Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1916, Page 3

: Combination 1 TOLD YOU 80 is what dear friends sing when Yyou stung. e ot get stung in the matter of Joss by fire. He is a wise man Who looks after his FIRE INSURANCE. ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blds. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. WITH THE HORSES. The Canadian trotter, Wood Points 217 1-4, has been purchased by Train- er Art Bedford, Chatham, Ont. A. A. Fidler, Haines, Ore., owns the pacer, Delmas 2.09 1-4 (half-mile track record) and the trotting mare, Amy McKinney 2.17 1. E. C. Best, the Minneapolis horse- man, has a star pair of in Ma- dame Mac 2.07 1-2 and Kid Riley 2.10 1-4. Both are free-legged and have been giving Mr. Best a lot of pleasure on the ice this winter. Eighteen games are in the Universi- ty of Pittsburgh's baseball schedule. The “Smoky” team, which in the last three vears has advanced so rapidly to & prominent Llace in _intercollegiate athletics, will play Penn State and the Navy two games each, and single games with Svracuse, West _ Point, Bucknel, Washington and Jefferson | and others. { The Northern Indisna snd South- | ern Hichigan circuit provéd io bs one ' of the Middle West succesues of the | 1935 season. The meetiags wern wail attended, the racing high-class the borssmen participating a fine cla=s Of gentlemen. The report shows that & greater nuraber of horses mmpmed| fur the purses than i eny prevous jorn & @mand total of 12 oacticipat® | ng. Of these horses 110 wove pacers, i with 84 sharing the money, while 114 ‘were trotters, with 66 sharing the money. $100—REWARD-—8$100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded diseass that sclence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh, being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, foduires constitutional = ‘treatment: I's Catarth Cure is taken internally &nd acts through the blood on the mu- ©Qous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis- ease. giving the patient strength by bulldlig up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing its woric The proprietors have so_much faith In the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for 2ny case that It falls to cure. Send for 1ist of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENBEY & CO., Toledo, Onfo. Sold by all Drugglsts, Toe. Many Children Have Worms. ‘Worms are a common childhood ali~ ment. They make children irritable, nervous and restless, besides robbing the body and mind of proper nourish- ment. ‘Watch your child. Examine the rtools and at first signs of worms give your child a treatment of Kicka- poo Worm Killer. They Kkill the worms, act is a laxative and expel the worms and polsonous waste. Tone the system and help restore your child's health and happy disposition. Only 26c at your druggist. Bulletin Pointers Send Your Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny in the Great ‘Library Contest. Telephone 914 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 2 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and ‘Engineer. St:__2 Engine Repoirs. 1647 5 Adam’s Tavern 1861 e, Ale, Sterling Bitter A lnn:nnl?ur. Senties aed Paivat. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13, American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Conneotion. Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa ed For " Residence| Match Will be Fought Under Rules and Regulations of New Yakhh!axhlwmtohflmd o s Today—Several Former Heavyweight Champions Under %w . oongress of the assoclation after hav- Mm‘dl‘.prllumt for a number York, Feb. 9—Morgan G. Bul- i m‘&'?m.mna boxing commission. The selection of the referes was not made today. ‘Willard will receive $40,000 under signed contracts and a bonus of Aunwo:t.o the share & bonus of $2,600, and 30 Per cent. of the film receipts. Seperate contracts were signed, the first the promoters, Tex Rickard S MoCracken, with Willard and his manager, Tom Jones; and the second between' the promoters and Moran and his manager, lke Dorgan. Jones, on behalf of Willard, posted $5,000 