davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29

named governor of North Carolina.
8. The Halifax Constitution III l116
fixed the term of governor al one
year, and allowed a person TO hold
office three terms within six year
period. In 1885 the term was changed
to two years, and two terms were
allowed The 1863 constitution made
the term four years and limited ii to
one term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
Plans and Denials

Henry Wallace. personal pick OF
President Roosevelt on the ticket
with him that will attempt 10 smash
Americas sacred antl-thlrd term
tradition. says he will quit his job to
campaign ior vice president after he
has been officially notified. And in
the same breath the secretary lets
loose Salvo to the effect that the
vast AAA Set-up will not be used us
q political machine.
Ii impreSSeS us as being proper
that the secretary separate him.
self from the public payroll while
he is seeking higher office. Yet the
President is not rcSigning his office
to run again. nor did Cactus Jack
Garner step out four years ago, when,
with MI. Roosevelt, he sought and
won reelection. Those with good
memories can recall, too, that the
present head OF the Democratic ma
tional ticket did not resign as gov
ernOr OF New York to run for preSl-
dent in 1882 for the first time. There
is plenty Of precedent for Mi. Wal
lace to stay put if it suits the top
man that he should hold on.
Maybe the huge AAA organiza-
ton won't be used for political pur-
poses: it should not and we hope it
will not be. But what one may
hope and what he sees actually hap
psning are at times quite at variance.
It has been repeatedly said that
the WPA relief set-up was not in
politics, and that government funds
were not being and would not be
made use Of in election campaigns.
But there was lot Of talk to the
contrary in that ''mandatc' cleo
ton of 1896; there was a lot Of talk
of pressure being brought from Wash
ington in the 1888 purge, and in one
notable instance of d certain Sena-
torial campaign two years ago.
Already, before the 1910 campaign
is scarcely begun, more than 4 bill
lion dollars has been voted for relief,
and the time in which it is to be
spent limited to eight months from
the beginning Of the curl ent fiscal
year, which is barely month old.
And some people are wondering just
how much politics there will be in
the spending in the multi-billion-
dollar defense program.
The agricultural chief announces
his plans retirement and denies
agricultural subsidies will eXude the
odor OF political faint. To all Of
which we can enthusiastically shout
our fervent amens. But MI. Wallace
knows the man who is agreeing to, II
he did not suggest, his retirement
during the campaign, will still have
the power to restore him to office
should ne fall by the waysidc. And
if he should win, he won't care for
the old job again anyhow.
So about all the country can do
is to wait and hope-and IN NoVcm-
Der vote.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
ADMINISTRATORS MOTTO

I have QUaIllICd as adNT0T7I7I'T"
Of the estate of +. T.. Mar,j"n. de-
ceased. This is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate ~
said deceased to present III" sane
To me duly verified ON or before The
9th day Of July. 1871. or lhl> no're
will be pleaded in bar of their lr-
covcry. All persons indebted L. 70"
estate Of said deceased will pleas"
make immediate payment.
This 9th day Of July. 1870.
A. i. BUM.
Administrator of the Estate oi
F. L. Marston, deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
ANSWERS TO
FEN QUESTIONS
See Back Paye
Federal Communications Com

/. Federal Communications Com
mission.
g Yes.
3. Theodore Roosevelt.
4. Mediterranean.
5. LcWisburg, Pa.
g. A manicuriSt.
7. Coal.
6. No.
8. In central Maryland.
10. ST. SWithin's Day (July l5).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29

A Nebraska man who has lived in
a cave for 50 years is now visiting
New York. What an odd time to
leave such a nice, comfortable, bomb
proof air raid shelter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29

The world does, occasionally,
learn its lesson. So far no one has
called this one the war TO end all
wars.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29

Recent baseball news suggests that
this may become known as New
York Yankee weather.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29

There are 50 summer theaters
scattered through New England. Inc
actors, it appears, now outnumoer
the farmers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
LEARN = TRADE

HIGH SCHOUL GRADUATES Print.
ing offers many opportunities iN
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry arr In De
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF IRINTING's faculties for
teaching The mechanics of the trade
are the best For particulars write
to v. G. Garriott, Secretary-Treasui'
er, 1514-16 South Street Nashville.
Tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
Fanny Angc Burton. Defendant.

