davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
HUbBELL Of GIANTS Downs
FL0UNDERNC YANKS G TO |
Undaunted by Drenching Rains and Big
Guns Facing Him; Not Single
Outfeld PutOut Required

Powell was out. Mancuso to Jack
son on an attempted double steal
and Selkirk famed for the third
out. The Giants went hltlcSS IN
this frame. as did the lankS IN
the fifth and sixth. Meanwhile
Tcrry'S outfit collected Bartell ;
homer i'm the fifth and two safe
ties i'm the sixth resulting IN run.
OFT doubled to left and Catcher
MancuSo singled to right. scoring
OFT. In the seventh Powell singled
10 left for the YankS. but was lett
strandcr. and the Giants wrnt mt
less.
There were plenty of fireworks
i'm the eighth. For the lanEc Iro-
Sctti doubled To second and was
barely safe on Moorc'S bullet
throw. Then Huhbcll hobbled
Rolfc'S attempted sacrifice bunt
and CroSctti SprintCd 10 third.
while RoIfc was safe. Dmaggio
hit into a double play-Whitchcad
catching his liner and throwing
out DimagCio at first. Huboell
grazrd Gchrig. and the Ianks first
sackcr took first base. Then
Dickcy grounded out to Terry.
The Giants came up and went
20 town. Terry singled 10 center;
or laid a beautiful hunt straight
down the first base line and was
safe while Memphis Fill made sec
oul. Crosctti threw out Ripple.
MancuSo was walked purpoSely.
filing the bases. Then Rutfing
went wild and walked Whitehead,
forcing Terry in with the third
run. OFT came home with the
fourth run on .IackSon'S long fly
to Dimlggio. Then two more runs
cam" i'm on 4 combination bobblc.
Second RaScman La2zcri missed
Huhbclrs liner over his shoulder.
Nancuso scored. CroSctti. who
backed Lazzcri up. captured the
hall and threw wild 20 Dickcy.
D;ck"v recovered the ball and
threw TO Rutfing at the plate as
Whitehead came tearing home.
Hubbcll was credited with a hit.
and CroSetti and DiCkcy were
charged with errors.
The YankS went hitlcSS in the
ninth and the first game of the
world series was over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are the Atlanta quo
,ot;ons on produce rs prepared by
thc MARKET News Service, United
Stotcs department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
nr;cas th,rc for items mentioned,
IN less uan carload lots:
leans (snap): About steady,
6Oc-75c III.
Cabba.e: Slightly ker,
$l.25-$1iO cwt.
Corn grcen): Steady, l8c-20c
doZ.
Potatoes; Steady, mostly $3.50
100 III.
Squash Steady, $l-$l.25 Blu.
TomatcS: Steady, Sl.75-$2.OO
loose PAD crate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE MACEDONIAN CALL
By HIGHT c. MOORE

