davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
CHILDREN COST TOO MUCH.
Modern People Are Asking of the
 Baby-Does It Pay?

Never were the drawbacks, the faults and the faiings of children so trumpeted as now, says the Delineator for Novem- ber The baby Is under the social micro scope. He is examined and weighed and tested. His cost Is reckoned, his disposi- ton analysed, his capacities measured his future value estimated, and he has to answer the great American question: Does it pay?
 Most of the women who might have been "the joyful mothers of children . and are not. have simply been terrorized, so it would seem, by the crusade against the child. They have been frightened by the figures of the economist by the analy- ses of the sociologist, and by the land lords forbidding frown.
 Children cost so much that we cannot afford them" Tt is so hard to get a nice place to live, when one has a family T dare not undertake the responsibility of children, for one can never tell how they will turn out" Over and over these reasons are given. not by the smart sct' nor the fast set nor by any kind of queer. selfish people. dead to natural in stincts, but by good average Americans who are trying to do right just as nearly as they know how. So many things make it easier not to have children than to have them, that very often the line of least resistance leads straight to the childless home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Missed His Vocation.

From Success Magazine.
 Reginald de Koven, the composer, tells of grocer and a druggist who attended Wagner concert As the programme did not please them, they began talking on music in general and on Wagner in particular.
 Another example of the fact that every man wants to do something out of his line" said the druggist.
 That's right. assented the grocer. NOW, I'm a grocer, but I've always wanted to be a banker
 You'd probably fail,' added the drug gist Look at me. I'm a success as a druggist, yet I've always wanted to write a book This man Wagner tries his hand at music. Just listen to it. And vet we ell know he builds good parlor cars!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

several people in the city to vouch for its correctness.
 Some time ago Kelly Johnson, of the firm of J. II. Johnson & Sons. retail grocers. conceived the idea of buying couple of possums and putting them up for exhibition. He bought them and had them put in a cage. He was taken sick a few days later, and then the trouble commenced. When MT. Johnson was taken sick he left w. p. Woods in charge of the business Mr. Woods ran the busi- ness in good style, but he never could get on to the possum business. He went to the cage one morning early to feed them and found that they were asleep. GAS if possum ever slept literally) He turned his back a minute and started to get some water to put in the cage. Just at that period the old boys pro- ceeded to come out of the supposed trance. They simply walked out of the cage and are walking yet. The firm runs meat department in connection with the grocery store, and this has proven a cnch for the possums The store Is quite a large one, and when the pOSSQfnS uBClQeu to leave the cage lUey also decided to remain at large for an indefinite length of time. One morning last week MT. Woods decided that he would purchase a calf. He purchased the calf He had the calf fixed up in good style, and as he used to be in the adver- Using business he knew just what kind of a sign to put out. de stated that the calf was home-raised and was guaran- teed to be the real thing.
 He sold half of the calf and left the rest of 1t in the cold storage box. The possums caught on to the combination of the box and decided that the calf looked good to them. They went in and dragged 1t out and when MT. Woods opened the store next morning he found a card on which was written the simple word, Remains" The calf was gone and so were the possums.
 Business Good.
 Everything looks good in business circles in this city this evening. The merchants, with one accord, state that ---------------~----~-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
WORMICK LOSES
 LEG UNDER WHEEL BeSSemer Man Is Injured By North BesSemer Car P0SSUM SEASON OPENS Ion Thanksgiving Day the Bessemer Gun Club Will Hold a Big Shoot.
 Many Professionals Will
 Participate.
P0SSUM SEASON OPENS

Bessemer, November 9-(Special)-Lum Normick, white man employed at the mines at Kellerman, fell from the North Bessemer car this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock and was cut so badly that a leg had to be amputated.
 There were several eye witnesses to the accident. and from what can be learned the man was pushed from the car.
 'Possum Season.
 Possum season is now in full blast. and each evening there are a good many people that go out and try their duck on the willy animal The following may sound like a possum story, but such is not the case. This is real, and there are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

DIR. (. L. STANSBERkY
 Has moved his office over TAYLOR'S DRUG STORE 18th St., bet. End & 3rd Ave. BESSEMER, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE 31D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
Business Good.

