davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
Pilgrims Numerous.

No child is brought to Einsiedeln
till he has made his first Communion,
and then he is brought to the little
town, or, rather, village, in the Alp
thai, on pilgrimage to impress the
great event of his life on his memory.
Napoleon III was brought to Einsie-
deln by his mother, the beautiful
Queen Hortense, on this momentous
occasion, and when he became
Emepror Of the French he presented
the Abbey wiz wonderful candelabra
of which the Inhabitants are very
proud. Lights, however, are seldom
used in the church, all devotions are
carried on by the twilight of the
candles burning at the various shrines,
and lit by the hands of the pilgrims !;
for, although the 14th of September,
the day of the mysterious conservation
of the little chapel, is the day for the
great pilgrimage at Einsiedeln, yet
every weekend pilgrims from the sur.
rounding villages, even as far away as
the Black Forest, troop into the place.
and pray audibly and fervently at the
various shrines, and, after the final
singing by the monks of the "Salva
Regina" at the evening ceremony,
each little band of pilgrims, with an
appointed leader, goes reverently and
kneels before the shrine, and their
cry goes up to heaven in a curious
rushing babel of sound that swells
and swells till the very rafters ring,
prayers that are probably all the more
welcome on high because they rise
like Abels incense, from the lips of
the true heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22
Abbey of EinsiedeIn.

The Abbey itself has been five
times devoured by fire, but Meinrad's
little chapel-famous for it's consecra-
ton by angels and for it's curious
Black Madonna and Child-escaped
the flames each time, only to be torn
asunder and scattered to the winds
in the stormy days of the Revolution,
an act of sheer vandalism that will
Always be a stain on the record of
the French. But even this brutal act
did less harm than might have been
expected. The denizens of the Klos-
ter were warned in time, and the more
famous relics and papers were re-
moved to place of safety. The Black
Madonna, to whom Einsiedeln owes
part of its fame, was carried away and
buried on mountain pass, and then
removed by safe stages finally as far
as Trieste, where she remained for
two long years, being brought back in
triumph at last to her ancient home
In the meantime the scattered rem
nants of the little chapel had been
carefully gathered together, a beam
taken from here, marble pillar from
there, and when the materials, scat
tered far and wide, had all been care
fully collected, the chapel was rebuilt
in exactly the same spot, and as
nearly as possible in it's original shape
and dimensions. Many precious relics
have been lost, but the head of the
Holy St. Meinrad had been preserved
by Protestant friend of the Church,
and was delivered up in safety and
placed back on the altar beneath the
Madonna and Child once more, and
then the Abbey was erected yet once
again, built round and over the little
Gnaden-Kapelle, a chapel within a
church. Here the sick come to be
healed, both mentally and physically,
and their crutches are hung up near
the chapel to testify to the power of
the wonderful Black Madonna.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-22

Back to the Cathech1sm, then,
If not in reality, at least in spirit.
Drink in once more it's simple ex-
position Of Christian doctrine and,
by adding to the store of present
knowledge, obtain a frmer grasp
Of the truths of eternal moment.
Back to the Cathechism in order
that each one, by familiarity with
it's concise teaching, may be able
to set before non-Catholics the
truths Of religion in all their sub
lime beauty and attractiveness,
and be ready to solve the objec-
tions and answer the questions
asked by those who are not mem
bers of the one true fold. Back to
the Cathechism for the comfort to
be derived from the consciousness
of being equipped with sufficient
knowledge to serve the Church of
God in the sphere Of life to which
each one is called. Nothing short
a thorough acquaintance with the
teaching of the Cathechism can
make Catholic fit minister of
the Gospel and enable him to shed
upon minds darkened by ignor-
ance and obscured by prejudice
the light of God-given truth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
THE TENNESSEE
STATE GUARD
CANNOT GO TO MANEUvERS AS
INTENDED, DOWN IN ALA
BAMA.