word" When God wishes us to
speak, let no man keep silent. But
when God commands let no mar
/ speak. The conSccrated tongue
must sometimes be still.
CD The Spirit Leads by Pre-
vcntion. Suffered them not.
Are not our plans often disar'
ranged and destroyed? No matter
if Providence deals the blow. The
shut door guides as truly as the
open door.
gD The Spirit leads by need,
"Thcre stood man of Macedo-
MIA. and prayed him, saying Eu-
rope had its culture and Its pow,
or, but it needed the religion oi
Jesus Christ. Nowhere was there
deeper need Of tn gospel. =.
go The Spirit leads in decl,,
sion. Concluding that the LORD
had called u.s." The Lord calls us
He calls so that we can hear ne
calls Ms to Il definite task. Should
not our decision to obey be IN
slant and joyful?
Co The Spirit leads in to?a,
ton. "Philippi the cher Guy
and a colony" There is a par
ticular place where we ought TO
labor. In some way we are 1l'tco
for it just at the time IT opens
TO us. Shrink not. though 1t taxes
MS 10 another continent.
CD The Spirit leads in worship
"On the sabbath where pray
er was wont to be made. lherc
is q best time for Christian WORN
There is a best place to labor
There is best beginning for ser
vice. Worship and work are we'd
dcd, .,
CS) The Spirit leads in evangcI-
ism. "Spakc unto the women =
me was baptizcd.' The PRAYER
mccting attendants had the pest
preaching Philippi had ever heard;
rho word was blessed. The Lord
oncncd a great business woman 5
brart. when won 20 Jesus, she
geo. others end formed the nuclc-
rs cf a noble church.
CO The Spirit leads in fellow
shin Come into my house. an"
abide there" How beautiful Is inc
%racc of Christian hospitality,
And how much it helps the LORD 8
servants to do the Lords work!
GOJ The Spirit leads to VIC.
tory. "Christ hath not wrought
through mc-by the power OF tnG
Snirit Of God" At Philippi' PAU
STOOD his ground so that demons
o (T not bride him with praise
nor greedy Slave-owncrS INSPIRE
him with fear. And so he preach
cd the gospel fully in the ceh'e'S
of the Mediterranean world:
cold IN THE GOLDEN TEN
Go We therefore, and teach I'LL
nations. Matthew 2S:l9.
The Great Commission emo ,,,-
;os our Lords program for the
conquest Of the world. 1t Is has'o
on the carthwide and heaven
birh authority of Jesus !, con-
trmplates the personal participi-
ton of all disciplcs-"go ye. I
snnc;rics the field of work VA
the nations" 1t defines the wGSo;
70 he done-"make disciple t.
thus winning them to Chii tn
"baptizing them" thus unt' ca
them in the work and WORSHIP Sn
the Lord; teaching them of
leading them unto complete DO
continual obedience to Christ on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
Two Are Held
TO High Cot

Magistrate J. +. Brooks
bound Alex Grey and James D
both cOlorcd. TO the October
Of the superior court under u
bond each on charges OF ate
ing to rob Henry Hyder on E
day night. Sept. 10.
They are charged with att
ing to rob Mr.Hyder on Eight
nue. east. When he called forp
they fled. The two were idend
by Mary Mccoy, negress, VIII
swcrcd Mr.. Hyder'S call for).
The arrests were made by-
stable Xeb Corn and the twm
are in the county Jail in dcfaf
bond.
The destructive Europca;-
paragus pest has appcarm
HcrtfOrdshirc, England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
Ease
CULLINGS
By EDGAR H. CASE
BY EDGAR n. CASE

Now that the county league
baseball season is over and the
Mills River Farmers have The
championship crown and rotating
trophy put away in moth balls,
sports lovers will turn 20 sports
further aReld for advertisement
from the mOnotOnous humdrum of
life - the world series, football,
basketball. boxing. golf, polo,
horse racing and what not. But
the "httle world series" between
the Mills River Farmers and the
Green River MillerS was a pippiu
and a great stimulation TO the
county league. The brand of base
ball that was played. particularly
in the last three games, showed
the fans that we can play little
bit of baseball in the county loop.
And the class of baseball that was
exhibited in these contests is Z
prophecy Of what We can have
next year. But il Is obvious that
six teams is a sufficient number
for the loop. These teams should
come from Green River, Balfour,
HenderSonvillc. Fletcher, Saluda,
and Chipman-LaCrOSSc. There's no
doubt about the three mills being
able 20 put out real ball teams.
HenGerSOnvillc can also put out a
rcd-hOt team. And Fletcher. if al
lowed tO bring IN a few players
from BuncOmbc county. can put
out a team equal 20 any of them.
Then there Is Saluda. With a
little help from Tryon, Columbus,
Lynn and perhaps Landrum. Sa-
luda should be right i'm there.
Here's hoping that these mills and
towns may work on these SuggcS-
tions and that next spring we can
start right cut with six strong,
well managed ball teams.
Joe Louis could whip three
SchmelingS in one night--but the
black Tcuton who hopes To knock
over old man Braddock some time
i'm 1887 wouldn't get into the ring
again with Louis for a cool half
million dollars paid IN advance
He doesn't want moncy-it's the
heavyweight crown that he wants
and he knows he was the luckieSt
man alive TO whip the Brown
Bomber. That right-hand punch in
the fourth round turned the trick
and Louis isn't going TO make any
more mistakes like that in a long
time 10 come.
Thursday. March %, l936-IT
CASE CULLINGS-JuSt Few
Guesses in the Sports Realm
will Jimmy Foxx hit 30 home
runs for the Red Sox" Gle hit
only 4D. Will Chuck Klein be
traded for Curt Davis? CHe was)
Will AL Simmons really help the
Tigers win another pennant? Che
wasn't so hot). Will little Tommy
Bridges win Is or 20 games this
year? Gle won 23). viii old Al.
vim CrOwder have another good
year? (He was hardly heard
FROM. Will the Athletics win 30
games? THEY won only So. Will
the st. Louis Browns get into the
first division? (They did noD
VIII the series be played at the
Yankee Stadium and the Polo
Grounds this fall? (How's that
last one for hitting the nail on the
head?).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
DIT BOND CRDER-PRO.
POSED
st; of North Carolina,
Getty Of Henderson.

