New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 6

W BRITAIN HERALD HERALD Pususflma COMPANY. Proprietors. & dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 Herald Bullding, 67 “huich St at the Post Office at New Britain & Second Class Mali Matter. N‘M D’ carrfer to any part of the oty Cents & Week, 65 Conts a Month. Fcriptions for paper to be sent by mail payable in advance. 60 Cents & Month, $7.00 & year. on'y profitable .dvertising medium 1n the . fty. Circulation books and press ¢ m always open to adv Hur {d will be found on sate at Hflw News Stand, 42nd St. and B New York City; Board Walk Atisutic City, and Hartford depot TELEPHONE CALLS. tness OMce torial Rooms ANOTHER SEA ACCIDENT. News came this morning of another those accidents the sea In ich it was reported hundreds of les were lost, g, the cries of the passengers and b waters closing over the ships and pir human freight. There has been such accident like it the anic.went to the bottom, two years p. In this case the steamship Em- kss of Ireland met the collier Stor- d in the Gulf of St. Lawrence in'a and the former sank in a minutes, between three hundred d four hundred of the 1,200 pas- gers of the steamship being saved, b remainder being drowned. t is impossible to say just how the dent happened and it may re- re an investigation to determine but thesupposition is that there s an absence of watchfulness on p part of the lookout on one or haps both ships, and what fol- ed is told in the story of the rible loss of life. It seemed, at t, that the stbry was exaggerated, later advices said that the ships i not sink, that practically every- p was saved and that there was Ine doubt as to whether any lives reslost. The original account, how- pr, proved to be correct. Fog is b\great foe of the sailor, more so n wind and the rough sea, for ensthe haze settles down over his p e cannot see ahead and only by speed and careful watching can hopesto proceed with safety. When carewis exercised the liability to dents is reduced to a minimum, there has been a great deal of lessness in such cases and too en it has ended in disaster. The ident today may be another repeti- of the old story, and the world ly this morning stood horrified at result. All hoped that the story h been magnified, but this after- bn it was made known definitely t there had been a large loss of b and the steamer had been sunk. of vessels colliding in a since PATH »SENTENCE FOR BECKER. ’ arlessBecker was today sentenced die in the electric chair at Sing g prisoms during the week of July The jurytthat found him guilty de- Bd that he must suffer death and that was inecessary for the judge do today wus to pass the sentence ccordanceswith the verdict of the ly. There was no alternative. bker will not be put to death at the & specified, however, because of case:being appealed and the court | notipass upon it for several ths. In the meantime he will lupy a cell in the death house. has been some talk of District orney Whitman using his influence [have Becker’s sentence commuted imprisonment for life on condition he make a clean breast of what knows of grafting in New York, his counsel says that there is lhing to the story and that they pose to fight his case before the rt of appeals. \ ere has also been some discus- of the prosecution of the wit- ses for the defense in that case for jury, but if there:is any such move as that it would be an outrage if e of the witnesses for the state not included in the list. Par- hiar reference has been made to strong arm squad, so called, Mr. itman having been quoted as say- that he was not interested in the imony of “Jack” Sullivan because thinks that it was his evidence that victed Pecker. awyers say that the outlook for a trial for Becker is not as favor- as it was before, but there are i some who think that he wiil er go to the electric chair. —_— GRESSIVES WILL SUPPORT GOOD REPUBLICAN. e leaders of the republican or- zation must be jubilant over the lt of the recent conference at ter Bay at which it was decided to jport the rcpublican candidate for ernor of New York, provided he is od man and is not under the in- of State Leader Barnes. .The ference reasoned out the problem this way: Colonel evelt wants to run for the presi- % in 1916 and if he were nomi- for governor of New York this | “dignified retirement” into which for- New | year there is a possibility of his be- \ a three cornered fight | and should that happen it would put him out of the rupning for the presi- dency, and with anyone but the colonel the pro- | ing beaten in as a candidafe for governor, gressives would 2l soundly beaten, that circumstances the party will not place any candidate in the field nor this year, but will good man whom the republicans