Everything looks good in business circles in this city this evening. The with one accord state that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

thread warranted not to tarnish may now
be bought. it is certain that a vast majority
OF the handsome gold and silver laces
and embroideries do taTnish lamentably,
and many a superb frook quite fresh In all
other respects IL spoiled by the condition OF
its metallic trimming.
or course old silver and gold are mOdish.
but there is a difference 'twiXt what 10
meant by this odd" implying uniform
dulness aud mellowness, and the uneven
and u~nbeautifIl results Of serious tarnlsh-
ing. Where the metal is in an applied
trimming it is always possible TO remove
It and freshen the Rrock by putting new
trimming in It's place. but metallic embrOid-
cries worked upon the material itself are
always a poor Investment for the woman
who must economic.
A skirt Of cloth, a short coat OF velvet
Ia the color OF the cloth. embroidered or
OF net embroidered TO match the coat repre-
sent a fayorite costume idea Of the Partisan
makers. and q costume pictured here gives
a good idea OF this type Of model. The
one tone idea throughout Q costume pre-
walls among the best models. though ono
sees some very chic costumes In which
coats are worn with skirts M blouses Of
contrasting color.
The monotone idea extends 60 all the
details Of the toilet, more hats matching
the costumes being worn than wers usual
last suKemer. As for shoes and stockings.
ptlie~ Gaahionabber ome can easily spend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

and back in long points. and up at tho sides.
an arrangement very becoming 20 tAs
figure.
Tho oorsagO continues theae lines, but
down tho front Of corsagS and skirt IL .
box plat in which the stripes run crosswiae.
The same semi prinoesse effect 10 intro
duoed In the back.
The details OF the corsage will be readily
UNDERWOOD from tho sketch. The cream
lace Of sleeves and guimpO Ia a anS AloncOn
--one Of the most becoming OF laoes-and
with tits used q n metallic lace In which
are combined oliver and q maGve metallic
tint blending psrfectly with the color OF the
RroCk.
A visit to the cleaners would make this
RrOOk almost an good as new. since there 10
little or nothing save a silver tissue Sirdle on
il that IL psrishable. Yet its price 10 cut to
q third Of what il vas originally.
Another good bargain is the light blue
~marqulsetts Of one Of the small pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29


when hlAghtly shop worn q g0wn1frOm one
% tho most famous houses OF RaFis Soen
nNh drop 70 n prics that would DO Oon-
uiAsSWd INVARIABLY chaap by the woman
VINO thinks asa gown dear. The matter
Of values in col nhectiOn with tho modes
h 70 soms eEbanS an artificial, intangible
thing.
onS pays high fora great name. and Jet
AFTER an h h not the. name Of the dTess-
maker Tor which Ons pays but the subtle
something which has given that nams
authOrity-the ideas. the Imagination, tho
a<il tho executive ability behind tho name.
Aud tho wOman OF s~xtravagant tastes and
Of tho means TO crafty those tastes chcer-
fully pays nom sDop to o. 900 for the froOk
Of thS artist hraln. tho Rrock Of originality.
Of exquisite detail. in a word. tho ErOck *
ideas.
The models Of this class often have a
deCsithli air OF simplicity nowadays, but
attempt To rOproducs this simplicity and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

