davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
DR.. StarneS to Give
Concert at ArmOry
"Sprine Song" and "ousen Of Sheba"
To Be Features Of Free
Recital.

Mendelssohn's Spring Song and
some Of the stirring music from Gou-
mods queen Of Sheba" win be fea-
lures of the free concert at the Audi
forum -Armory Sunday afternoon at
4 O'Clock. Dr. Percy ]. Starnes will
preside at the organ.
The program will be:
''Fantasie Triomphale," Dubois.
"Serenade in r Flat" D'Evry.
Improvisation Upon Believe Me. II
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
Starues.
"Lieder Ohne Worte,' No. 80
(Spring song) Mendelssohn.
Marche Cortege from La Refine de
Saba GOunod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Mrs, Appelbaum in
Accident in Chicago
Woman Acquitted Here Of Staying
Husband Hurt When Electric
Fan Files Into Diners.

Atlanta friends of Mrs. Callie Scott
Appelbaum, acquitted of the murder
OF her husband when tried last spring
in this city. have received a letter
from her telling of an accident she
met while dining in a Chicago hotel
An electric fan few from its socket
and hit Mrs. Appelbaum upon the
left hand. injuring the member seri-
ously, Mrs. Appelbaum tainted from
loss Of blood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
"The Panic Breakers"
At the Bonita Theater

Tassells and Young Company
No. will open at the Bonita
Monday in The Panic Breakers"
one of the Invest little musical
comedies on the road. You know
what II means when Tassells and
Young present a show. It will be
up to the standard, and it is guar
anteed that there win be some
thing doing every minute of the
time. Come in where It is cool
and the show is the best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

ETHICAL OFFICERS CHOSEN.
DR. G. NJ Miles was elected chair
man and Miss Margaret L.aing secre-
tary Of 19l3-14 Ethical Lecture
Course COMMITTEE at its meeting
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
RABBITS FEEL AT HOME.

BEAVER FALLS, PA, July g.
Rabbits are declared to have taken
entire possession of the aristocratic
little town of Patterson Heights, two
miles from here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
BRISTOL FANS ARE PLEASED
AT NICK CULLOP,S SHOWING

Bristol. Va. March 24.-Bristol fans
are tickled over the news from Mick"
Cullop, the young Smyth County, Va,
'southpaw. who is fast becoming the
sensation of the training camp OF the
Maps at Pensacola. He is doing just
what was expected by those who knew
him best-delivering the goods in SEN
sational style. and proving to Joe Biz
ningham that he has not been over
rated. He had not been at Pensacola
ten days before he amazed the players
with his wonderful curves, drops slants
and hooks and Birmingham is said to
have given him great rating. "The
greatest. drop 1 ever saw" said Grover
Land, after catching Cullop.s delivery
for half an hour; "and he has speed.
too, all kinds of it." 1t is declared that
the young Virginian has already won
his way to position on the permanent
STAFF of the Maps pitchers. and nobody
In the Appalachian League, or the
Southern League either, will be sur
prised If Cullop proves the sensation
OF the American League before the
end of the 1919 season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
NOT TO RECONSIDER
Denies Right of Challenger to Designate Size of
Both Defending and Challenging Boats-Deed
Of Gift Carries No Such Provision
Is Stand Taken