will nominate provided that he is not ob- | jectionable for r in probability be | 80 under the for gover- | support any asons above given. There people, however who seem to see in the attitude of the are some progressives an inclination to meet the republicans more than half way and the conference at Oyster Bay week is regarded as an indication of what may be done in two years from | now when preparations are being made for the great battle. There have been many prophesies made that the - republicans and progressives | would get together in 1916 looks as if an important step has been taken in this direcion. An important point, however, is whether the gressives will neminate a state ticket in Connecticut this vear. That point does not seem to have been discussed, this and it pro- | A LIGHT SEEN. It is altogether likely that the gen- eral assembly will come together un- der the influence of this anti-tax sen- timent. ‘We venture the guess lbat it will be harder to get appropria- tions through in 1915 than ever before since spending became a legislative pastime. We ought to have a stand- ing board of estimate, or something of that sort, continuing through only gradual change of membership to aid the legislature in its use of the pub- lic funds.—Hartford Courant. Now you're saying something. If the Courant had discussed this ques- tion of state taxation along this line before and kept at it and not kept handing out a lot of flapdoodle about whaf a great economy producer the is there might have been | something done about it. Under thel influence of something the Courant state tax has awakened to a proper apprecia- tion of an important feature of this whole controversy and if some other Connecticut newspapers do the same there will be some needed reform around the capitol next winter. Let the treasurer report the amount of | revehue the state has and what its expenses are to a finance committee | or some other similar committee mw be created, and when an attempt is made to exceed the income Jet it no- tify the legislature of the condition and tell the members if they persist in ex- travagance that there will be no state tax to supply them with money and if that does not have the desired ef- fect then let the bills be vetoed by the governor. A state tax is neither necessary nor desirable when the sole purpose is to furnish funds to a leg- islature which does financial business in a manner that strongly suggests that it doesn’t - know whether it's afoot or on horseback, Recalling Days Now Gone. (Indianapolis News.) Men who have reached middle age must remember those days—and how far away they seem!—when it thought the worst possible taste for a former president to criticize or even discuss at all the administration of the president then in office. Gen.| Grant had not one word to say of| Mr. Hayes, though he neither liked nor trusted him, as recent Grant let- ters prove. Hayes was silent in re- gard to Garfield, Arthur in regard to Cleveland, and Cleveland and Har- rison in regard to each other. Mr. Cleveland did not discuss the McKin- ley administration. He even refused to interfere in the affairs of his own party after he left office. The idea was that there was a dignity attach- ing to the position of ex-president which forbade the practice. Probab- ly it was felt also that a criticism of presidents in office by those in retir ment involved an egotistical compari- son of administrations. * But the old rule seems to fallen into disuse. We all remember what Mr. Roosevelt said about Mr. Taft. And now the former gentle- man, immediately on his return from South America, attacks President Wilson’s Panama and Colombian pol- icy. Doubtless he will be heard from soon in regard to Mexico. We do not imagine that Mr. Wilson will ob- ject—perhaps there is no reason why he should, Yet there are many peo- ple who will think that there is some- thing to be said for the older and more dignified custom. Of course, under present conditions, it is fool- ish to expect or hope for the old was have mer presidents used to withdraw. For nowadays men never ‘retire.” These, as we all know, are days of progress, and we must expect to pay the penalty for the blessings which we anticipate. No doubt the abroga- tlon of the old rule i$ one of those penalties. But one may perhaps, without being resarded as a stand- patter, regret the change. We used tc reverence ex-presidents as ‘‘first citizens” and “sages” who lived above and outside of mere partisan strife. As such they had the respect, and often.the admiration even of their old foes. Apparently this honor and dis- tinction are no longer coveted. Fven Mr. Taft has censured somewhat, though respectfully and with due con- sideration, the administration of his successor, | versation in all circles of society | ing the I NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 29, I y WANTED l’OI [CEM AN FACTS AND FANCIES, At a negro clergyman read wedding, when the words “love, honor and obey,” the bridegroom in- terrupted and said ‘Read that again, sah! Read it once mo’, de lady kin ketch de full solemnity ob de meanin’. [I'se heen married be- fo.""