you will find how artfuI and complex q
thing it is. Absolute perfection OF cut and
line and originality Of detail are It's essen
tials, and il one may be permitted the bull,
elaboration In more simple than such sim
plicity.
However, the makers OF patterns, who,
let IL be said in passing. ave gradually de-
veloped q remarkable degree Of excellence,
are experimenting with the new French
ideas, and while the little dressmaker will
not turn out q frock on the latest lines which
will rival tina creations Of tins great French
men, +hore are already q few high class
patterns on thS market which give great
aid TO the dressmakers struggling with
sheath skirt. pFincesse, close sleeve, &c.
Where b ordinary tFased patterns are not
illuminating enough one can buy the model
required or something nearly like it out and
put together In crinoline or paper, and
while these patterns cost several dollars
they are well worth their price.
Going back 10 q discussion Of the marked
down Frannh frocts In tbs sales, there 10 a
delightful model from Drecoll among the
slightly sh0pyorn frocks displayed In the
little French selon-a frook which illustrates
well this theme Of clever simplicity and
which for that reason h included among
the sketches for tina small outs.
The models In astripsd velvet and Grape
Of tho o deficats mauve. q material sx-
quisite 10 It's texture and softness and In tho
front rank OF fashion The skirt 10 60 cut
khasfhtNeriDss Observation-Disclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

velvet, seml-prinCosso In sdsCt and plain
Ct sAirt, but trimmed "a "a the bodice, with
self OOlorsd and gold embroidery and having
the inevitable 9 lace In guimpe and
sleeves. For wear with this 10 a long rcd
ingOte in dregs Of wine cloth with applied
bands Of velvet and q big collar and cuKD
OF black fur.
Reversing the programme is costume
whose picturesque long coat OF the PAqnin
DireOtoire type 10 OF bronze green velvet
trimmed In big passementerie ornaments,
while tbs prinOesss robe. Of shortened
waist line. sOf the supplest cloth. untrimmed
from the waist line down, but ivened by
green gold lace and embroidered cream
tulle above the short waist line.
The prevalencs Of gold and silver laO0s
and embrOideries among tine handsomest
imported costumes and coats this season
has made these models more periahabls
than they would have been otherwise;
for. though IL is said that gold and silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
what Audiences ReMeve.

Horace GoIdiR in CGsseArS kaOdsiss.
The light suddenly ven out during one
OF my performances In Waterbury. A panic
was In prospect. However, I shouted out,
ladies and gentlemen. l am about to per-
form q most marvellous trick. have here 4
lemon, but Of course you can't see it. AM
about 70 cut IL In two and bring out Of It an
The audience settled down. SquAshI
cut the lemon. And now, I ssid, the ele-
plant has gone. IL has walked od the stage.
matter"
Sure enough. there was heard q SLOW, shut
Ming sound 9Sits appropriate: slthorsh it
shufiing across the boards In His slippers.
The light retnEned. there wes muo Applause
me In the street and said he considersd that
trick the most marvellous he had ever seon.
and would l be giving IL again that night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

