davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
OBJECT TO BISHOP
OPPOSITION TO CONFIRMATION A!
 COMMISSIONER.
Shouts VIII Remain in His Place as ChaIOman and Wlll Sever Re-
 IatiOns With Clover Leaf Railroad.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Chairman Mill
 lard of the Senate Committee on Inter- Oceanic Canals, today received from
 President Roosevelt the advance copy of the recommendations of the consult-
 ing board of engineers relating to the type of canal most feasible, which re-
 port had been promised for use in ex-
 amining Chief Engineer Stevens when he appears before the canal committee
 on Tuesday next.
 At the special request of the Presi- dent the members of the committee will not disclose the contents of the report. although the conclusions of a majority of the board favoring a sea-level canal have been published. Only one copy | of the report was received, and that | has been circulated today among the | membefs of the committee.
 It is said to have developed that a l majority of the committee is opposed t oconfirming the nomination of J. B. | Bishop to be . member of the Isthmian 1 Canal Commission. The committed, 1t l is said, has no objection to MT. Bishop, and believed that while theoretically | he may be qualified to serve on the | commission, practically he Is untitted for the position for the reason that his | life profession has been of a character that would not give him the requisite experience.
 No serious objection to the confirma- | tion of Theodore P. Shonts as chairman of the commission has been manifested, but 1t is said the members of the Com mission are agreed that the chairman | of the Commission should not be engag- ed in any other occupation than that of managing canal affairs. | The fact that MT. Shonts has not re- signed the Presidency of the Glover Leaf Railroad has been considered, but | information has reached the Commis- l sion that MT Shonts is not now accept | ing a salary from the road, and that the | duties he is performing for it are in ] the direction of terminating his con nection and surrendering the Presi- | dencV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
GOVERNMENT IS UPHELD.
PIeasNOf Counsel for Green and GaynOE
 are Quashed.

Savannah Ga, Jan. 13.-The motion of the Government to quash the pleas of the defendants engaged the court to- day in the trial of the Greene and Gaynor case.
 The court sustained the motion of the Government and the pleas were dis missed.
 The defendants contended that the jury commissioners were improperly selected and that the grand jury which returned the new indictments were im- properly drawn.
 In rendering his opinion on the mo- tion after recess. Judge Speer took oc- casion to reply to the criticism made by MT. Lawrence to the appointment of MT. West of Valdosta as a jury com missioner. The court left no escape from the conclusion that he was sim cere in his appointment of Mir. West and is still convinced of the wisdom of the appointment. Concluding his decision denying the plea, the judge said:
 of inc constitution and the law, and the demurrer will be sustained"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Neither Men Nor Horses Hurt By Long
 March.

San Antonio, Texas. Jan. 1s-Mem- bers of the Sixth battery which yes- terday finished the march from Fort Riley to Fort Sam Houston. are claimed by the surgeons of the post fo be in hospital.
 The veterinary surgeon of the post says the horses are in fine condition. Officers deny that the hardships of the march resulted in more serious effects than 8 travel stained appearance. This is the statement also of many of the men.
 officials of the battery express indig- nation over the report that the men and horses were seriously affected as 2 result of the march.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Neeroes Give Minstrel Show.

The twenty-six negroes comprising the Harrison Minstrel Show" who are suing the white managers of the min strels, gave a benefit performance at Dorsett's Hall last night which attract ed a goodly crowd of negroes. Headed by a band the negro minstrels gave a street parade to the hall and attracted a crowd of blacks. There are some good performers in the troupe, men who give a much better delineation of the old time darkeys than one would expect They will give a second per- formance at Dorsett's hall tomorrow night The attachment suit against the white managers will be heard by Justice B. c. Young Tuesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
senninr nnIIey,s ResoIutIon.