VS..
Fanny Angc Burton. Defendant.
The defendant, Fanny Angc bd:-
ton. will take notice that ar r'''"
entitled as above has been con-
mcnccd in the superior c"u.' ~.
Vance county. North Carolina. u"
Divorce absolute upon ground " IT'D
year separation: and IT," saIH H'-
PENDANT will further take notice ''.'.
she is required to appear al The Office
of the clerk of the superior r".f' d..
the courthouse in Henderson, .''.'
Carolina, on the 10th. day OF h'-'..
1910, and answer or dcnMI +" "'
complaint in said action. Ur inc ".".,L-
tiff will apply TO the court .". ~
relief demanded in said complain.
This the 18th. of July 1870.
L. O. FALkNt..
Clerk of Superior Court 'i
Vance County.
D. p. McDuffee,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.
In SuDCriOr Court.

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
G.. l.. Burton. Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29

RADIO AND REF'Rfl.@. .....a...--
plies and repairs b.. ... .-
men. Knowledge u..
pairs save you mu.. .....
GOODWIN JcWcIrS. +. , ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-29
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSIMl
Fall Term, Scpicnt.
no other type oI .
will lead you 80 Qu..
able employment.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Golf Wager Of $4,000
On Snedd- Gonzalez
Match in Cuba
By the Associated Press.


HAVANA, Dec. 21.-The largest
gallery in the history of golf in
Cuba is expected to watch the 36-
hole medal-play encounter between
Sam Snead, the West Virginia
clouter. and Rufino Gonzalez, Cuban
professional champion, at the Ha-
vana Country Club tomorrow.
The match was arranged to de-
eide $4,000 wager between Thor
wald Sanchez, a member of one of
Cuba's wealthiest families and hold
er of the world tuna fishing cham
pionship, and Thomas Shevlin,
young New York sportsman.
Hundreds of other fans also are
betting on the match, either at
money terms or with odds
slightly favoring Snead.
While the terms of the Sanchez
Shevlin bet have not been revealed.
it is understood that Gonzalez or
Snead will receive half the winnings
of their respective sponsors.
Snead shot a 5-under-par 81 on
his first trip around the country
club course and IS the next time
out, but he had par 70 Thursday
and a II Friday. Gonzalez, in his
practice rounds, has remained close
to his average score of 68 for the
course.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Chattanooga Hoping
Outside Interests
Will Buy Club
EngeI Says Operating
CopitoI of $4,000
Needed; Has $53
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. q.
The Chattanooga Baseball Club,
threatened with dissolution because
of financial troubles. postponed a
decision on plans for next season
today with announcement outside
interests may be interested in pur-
chase.
Edward Finlay, attorney author
lied to negotiate for sale of the
club, told stockholders "out-of- town
interests in the last two days" have
given indications they may want to
buy the Southern Association club.
He did not reveal identity of the
parties.
At Finlay's suggestion stock
holders vested authority to sell the
club in the directors with an under
standing any transaction must look
toward preservation of Southern
League baseball in Chattanooga"
Joe Engel. president of the fam
owned club, said approximately
$4,000 in cash was needed as
operating capital before the team
could start next season. He re-
vealed but $50 is on hand.
Finlay said the Washington club.
from which fans purchased the
team in 1887, honestly doesn't want
to come back to Chattanooga" but
indicated they would be interested
in taking over to protect $4,000
owed on the original $1O2, 2,92O trans
action.
Washington holds a mortgage on
the stadium to protect the debt, but
Finlay said 1t also in effect" had
lien on the franchise.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Boudreau Is Nearly
Unanimous Choice
As Ace Rookie
Hudson Polls Two Votes
For First as Writers
Give Rest to Indion
e. the Associated Press.