—Argonaut. and kept while lot of about dis- Connecticut progressives, Smith, report that they waiting an hour at Oyster Mr. Roosevelt talked with naturalists and geographers his travels and discoveries and played the trophies he had home. They tell of it with cealed joy and pride as an revealing anew the man wonderful hero.—Waterbury Alsop were Bay uncon- incident Dancing has been a topic of con- dur- st winter and as a result the widespread discussion of the w dances the popular-price as well as the exclusive dance hall has seen many changes in the style of motion that accompanies the music of the band. Consequently there are many who predict that there will be many little and big rows at shore resorts during the coming season when the dances are put on.—Waterbury Re- publican. of Those who believe in preordination will find support for their theories in the rescue of the four survivors of the burned steamer Columbian, who had been drifting at sea for fourteen days before they were picked up by the revenue cutter Seneca. Here were fifteen men in a boat, all apparently in good health, when they were com- pelled to flee from the burning Co- lumbian. Why should fate discrim- inate against eleven and in favor of four? Record, In the great southwest courtship is counted a costly luxury. A jilted swain is suing the fair lady for $30,- 000, charging $5.000 to courtship ex- penses. The wooing period extended over only a little more than four months, and the disappointed lover itemizes his waste of time at $7 a day, aside from presents and other expenses. At the same time a Cleve- land girl is suing a man for $20,000, charging that he courted her for three vears, and then proved faithles South Norwalk Sentinel. ew Haven road! zood old cow. The poor old but she was a M amount of milk at every lick, but in- sisted on driving her until they milked her dry. No wonder she hés not been able to pay any dividends of late. The surprising fact is that she is vet alive. If some of the poor mortuls of this state or ~ountry had pulled off a few of the “tricks” credited to our fore- tnost men, they would be doing so much time now, they would not be able to figure when they would again ee the lght of day Instead of a handsomely upholstered car they | would be traveling with the chain gang.— Waterbury American, COMMUNICATED. Dear Bibble—I surely am with vou, Your style 3 made a hit from the first;. If the public can stand it, that they hand it All over the guy that's the worst. The stuff-that 1 sent to the Herald < Was junk as you all will agree; But I hardly expected, that soon as accepted, Youw'd fire broadsides into me. But what shall we talk about, Brother? You tell me And as for you, a nibble Or two out of old City let'’s hope to cut Bibble, out baseball, vou've taken Hall. In ipolitics T'll never mingle, Baseball is the game that I'll play. So T'll not have a wrangle, with vou on the tangle Of who got the rooster that day. Say Bibble, my dear wife awaits me There's dishes she wash; She's as “mad as a of this chatter, And says that the BOSH. says 1 must Hatter,” because whole thing is BISH K. IBBLE. A Fool at mo “hm-\ (Louisville Courier-Journal.) ‘The fool at the wheel of the auto- mobile is full brother to the fool who rocks the boat. Many persons who have experienced the discomfort ot being passengers in motor vehicles driven by persons fond of displaving their recklessness will view with plea- sure the result of a damage suit filea in Pennsylvania to recover for the death of a girl who was a passenger upon a recklessly driven motorcycle. The evidence showed that the mot- oreyclist invited the girl to ride with him. She accepted the invitation, and he “speeded up” until the machine was traveling at a dangerous gait amid the shifting obstacles of a crowded street. A collision occurrea and the passenger was killed. The driver shared her injurfes and sub- sequently died. A suit against his estate to recover damages resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff. It was contended by the plaintiff that when the driver of a vehicle invites an- other to become his passenger he im- poses upon himself the duty of oper- ating the machine in a safe and prop- er manner to protect the passenger from other than the ordinary risks of traffic. The proportion of sensible motor- ists rapidly increases. There