WashingtOn Jan. I5.-Ihe Senate Finance Committee will meet on Tues dav to take up Senator Baileys resolu- tion calling for an investigation of the monetary agreement put into effect on the Isthmus of Panama. whereby the Canal Commission guarantees to main tain the standard of the Panama cur rency. Secretary Joit' who negotiated the aereen,ent when he visited the isth- y,,,s Tnore than year ago. is expected to annear before the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

people who say
 that she might
 have put up the receiver when she found out her mistake. She would have done SO, too, for Mrs.
 Blinkley Is a nice little wo- man. not the prying kind at all. She would have d0ne so, l repeat, had 1t not been that she recognized the voice of Mrs, Adams and found at the same time that Mrs. Adams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Education Id Needed.

It is a queer worldi What we need is less actual charity and more educa- tion in the practical things of life. To teach the poor to better their own con dition is of a thousand times more value than to give money. To teach people to make the best of their own lives; that Is the great thingI
 The trouble is that most people think they know 1t all. and the more ignorant they are the more they feel sure they know 1t all.
 still. in nine cases out of ten. poverty and misfortune have their causes right within the individual herself. and she can always change things the moment she realizes or is helped to realize wherein she is lacking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Washington, Jan. 1S.-There Is un- certainty among the members of the deficiency subcommittee of the House Committee on Appropriations as to whether an appropriation of $500. 900 to continue the work on the isthmian canal should be included in the urgent deficiency bill which the committee is now framing, or should be submitted to the House in separate bill Secre- tary Taft will appear before the sub committee on Monday in connection with the matter. and a decision Is ex- pected then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Corresponding Secretary Floren
 Chapter, IT. D. c.
PrnttvIlIe Chnpter.

Nothing of unusual interest to re-
 port from the regular meeting of the
 M. E. Pratt Chapter at the home of
 Mrs. W. T. Northington.
 In answer to three appeals, for funds for Confederate Monuments" in diff ferent States, a contribution of five
 dollars was given.
 Colonel Owen had sent to the Chap ter some pamphlets that had been published in reference to his work, which was duly noticed and distribu- ted; he also sent a copy of the life of Emma Sansom. Previous to this there had been read at ono of our
 meetings also a sketch of Emma San sketches contain memorable scenes of
 historic interest for all Southland, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
FIorcnce Chapter.


 The Florence Chapter U. D. C., is growing steadily in numbers, having had a recent accession of six mem bers, which places our roll call at fifty. Our Daughters have not been idle during the past few weeks. The Thanksgiving German, given under their auspices was not only a success socially, but netted twenty dollars. This was added to the fund to be used in furnishing chapter room. A dona- ton party was given for the same purpose on January Q The following articles were contributed:
 Sunset at Appomattox, picture by Mrs. John D. Weedon.
 Bayonet from Atlanta battletleld' oy Dr. c. M. Watson.
 Picture, "The Three Flags" by Miss Olive Rogers.
 Picture of Old Battle Flag, by Mrs. Governor o'Neal
 Cannon, ball, by MT Ives.
 Grape shot. by Miss Ives.
 Bomb shell. by Mrs. Bert Darby.
 Piece of Winnie Davis's dress, mounted and framed, by Mrs. M N' Campa.
 Picture of Confederate Monument, by Miss Mattie McDavid.
 Picture, Three Confederates," by Mrs w. w Bayliss. Mrs. Edgar James and Miss Jennie Jackson.
 In answer to the appeal made in The Advertiser. the Daughters sent a box containing clothing, bedding. edi- bles and tobacco to the old Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek.
 In accordance with their usual GUS tom Jackson and Lees birthday will be observed by the Florence Chapter. A reception will be held at their room, to which Mrs. J. N Thompson, state president, the Tuscumbia Chapter. the Midldred Lee Chapter. of Sheffield Camp O'Neal, the Elks Lodge. the Woodmen of the World, the Prooate Iudqe and commissioners and those who so generously assisted in chapter room will receive special invitations. general invitation will be extended to all wno are interested Tn the U. IL, C. and their work An interesting program will be rendered on this oc- casion and light refreshments will be served.
 Jennie Jacksom Corresponding Secretary Florence Chapter, 1T. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
KATE
 CLYDE