TWE 'pACREEOR" or PRAGUE
ARMS TO EMANCTPATE MEM

- .Swnp
Na"S ~ t
-------
M. n..~-.w-.a m sn~ R-.A0anaansn.ne e
e--SSs -. ~ wrau.ensa VgnMa--Am0Amea~n
- Asv,-~a r-r eno re.e,uksag aenSae
49, v~w r~m,~a. Vvran ma R,wcae.
o~..h ,ou-nalnu haa anrichmd ths World
,v,,n . nc,~ltv MEad.Rss ekha DuoAelDrDs
o.,sa-A.A ~ p-.m.o. n n S,naklv nasra-
nso~r 81 nromoan thn amancipahkon a nnan
e-crr aIav.rv 10 EomInlnitv. Incidentally
a. ~esa~1. 1ha nav woman m0werment and
ayr~l~ua tha xsrAn aNd women Of the peri0d
Al lneoCoDatesat n thslr proper npheFs and
lnaoI~nt HDd t-vrannVoal M the one that tAleY
80, ,~,rDod'
In 49, onsnln~ number-ouIv eco or
thr.o have supeared-tho editor ~ sae
RncRsIor -o,,tlnma MA p-roRramyae. Ne prO-
$500 "a O-r~nDiza ira unmnrried nan 81
me into n solid phAlanx 20
vSsIak Tho wilsa by which womsn sssk 10
I,,r. tham upder tbeir domIuntIon. u order
a. Al mia hs purDousa 10 t.lFn tho Hxht
,,non tbe aeCrsk rooeNnes Of the female
800
sn~cial attantion will bo siven TO the
.S,,cstion AZ th~ vounsnters Who come
n,,e ~ .chool and coll.gn ana aoprautiea-
-hsr ax.rv dav- totallv ,Snsuardsd asainWt
49, .r.ns and Ss-;cs. whirh tks ,yhols
5000 s.x has ra.dv FOR than.
Astsr ths Dro.n.ctua oosnes n upirited
onsl.r~bt an the woman. rixhts move
m~mt sFc,,.i ,,rhts Ind..dis excI.ams the
80. .Th. u.orsn, !. won.n Vim. .omal
I.hs. Nh. hx~,r. - cl.,ror eor .orr.trInr
49, ~. -. womac nm. An thu fore-
S-S-s Ss...ns.n. Thins.t h.e h.y. maas
- a~......A ~ mo. hsDrv sor r.nsr.tiona
h~..nn~ m. .,,hIact an ccrnuI.srt - mo-
~~~ .S..s. ~. Wcr.@. -.
-.-s 49, 80 - 1870 thc.~ht
" s.va- ~ aIh,- ~. -,
- - - - 90 ,Tv.h go -. -
ss.,- -. a. .on.,a.. No. ssn,.i
$500. 80. 4. a. rI.h, "a wor~ s.A
So - -
49, 10000.
-. s,~---- % - - ua.~~.II-a -
-o.- sSN@--T. =
NS.] %oN""~ 49, a. W~..-S
DLNMn "S 70 .--@
~ ~ 'noA y"
uo1 : ~ NAL n - ~ "o.-A".eJ .s.S5.ns
IC"o Ply - 800
~ NY ~e~MS.'A ~.
- -~Is.n~~ 20
ssNH.II% ~ ~. 9I~1 TO-"
-SynH -SiSS
~S.A@ %"- -n 1890 ..Ss
.~ nv" -" SS -
" ~ -
" "NW.ss INC Pnsay ~ %
Jun VI me .n"eGou s.s~I ~ - ~
-. 70 o~""p' "'
~ $500 "a ",y-A
~ nnvo osos
70" appointed anu Kept "itnouC any 1f@n
on their own mental resources. Their
meals will be cooked az well and served
"A attractiyelv "A thev would he in the
horc. "a - 80 y,u 80 s.n~s
~ oeou - "Nn naso '"s op"vn
silence. Assurediy there will be no naggng.
Then there will DO no calls to make or visi-
tona IN nec.ivo-no Irk.oro. .oc,al dueas
~'
nO.MnS 70 " . P'esse q oomesuc tylant-
nosnlns put wnat me man himself
that the plan will prevent ali futur. mar
riages. but it will set up such a competition
WIN mIT1eo me mat women Sin pave
TO school themselves 70 q different conduct.
and the worst features Of mans subsection
AZ IL exista in or.a.nt dav marriaso Win
di.aDna.r -
ppo.
Ihrso part OF tne snees 10 gwen up 70
scoidtng over the shabby tricks that modern
women play upon men. There 10 an old
IA ~. wS.. SS ,s"n : snsy I'm
.nSy sEan"s Issve
to-uay nut En'riSucss Aska hns AasAsseTs
a this 10 backed up with q string 0f ntoriOB
Of Irritation cuIlsd from the Bohsmisn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

sm Of dressing modisbly on a Comparatively
small dress allowances have appreciated
the chances to picR up imported model
frocks, coats. hats, &c. at prices cut in
two or ever below half price. OF course the
cream Of the assortment has gone and much
hat In left shows the traces Of wear and
tear. IL musseds soilsd. furnished: but as n
woman not above little economies remarked
the other day in the little Frsnch salon Of
o shop on lower Broadway where she was
inspecting the left over French frOoka:
-Ths cut il theirs, tho lines Are there,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

Erem No kssss Dssv Hsus.
Our translator has Aandsd an sAs ssaipwanx oouu,
aram; Ihe Magistrate NJ palk chysn Nj. Pan
iHu asked the dismisslon far sws poslusn AMI
Asid shAf - 10 imposssnls - sapprsse sAs issurrens,
40 % 70 cutie ignersncs Of aav Bdues1ea. ush,r
vice here ara asthins 70 hasp ne peepis sne tr,ue,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