are nowadays far fewer reckless drivers in proportion to the total number ot drivers than there were When motor- ing was a novelty and distinctly sport. There are, neverthele: a good many drivers who take passen- gers withcut feeling obliged to ex. ercise reasonable care in behalf of their safety. Such drivers should be made to pay damages when their neg- ligence causes the injury of the pas- I senger. the | brought | sidedness of | They | were not satisfied to procure a goodly | WHAT OTHERS SAY TG l Views on all sides of timely ' questions as discussed In ex- changes that come to Herald ) office. | Is rhere No Cure for Fools? (New York Sun.) \When comes that final day on which | all wrongdoing shall be adequately and appropt black- m ely punished, possession of the exact anatomical de- all family skeletons, will be supplied with wisdom bone enough not to p: a The tantalizing possibilities of their knowledge will plague the black- mailers through eternity: the recog- nition of their asininity in ever paying a cent of tribute will be the sufficient renalty of those who were bled on earth. These will be the satisfactory and effective practices in a modern, card indexed hell, not the less dread- ful because it will not be uncomfort- ably warm, as vesterday was, Blackmail may be traced back to the very furthermost edge of history, and then it was a firml institution. Scholars fix its at the remoté day when reached the point of first fool. His name is not recorded, but his seed was prolific, and his descendants contribute most of discomforts to mankind today. principal offending is in enabling blackmailers to live. If there were no fools, no hlackmailers could sur- vive. Either they would starve death, which would be the best thing for the race, or they would have to go to honest labor, which would put an end to the scarcity of farmhands. Some philosophers hold that tails of beginning evolution the blackmailers themselves, but this cannot be allowed. A man who robs kin employes, murders his benefactor, tortures an aged, crippled woman to get the wage of her floor scrubbing: a | woman who sells her body, betrays her lover, seduces little girls to debauch- ! ery; these are mighty bad characters, tut the creature who takes from them the profits of their nefarious conduct as the price of silence sinks so far be- low the lowest of them that no moral plumb line long enough to sound the depths of his iniquity and loathsome- ress has ever heen woven, Once in a while the criminal courts 1ift a corner of the blanket that hides Then | we understand why intelligent persons | ! groom, .entertained the bridal these things from decent folk. instinctively hold aloof from strangers. Think of the intellectual debasement of passing the time of day with the victim of a blackmailer! And the rioral deterioration involved in saying good morning to the blackmailer! About Mowing the Lawn. (Rochester The Democrat and Chronicle.) agricultural authorities in Washington are dispensing sage ad-| vice on the timely subject of cutting lawn grass. Their recommenda- tions disagree with some of the ideas entertained by the general run of householders who look after their own lawns. The government experts declared grass should be cut “long,’ that is, the lawn mower blades should be set as high as they will go. When grass is cut too short the roots are exposed and are likely to be burned by the sun. Cut the grass frequently and the cuttings where they fall, s official lawn doctors. The grass clip- pings settle around the roots, hold moisture and act as a shield from the sun. Those who feel that a lawn must be raked after it is mowed should use only wooden rakes, and use them lightly and carefully rakes harrow up the soil, which is held to be undesirable. The prac- tice of sweeping lawns is also frowned down. The cited suggestions made by agricultural department are worth trving. ~ While many householders get fairly satisfactory results fréh methods of .their own, few of them succeed in producing those much de- ired, firm, velvety lawns which a general rule exist only in seed cat- alogues and England. The English say that such lawns are to be had only througsh a hundred years or so of incessant care. like quicker action, and the shortest way to get good lawns is to follow the advice of those who have studied the matter scientifically. Sprinkling has also been given some attention by the federal gardeners. Those who wield the lawn hose should let the water fall in a spr: and should always avoid allowing a horizontal stream to hit the ground. Unless this rule is observed hosing is liable to wash the earth away from grass roots and do more harm than zood. leave Mr. Bulkeley Declines. (Providence Journal.) Ex-Governor