- ST. of North Carolina,
~ Getty Of Henderson.
re il Resolved. by the Board of
Il CMiSSiOncrs for the County of
~ Hlcrson, State Of North Caro-
, Ii
- ,ction /. That negotiable
III con bonds of said county reg
irahlc as to principal shall be
IL jed under the authority of
lG1 ne County Finance Act" as
Il ended in 1885 and other stat
Il IS applicable. for the special
h rpoSc Of funding and or refund
! L of valid indebtedness payable
I the time of the passage of this
Ird1l authorizing the bonds or
payable within one year thcreaf-
ter, or, although payable more
than one year thereafter. is to be
cancelled prior to its maturity and
simultaneously with the issuance
Of the funding or refunding
bonds, said Indebtedness is now
outstanding and incurred by the
county as an administrative agcn-
" Of the state for maintaining
he Constitutional six months
school term.
Section =. That a brief de-
of the Indebtedness to be
'Cfundcd is herewith given. to !
Wit: That portion designated by |
tens Of Countrywide Direct OBJ |
igationS of Henderson County
outstanding and not yet paid, and
lot otherwise adequately provid-
d for. herein named specified
nd referred to consisting of
'ond principal of the respective
'ond issues as follows:
DESCRIPTION AND MATURE
TIES OF O u TSTAN DING
BONDS HEREBY REFUNDED
!. OF 4 ga per cent School
IOndS in denomination Of $1,000
o dated 4-l-27. 100000 matu-
y i-l-33, and 100000 matur-
y 4-l-35. and 100000 maturity
-l-36. and 100000 maturity
-l-37, and $5.000.OO maturity
LBS. and 100000 maturity
-l-39, and 100000 maturity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
ANDED BIG LEMON

TLlRF, Calf. CUP).-Whcn
CitviGdg" Fred II. Smith VIZ.
ranC = thrcc-Gumtcr of Il poGnC
lcm, cher" wore no implications
atta'd to il. It WAS merely ri
cya,lo Of what 4 California lem.
on T. can do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01

New deep water wharfage ia
cllltles are being completed by the
Chinese municipality at Shanghai.
China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01

score by innings:
X. II. +.
Yankees col 900 OOO-l I 2
CLANS 900 oil 04x-6 9
Summary:
Runs batted in-Selkirk, Bar
tell, Mancuso, Whitehead, Jackson
and Hubbell. Left on bases
Yankees :, Giants I. Hit by pitch
er-bv Hubbell (Gehrig). Struck
out-by Ruffing ). Hubbell 8.
Bases on ballS-Ruffing 4, Hub
bell /. Double play-Whitehead-
Terry.
EMPIRES: Pfrman (N), at the
plate; Gcisel ca, lSt base; Ma
gcrkurth (N), second base; Sum-
mers (A) third base.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
THE CLOSED DOORS IN ASIA
(ActS l6.S-8)