cast. as a forfeit for Willard's appearance and a check for $2,500 was posted on Moran's behalf. Rickard flled a $10,000 check and McCracken $5,000 as guarantee money. This to- tal of $22,600 was turned over to the stakeholder. Besides the $10,000 guarantee mon- filed by Rickard today, ano $30,000 will be posted by him within 24 hours before the fight begins, mak- ing the total $40,000 of Willard'’s con- tract purse. will post $15,000 for Moran in addi- tion to the $5000 he guaranteed to- dent, Bdward Moulton, of Worces Mass, was el ance is not slower than his for the distance on a Other allowances but, when offered for losing perform- ances or for being behind the money in public races they shall be limited to the current year. A nominator is also required to claim time allow- making entry and also state in same why his horse is enti- Should he fall to do so his nomination is not entitled to any time allowances in the event. “The time between heats for any distance up to and including a mile shall be 25 minutes; between one and two miles, 30 min- for any distance between two and three mile heats, 35 minutes and for any distance between three and four miles, 40 minutes. “Any public race at an irregular distance, for example, seven and one- half furiongs, shall be regarded as ir- regular and ‘that made at any such distance shall create & bar at the next regular distance.” for any distance day. W was_announcea tontgnt that pro- fighters and others interest- ed would meet here tomorrow to se- lect a referee. Several former heavy welght champions are among those under consideration. BTENNIAL SESSION NATIONAL TROTTING ASSOCIATION John C. Welty of Canton, Ohio, Unani- mously Elected President—Morgan Bulkeley Re-elected First Vice Pres- PLAYER LIMIT RULE REMAINS UNCHANGED League—Internationals Re-elect New Board of Directors. New York, Feb. 9.—John C. Welty io, was unanimousd New York, Feb. 9.—Meetings were held here today by club owners In the International Leagues FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET C1.OSED STRONG. elected president Trotting association at the biennial 600 Cub Am Sugar 100 Cub Am 8 pr 500 Domo_Mines 4 | Copper Stocks Were Foremost in the | Day's Opsrations. 100 Det Unlt B B 4400 Dist Recurities New York, Feb. 9.—Lack of buying power. implying continued abstention of public interest, was once more the dominant featurs of today’s market, which was dull and circumscribed up to the last hour, when a wide demand for leading sharen resulted in substan- | On the whole coppers | Were foremost 4n the day’s operations, { Butte and Superior leading that group with an extreme gala of 5 3-8 to 84 3-8 Lackawanna Steel and Crucible Steel as well as American Car, Gen- eral Electric, Westinghouse and other equipments figured the war issues at gains of 1 to over 4 points, while va- rious unclassified shares as well as utilities ltke Western Union and Mac- companies gained as much. is betterment was partly offset by intermittent heaviness in oils, mo- corporation, Cuban- American Sugar, U. S. Industrial Al- cohol and People’s Gas, the latter los- -2 on rumors of a cut in the dividend at the next quar- terly meeting. While making up much lost ground later, rails were subordinated to_the more speculative stocks, York Central, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and New York, Chicago and St Louls preferred were active and strong, the latter rising 5 to 88 on resumption of the full 5 per cent. divi- dend. The rally was at vigor in the final dealings, U. S. Steel and American Smelting sharing con- spicuously in the upward movement. Total sales amounted to 545,000 shares Trade journals again confirmed re- cent statements of the high pressure in the steel industry, but forecosts of TUnited States Steel's January tonnage were revised on a less optimistic basis. Copper's condition was summarized as “bolling” with indications cf further unprecedented advences for the re- fined metal. Recent measures to stablilize Ger- man and Austrian exchange were re- flected in the increased strength of rates “on Berlin steadiness in sterling and francs. Firmness ruled in the bond market, except for Anglo-French fives, which made a further decline to 94 5-3 on relatively high offerings. Total sales, aggregated $3,820,000. TU. S. bonds were unchanged on call, T00F M & S pr 400 Gen Motors pr 3200 Goodrich G F 8000 Granby Min's tial net gains. 