nothing to support 1t in the deed OF
gift, and which is contradicted by every
reference to It's terms.
las has been shown. tho dee/ of
gift FIXES n minimum and maximum
length for the competing vessels and
nowhere. from beginning to end, does
II suggest that they must be of SINH
lar size
In this connection the New York
Yacht Club denies the right of the
challenger by any provision of the
challenge, or by any condition insert
ed therein, directly or indirectly, TO
dictate to the offending club the size,
power or type OF the defending yacht
1t asserts tina absolute right OF the
defending club to select as Its repre-
sentative vessel of such size power
and type as 1t sees fit within the limits
fixed by the deed
a prominent member of the club said
to-day:
'If Sir Thomas had simply chal-
lenged under the deed of gift and
named a 75-footer. without the pro-
vision that he he met by a 75-footer,
the club would have accepted the chal-
lenge and would have met him with a
75-footer
Not as his right under the deed of
gift, but as a sporting proposition,
when he not only challenged. but start
cd to tell them how the cup should be
defended as we'll, they had no other
course In self-respect but to refuse
his challenge"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
BERGER WRITES
HE'LL NOT PLAY
Continued From Eighth Page.)
or the Richmond Club. and IL he ever
plays baseball 1t will be through the
F'by-our-ieve" OF the local manage
ment.
VIII Not Misx Berger.

The absence of Berger will not hurt
Crit or cause him any uneasiness He
still has three backstops in reserve
Two OF them are here. John Mace and
Charley husky are ready for work. and
Jay Rogers is expected to-day. One
OF this trio must go. and the battle for
the job will be worth Watching. All
three arc good men nd ~ Rogers has
improved even little bit since
season he must be counted IN iSe run
ming.
Counting UP last night. after the
youngsters were snugly under the COW
ers, Grit found that with himself he
had seventeen men in tow. Doyle.
Bridges. Rogers. Burke and Laval are
yet to report. Woolery. the lefthander.
upon whom Grif was depending, seems
10 belong to Newport News. though
Farrell will be asked for ruling on
the case. The youngster wrote Crit
accepting his terms. and 1t appears
that he was playing hot and cold with
both Davis and Grit
The men now here are: Phipps, Frey.
Burlcson Chambliss. Bussey and
Strain. pitchers; PieZ. Eberts, Tenant.
outhelders; Mace and Lusky. catchers:
Harris or Charles. second base: New
ton, shortstop; Raley. first base: Bres-
nahan. third base
Frank Burke and Bill Laval will re
port later, Burke on April 1, and Laval
on April Is. Doyle and Bridges. both
pitchers. may be in any moment They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
DAVIDSON BOWS
BEFORE TWINS"
Carolina Leaguers Wallop Col
legians Before Crowd of $500
Enthusiastic Fans.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch


Winston Salem. y. c.. March "a
Davidson College proved an easy mark
for the Twins. of the Carolina League,
this afternoon. the locals walking away
with the game by the one sided score
OF to /. Fifteen hundred fans wit
messed the contest, which was slow
and long drawn out. The Presbyte-
rians worked three pitchers, while
Manager Clancy gave the same number
showing for the Twins. Carl Ray
the Whitsett student, who has a strike
out record in college games. was in the
box for five innings. and yielded only
cnt hit. Hart Frandt. another south
paw, worked three innings. and despite
the fact that this was the first time
he had participated in game this sea-
son. only one run was recorded against
him, this being the result OF a wild
throw by Shortstop Jackson to the
home plate.
Peter Boyle. who has been favor
lite twirler with the TWINS for two sea-
sons, was on the firing line during the
last frame and did good work. Osten,
Morrow and Afford composed the bat
terry for Davidson. The college boys
are n clever bunch, and their playing
was in many respects commendable and
enjoyable.
Score By innings: r. H. T.
Davidson ... 00o0lo-l
Twins .........2 04002'-9 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
APPALACHIAN HAS
CHOSEN SCHEDULE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Bristol Va, March 24.-The sched-
ule has been announced, and now hurry
and hustle Will mark the several or
CARNATIONS In the Appalachian League
(Class D. until the date for opening the
baseball season. The league directors
agreed upon a schedule. with May s
as the opening date. A total of los
games Will be played n series OF TWEEN
ty on the Knoxville grounds. eighteen
on the Johnson City grounds. and six
teen each at Bristol. Cleveland and Mid
dleboro. Double -headers will be played
on Decoration Day. July and Labor
Day.
The Bristol team. managed by Red"
Munson. will open at home. playing
the Soldiers" OF johnson City. Knox
vile will open at home, playing Mid
dleboro, while Rome, ca, will open at
home. playing Cleveland.
President Smith voted against pool
ing the railroad fares of the six teams,
after the teams had divided evenly on
the question. A new constitution has
been adopted. providing. for several
changes.
Red" Munson. who is in Cincinnati.
has been wired as to the situation. and
Is expected here this week to begin
preparations for the try-out season.
He Will have liberal amount of money
for preliminary expenses the local fans
having opened their purses in good
fashion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
GREATER RICHMOND
BOWLING TOURNEY