This material. like the wolfe. has admirable
wearing qualities despite Its sheerness and
will stand numerous oIeansings and press
ings.
The skirt Of this pale blue frOck has a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

ire idea 10 there. Even ones maid can
make q frOck charming when she has all
that foundation to work upon. A little
~cseansng, q little freshening and repairing
and there you have for the price Of a frOck
made by an ordinary dressmaker such
q frock as no ordinary dressmaksr can
turn out"
The materials having a certain body and
wearing quality are usually the best bar
xsins, the ~disphanous tuIIes and sheer
stass showing the shop e more seriously
and being less easily restored to freshness.
but some Of the rather heavy and coarse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

majority OF these costumes are in velvet,
brOadclOth or cloth and velvet combined
though there are also models in sheerer
stuifs with cloth or velvet coats.
A very smart model is in dregs Of wine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

Dpes which have A6ssn go numsroas and 70
modIsh this -sssSon wear very well Indeed.
and ws have seen French frOoks In such
material over supple satin which would
require LITTLE beyond q visit to tho CLEANERS
nod psrhaps the elimination or replacing OF
sons badly furnished metallic details, and
vhlsh wers priced at $50 in place Of the
sat0 naked for them earlier in the season.
AT tho Same lower Broadway sais al
ready mentioned there were some remark
4h4r3xooHbsrxxfnsasrba Eaina- gut- &vsni
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12
. a - TO IA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, of IzAZzZzu
Send Your Cattle and Horse Hides

to the CROSBY TRISTAN FUR COM
PANY, Rochester, n. Y and have them
converted into coats, robes. rugs, gloves
and mitten-; better and CHI apr goods
than you can buy. Nev,r mind the dis
lance, s'Crosby pay, the freight" See
our new illustrated cataloG ,agr Is. If
interested send for it,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12
OBITUARY..
Death Of Respected Salisbury
Citizen

Albert Martin Evarts passed away at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Emily King
slew. at Salisbury village, Friday. March
Goth, after an illness of several years.
Mr.. Evarts was born i'll Salisbury, July
18th, 1888. He entered Middlebury Col
lege in the class 81. but the death of his
father prevented him from finishing his
course. In March, 1864, he was married
to Miss Frances Perry. Three daughters
were born To them, Mrs Mary II. Larson
of Holbrook, Ariz., and Mrs. Gertrude +.
Stoddard of Salisbury. The youngest
died in childhood. He became MEM
Der of the Congregational church in Sails
bury in 1853 and continued his MEMBER
ship with that church till his death.
He took an active interest in the church
and was ever ready to do what he could
for its welfare. Naturally Mr.. Evarts
was very active man and broad in hi
sympathies. He was generous in his
thoughts of others and thoughtful of
their comfort and pleasure. 1t was his
delight to do Kindness. lie WIS Iue Desu
of neighbors. 1t naturally follows that
the cordial smile was characteristic of
him. His friendliness won him many
friends.
For some years after the death of his
wife. he was in the West. After his re-
turn East he made his home with his
sister, Mrs. Kingsley, and was with her
through the whole of his last sickness.
For considerable time lie had gradually
failed and was cared for by his sister, and
daughter, Mrs. Stoddard. The funeral
was held at the house Monday afternoon
April list. A former pastor. Rev. r. j
Bar on of Greensboro, officiating. The
| funeral was largely attended by his ole
! friends and neighbois and the abundance,
of flowers about the caske- testified t
the affection with which he was re
garded. The burial was in the cemetery
at the village by the side of his wife ant
daughter who had preceded him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12
CORNWALL.