Bulkeley of Connec- ticut,says he “wouldn’t take the sen- atorial nomination on a gold platter, scented with the attar of roses.” Mr. Bulkeley has reached a time of life when he would naturally prefer to live a quiet life at home; he will be seventy-six on his next birthduy. And vet he is active enough to take an energetic interest in railroad affairs, as nobody needs to be reminded in this part of the country. The ex-governor has been all through his career. In 1891, his term as governor but as the two branches of the gen- eral assembly could not agree that any one candidate at the election in the preceding November had receivea a majority of all the votes t, he held over, and for two years he re- mained the de facto executive, al- though no votes had been cast for him. It was a time when political animosities ran high. but that did not bother the doughty occupant of the governor's chamber. Speaking of the attar would have been handy Connecticut senatorial half the stories are true. a fighter January, expired of roses, it in conte some ilers will unquestionably be put in | | plaint and their | established | producing the‘ the | Their | to | the | CAUS® for any complaint against him e victims of blackmailers are worse than | | were married |er | couple received | Greenwich. the | | pital, but the physi Iron | the | But Americans | | New Britain council, 1914. TO GET EVIDENCE Sons of Mrs. Charles Volkman Com- plain Because Ofiicer Atwater Didn’t Act Detective's Part. | interesting di- | Mrs. As voice suit Volkn a which she absolute divorce $15,000 damages, comes a Officer Alfred Volkman's two an echo to the started by Charles nst her husband in charges adultery and asks and alimony as we as com- against Mrs. young men have visited man J. R. Andrews of the board, and stated their case if the officer was at fault. It is claimed that on last Wed- nesday night Officer Atwater was asked to enter a certain house where it was supposed Mr. Volkman was entertaining his affinity. The as- sertion made by the young men is that Officer Atwater refused to en- ter, saying that he was on another patrolman’s beat. Instead he rapped for the other policeman, but by that time the birds had flitted away. Officer Atwater's defense seems very strong. He says that the com- rlainants simply wanted him to act as a stool to collect evidence they could use in their divorce suit and did not want him to make any ar- rests. He furthermore explaing that he had just been to lunch and was taking a short cut back to his beat to ring up. Officer Atwater has one of the best records of any of the policemen and Chairman J. R. Andrews states that as far as he can see the only just Atwater by sons. The Chair- safety to see two is that he was off his beat. Mr. Andrews says that no formal charges have been made against the patrol- man STEWART-DUZICK. Local Couple Wedded at St. Parish House, Mary's William ine Duzick, Stewart and Miss Cather- two local young people, last evening at St. Mary's parish house. William Rol- best man and Miss Anna Du- ter of the bride, was the bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will reside at 53 West streei. Following the wedding ceremony Alexander Stewart, a brother of the party and their invited guests at his home in West street. There was a musical program, solos being rendered by John Larson and Ted Burns, and lat- a supper was served. The bridal many nice presents. INJURIES PROV Victim of Auto Accident Passes Away at Stamford Hospital. Stamford, Conn., May 29.—Coroner John J. Phelan of Bridgeport was expected here today to hold an in< quest on the death of A. D. Clark of Littleton, H. Clark died at the local hospital last night as a result of injuries received .on May 17, when his automobile was struck by another driven by John D. Curtiss of New York, and a summer resident of Robert L. Mitchell who was with Curtis was also injured and is in a serious condition at the hos- ians say they have hope of his recovery. Curtis is under $2,500 bonds in connection with the accident. FATAL. WINS “LADIES' Princess Dorrie Captures First Place Ficld of Twenty-one, Epsom, Eng., May 29.—J. B. Joel's brown filly Princess. Dorrie today won th.