed which VIII h' about
February - Connection vi1 h. mad. ~ Carrot. = D
,, the Sioux Fails luc - Tho Manitoba and ears VIII
ne run through Paul Manitoba Sleeping cars VIII
l. pun l.,vcrr - Paul and Sioux CITY.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
pFDI-CTrov IN CATTLE RATES DEMANDED.

Chicago Jan. - ,spcciaD.-CommisSoner Iglehart
~ the Chicago Freight Bureau, has made formal
demand on the Western roads through Chairman
Mdglcy for corresponding reduction in hos and
catto rates from other Missouri River points TO the
- > cent cattle rate in force from Kansas city
The case will probably have TO be- taken 10 the Inter
state Commerce Commission The railroad oWcals
themselves think they Will lose II.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
TILE wnRLn.s rA1K SUE COMMITTEE AT WORK

THE WORLDS FAIR SUB COMMITTEE AT WORK.
Washington, Jan. 27.-The subcommittee "i inc
Special House Committee on the Worlds Fair was In
session for an hour this morning. engaged In carrying
out the instructions to formulate bill providing Tor
holding a Fair in 1902 The Chicago and New York
bills were used a. a basis for the new BILL and such
sections as are acceptable 10 all Of the competing
cities were arranged In preliminary manner 10 form
the rough draft Of the sub. committee bill
Mr.. Ilitts resolution to Increase the membership
OF the Worlds Fair Committee from nine 10 thirteen
and instruct II 10 report to the Dusc In three days
was discussed for a few minutes tl, morning by the
House Committee on Rnes, hut was allowed to 20
over without action upon Mr. CannOn's statement
that there was reason for haste in its disposition.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
TIE uNrON PACIFIC WHOLLY CLEAR.

j. & Tebbcts. General Freight Agent Of the Union
Pacific Railroad at omaha. tecgTaphcd to the Office
OF the company in this city yesterday follows
blockade on Pacific division and southern Pacific has
been raised and take shipments Of Derishablc
frright.N
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

0p~TErCTrNG ~ ELEVATED LINE ~ CHICAGO.
,5f,,,o Jan . lSpe. i,it-Tho Lake street Elevated
E,uroi e.,,d euothrr hlct't On Natirdn', WHOM GONE
,. lfr r,rIy r.rl-,f issue thr Islnt to continue
,le vo-s ond aid that ue proposed orftHNn" RlI"'''
.ho, ia ,hc supplemental plans wrr' NOT necessary o.
o., ,,Ig. sv-t.m Trrth.r than This. D." ri"f'd -'no
rr,,lnu quc-,rs thc Corporation Counsel which still
ered
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
PROSPERITY or THE UNITED GLASS conpAyY.

syracuse, Y. y. JAN - (>pccaD.-Thc stock
holders of the United Gas, Company. whose central
Office is in thi, city. have decided 10 make big in
crease I'm The amount of the COmpanys capital stock
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

THE ROUTES NORTH OF 'Hl'N'o kf'V''NI"f.p.
Chcaro Jan. - l>pccisD.-1he Joint Committee u the
Trunk Line, and Central Traffic Associations has officially
rniyd the existence ~ tho northern routc@ ard has
put t,r On an equality with tho limos via Chicago chair
man HAYDEN and viccChairman blanchard have sent the
following % :hc lines In interest;
1T ha. been agreed that through wesoound arih' may
b. hl.h,d putting n effect the through rates from
N,,, Yo-h and o:n,r scabotrd points 70 St. Paul ana
Minneapolis. Va Ludington and Manito"oo ae are in 'n'
via Chicago VIZ: Ills Zoo. 800 $50. bis, 6-io'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
NOT 50 sERrors AZ ACCIDENT Is REPORTED.