By Tie exercise of his veto power
Monday President Taft not only kill
ed the army appropriation bill, car
Tying S93,000,000, but also in all prob
ability, postponed the scheduled ma
netvers of the Tenesse. state guard
AT Admission, Ala July els.
The army appropriation bill car
RED $4,000 or the joint maneuvers
of the Tennessee state guard and sol
diefs of the regular army, for which
the adjutant generals office has been
busily planning for some weeks.
There are now no funds available for
transporting the troops, for the pur-
chase Of food supplies or for the pay
ment of salaries Unless the bill
should become law at an early date,
the annual encampment will be POST
pohed.
According to the opinion of officers
of the state guard the army appropri'
alton bill cannot possibly get back to
the president until some days after
the adjournment of the democratic
national convention, which will be
held at Baltimore next week This
week the republican national CON-,
vention is being held in Chicago, and
legislation will be side tracked for
the more important game of politics.
The cost of the annual encampment
OF the state guard will be about $780,
900. or this sum $4,000 was carried
in the special appropriation bill. and
the remainder will come from the
regular federal allotment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
CALLS A HALT In
USE OF NAME,
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE SAYS
HE WOULD NOT TAKE PRESl-
DENTAL NOMINATION.

LAKE PLACID, n. Y, June 49,
That the decision not to submit the
use d his name before the republican
National convention at Chicago is f.
nal was made plain today by ascot
ale Justice Charles E. Hughes, OF
the United States supreme court,
who is spending the summer here.
When seen by a representative OF
the Associates Press he confirmed q
report from New York that he had
today telephoned friends in New
York and telegraphed others at Chi
cage that he will not under any cir
cumstances permit his name to be
used and asked that all mention OF
lin cease.
Justice Hughes stated that this de-
cisicn 10 final. He will not permit
the supreme court of the United
States to be brought into politics, he
says, and he declares that he will
not accept the nomination if 1t is Of
feree him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
STORM KILLS
MANY PEOPLE
WHEN THE CYCLONE STRUCK
TWENTY.SIx PERSONS MET
DEATH.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 49,
Twenty-six persons are known to
have been killed and many injured
by ID storm that passed over central
west Missouri late Saturday, demol
ishing buildings, tearing down wires
anC leaving smaller towns and coun.
try BONES completely wrecked.
From meager reports that have
been received it is believed that the
storm that struck Kansas City late
yesterday, causing the death of two
persons and doing damage amounting
to many thousands of dollars, swept
to the south through Bates county,
where it left a trail of death and de-
strrction. The path of the storm was
half mile wide and five miles long.
Between Merwin and Adrian nineteen
persons were killed.
At Creighton, in Cass county, two
are known to be dead, while at Lee
ton, in Johnson county, two are dead
an unverified reports say others
have been killed
After striking Merwin the storm
took northwestward course, passing
Secal!a, where the wind did much
damage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
VIOLATION OF
WHITE SLAVE
CHARGE AGAINST ADDITIONAL
PARTIES AT CHATTANOOGA
UNDER BOND.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 19-
Ano her chapter was added this
morning to the crusade against vice
in Chattanooga when M. F. Shafer
and Charles Carter, both married
men, following their arrest, which &C.
cured recently, were given a hear
ing Tuesday before United States
Commissioner w. o. Taylor, of C,eve-
land, in the federal court room here,
OF tie charge of violating the eeder-
ai white slave" law, which was lodg-
ed against them by s. N. Aired, Of At
lanta, special inspector of the depart.
Ilent Of justice. The evidence ap-
peared sufficient to Commissioner
Taylor, after the witnesses were
heard, 10 hold them for the federal
grand jury, and accordingly he plac-
ca each under bond for $500.
Commissioner Taylor was brought
here from Cleveland, Tenn, to act in
the place of Commissioner |. A. Vim
cent, who is i'll at Erlanger Hospit-
oil. The alleged crime was commit
It'd in Fort Payne.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infiamed you have
la rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which Is moth.
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucJur surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case of Deafness (caus.
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circular, free.
FL CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation 6&10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
DEPUTY GETS
A CONVICTION
J. w. SCOTT RECEIVED NINETY
DAYS AND A FIFTY DOL
LAR FINE.

NASHVILLE, June i'll. W.
Scott, deputy sheriff for a collection
agency in the city, Thursday receiv.
ed a sentence of ninety days in the
workhouse and a fine of $50 in the
criminal court after being convicted
by The jury of assault with intent to
commit involuntary manslaughter
upon Harry Brown, a young negro
boy OF last Christmas day, by shoot.
ing him in the leg, which rendered
ampu;ation necessary.
It vas contended by the state,
that while the negro was playing in
front of his house on Christmas
morning and shooting off blank
pistol, the defendant Scott, who it
was c0ntended was under the In
tiuence of liquor at the time, came up
20 Lin and demanded that he stop
shooting off the pistol. The negro
stated that he thought the man was
drunk, and when the demand was
made walked several feet away so as
not to have any trouble. At this il
is commended that Scott drew his PTS
tol, and without any r,ason whatso
ever, shot the little darkey In the
leg. As a result of the wound 1t was
necessary to amputate the leg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
OPPOSITION FOR
T. BLEDSOE BROWN
ONLY IRREGULAR" PAPER IN LEW.
IS COUNTY GOES AFTER HIS
VOTE FOR GRAB BILL.