You know the kind of telephones ar- ranged on what Is known as a party" wire? You take down the receiver all most any old time, and. dear me, it's better than a vaudeville You hear what is said all over the line.
 Of course no one would be so rude as to listen. Oh, no. Of course not!
 And yet
 Mrs. Blinkley swears to this day that she thought 1t was her own number that was called. Still there are some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

deal of flare. and the whole thing closes down the back almost invisibly.
 One of these Irish lace crowns mada recently had a short bolero of the sama lace, trimmed with ermine. With this was worn a big pillow nun of ermins and hat of Irish lace and ermine. trimmed with q cluster of pale pink rosebuds.
 I think 1t was one of the handsomest costumes I have ever seen.
 New York. KATE CLYDE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Good street. and Sidewalks Pay We'll

Ns
 Our citizens appear to be in earnest in their efforts to macadamize the prin- cipal streets of the town. The Herald Is glad to note that our public spirited citizens are acting on its advice to havd tho streets macadamized while we can get the benefit of the Government good roads experts and road building mas chinery, thus materially lessening tho expense. Now that the matter is In feel assured that our streets will bd speedily paved and put in tiptop con@ dltion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
DormItory Ia Burned,

owingsville. Ky. Jan. 1S.-The dor mitory of the Kentucky Normal School at Prestonburg, Floyd County, was de- stroyed by fire last night One hun dred and fifty students were in the building when the fire broke out, but all escaped without injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
w hy People
 Fail.

I don't know whether l am becoming hard hearted, but the longer l live the more I come to the conclusion that the ma
 jority of unfor- tunate people are to blame for their condition. You take the people out of employment for ley usually have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Death of Newapaper Man.

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 1S.-Percy F. Wilson. city editor of The News scimiter, died today of typhoid fever. Mir Wilson came here several years ago from Rochester, N. r., where he was well known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Cotton is too high to be experiments ing with fertflIxers. Use DAYBHEfAK FertiIizers-those with . reputation.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Daybreak High Grade Acid PhOs- phatea and Kainit. Best on the mar ket. Have no other.
 MARKS A. GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

HII EV " V esE1 ttAE9I ' factions and all peaceable feel ings are at an end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

ty. Alabama.
 Our Fallen Heroez
 'Tne manner of their death was tne drowning glory or their lives. ferson Davis.
 .But there arc deeds which should And names @ thai must not wither." State Omcers, Alabama Division o' Honorary President. Miss saiiis c. President. Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Tus- cumbia.
 First vice-President -Ars. Electra semfnes Colston, Mobile. r1in- Second yice-President. Mrs' ton Seed, Greensboro. Mir. Chapel Recording Secretary. MITE Cory. Birmingham. AF,ss Mat Corresponding secretary "A
 Treasurer. Mrs. Julia Pratt. Pratt Historian. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones' lFn lReristrar. @ Mrs. J. C. Lawrence Union Springs.
 Chairmen of Committees.
 Committee to condense and Approve Minutes---Mrs A. L. Dowdell, OpeIka- f. Auditing Committee-Mrs. Charies e Brown. Biraingham, >rx. Harvey
 