Last nights bowling In the Richmond
Bowling Tournament was of hgh-cla
der. and many changes were made In the
individual events. In the double events in
class b. Beardsley and Kessler went in
fourth place. passing Wiley and Healey by
twelve pins.
peculiar phase of the individual shoot
ms was the continued switching OF the
leaders. Mcfarland, by his classy bowling.
went into first place by good margin.
pushing Barrow and Whitman down peg.
I.ambers tied Wade for seventh place In
class a, individual events. while Cosby fin-
ished In tenth place In the same class.
Beardsley finished in fifth place In the class
three pins.
by special request the following players
Will be allowed 10 compete in the final night
Of the schedule. providing they report at
c. Cook and Martin These players have
been absent for business reason. and they
VIII be allowed to roll In to-nlghts match.
thereby closing one of the south's greatest
bowling tournaments.
Last Nights Scores.
p. NJ. Doubles-Class B:
Beardsley .................l4s ls2 23a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
ASKS REMOVAL OF
WATCHFUL GUARD
fspeScial to The Times pispatoh. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. March 2i.-Protesting
THAI the unrcmtting watch of po-
liceman stationed at his bedside was
preventing his recovery, Honey" Mel
lody, m!dd!eweight boxer, of Boston
Mass. to-day asked Police Magistrate
Murphy TO have the officer removed
Melody was brough 10 the hospital
10 have serious operation performed
on one of his optics that had collided
With g!ove-cnclosed fist in one OF his
encounters. The boxer was wanted in
Boston on the little matter of a 800
fine. imposed after Mrs. Melody had
hailed him into court, When the Bos-
ton authorities requested those OF New
York To keep an eye on Melody,
Magistrate Murphy ordered q police
man 20 be stationed at his cot. Mel
lody says that his conscience Is clear.
but he cannot stand the sight OF that
silent, ever present uniform of blue
watching him. He probably will be
allowed to put up bail for his appear
ance when released from the institu-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
.AGG|ES WIN out
IN TRACK MEET
Close Finishes Mark Most of
Events, and Good Time Made
by Contestants.
Special to Tho Times-DIspatch.l