407 Gt North pr 700 Grema € Gop . 2125 Guzen Fxpl 200 Int Agrl pr 15400 Ins Copper 100 Int FHar of N 3 . 00 Int Har Com . 3500 Int Mere Mar 7500 Int Mare 3 pe 800 Lacicde Gas 4500 Mackey Cos 200 Mackay Cos 1400 Maxwell M Go 400 Maxwell M 1 pr 11600 Mex Petrol . 4300 Miami | Copper tors, harvester ing 4 1-2 at 100 100M St P & 88X . 200 Nat Blscult 400 North Pacifie 1400 Ontario. Silver 200 Pacific Mafl 400 Pen R B .. 3150 Beoples G & € 00 Press Steel Car 100 Pres S Car pr 100 Pull Pal Car 100 Pul Pal Car 1300 Quicistiver pr 800 Ry Swel Sp 10100 Ray Con Cop and Vienna 9300 Rep I & Steel 200 Rep I & S pr 500 Rock Ialand 200 Rock Island_pr 200St L &S W e 100 Seabosid A L 400 Sea A L pr 4230 Shattuck A'L 100 Sears Rosbuck 800 Sloss 8 S & I 160 So P R Sugar 400 Southern RI b 100 Stand Mm’ Express 800Alaska Gold M. . 200 Alasks _Junewn BRERFERRRRERRERERREREE, bRREE i 5 it shtsistniifutentiilnnndndinsinninnaini I A8 3} Bl -! ot New York, Feb. money steady: high 2; lew 1 8-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last Jean 2; closing bid 1 8-4; offered at 2. ) nl i i 2 i New York, Feb. 9.—Cotton futures March 1$99; May 1219; Deoember B8R »pR29 e y w Spot quiet; miadiling 1310. CHICAGO ‘GRAIN MARKET. o8 $ {iee i f 2 i ® i o FEBRUARY 1 ot ek - = - L - through o 1800, o er” ns well as “player” was read into the rule gov- erning the @eduction of salary Auring a um‘g:zmnml-lgn l‘l:‘d ot“ W.Il agresd any club gu! an in- mflnn of this law should be fined On motion of President Ebbets of Brooklyn that the drafting system be changed so that the lower division clubs would be afforded the first privi- lege of obtaining players no definite aoction was taken. It was the sense of meeting, however, that such & e would be desirable and the uestion went over to see what the erican league and the minor leagues might have to say about it. Mr. Ebbets also adyocated the Mm- iting of 25-cent bleacher ueats at any club’s grounds to 2,500, but the sug- gestion was voted dow. President Weeghman stated that he had not made any definite arrange- ments for the disposal of Roger Bres- nahan's services. The Chicago club owner sald he would be in this city all week and would endeavor to-place the former Chicago club manager to the best advantage. During the International League’s meeting the following were selected as a new board of directors: C. T. Chapen, Rochester; J. J. McCaffrey, Toronto; A. Lichtenhein, Montreal; A. M. Smith, Baltimore, and Willlam H. Draper, Providence. The player limit was increased from 15 exclusive of a manager to 17, in- cluding the manager for each club. TRINITY COLLEGE BASEBALL CAPTAIN INELIGIBLE Dennis A. Gillooly, Twice Elected Leader, Fails in Studie Dennis A. Gillooly, twice _elected captain of the Trinity College baseball team and one of the best third base- men ever to play on a Trinity nine, was ruled ineligible by the faculty ‘Tuesday afternoon and forbidden to represent the college in the National game. He failed to pess the neces- sary marks in his studies and has been placed on probation, which can not be possibly lifted until after the present term, in accordance with Trin ity’s stand. His ineligibility will ne cessitate the election of another caj tain and it is presumed that he will resigned as leader of the nine. Six other prominent athletes were barred at the same time Burnham and Plo- to of the baseball team, Manager Ast- ett and Phillips of the hockey team, Blease of the track team and George Brickley, the football hero last year. Gillooly’s ineligibility comes as a distinct shock to the chances of the Trinity baseball team. For the past three years he has been the regular third baseman and his fielding and heavy hitting marked him as one of the best players that ever wore a Trinity uniform. Even with Gillooly in the lin-up, the