The guidance Of the Spirit led
20 The western extremity of Asia.
Some Of the now fields in Asia
Minor which they planned to en-
ter were closed to Paul and his
companions. Thus they travCrscd
Fhygia and also spent some
time i'm Gala;ia. where Paul being
detained by an unknown malady
longer than nc had expected, was
COZ daily received by the Gala
tians and did a remarkable work
among them. The Holy Spirit for
babe their proposed evangelism in
the Roman province of Asia and
would not suffer them to enter
the province OF Bithynia. More
over. they pas ;cd by the province
Of Mysia without attempting to
Cvangclize il. But Notwithstanding
these proyidcntial restraints. there
was 4 great work behind him as
well as a great task before him
when Paul reached the city OF
TroaS on the shores of the Aegean
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01

NJ Chinese industries are &C.
tive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-01
Sunday. October 4, 1896.

Read Acts Is: 36 to IS; Ro-
mans Is: 1921. Study Acts Is;
els: Romans Is: 1921.
Rcturnin" to Antioch in Syria
from Jerusalem where the burn
ing mission problem was solved
as to admitting GCntiles to church
membership, Barnabas and Paul
separated. each taking a helper.
Beginning his second missionary
Journey. Paul revisited the mis-
Sions in Asia Minor. Attended by
Silas and Timothy he proceeded
westward contrary to plan but un-
der impulse Of the Spirit to the
seaport city Of Troas. Here Luke
Joined the party and the visual
Macedonian summoned them TIC
Europe. They responded at once
and so planted at Philippi about
80 \. ID. the first church on that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
TONY CANZONERI
 MAY LOSE TITLE

New York, July go. = tUP) - The New York State Boxing Com mission made ready today to strip Tony Canzoneri of his lightweight championship if he falls to go through with a title bout against Lou Arnbers in Long Island bowl on August 6.
 Hardly had the commission rec fused Canzoneri and his manager, Sammy Goldman, q third postpone fnent when Promoter Babe Culmai1 announced that Tony had been signed for Q ten-round overweight bout against Maxie Fisher of New ard, N. J., at Newark Monday night.
 Should Conzoneri meet Fisher. making a title bout against Ambers three nights later improbable, the commission, according to It's warn ling yesterday, "can declare the title vacant and let Ainbers fight 1t out with some one else"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
FULTON TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO
 START TUESDAY
John Tata to Defend Title; Keen Competition
 Is Expected

The third major event in Water 'bury's tennis schedule will begin next week when the tennis fans will move to Fulton Park to watch their favorites compete for the title which is now held by John Tata, the Watertown champion.
 This tournament is expected to draw the largest field that has yet to appear on the Cooke street courts. The majority of the leading play CTS of the city are expected to en- ter because of the favorable courts. Entries for the tournament will close at l2 noon Sunday, August 3 and the first round will open on Tuesday, August 4th. Entries may be made to Bob Blewitt at his home at 4-8037; to the Hamilton Park pavilion at 4-8872, or to Bob Blewitt personally. All players are urged to enter immediately to facilitate the drawing up of the pairings.
 The same system will be used in regard to defaults; that is, IS min- utes will be allowed for outside. At Fulton, six courts will beavailable, three are free courts, and three are pay courts. Twenty cents an hour IS the charge, for the pay courts, and all playerSare requested to state whether they wish to play on the pay courts or not. The pay courts are made of re delay and are the best courts Waterbury has had in years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
MAJOR LEAGUES HOME RUN RACE
 SETSHOT PACE
Hit Parade Makes Things Hum Gehrig Two
 Up On FOxx
RY FRANK MURPHY