Raleigh. n. c.. March 24.--Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical won from Wake
Forest this morning In the first track
meet OF the season by the score of 81
to Sc. The Baptists excelled In the
dashes and jumps. while the Red and
White took most OF the places in the
distance and weights Summary:
100 yards--Tyner, w F. c., first;
Nichols, of A. e NJ, and Mayberry. of
w. +. c., tied for second and third
Time. II seconds.
High jump-Langston. of w. F. c.,
nrst; Goodman, of A. & NJ. second:
Herring. of w. t. c.. third. Height, 5
feet inches.
Two miles-smith. of A. & NJ. first;
Harris. Of a. & NJ, second: Inscoe. OF
W +. c.. third. Time. 1908 2-5.
go yards--1yner, of w. f. C.. first:
x NJ! third. Time. "a 3-5.
$40 yards-Mayberry. of w. r. c..
first: Nichols. of a. & NJ, second; Lang
ston. Of w. f. c.. third. Time. :53 3-5.
Shot put-Floyd. of A. & NJ, first:
McIienry. OF A. & NJ. second: Horne, OF
w. +. c., third. Distance, 81 feet 9
inches
Hammer throw-Eloyd. of a. & NJ.
first: HURT, OF a. & NJ. second: Will
liams. of w. f. C.. third. Distance,
ll6 feet.
High hurdles-Hcrne. of w. f. c..
.
Goodman. of a. & n. third. Time,
III 3-5.
Ono mile-Roberts. OF y. e NJ. first;
Nash. of a. & Nj second: Smith. of a.
and NJ. third. Time, sos rs.
Broad jump-Stringneld. OF w. l.. c..
FIRST: Tyner OF ". T'. G.. second; Ed
ridge. OF A. IL n. third. Distance. is
feet . incheP.
Low Misunderstanding. Of w. F. c..
nrst; Houck, OF A. & NJ. second; How
ell, of 4. & n. third. Time. 80.
Half -mile-Ray. OF a. & NJ. first:
Nillwee Of a. s; NJ, second; Hine. of
a & NJ. third. Time. 2:1s.
Pole vault-Britton. OF w. +. c.. first;
Tyner, of w +. c.. second: Eldridge, of
a. & NJ third Height, . feet.
officials: field judges-Sime. OF Au-
burn: BroughtOn. of Wake Forest:
starter, Curtis; track judges-Sanborn.
oil New Hampshire; Murchison, of Wake
Forest: timers, Hare and Sigmon. At
tendance. 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Especial to The rimes- Dispatch. ]

Especial to The HmeS- Dispatch
New York. March PA cable mes
sage was flashed to tho other side OF
the ocean day by the New York Yacht
Club. informing the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club that the former would decline to
reconsider SIR Thomas Liptons chal-
lenge for a race for tho American cup.
The cablegram. which was sent by
the cup committee, will undoubtedly be
ratified by the club at the special
meeting Thursday night, called for the
purpose OF considering the matter.
When the first challenge was de-
clined Sir Thomas cabled he could not
see how his challenge with a 75-footer
was rejected, and also his interpreted
ton of the deed OF gift. The New York
Yacht Club Committee in their answer,
briefly states that Sir Thomas, as he
has repeatedly been told, cannot de-
termine the dimensions of both the
challenging and defending vessels
Sir Thomas in his latest cable says:
1T must be presumed that the franz
ers of the deed of gift intended that
some rea sonable meaning should be at
tached to their words. and they could
never have contemplated such an alb
surdity as challenger OF sixty-fve
feet being met by a ninety-foot de-
fender.
IF this means anything, 1t means
of right under the deed of gift. ex-
cept between vessels of precisely the
same size; proposition which finds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Especial to The Times. Dispatch, ]


eleven innings to decide to,day's
tween the the Pemnsyivania and Yale base Sc
bali teams. the Red and Blue finally
winning out when McGhie dropped a
pan with the tally which gave Penn
sylvania the game.
For ten innings the teams battled on
an even footing. first Yale and then
but It remained for an error to de-
eide the battle. With Haley resting
frame coieman e h9s tRe
fly to deep centre McGhie got after
the ball and allowed it to drop through
his fingers.
Captain Inlay toed the slab for the
Pennsylvania aggregation. and al
though off to a poor start. walking
three in the initial inning, he settled
for three errors OF Glendinning at
short for the Quakers, Yale would have
scored but two runs.
Coach Quimby sent BIZ Sherman TO
right good ball he pitched. Bill started
like world heater. but q couple of
blows In the seventh frame and two
passes seemed to take the steam out OF
him
Good and bad fielding divided the
honors. Tho rival frst-sackers, Riddle
and Peden. each made nifty stops. the
Yale man saving the game in the
ninth session, when he snagged Sher-
a banner play in the eleventh. when he
stopped blossoms drive and threw him
out to Inlay.
Pumpeily of football fame. also Is
something of a ball player. Pump"
went TO the bat five times; answer:
four hits and three stolen bases. Two
put-outs were also made by Pump"
one being n corker Off Imlay's bat in
the eighth inning. Pumpelly looks
like mighty good ball player. and
will make capable man for Coach
Quimby and Old Eli.
Captain Inlay deserves Il great deal
of credit for the good. game he pitch-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
START LAST LAP
AT CHARLESTON
Final Week of Winter Meet
Brings Several Long Shots
Under Wire.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