That there is trouble ahead for Dr.
T. Bledsoe Brown, even in the -anks
of the thick and thin regulars" is
indicated by the reports that come
from Perry and Lewis counties. 1t
is stated that not only will DR.. Brown
be opposed because Of the claim that
it is not Maury county's time to have
the senator, but because of his rec.
ord in the legislature. His vote for
the SALARY grab" measure does not,
it is said, sit~well on the stomachs
of regulars" in Perry and Lewis
counties. Without the support Of
those counties no regular could hope
to be elected from this district.
The determined nature of the op-
position to Brown, is indicated by the
attitude of the Hohenwald Herald, a
"yaller dawg" paper and the only pa
per in Lewis county. That paper ed
itorially says:
ut seems that some men can nev-
er realize that they have betrayed a
public trust. Some notable exam
Piles of this are being manifested in
the races of a number of men for
mem 5ership in the coming general
assembly of Tennessee. A great ma
NP hn olnofn1 tn
the legislature of 1910 were guilty of
practically filching from the treasury
of the state a considerable sum Of
the tax payers money. This act of
wilful robbery was an act of legisla-
tior whereby each member of the
general assembly was given the hand
some sum of 5000 over and above his
regular per diem for the full 75 days
Of the session. 1t was originally vot-
ed to give them $500 but by the Gov.
errors refusal to sign the bill it was
amended to $780, Some there were
who were patriotic enough to refuse
to accept the loot, but these were
small minority. They are deserving
of praise and reelection, If they de-
sire it, but who can reasonably say
that the others are?
Lewis countians are now face to
face with the proposition Of giving
endorsement to one who thus betray.
ed them. DIN. T. B. Brown, of Co.
lumbia, represented this district
composed of Maury, Lewis and Perry
counties, in the state senate in the
las general assembly. He voted for
both Of the Ubiquitous bills and col
lected his share of the grab and
now has the audacity and affrontery
to ask for the place second time"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
In THE CLOSING
CONVENTION HOUR
FIGHT TO BE RESUMED TODAY
ON REASSEMBLiN OF
G. o. p.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Gov. Hadley
again on the stage, renewed his mo-
lion to substitute a Roosevelt list of
delegates for the temporary roll
made by the national committee. An
agreement had been reached that af.
ter this motion was made the conven.
ton should adjourn with the Hadley
substitute list the unfinished bust
ness to be taken up Immediately on
converting. The Roosevelt list ask
ed for the substitution of 92 Roose-
welt delegates for 92 Taft men now
sitting as follows:
Alabama 2, Arizona 6, Arkansas 2.
California 2, Indiana 2, Kentucky 6,
Michigan 6, Oklahoma 2, Tennessee
4, Texas 26, Washington Ia, Virginia
Is, District of Columbia 2.
1t was 7:45 p. m. when the conyen-
tion adjourned until tomorrow at IL
A. nj.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
SUES OWNER OF
THE AUTOMOBILE
ADMINISTRATIVE OF MRS. EoR.
ACE CHILDRESS ASKS HEAVY
DAMAGES.

NASHVILLE, June 19.-Louise M
Chiidress, administrative of Mrs
Horace Childress, who was run over
and killed recently by a negro ehauf
feur in an automobile owned by W
w. Dillon, realty dealer, yesterday
flied suit in the circuit court against
Mr. Dillon for $4,000
He is held liable ON the ground
that although he was not in the ma.
chine Ut the time the accident occur
RED, he is the owner of the car. and
ilader The law owners are liable for
accidents. Tom Goosby, the chauf-
feul, on Monday was indicted by the
grand jury for the death of Mrs.
Childress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
JUDGE PARKER
FOR CHAIRMAN
FORMER CANDIDATE WILL PRE-.
SIDE OVER DEMO-
GRATIS.