\ Oak stakes, known as the " Lord Carnar Von's second and Sir John Thnr\h Torchlight third, There were twenty-one starters. The Oaks, which has been run every vear since 1779, is an event for three- vear-old fillies, and is valued at $ 000, The course is one and one-half milcs in length. For thls year's race there were originally 300 entries. DERBY.” from U. A. M. MEMORIAL EXERCISES The annual memorial exercises of 0. U. A. M, will be held on Sunday, June 21, in ac- cordance with a vote taken at a meet- ing held t evening. On June 18, the council will be favored with a vis- it from State Councilor L. E. Jacobs of New Haven. Some arrangements | are being made for a ball game to be played next month between the mar- | ried and single men of the order. Gray Hair Becomes Dark, Thick, Glossy. Grandmother’s Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Try Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops fall- ing hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- 'McMILLANS. McMILLAN’S. Store Open Friday Evening Until 10 O’clock. Open Saturday (Memorial Day) Until Noon. : Things To Wear and Other Things You'll Want For Memorial Day Come and see the Blouses. VOILES, CREPES AND OTHER DAINTY values we are offering in Dainty Dresses and WASH DRESSES, rd At $1.98, $2.98, $3.08, $4.98, $5.98 each. EMBROIDERED VOILE, CREPE AND At $3.98 o $19.98 each. SWISS LAWN DRESSES, COLORED SILK DRESSES. $2.98 (o $14.98 each. YOU'LL We have them each. - WANT A COLORED SILK PETTICOAT FOR THE HOLIDAY. in all colors at $1.98, $2.08, $3.50, $3.98 and $4.98 SALE OF SILK BLOUSES, At $1.98 each. Several styles in B WAIST AND Plenty to $5.98. to choose from, BLOUSE VALUES IN priced 97c, white and colors. THE OITY. $1.25, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 PARASOLS FOR THE HOLIDAY. Parasols for women and misses, 98¢ to $3.95 each. $1.49 each. Four Big Specials in tions, silk taffetas, with with ribbon Values up to $3.50. Parasols, ribbon centers. borders and HOSIERY AND GLOV Long White Silk Gloves, 59¢, Long Black Silk Gloves, 16 Short Washable Lisle and silk Gloves, in borders, Others Now on sale at $1.49, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25 each. 75¢, , $1.00 pair. button lengths in all colors, $1.00 pair. black, white and colors, at 50c and 75c pair. Suedette Gloves at 25c and 50c pair. Children’s 25¢ to all the new colors, latest combina- silk taffetas and silk pongees, with embroidered centers. FOR THE HOLIDAY. $1.00 pair. WOMEN'S SILK LISLE HOSE At 25¢, 37 1-2¢, Black, white and 50¢ pair. tan WOMEN'S SILK HOSE At 25c, Black, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and white and colors. 00. BEAUTIFUL RIBBONS S For hair bows, 19¢, 25c¢, sashes and girdles. 29¢, 39¢ and 50c yard. You buy here quality ribbons READY-TO-WEAR SILK GIRDLES AND SASHES. to match $1.49, 81 Colors values at 49¢c, 98¢, Such news means money partment. $1.00 Soft Collars, at 15¢, 2 for 25c. ter collars at your clothiers. 25¢ 4-in-hand and Bat Values for your money every “ONYX” At price. 25¢ pair, value 50c. Black, white, They gray, vour drees. Many styles to choose from. to $3.75 each. LARGE BLACK BEAD CHAINS, Round and oval wood beads, at 25c each; just hAlf price. STORE NEWS FOR THE MEN: Lion Brand Shirts at 79c each leok good. Wing Ties that gre up to the minute time here. tan and navy; Special saving on every purchase at our Men's De- They Are Good. These are not like the 2 for a quar- E OUR 50c CREPE TIES in style. SILK SOX, 7 will outwear other makes at twice the (all sizes in stock.) D. McMillan 199-201-203 Main Street. TROLLEYMEN ACCEPT CONN. CO. AGREEMENT Wage Increase and Better Working o Conditions Are Glven the Men. May 29.—An- was made last night by officlals of the state board of the trolleyman’s union, that the fourteen unions in the state have voted to ac- cept the termg of the agreement with the Connecticut company for an ine crease in wages. A number of changes New Haven, Conn., nouncement in working conditions were also ac- cepted. The vote was not made public, but it is understood that there was a phur Hair Remedy. You will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. | Everybody uses this old, famous | recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. ! your hai* becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years | younger. substantial majority in favor of ac- ceptance, In addition to the increase already announced in wages, It was made public that the trolleymen also receive ten cents an hour more for overtime, instead of fivé cents as fors merly The delegates met ai a local hotel | where the vote was canvassed and the state board later met John K. Punderford, general manager of the company, and informed him of the action taken. The announcement was ( then made "public. RIFLE INVENTOR DEAD. Stuttgart, May 29.—Peter Paul Von Mauser, inventor of the rifle bearing his name, died today, aged 76 heals baby’s y itching skin RIS 1o ghosasy ires lom sapy thing of a harsh or injurious nature, and can therefore be used with confidence in the treatment of babies’ skin troubles —eczema, teething rash, chafings, etc. ‘They stop itching -mn.dy and speedily heal even severe and stubborn eruptions. Doctors have prescribed Resinol for the past nineteen years. Resinol by all di Kesinol