United Press Stan COrrespondent.)
 New York, July 2o.-(UP)--The hit parade and the home run derby made things hum in the major leagues today.
 Big guns of the rival circuits were beating ct torrid tempo as they battle neck and neck for highest batting honors.
 In the National league, Joe Med- wick, St. Louis Cardinal clouter, sits safe for Q day or two maybe, his .362 batting average topping that of runner-up Frank Demaree of the Chicago Cubs by II points.
 But in the American league Q scant three points separate Q quar- tet of leaders embracing Earl Averill of the Cleveland Indians at .307, like Appling of the Chicago White Sox at .377 and Lou Qehrig of the New York Yankees and Rip Radcliff of the White Sox at .376.
 Four In Five for Earl
 How hot this failing foursonie is at the current stage may be gliinpsed from their performances yesterday, when Averill got four hits in five attempts, dehrig four in six, Ap- bling three in five, and Radcliffe disgraced himself with Q mere two in six.
 And if the hit parade isn't excit- ing enough, there's the home run derbyl
 0ehrig walIoped his 3ist circuit clout as the first-place New York Yankees put down Detroit'y Tigers, 10.0, yesterday. That put Lou two up on Jimmy Foxx of the Boston Red Sox and five up on Hal Trosky of the IndlanS his closest rivals in the American league. Averill strove to make 1t c four-Irlan coI1ls petition by clouting his 18th and 1eth as he led Cleveland to Q 0.3 victory over Washington.
 The White Sox walloped Philadel- phia, 1926, and Boston deteated St. Louis, 6-2, in other American league games. Besides the leaders others to hit home runs were 0oglip of the Tigers (his l0th), Hale of the Tn. uItHH, SelklTk DL Jne xbLlkeebI WEI. Der of the Red sox and Pepper of the Browns, as the junior leagues home run total for the year rose to 4e8.
 Giants Win Two
 Tn the National league Mel Ott poled out his 20th and 2ist as the New York Giants took c twin bill from Cincinnati, B.l and li.3. Dolph Camiili retaliated with his 18th and 10th es the Phillies defeat- cd the league-ieading Chicago Cubs 6.3. It was the second successive game in which CaTnilli had clouted two home runs. Pittsburgh defeat- cd Brooklyn, o.0, in the National leagues only other game. LoInbardl and Goodman of Cincinnati, and Jordan of the Dodgers also hit home runs to swell the National league total to 407.
 Yesterdays Hero
 Dolph Camilii, Phillies first base man, His 18th and 18th home runs, his second pair in two straight games, led his club to victory over the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
T1Uo U g. Olympic Boxers Break 7raining Ordered Home
McGrath'S Mark Still Stands
By DAN PARKER

rwENTYFoUR YEARS ago olympic Stadium at soc.hom @ GD s o aySa NT % % sS @ S sn S $ and putting s h ost bravn behind t M made & snEes E d ys. a sorv air @ s. the ss : s % s even ' a " '''
 Maybe the afr of the Swedish metropolis raAsd that offers Possibly Irhnan had been training on knacE AZ y anS % nn s nR S"s Matt MoTah Says ns day % n @ s S% p nys a1uSTS @ n record in Ss track and a v1 % % 5 A .r. C % n9 sn na Sssn S SS DS: and sa '''''-'
 The i flight tnss feet ia Inches from the rim of the circle from husky s asd s: s:ns R s %sS ansf record oS Ss % the . s meets | in which tho program
 Vii %sots1 sss sss a 'siSsS
 mark Berlin mex. month non as deputy % % 9an m now Europe
 Though approaching soth milestone Deputy Inspector Kcorath figure and can still do formidable job with . hammer or shot
 Matt Mor.h may be seen working out 5 a at the stit n h b vsE saS {; s Oss pSSnS' sor So like to immortalSe in marble
 Never have any form touched Matt
 s % W. % n' ss . s's s h
 For S he : 5 % % a s RSF 20
 5 ns & 'sn as gre r:Sn A bunk Deputy
 Mcorath wa born in Ireland Like a young Irish immigrants of the s%s part Of the cent SsnI Sstn n Sheridan whose hsydy was s. hSS @ 5 Ss 'n s the s s 0oo 1904 and 0O0 with throws and ITO fee i4 Inches respectively Kelly beat Fanagans record by almost ten feet in ending his reign
 What Matt might that hammer 1916 had not the interrupted the quadrennA of the game something experts speculate He would have been in prime maybe s just well for tho peace of mind those a his 1919 mark next month In Berlin that Central Europe did 90 mad
 Though Mcorats Olympic record has been beaten two Amer can hammer beavers olympic have thrown than Matt meets held here Paddy Ryan flung hammer 3 feet inches in winning the event for the Antwerp 1920 still holds the worlds record set on August topped Mcrahs olympic mark of the year before a.tme breaking ea inches Fred ooe whose fling of i feet gave the United the at Paris in 0 had made pro- dgous M feet 62 inches for his alma mater Bowdo the previous year. A. record Ryans and ToooS records important than M But attS Stockholm heave something about hasn't 1t been bettered set? At rate another record that has endured through the passing the 60pound weight 70 feet Se inches and that still record after quarter of century
 Copyright 10Se King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29