NEW YORK, June 19.-It was re-
ported tonight that United States
Senator O'Gorman had been elimin.
atod as candidate for temporary
chairman of the National Democratic
Convention. This was decided On. it
was said, at the luncheon at belmont
co.'s Thursday, attended by Charles
F. Murphy, former Senator James
Smith OF New Jersey, Roger C. Sulli.
van of Illinois and former Senators
Pettigfew and Dubois.
The opposition to Senator O'Gor.
man was voiced by ex-senator Smith,
who based his protest on a report in
the early announcement of Senator
O'Gorman favoring Woodrow Wilson.
After the elimination Of the Sena-
tor had been decided on, the story
goes, other names we've mentioned
for the temporary Craftsmanship, and
one Dy one Ollle James or Kentucky,
James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago,
and Senator Kern were counted out
on the ground of partisanship. After
some more discussion, Alton B. Par
ker was agreed on and a telephone
message to him at Rochester brought
the statement from him that he was
willing 10 accept the post.
1t is understood, however, that
this arrangement is merely tentative,
and is liable to be changed when all
tie leaders reach Baltimore. The
matter Of a permanent chairman also
is left in allegiance and will be de-
|cided at Baltimore
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
CLINT MOORE BUYS
THE BARROW FARM
SPLENDID ESTATE FIVE MILES
FROM THE CITY SELLS FOR
$50 PER ACRE.

Clint Moore has purchased the Bar.
row farm between the Mt. Pleasant
and Campbellsville pike, containing
2J0 acres, the consideration being
$4,000. Mr.. Moore has moved to the
farm and will make it his home. The
farm is four and a half miles from
Columbia and is one of the best in
the county. The price paid shows
the value Of real estate in this coun-
ty, the. value being approximately
$50 per acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
CLAIM CHARGES
ARE UNFOUNDED
REPORTS ON WEST TENNESSEE
HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE
TO GOV. HOOPER.

John ]. Bishop and ]. H. Turner, a
committee from the state board of
charities, appointed by Gov. Hooper
to Investigate charges against Ger.
tain Of the members of the board
of Trustees of the West Tennessee
asylum for the insane, have rendered
their report and have found that
most of the charges are unfounded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
MADE MEMBER
OF COMMITTEE.
w. A. DALE CHOSEN ON THE
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL Elk
EcUTIvE BOARD.

At the meeting of the state Sun
day school convention In Memphis
this week w. A. Dale, president OF
the Manry county Sunday school as
ISOLATION, was made a member of the
executive committee This is most
important position as it has to do
with the Sunday school work through
out the state, and is a deserving rec.
ognition OF one of the most capable
as we'll as the most earnest Sunday
schnol workers in Middle Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
WILSON COLLINS
TO WASHINGTON
LEAVES THURSDAY MORNING
TO JOIN CLARK GRIFFITH'S
GREAT TEAM.

Willie Herin, who will be remem-
0ered as among the best of c. NJ. A.
pitchers, and who has been attend
ing school at Vanderbilt the past
year, is visiting in Columbia. He
gives out the information that VIII
son Collins has signed a contract
with the Washington Americans, ana
leaves Thursday for the capitol to
undergo his tryout.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
NEAL OPENS
HEADQUARTERS

NASHVILLE, June Ex-senator
John r. Neal candidate for governor,
has opened headquarters at the Max
well House. with r. F. Brown tempo
rarily in charge. From now on until
the election Senator Neal will be at
home 70 his friends on the second
floor Of the Maxwell. He was in the
city yesterday and will be here day
or so He expects to attend the Bal
timore convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
COLUMBIA WINS A
HARD FOUGHT GAME
FROM MT. PLEASANT