 E. Jones Spring Hill. n Chapter Extension-Mrs. R. E. Lee Greenville.
 Dixie committee-Mrs. A L. DOW Children of the confederacy Commit tee--Mrs. Mary c. Pickens, GreeniSstpsoalO. State Souvenir Plate CommlINeo MFS ssUi " A agyS.nt Sayls MontgSmsTIit tGgcSmmIiteeMra l.. G. Dawson. Montgomery. Committee Falkner Soldiers Hoie' Mountain Creek-Mrs. W. A. GaSie' Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick Montgomery
 A meeting of the Executive Board IS called for January 18th. 9:3O a. m.' at the Hotel Mabson, in the city or Mont gomery.
 As the selection of rendezvous has been made in consideration of the con venfence of the greater number or or ficers' and as a central point Tor the 2 larger. humber of Directors as we'll IL is hoped a goodly attendance will De secured and thereby profitable as- sembly of far-reaching and salutary influences. Each officer and Chairman of Committees is expected to give yer bal or written report of the work nl charge and as only a few months re- main to us in which to further our plans for the year, the time has come to talk of many things" through the intercourse of congenial and mutually interested minds imbibe inspiration Tor greater activities from the friction Of opposing calculations, receive the spark that shall throw light upon uniformed plans, and we trust to such accom- plishment as shall prove spur to'zeai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

and wretched through bad housekeep- ing and cooking, and their children are weak because of poor nourishment, and stupid because of lack of care.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

You can make no mistake when you use the DAYBREAK brands of fertiIis- CTS. See us before you buy.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
The Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., Mont
 g0mery.

 The Dixie Chapter, U. ID. C., Mont
 gOmery.
 On the afternoon of the first of Jan uary, the members of the Dixie Chap ter assembled for the monthly meet ing at the home of it's President Mrs. J. Lewis Cobbs. After the reading and approval of the minutees. the Sec retary called the attention of the members to the appointment by the President of the State Division, of a committee, consisting of Mrs. John Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Wm. A. Gayle. These ladies were to ask each Chapter in Alabama to contribute $5 or more to fund to be used for the hospital at Mountain Creek. The Dixie Chap ter gladly agreed to this suggestion of the honored President. The report of the Treasurer. Mrs. Warren Dent, showed a comfortable bank account, greatly to the satisfaction of the mem bers. The Chapter then elected the of ficers of the new year of 1906 with this result:
 President, Mrs. Wm. A. Gayle.
 Vice-President, Miss Arlington.
 Secretary, Mrs. Thomas M. Owen.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Warren Dent.
 Director Mrs. James s. Pinckard.
 Registrar, Mrs. Amelia Wyly.
 Historian, Miss Bullock.
 Then came a feast of good things. as Mrs. Cobbs gave farewell to the Presidency and greeting to the New Year of 1906 with delicious repast'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

Cotton iH too high to he experiment. ing with fertilizers. Use DAYBHEAk FertilizerS--tbOse with reputation.
 MARKS & GAYLE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Editor. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones state Historian. Spring Hill. Mobile coun- ty, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

The Wonderful DAYBREAK. ~FER- FILTERS; old, tried and true Stand today without n peer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

MORALIzEs ON THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR POvERTY-sHE ALSO EXPLAINS THE DANGERS OF CONVERSATION ON A PARTY WIRE" IELEPHONE--SoME
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
United Daughters
 Of The Confederacy