chances of the Trin- ity team were none too bright and now, with this star playver out of the game for the rest of his college ca- Teer, its stocks sink even lower. There is hardly any uncertainty as to his in- eligibility. The only thing that can save the nine its captain is a clerical error, it being taken for granted when the Teports of the mid-vear exams were made known, that everything was_correct. Coach Price could not be reached 1ast night and it is im- possible to say just what the result will be but it is thought that Gillooly will send in his resignation and his successor be elected within a few days. At one time, a_ year ago, it was though that Gillooly would break his amateur standing and _go into biz league baseball as Manager Miller Huggins, of the St. Louis Cardinals, ‘wanted to give him a tryout in his squad. Gillooly, however, decided that the salary offered by Huggins was not enough to make him turn profes- sional and stayed with Trinity. Last season he played on several teams in the Colonial league, including Hart- ford, and made a decided hit with the fans wherever he played. He is as versatile a plaver as he is consistent at the bat, having played every posi- tion in the infleld as well as in the garden. He went to Trinity from the Wal- lingford High school and made the varsity team in his freshmen vear, playing in the outfield during the first part of the season. About the middle of the year, however, there was a break in the infield and Gillooly was placed at second base. From there he was shifted to short stop and fi- nally wound up at third base, where he has played the past two years. For two seasons, untll last year, he played with the crack Wallingford Stats team Last season he was signed by the Co- lonial league and pleyed in every po- sition in the infleld while in that or- ganization. Althonugh his regular po- sition was third base, he was most frequently seen at first base. Gillooly is decidedly popular at Trin- ity. He is a senior and was chosen % [marshall of his class, The hockey team will suffer fully as much as the baseball nine by the faculty ban. Jack Burnham and Ru- fus Phillips, two of its members, have been forbidden to play while Eric Ast- lett, its manager, has also been placed on probation, which will make it ne- cessary for the team to elect another manager. Blease, & promising candl- date for the track team, has been barred. He was out for the distance runs. The ineligibility of Brickley lwitu not nléect any team, as that ath- lete_was barred by the recent in Trinity’s rules. e BASEBALL FACING GREAT PROSPESRITY—TENER. National League General Sees Good Season For 1916. Baseball is on its feet! There is no doubt of t. The knockout that the anti-trust sult got at the hands of Judge Landis has left Organized beseball in_supreme control and in fine spirits. In fact there are those who say that the old dame never felt better In her life. “I believe that baseball is now facing great prosperity,” sald John K. Tener, president of the National league. ““The settlement of the base- ball war has been the first step in that direction, and with the close of {he Buropesn conflict 1 think base- command as great ular- iy am it ever aid. s © coming season should be par- Heularly interesting because of the new players that have come into the major leagu There is considerable interest in 'e question of whether the Federal league plavers will show 8P as well as they did in the Federal Two years of warfare showed O. B. a number of mistakes from which it will undcubtedly profit, but now that their is no _longer a foe in the fleld,. Shewn ard necessary o N o | Absolutely Remeves -| Indigestion. One package s et i prvvg it: B5e at all druggists war at e Howhere 1o uo. Hhe leian P AT ln rredr, hnd gt veer SRR R RRE rules, when field up 10 o = rmiera t have sy & unfair o the blayers, but e Wm:flm 1 as lnsd have prospered wor 1 & linder thesa Very . Fules, (hey 0 ho | (Lu ek ""E‘.fi'm: s ong ot i e 4 M‘A.nl nd 6f the .u.rtobunhlrmfflwunit e i8 pleasin, fii‘h»« ftect will be tter @l " 8 Sitect, X tnctpiine H.uui 4Ry Bush Seriea. DODAEAS