was out at the same Dag. WinIeIS
got the first hit of the game for the
home team when he put hot one
through short, but he lost 1t all when
he allowed Dooley to catch him
asleep on the initial bag.
Fourth inning-Alford failed to
connect and sat down. Dooley was
safe at first ON an error. Crews emu
lated the eample of Afford, and Doo-
ley was caught at second.
! Burnett was too hot and took a
fan, Polk couldn't make the connec-
zion at first, and Shockley hit for one
bag, bat Hord spoiled the big ones
chances when he tapped one into
Dooley's hands, who tossed 1t to
Smith and ended the fourth round.
Fifth inning ERWIN was thrown
out at first by a sensational play
from second Minor followed and
was retired at first. H. Dyer cele-
braied his third appearance with the
stick by sending one to center field
for two bags, his third hit of the
game. P. Dyer was walked again.
Smith followed in the same gait.
With the bases full Afford was una
ole TO make the desired hit and the
inning was ended.
I Dooioy had his dander up and took
thIe3 in a row, Lunn, Cotton, and
Johnson in respective order.
Sixth inning Dooley was thrown
out at FIRST. Crews took first on an
also, forcing Crews to second. Err
win went out at first, Crews scor-
ing On the play. Minor ended by put
ting a pop fly into the hands of the
first haseman.
Wilsiord led the home team with a
hit to center field, but was caught too
far away from the base and was put
out. Winters out from third to first.
BurIctt out from short to first
Seventh ining-H. Dyer pumped
one into short and died at first for
his impudence, and just to show
them that he could do it again the
short stop did the same thing to the
other Dyer. Smith stretched a sin
sic into two Dagger by going the
short route to the keystone bag, and
scored a moment later on a sacrifice
| by Thomas. Dooley ended the in
nlng by going out at first.
Polk famed. Shockley out at Sec
ond. Ford got hit but Lunn went
out to center field.
Eigfihth inning-Crews died at first
by assistance from short. Ramon
out at first. Erwin got hit but
Minor failed to connect.
Cotton out at first from short.
Johnson famed and Wilsford followed
sui
Ninth inning-H. Dyer out from
third to first, P. Dyer again followed
mis- brother, and Smith grounded to
a finish.
Winters out to Smith, Burnett by
the same route and Polk famed
Columbia g. Mt. Pleasant 0.
Score by innings:
RHE
Columbia 4 0 % 0 OF 0 O--3 6 0
Mt. Pleas 20 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90 8 2
Summary Struck out, by Docley
Is; by Hord 6. Stolen bases, Minor,
2. Dooley, Erwin, H. Dyer, Hord.
Two base hits, Smith and H. Dyer.
Umpries, Wheeler and Hood. Time
of game 1,1Q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21
NEWT WHITE JR.,
IS PROMOTED
WILL BE LIEUTENANT JUNIOR
GRADE AFTER JULY 7, IN
NAVY.

Ensign Newt H. White, Jr., of
Wales Station, Tenn, has been nom
mated by the President to be Lien
tenant Junior Grade on and after
July :, which marks the completion
Of his three years. service as ensign
Young White has made an excellent
record in the navy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21

iC- earache, tootache, pains,
burns. scalds, sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Electric Oil, splendid
remedy for emergencies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21

subscribe For TIE Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21

subscrit. For Tho Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-21

Columbia 4 0O0 OF 1 0 0--3 6 0
Mt. Pleas 20 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 90 8 2
Summary Struck out, by Docley
Is; by Hord 6. Stolen bases, Minor,
2. Dooley, Erwin, H. Dyer, Hord.
Two base hits, Smith and H. Dyer.
Umpries, Wheeler and Hood. Time
of game 119
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
ALL ABOUT THE MlSTLETOE
ano n Oldeo Times Was Con
sderec Sacred

Although m ID. majority ~ Aneri.
can md EarNsh homes mistl.foe is
displaced az Christmas time. 81 is r..
marhail. Boss N'flr is known of This
curious plan, NiStlctoe is para.
sific growth. appearing most fr-qu.nt-
N on uii ff..s although IL is also
foHtd ua .s,rcreeus and ou poplar.
htN.h.r p.ar and oak trees. but
vrs rar.t On the last tanned Dr. is
an evergreen bush about four feet
so length thlckiy CROW ded With
branches and leaves Unlike AN 9th
er pisnt.. ifs leave. extend down as
wei aa 9r The plant eoWcrs cfrry
year bur does not bear the little whit
FISH berries until 10 Us four years old
IA, u 'r'oc proper is native OF
Europe especially of England and
Normandy lu oldru times 80 was CON
sid,r,d sacred plant because 10,
bprr grow in clusters OF fhrer-
emhlmauc of the Trinity The an
Client Colts used TO hang sprrs of
m'sfl,toe around their necks as a
safesaara from witches The maid
that WAS not caught and kissed under
me mist t9o at Christmas would not
he ma.u,d within the year. SO the
uadirae goes According To the old
rules ihe ceremony was not properly
perflr.rd 4aiess a berry was pulled
on aff.r each KISS and presented to
the maiden When all the berries
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

20 Thought 20 better to get you some
thing usenl" said Mr. Doob 10 his
WIFE $50 ! have bought Won couple
OF good hroous FOR your Christmas
present
That Was very thoughtful oi ,ou.
my dear replied Mrs Dohh - share
your iicns ami have bought good.
strong conl scuttie for YOU to carry nr
onals from the cellar in.-