and enthusiasm for even greater devel- opment in Chapter interest.
 For the benefit of new Chapters not yet acquainted with all the Division exactions and privileges. we refer to Article iv, Sections 1 and 2, in the by laws. with the hope that wherever pos sible. duly accredited Directors will be present at the meeting. This Associa- tion, with more experienced minds, is calculated to put all in touch with the Division work and is of incalculable value to the home Chapter as well.
 "So, let us in eonclave sit, we are trust, agreed" Faithfully, Mrs. Joseph N. Thompson,
 President Alabama Division.
 The Alabama Division regrets ex- ceedingly that illness in the family of Mrs. B. B. Ross of Auburn forces her to resign as Chairman of the Chapter Extension Committee. Mrs. Ross has ever been ready to respond to the call of duty and leaves an impress for good in all positions she has so ably filled. Mrs. R. k. Lee of Greenviile, who succeeds her, is no novice, but a vet eran in good work for all Confederate organizations.
 The regular monthly meeting of the moDiiS Day ShdPtSi, ChiluACh oh the Confederacy, was held January 4, with the director.
 The following was the program:
 Roll call, answered with the name of an Alabama hero.
 Montgomery, general discussion by the Chapter.
 Dixie,
 Much interest was manifested.
 After the literary part of the meet ing light refreshments were enjoyed
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Squares $50, 62s 100. 70. A9-ThomaE
Kirby ct ux. TO John F. McMorrow, lot
2, square CO. lot I3S, square 623 lots ~
TO So, 66 to 50, and IS, square 100, part
original lot Is. square 20, part
original lots and 2, square 449. $40 John
F. McMorrOw conveys same property to
Ellen J. Kirby, $40
90 and 81 y street soutbeast-MichaeI
]. Colbert ct al. to Adrian L. Cox, lots
p and q. square 703. $40.
Washington Heights-MaTtha L. Stern
berg ct vir. George N, to Susan 3.
Edison, part lot u, 80.
90 Fourth street northeast-Wiiliam r.
Miller et ux. 10 Daniel EaRan, lot 2Z
square S07. $40.
Wisconsin avenue northwest, between
. and II gtTeets-William H Haney ct
ux. TO James W. Haney. part lot a96
square 1873, 500
1872 street northwest-James w
Wisner ct ux. to Gilbert ]. Osterman
and Orlando w. Butler, lot 5, square
23S, SIG
F'our-and-a-FIaif street southwest. be
tween F and G. streets-Thomas ID.
Schnopp ct al. to Myer l.. LaderoW
part original lot u, square $50. $40.
street southeast between South
Capitol and Half streets-Wriiiam G
Jos, square 702, $40.
1874 South Capitol street southeast
same TO William A Richards. half in
terest In lot Is. square 702 $40
103 Sixth street northeast-Edward L.
Kolb ct ux- TO Edward L. Kolb, jr, lot
13D. square $50 $40
Barry Farm-Charles Y. Johnson ct
al, trustees. to William H Uuderdue
part lot 8. section J. 81 100
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Elizabeth Foer TO J1cob NJ Foer, lots
Z5s and Z64, block T. 80
thichester-Ella L. Warren ct vir
John @ Etpvd
square 0lS5, SO. Floyd f. Davis to
Ella /. Warren. lots / and Is, square
5Is5, $40
Long MeadOws-Allen P Foster ct lIx
70 BenJamln t. Lovel, part lots S3 and
81 block q. so.
lie Drott Park-Louise Muehieisen TO
John K GTigsby. lot 43, block /, $40
lWort y. N th-Edgar w Runyan 10 St.
Clair +. Shc!bley, lot g, square 19 SO
Meridian Hill-John A. Muir to George
-. Fafr, lot q, block g. $40.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
NEW YORK NOMINATIONS
SENT TO THE SENATE

The President today sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate.
To be naval ofTicer Of customs in the
district of New YoTk-Frsderfck J. H
kraclIe, Of New YORK
To be collector OF customs for the dis
trict Of New York-Nevada y. Straua-
han, OF New York
To be surveyor OF customs for the
port Of New Hork-James 8. ClarksOn,
Of New York
To be surveyor OF customs for the
port OF Ia - sse, Wis--RobeTt Cal
vert. OF Wise onsiu.
To be United States mars hal for the
Eastern dist-'~t Of New J Y)rk-Charles
j. Haubert. o. New York.
To be pension agent a New York city
Michael heTwin. Of New York.
To be governor Of Alsska-WilToTd 3.
HOggatt, OF juneau, Alaska
Passed assistant payTnasters to be pa ~
masteTs-EdWaTd 2. Hopes. Walter a.
Greer. Cecil 5. Baker.
To be consul at HuCdersheld, England
Frederick J. Bright. of Ohio.
To be United States attorney for Ok
lahoma-JOhu Embry, Of Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
QUOTATIONS ON ACTIVE
BONDS AND STOCKS