Charleston, S. c.. March 24.-With
ideal weather, the last week of the long
winter meeting began at Palmetto
Park to-day. Several long shots went
over and two hot favorites We're win
ners. Pandorina. youngster that has
shown considerable speed in three pre-
vious starts. broke his maiden record
to-day. when he beat fair bunch of
sprinters in the initial dash.
Shackleton beat Samuel r. Meyer
and Grosvenor in the third race. Wiley.
at. 80 to i. and Cuttyhunk. at to /,
won the fifth and sixth races respec-
lively beating Nimbus and Lord Elam
the favorites. Results:
First Race-Maiden threc-y ear-olds
and up, six furlongs-Pandorina a
to 50. won; Anna Claire q to -, sec
ond; Syosset e to 81 third Time.
1915 -5. Fuchsia. Snow Flake. Pink
Beau. Sweet Times. Cliff Top. Coo. II.
NJ Sabbath, Kenneth D., Old Hank also
ran.
Second Race-Four-yea: -olds and up,
selling, six furlongs-Casque CO to -,
won; York Lad teven). second; Claque
(even), third. Time, 1:15 35. Miss
Jonah, Inspired. Sidon, jim Milton,
Edith Inez, Merise, New Star, Hereto
also ran
Third Race-Three-year olds and up.
five and half furlongs-Shackleto
C to 81, won; Samuel r. Meyer (ouD,
second: Grosvenor (ouD, third. Time,
1:071-5. Royal Message and Monacari
also ran.
Fourth Race-Three- year Odds and
up. mile and seventy yards-Dr. Duen-
ner g TO 81, won: Armor % to y. sec
ond: Voithorpe (ouD, third. Time.
1:45S-5. Noble Grande. White Wool
also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o lds and up.
selling. six furlongs-Viley Is to -.
won: Nimbus GO to 100. second; Cop
pertown q to ~. third. Time. Ii 2-5.
Tom King, Fatherola, Cutie b., Ethel
burg H., Towton Field also ran.
Sixth Race--Four-y ear-olds and up.
ceiling. mile and an eighth-Cuttyhunk
q to -, won; Lord Elan (even). sec
ond; Staire q to 81. third. Time.
1:55 As. Wood Dove. Idleweiss. PLANT
also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
AbSTA|NER SAYS
BEER HELPS MEN
Manager of Dunellen Club Adj
vocates Hop Beverage in Pref
erence to Coffee.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatoh.

punellen. y. j.. March 24.-Big
league managers SIT up and take
notice, Bob Bogardus, manager OF the
local baseball team. and ne Is a member
OF the Presbyterian Church at that,
declared to-day that lager beer is far
better for ball players TO drink than
coffee. There Is poison in coffee; It
makes person dopey. while beer has
tendency to inject ginger and clear
the mead" said Manager Bogardus. And
MIR. Bogardus Is an abstainer. too.
The declaration has naturally Gre
ated stir among local churchfolk
particularly because OF MFR. Bogardus's
church affiliations, which includes the
presidency of the Chriatian Endeavor
Society as we'll as being a leading light
in the Baracca Bible Glass OF the sun
day school
The Rev. Ernest r. Brown. pastor of
the church, who Is a prohibition party
leader, opines that II Bob will make
his players drink sarsaparilla they
will put up n better game of ball than
II they supped on booze"
II am confident that can get Bob
to change his ideas" added Mr.. Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
TIGERS SHUT OUT
GEORGETOWN CLUB