MAY EIGHT TEAMS ENTER IN ELKS' BOWLING, L OET OHIRP: MYER. Duckpln Tourney e fo Be Started on e Eiyae etiiseshidon Ol ad at Walver Price, 5 Arrangements have been completed| 5. g rumored in New York for & bowling tourney in duckpina at | Cir Meyers sciil o the wofforra ag the Elke' home which will be lsunched | thy Dodsers next season, 2 . Matches will take place| C. H. ots, pros of t ok e e s Tsat. | Dodsers, “ha put in o claim for Mey- on every Monday, Wednesday and Sat- | ory gt the waived Drice and ex urday evenings, concluding on Aprilno competition, owing to the ehiot's 17, % wartime-contract, which has one year In the matches referees will be on|to run. band and the Atlantic Coast Bowling| 1f the Brooklyn club takes Meyers Association rules will be respected. the contract that the Big Chief has The bowleza will start off with a|will be taken over by the Dodgers. new set of pins and indications point | As the contract is a war-time contract that come high scores and interesting |it is a huge one. Meyers came to the matches will take place. Giants in 1909 from the American as- The team captains and plays follow: | soctation. Team No. 1: Captain J. H. Wilson, | George Schiel, Who came to the Bernard Ring, J. F. Stager, Fred |Giants in tho trade which sent Roger Hutchinson, R. R. Frisble, Lawrence | Bresnahar to St. Louis, was the onl: Millea. veteran momber of the New oY Team No. 2: Captain Sherwood | caiching staff when Meyers joined Potter, J. J. Young, Bdward Johnson, | the club, ~The Indian was not long in Thomas Connor, Norman Kimball, F.|displacing Schiel and he has since J. Rogers, done the bulk of the backstop work Team No. 3: Captain George Mad- | for McGraw. In three scasons—1911, den. John Lyons, John Combles, Jo-|1512 and 1914 — he caught more seph Sullivan, Martin Keough, Felix | games than any other catcher in the Callahan. Sub. James Fenton. National league, end n 1913 he was Team No. 4: Captain John Heath, | second, four games below Bill Killifer Al Bliven, George Benson, F. J. Mur- | of the Phillies. tha, Steve Kehoe, Harry Washburn,| Meyers’ best season wes 1912 when Sub. W. T. Brown. he batted 358 and worked behind the Team No. 5: Captain James Hayes, |bat in 12¢ games, the top mark for Mborgan Cronin, Louls Gothelf.. John [activity among catchers. He batted Carney, James Purdon, Dr. Coyle. Sub.| 222 fn 1911 an .312 in 1913. 1In Patrick Hayes. 1914 he batted. 286 and last season Team No. 6: Captain Daniel Yopng. | only .232. Dan Murphy, John Counthan, Louis Cassidy, John King, John Harrington. P Sy CELEBRATION OF 40TH Team No. 7: <Captain J. Lucy,| ANNIVERSARY OF NAT. LEAGUE Gallivan, Bert Lucas, D. J. McCormick, g ez T. Walsh, Joseph George. Sub. Jos.|Stars of Basebal Keegan. Team No. 8: Captain Julian Tuttle, Fred Frost, Joseph P. Cummings, John | New York, Feb. 9—Stars of the Dorovan, Jaes Moran, Simon Siegal. | baseball universe, oid and young, join- Sub. George F. Murphy. ed here tonight with owners and man- ‘The schedule for the teams is ar- |agers and fans of prominence in all ranged as follows: walks of life in celebrating the 40th anniversary of the game at the annual banquet of the National league. y, Feb. 16 . 4| Whtever enmity remained as the re- . 18 sult of the recent war was removed y, Feb. 21 when former foes joined in the mer- ‘Wednesday, Feb. rymaking. Friday, Feb. 25 . President John K. Tener, as toast- Monday, Feb. 28 master, in his opening address, de- Wednesday. March claed that “as we belleve that the Friday, March 3 United States is fitted to sit at the Monday, March 6 . head of the table of internationalism, Wednesday, March s0 we belleve that baseball, our pas- Friday, March 10 .. time, 15 destined to become the world’s Monday, March 13 . international sport.” Wednesday, March 15 . Other speakers were Morgan, G. Friday, March 17 . Bulkeley, former governor of Con- Monday, March 20 necticut, and Colonel L. G. Miller, Wednesday, March 22 third president of the National league. Friday, Maroh 24 A standing toast was drunk to the Monday, March 27 . memory of the late A. G. Spalding. Wednesday, March 29 