Sales-Washingto Street Railway 80,
81 ,0cJGS12l, 81. 00JuS7aa. Sl.VtGdS1zs
Norfolk q Western Steamboat 5's, g.
01ld1101a. Sl,On0aIl0l7
Washington Street Railway common,
50u+25s. 50fj422a. 5g6I423s.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone,
jI61.
20td 6tlSs 10eu60@S
Mergenthaler. 1OT197ls. 7a1gT1. 2dls7Il.
Greene Copper, 10000 lt0T30 (buyer
COZ, leoU29;s, I00d29 1Ugd 29as
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat. 51e
297IR
After CaIl-Mitchen Mining, 200 PIG
Union Trust. 4dI5l.
L.anston. 1oVd14is 5OGl4s
Washington street Railway, preferred
fG6S0I. 25fe0it
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
rHICAGO. March 12-Foiiowfng were
: uuOtations On todaY,s exchange.
QUICK WORK At G. P. o.
APPRECIATED BY CONGRESS

Congressmen are still talking about
the record made by Public Printer Stili-
ings in handling the copy OF the
hearings on the agricultural appropria
ton bill. The copy of the hearings made
q big bundle OF typewritten paper. The
copy was handed out in regular order.
and in twelve hours the day and night
force had put in type the full hearings
on the agricultural appropriation bill.
It made S13 printed pages Of solid long
primer and BREWER. This was fold
aud sewed in the bindery in quick order
and a supply sufficient for the immed-
late needs of the members OF the Agri-
cultural Committee was delivered at the
House the next day.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
MINISTER UEISHMAN
TO VISIT WASHINGTON

CONSTANTINOPLE. March II
United States Minister Leishman will
start for America shortly TO confer with
his Government officials rega riding ques-
iious at issue between Turkey and
America. one OF which is the tariff, and
concerning which he cannot get 81 set
Element from the porte.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

STATEMENT Of the condition Of the BOs-
TON JNSU RANCE COMPANY OF Boston
Mass. on the 30th day. OF December. 1905. as
required under District OF Columbia Code
amended June 81, 1902. Capital stock 81. 6l0. =
COO; capital stock paid up in cash, 81, ,O00 600
Assets-Cash in Office S1.Gi5.4s. cash in bank
$685.. 34s real estate. sl5.G.3; bonds and
mort cages first lien real es ate). 81 1872 91s;
stocks and bonds market value. 81, 262 s0I 81; /;
bills receivable and collateral loans SI3s ia So
premiums uncollected and in hands Of agents
$3.50, So So interest due and accrued, $16 399 80
all other assets: Atlantic Mutual Tnsura nee
Co scrip. s.. $50; deposit with fire boards 500,
unpaid return on Teinsursnces. unpaid rein
sursnce on losses. s2,S4s.56. Ltabilfties-Net
unpaid claims s237. 81. 06: reserve as required
By Law. 81. 02I. .3i2-7 20: reinsurance premiums
-. 4S.15: commissions, brokerage etc s93-
OS3- Il, all other liabilities, contingent salvage
etc. Sz.e1750; amount and character OF busf-
ness transacted during tho year 1905 F NJ &
l., S,S35. .35; losses sustained during the
year 1905 ssI7, ,61465: money received during
the year 1905 81 9S6. .sSs 10: expended during
the year 1905, 81, 5sS, 4s5. "a. RANSOM B. Full
I.ER. President; THOMAS II. LORD. Secre-
tary. Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 20th day Of January. 1908. 9Seal) VIII
LIAM r HEDGE, Notary Public Ii
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
CHICAGO TRACTION WINS
ITS FRANCHISE FIGHT

The United State Supreme Court today
handed down decision affirming the
decision of Judge Grosscup, OF the Cir
cult Court of the Seventh District of
Illinois, in the Chicago Union Traction
franchise case, handed down about a
year ago.
Judge Grosscup held that the Chicago
company had the right to remain In the
main thorouEhfareS of Chicago for fifty
years to come and TO charge q scent