The suspension of the two boxers came Just when officials thought they had restored order to the ranks of the American team after the repercussions arising from last weeks dismissal of Eleanor Holm Jarrett, pretty swimming star who was dropped for drinking during the crossing from New York to Hamburg.
 Explanations Lacking
 Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee, rloti- fled the two boxers of their suspen- sion, but refused to elaborate on the reasons for their dismissal.
 "The boys broke training rules" said Brundage,a ,a land Roy Davis, manager of the boxing team, advis- ed me to send them home"
 Church, Q featherweight, will be replaced by Theodore E. Kara of Chicago, and King, @ welterweight, will be supplanted by Chester Rutecki of Chicago. Kara and Rutecki made the trip as substi- tutes.
 Three All Told
 The suspension of Church and King brings to three the number of athletes dropped from the Amer ican team. Until this year only one athlete ever has been banished from the United States Olympic team and he was later reinstated and won two titles. That was at Paris in 1924 when Johnny Weiss- muller was suspended for breaking training rules, but give back his berth on the team in time to win the 100 and 400 meter free style swimming championships.
 The dismissal of Church and King followed a brisk workout by the track and field team, in which all but the jumpers and two ailing athletes, Dimitri Zait, shotputter, and Harold Manning, steeplechasers participated. Zaitz is nursing two sprained fingers on his shotputting hand and Manning is weak and underweight from the effects of a heavy cold.
 Rain Begins
 A warm sun, the first in three days, greeted the athletes when they started their workout, but 1t wasn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-29
WALLACE EARNS
 DRAW DECISION
Local Boy in Slanl-Bang Bout at Rock
 Stopped in First

New Haven, July 2O.--Julie Kogan 120, local Jewish fAvorite, last night added Mike Murphy, l21. East Hampton's Italian southpaw, to his long list of victims by handing the upstate battler Q neat lacing on Dick Qray's all-Btar amateur boxing card at the White City Stadium before another capacity crowd.
 Murphy, Q rugged type of fighter was figured to give Kogan plenty oi trouble but outside of c bArrage oi body punches in the second round which slowed Kogan to q walk and forced the latter to hang on until he rcgained his wind, Murphy failed tC do any other damage, Kogan Speared his opponent with l0fts and rights at will In the last round and 1t wal only Murphy's fighting heart that kept him on his feet. Twice the loser slipped to the canvas but tho falls were not the result of punch es. The fight was Q Y1auling of. fair throughout.
 JOe WhilucBI lIUI WugVTUuEyi uLlV Lou BorzaIn, i70, staged slam. bang draw in tho 18th bout of tho night, preceding the Kogan-M Murphy go. Wallace seemed entitled to tho decision, but Referee George Prott ruled 1t even. The Brass City bat tlers extra poundage proved toe much for Borzain who made c fine showing in his third trip out.
 Other results: Joe Brass, l3S Bridgeport, knocked out Sam Cox l34, New Britain (2); Marty Toby ll8, New Haven, defeated Henry Davis, ii0, New Britain: Young Luby, i2i. Windsor Locks, decision. ed Joey Shia, i23, Torrington: Julie Muckor, l47, Windsor Locks won or Q technical knockout over Jimmy Strong. l4b, Bridgeport CD: Jackie King, lb2, East Hampton won on c technical kayo over Emil Etters, i6o Waterbury, CD.