A. J. Reach, who was a star with Friday, March 31 the Philadelphia tea min 1876 and Monday, April 3 John E. Manning, who in the same Wednesday, April § . Yo Friday, April 7 ... Monday, March 10 Wednesday, April 12 Friday, April 14 .. Monday, April 17 TAFTVILLE'S PLAYING DOES PLEASE WILLIMANTIC FANS | New Britain Five Plays Emeralds Fri- | day Night. The All-New Britain five will be the opponents of the Bmeralds Friday night in the Valley street armory, and the fastest of games is assured. Al- though the locals got away with the first match played against this ag- gregation, the boys from the hard- World Join With Owners in Commemoration. Monday Feb. 14 BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 1630 AN ATTRACTIVE COSTUME For Misses snd Small Women. | This style is nice for a combination | of silk and cloth, or for satin, volle, nun's velling, linen, ginghem, serge or Fabardine. ‘The waist is made with overlapped vest portions, and !s mounted on a fAtted body iining. The out ctions have deep armscyes and are ished with a revers collar. The sl Set in at the armscye of the lining and may be made with & deep pointed cuff in wrist length Onish. or in short length with a turnbeck cuft. The ekirt has plaits at the sides and smart pockets. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years, It Tequires 8 yards of 44-inch material for & 16-year size. The skirt measures 3 8-4 yar the foot, with plaits drawn ou A’pattern of this Hlustration malled | to any address on receipt of 10 cents order tiroush Fhe Bulletin Co | ter through The mpany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. CATALOGUE NOTICE. Ask l}v FREE Ppackage of “papers’* with each Sc sach. i { ~aluable hints:to the home dressmaker. Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for qur up-to-date 1916 Spring snd Summer Catalogue, containing over 400 designs of Ladles’, Misses’ and Chlidren’ terns, as well as the latest embroider desighs, also a Concise and Comprehen- sive Article ‘on Dressmaking, giving bR BELL-AN S|DRUGGISTS November 1ith, 1915, ‘jo." What Bend ten cents to = nwmunv&-" tion the Sotties for sale 8t sl druiy ores. Swamp-Root Will Do For You elhsc'k:‘qal Fegula# Dfiy-cont and ene-84 year wore a Boston uniform, were loclare o I civilising the eald American sol- sallors have to the natives and that its in- fivence has rp:".a to the wilds of the 3 o0, as boen. wubstituted for. head bw)n‘l.ln;lt-)‘r{ the 'h';m. tribes. o g sad re has the authority (o send off the 1d those players who do not behave “If 1 had my way,” added, would shut the mouths of those fel- lows on the side lines. approve of that now but you will come to it, for if you let « mouth go you do not know what it is going to bring Paseball, he add- You may mot it in, Keat! Sl Kot O Wel 211 1-4. Ertle Outboxed Martin. New York, Feb. claimant of the bantam weight title, otfought and outboxed Teddy Martin o7 Providence, R. L, tonight in Brook- Iyn. Ertle, weighing 115, had the bet. ter of nine of the ten rounds. Mar- tin's weight was 116 1-4. brother of Johmny, pounds, defeated Brooklyn, to whom he conceded seven weighing 108 Murtha of Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. B r testh i crowned or extracted AN, - thod you BSOLUTELY WITHOUT P, CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these a 1 to call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACMWON DENTISTS (Successors to the DR. D. J. COYLE ing Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 208 MAIN ST. PA. M.to8P. M. Lady Asistant The Smoke of the U. S. A. That snappy, spirited taste of “Bull * Durham in a cigare! -up-and-chest-out feeling of the He smokes “Bull” Durham for the sparkle that’s in it and the crisp, youthful vigor he gets out of it. “'Roll your own" with “Bull” Durham and you have a dis- tinctive, satisfying smoke any other tol Fives you the quick-step, ive, virile Man in Khal that can’t be er tobacco in the world. In its perfect mildness, its smooth, rich mellow-sweetness and its aromatic “Bull” Durham is unique. For the last word in wholesome, health- ful smol equalled by, fragrance,