Washington. March 2+-"Roaring Bur
Ciarke's TiSertown troupe qualified for the
whitewash profession to-day. when tho
Princeton lads BANKED GEORGETOWN 4 To o
in an exciting contest
Wood mounted the rubber for Princeton
and pitched ar-tight ball throughout
Georgetowns five bingIes being puny and
coming In four different Innings.
So effective was the New Jerseyite that
not a Hlltoppcr reached second base In any
Inning but the eighth. in which round he
walked two men and error at short filled
the bases. Kelley famed and Ryan hit a
weak roller to second and was out at first
sending Georgetown's only chance TO score
elimmerlng.
Score by nnings: r. H r
Princeton ..........l a I n On 6 I.
Georgetown ...........o o q n a n n n n n : A
Satteries-Pr!nceton. Wood and Carter:
Georgetown. Kelley and Mullaney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
NORTHERNERS. WIN
EXCITING GAME
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.

Hampden-S Sidney, Va, March 2i.-Trinity
College. of Hartford, Conn. defeated Hamp-
dem Sidney on their home grounds by the
score OF to l. The game was very close
and exciting. Hampden-S Sidney took the lead
in the seventh. when Wool scored. It was
only in the ninth inning that the visitors
scored. With two men down and bases full.
Carpenter lined out clean two-ba gger
Hampden Sidney tried out three pitchers
and Trinity found 1t hard to hit them un-
til in the ninth.
ter Hampton Sidney. Moore. Talbot. Mas-
sey and Frey.
Massey. 8: by swift. Q. First base on balls
OF Swift. 81. on Moore. 2; off Talbot. 2:
off Massey. l. Left on bases-Trinity. 10;
Hampden- Sidney. Q. Hits-On Massey, 3;
OF Moore, 81; off Talbot. /. Empires. Fiem-
ing and McClung.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
THE DIsPATcH RIcHMoNDvA, TUESDAY MARCH 25 1913
CAROLINA HELD
TO JUST ONE HIT
Shire, for Guilford College, in
Fine Form, and University
Can't Find Him.
[Special 10 THE Times-Dispatch.

Fayetteville. N. c.. March 24--With
Shore pitching n brilliant but unsteady
game. Guilford College walked into the
Carolina twirler and rolled up score
OF D to l here this afternoon. Shore
allowed Carolina but one clean, hit.
n single by Johnson. which drove in tho
university's only run. and a scratch
which Michals slow fielding gave them
In the last inning. The big hurler also
struck out sixteen men. fifteen of whom
came with the first eighteen putouts.
he Tanned four batters in the fourth
inning and threw out another Though
six men batted in this inning. none
scored. Shore also took hand in the
batting. rapping a long triple to left.
with one man on.
Several chances to score were lost
to Carolina by exceedingly poor base
running.
Score by innings: r. IL E.
Guilford -. 0 o 3 o 3 o 1-9l
Carolina -. 90 0 0 o o OIL 2 5
Batteries: Shore and Futrelle: Cra-
ven. Aycock and Hart. Empires, Brts-
coe Lord and Ben Houser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
ENDORSE METHODS
OF IRE NCHARD.

Fsyettevllie. y. g. March ct.-Immediat.-
Is after the Carolina GuiIford ball game
this afternoon meeting Of the Cumberland
county Associatiou, OF University OF North
Carolina Alumni, Was held In the offices Of
James g. M1cflae. OK Mayor OF Chapel Hill
and son OF former dean OF the university
law school. Justice James e. NacRae. which
wss very largely attended and most en-
thusitstlr in It's unanimous Endorsement of
the policy and administration of Head Coach
Thomas g. TreRcbard. MIR. TrencharG waR
employed by the university alumni. and has
signed contract FOR three years. His
method Of procedure I'm his aim to event
uaily place Carolina where Il belongs in the
athletic world is that Of personally seeking
out young mon of promise In athletic
way and assisting them financially. where
necessary. by anordinH them employment In
divers and sundry directions ut the college.
thus making them bona-tde students
The local alumni giving tho Easter
german stb-piGht in honor OF the Carolina
and Guiiford bail teams