Abe Gordon was the guest of his uncle,
Fred Gordon last week
Sam Gordon has gone to Chester for
ten days stay with relatives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12

P. s. A. Calhoun & Son sell our paint
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12
VALUE OF FINGERS.
whnt the various Countries of Eu-
rope Allow For Their Loss.

The different fingers are far from
having the same value in the eyes of
the law with reference to their fuuc-
tional utilization. Much the most i'm
portant is the thumb, for without it
prehension would be very imperfect
The hand is no longer pinchers, but
merely claw, when deprived of the
thumb. 1t may be estimated that the
thumb represents fully third of the
total value of the hand The French
courts allow 10 to 80 per cent value
for the right hand and 10 to Is for
the left. The Austrian schedule gives
from ID per cent for the left to % per
cent for the right. In Germany 20
and % per cent and even as high as
1873 per cent has been awarded The
percentage Is based on 100 as the total
industrial value of the hand previous
to the accident. a loss of % per cent
representing half of the value etc.
The total loss of the index finger
causes an incapacity estimated at &c
to 10 per cent in Austria, 16 to % per
cent in Germany, Is per cent for the
ANAt ''4iu 49, P'i t1iit AOi Alit IlSul ny
Italian courts The French allow IL
per cent.
The middle finger is. of much more
Importance than the index. states DR..
Meiguan, whom we are citing and who
is no small authority. for great loss
Of force is observed in the hand when
the finger is amputatcd. Yet almost
all the authorities ascribe less impor-
lance to it than the index The Italian
law allows ) per cent the Austrian >
to 10 per cent
The ring finger is the least important
Its total loss often does not cause in.
capacity The Austrian tariff assimi-
latcs this finger to the middle one. The
Italian law is liberal with : per cent.
The French ana German tribunals of
ten refuse indemnity. considering the
incapacity resulting from the loss as
very slight
/ The little finger may be compared to
the ring, except in the professions in
which it serves as . point of support
for the hand. 1t may be remarked here
that the artist has not been taken into
consideration in these ases-Philadel-
pha Record
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12
LETTER TO D. M. TAYLOR.
MIDDLEBU RY, VT

Dear Sir: Here's honesty for You.
North Dakota has a pure paint law.
Prof Ladd, the state chemist analyses n
certain paint labeled contains only lead
and zinc and is strictly pure" and finds
it no lead at all. a resinous oil. and
benzne. 1t is, however. full measure
aud contains no water.
That's like the man on trial for kill
ing his grandmother; proved that he
didn't set fire to the house.
No lead. but zinc and barytes, resinous
oil and benzine -''strictly pure lead and
zinc paint"
Pure paint is lead zinc and oil; but
that isn't all there is such a thing as
proportion and make. The strongest
paint is Devoe.
North Dakota is doing a handsome
thing in holding these confidence people
up to scorn. She gives their names as
well as their works.
Yours truly
20 F. w. DEVOE & &C
P. S. A. Calhoun & Son sell our paint
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12
MRS. SARAH J. WINDROM

Z Mrs. Sarah ]. Windrom of Chicago.
cousin of Zachary Taylor, twelfth
president of the United States, and
grandniece of Alexander Hamilton,
who signed the Declaration of indie
pendence, says:
"Vinol Is a Godsend to old people.
am 76 years old, but have a hearty
appetite, sleep soundly. and feel &C.
tive and well today, thanks to Vinol
When | was young cod liver oil was
dispensed in a greasy. unpalatable
form. and 1t fairly gagged me to get
1t down. Vinol is entirely different,
very palatable and nourishing to i'm
poverished blood. 1t is the finest
tonic and strength creator I ever used
In my life"
Vinol is a real cod liver prepare.
ton, from which the useless oil has
been eliminated and tonic iron added.
Try Vinol on our guarantee.
a. L