Columbus Ga Jan. ~ Ih9siiep1trh from 'pc.iht
rrporting the collision the Columbus and Western
Railroad saturday ~ tclcgmphcd from Birmiug
ham proves to have been exaggerated Henry smith,
fireman, Of this city. was the "nly person hllIcd,
and no one else seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
r,srnorxn enIrNrNrs rRoN CHICAGo-

Chicago Jan. - Sp'riar -To''honnd shipments 'N''f
uye stock FROM Chicago last week amounted 20 lo'ol'
. ,r,i.. IL. o9G .ons fhe previous w''k and 5Gi'H
,f, 49, ro-ro.rording week - 1sso. Tho hour gtan
-d pr,vi.on traffic amounted . ~ 6i5 tons. ~ which the
Iet, Shore carri,d = per cent Michigan central 90 i"r
WAYNE li baltimore and Ohio Il. Grand IfHn" I"'
N...d Pa'o T. and Pan Handle o.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

Arthur Henry Fltzroy Page has begun suit In the su
preme Court against John L. Melcher and ChafeS w.
stevens as executors under the will Of Paan stevens 20
compel them to render an accounting provided In the VII"
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
4 DErAULrER's BoyD ForSD TO BE FORGED.

Lancaster. Penn. Jan. 27.-In court this morning
the bond Of william G. Duttenhofcr. the ab,conduS
Tax Collector Of Columbia VA, proved to be- "a
forgery and the alleged bond released from
liability The shortage Of Duttcnhbt"r was $t.13O.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
The UE4THER REPORT.
rnnrc,sn. r.,1ran NJ r1.rsnAv

FORECAST TILL : =. VI. TUESDAY.
Washne ton, Jan. 27.-lor Ncw-Engand. Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania NcWJcr'ry and Delaware,
colder fair weather northrsiy northN tst'rly winds.
For Western Ncw-Yo.k generally faireNccp local snow
the lakes uoithwcstcAy winds. slightly colder
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. colder fair
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
-. UOuRS. Morning.

day morning followed by generally fair weather with
cold wave at evening The temperature ranged between
tho corresponding day last year aud A lower on
Sunday.
colder, fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
-. ,crr,c,r TIVE INCORPORATED.

N TTII IItTI VI IT NJ Nv Nv T7''' TT
Chicago Jan. - tSpecalI-Thc Secretary OF Stae ~
Springfield IN day Issued license of Incorporation T. tA'
Rockford Electric Railway Compnv ~ Eo No'd c'pi"'
..ock sl5ocOo: incorporators. II. H. Ho'nson George
NJ Blake and Frederick IIancs.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
Excursion 10 Washington.

Excursion tickets Washington and return sold via
Jersey Reading and h. O. at $1,000 round trip.
Tickets good 10 days. Fast trains equipped with Pullman
Iarlor and sleeping cars. Station foot Llberty-sL
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
ro, man RI FLEETWOOD PARK.

FOR y k'Ap ~ flsllsI N''''' tN'''''
Albany y y Jan 27.-1hc North Third Avenue "o
Fleetwood Park Railroad Company h'd articles 81 incor
toratlon with the Secretary Of stat today The lchLu
- the road is - The capital stock Is flQoooV
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
ynr rAssrxnrn mrnr ~ \ we've.

CHICAGO. Jan. - l~p'oa0 The Chicago and Alton
Railroad WITH ts 500 mile, ol uac" and many uanS hl'
an exceptional record or the last yc'r 10 hai no acct
den, ln 1859 by which PASSENGER was injured.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

TIE uorSA ATOMIC TAKIS THE AcDET N>INT-
prtg,tort Conn Jan e7-The Hou.atonle Railroad
orrany has taken an Aggressive stand in the war Dee
tween t and the Consolidated road Tho former proposes
20 ,.anh - right, property over th" tracks u
the Consolidated roaf PaV"rs ha'" been served on inc
.o.cial- u th- Cou.oldat road notifying them that
,b.ir right % u-c uc land u question ha- expired and
mo license" conveyed hy their l'a'e IS rcyoked li'
FORMAL notice f. thought 90 De- preliminary 70 suit Of
f.r
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
PLANS OF THE YOUNGSTOWN AND BUFFALO.

Pn.t Deposit. y. y. Jan. p fN"rall- Tho N"NhE9
town and iufao which chartered about two years
AGO With ,pta ~ 40 Oo0 ha. recently been rrorganilcd
and The following officers elected Pc d'nt william
wlkeson. ,icc.pr'd.nt. \. H. buttoni secretary j. NJ
T.p.on. treasurer. r. Brgnton. 1h, company expects
In thr u,as future buif road 10 the N"wfork Central
mp Rome Wat.ftovu and OgdcnsNur, To Lewiston. dis
,,nco ~ six and halt miles and have connections with
HrrlIo
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

luccn" "
For the hair. prevents and DandruG. Price VI CO.
Druggists. or Yucca Co.. Burlington. W.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

nate what departments, etc. shall occupy rooms III
the new building, in addition to those provided for
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

ing until late hour. More than GOO members OF IN
regiment were present, out OF a total OF 60.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

LITIGATION OVER PARAN MEl ENSS ESTATE.
Arthur Leary. executor of the viii ." Henry Lcien
Stevens the only Of Pann stevens and also tr,
under the marriage settlement Of Mary Iskc Psgct and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

Sufferers from Catarrh troubles should
carefully read the above.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

than the black seeded, that will root
wherever it touches the ground. With
me the black seeded is not SO early to
bloom, nor are the flowers SO large, and
unless one is careful to keep all that
touches the ground cut off, it will take a
large garden in q few weeks; the fragrance
is just the same as that of the white pond
lily, or Pancratium, that grow soabund-
antly here-Vick's Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

will be beneficial. If at all possible keep
the plants inside until the leaves have
perfected their growth and become per-
fectly hardened. During the winter they
will do we'll in temperature ranging
from forty-fve to fifty-fve degrees and
should be more sparingly watered,
but on no account permit the plants to
become absolutely dry at the roots.
Propagation is readily effected by
seeds, also by suckers which are occasion
ally thrown up, but as the young plants
are of slow growth amateurs and Others
who require only few plants will save
both time and trouble by purchasing
we'll established plants which may be
procured at moderate prices.
G. circinalis, the broad-leaved Cycas, is
a native of the East Indies, from whence
it was introduced in 100. When well
grown the leaves are from four to six
feet in length, and of dark shining green
on the upper side, paler below. By many
considered to be the finest of the genus.
c. revoluta, the narrow leaved Cycas,
is q native of China, from whence it was
introduced in 1877. Leaves of dark
green color and when we'll grown from
three to six feet in length. It is often
called the Palm OF Victory, and is more
largely grown than any other species.
Having been introduced into Cuba,
Mexico, and various other countries, it
can be found more plentiful in it's
adopted than in it's native home.
G. Rumphi is q native of the Indian
Archipelago and is an expensive but
rare, beautiful and very distinct species.
Leaves from three to five feet in length
and of glossy, rich green color.-Chas.
E. Parnell in Horticulture Art Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
Lobelias as Basket Plants.

The blue Lobelas, varieties of Lobelia
Erinus, are admirable plants for baskets
and vases, and are much used for this
purpose. Few persons are aware, how
ever, how fine basket can be made by
the use of the Lobelia alone. 1t becomes
in time mass of delicate green foliage
intermingled with the exquisite bluefow-
ers. For this purpose four or five plants
at most are enough forever large sized
basket. The soilshould be light and rich,
and be supplied with water as needed, &C
cording to itsgrowth, and never allowing
the plants to be checked by going dry
through neglect.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
Olea Fragrans.

Olea fragrans, the sweetest OF all sweet
flowers, with it's clustered sprays ofwaxen
white, and dark green leaves, like those
ofKalmia latifolia, has proved somewhat
capricious with me, although it is gener-
ally thought easy ofculture; but, [ think,
I have suited it at last, with loamy,
well enriched soil and shaded situation.
The flowers, though not specially pretty,
are highly priced for theirrich and subtle
fragrance-Vick's Magazine.