EH the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Louis Bou-
dresu, Cleveland's brilliant young
shortstop, was voted as the out
standing rookie of the major leagues
for the 1910 season today by the Chi
cago Chapter of the Baseball Writ
ers Association of America.
He will receive the j. Louis Com
iskey Memorial Award at the chap
ter's annual dinner, January 7.
Boudreau was an almost unani-
nous choice, receiving 20 of 81 first
place votes, the other two going to
Sid Hudson, Washington pitcher.
Boudreau's point total was 1876 and
Hudson's 166.
Brooklyn's Pee Wee Reese, also
a shortstop. finished third in the
balloting with 80 points. followed
by Vern Olsen, Chicago Cubs pitcher,
10: Bob Kennedy. Chicago White
Sox third baseman. 50, and Bill
Nicholson, Chicago Cubs outfelder,
so.
Boudreau. playing his first full
season in the league last season,
batted 295 and knocked in 101 runs.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Amendo|a TOPS
Drive Routing
Blue Devils
Sub Sparks CoIonioIs
As Foes EorIy Lead
Is Brushed Aside

George Washington's basket ball
team moved closer to unofficial lead
ership in the Southern Conference
again last night, when the Colo
mails, alternately hot and cold, de-
feated Duke by 48-to-38 score at
Tech High School.
The local school, recently ad-
mitted to the conference, but not
eligible for titles until next Sep
tember, came back after slow start
to handle the Blue Devils with ease
and add Duke to the list of victims
which also includes Clemson, WASH
ington and Lee and Davidson.
1t was substitute forward, Eddie
Amendola, who picked up the Colo
mails when they were begging down
after overcoming 40 lead by Duke
and pulling away. Amendola had
a hot hand and, although playing
only slightly more than 20 minutes,
he scored 13 points to lead all of
the scorers except Dukes big CEN
ter, Chuck Holley, who scored IS.
Duke moved into the game with a
victory over another local team,
Catholic University. BY defeating
the Cardinals Friday night the Blue
Devils broke a three-game losing
streak but, after Holley and Glenn
Price had given them a 40 lead
in the first four minutes of play
last night, they were outclassed by
Bill Reinhardt'S quint.
At the end Of the half, George
Washington was in front, % to IL,
the last two points being the con-
tribution of the freshly entered
Amendola. With the start of the
second half. Amendola picked up
where he left off by scoring of
G. WIS first 13 points in the period.
After the first few minutes, Duke
never was in the game. The North
Carolinians came within nine points
with seven minutes of play remain
ing, but Amendola, Matt Zunic and
Charley Jones turned on the pres
sure and easily prevented the Colo
mails from defeat in their first game
with Duke since court tilt in 1888,
when Duke won by 2-point margin.
Holley, with his 1ne pivot play,
and Mock, with his pot shots, were
the only Blue Devils to worry the
G. WIS to any extent. There were
times when Duke looked good Of
fensively, but slipshod defensive play
hurt the invaders. Time after time
they missed pickup" assignments
and allowed Gilham, Conner or Jones
to run loose as G. w. passed down
the floor.
In a preliminary, George WASH
ington's unbeaten freshman team
won its fourth straight game by
routing Washington aLee High
School, So to %. The Colonial cubs
had IA in the tilt, which served
chiefly as a workout.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Contract on Market
As. Savo|d's Pilot
losses Sponge
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 21.-
Paul L. (Pinkie) George, announc-
ing his retirement from the man
agerial field, said tonight his con-
tract with his heavyweight fighter,
Lee Savold, is for sale.
Pinkie, who said in the future he
would devote his time to promoting
boxing shows, declared:
I'm my endeavor to get national
recognition for Savold, I've gone
broke. Managing, good or bad. is
not what it is cracked up to be-"
The proposed sale, George said,
was sanctioned by Savold, provided
the buyer meets the fighters ap-
proval.
Savold, recently beaten. by Billy
Conn, has q January 10 engagement
will Bill Poland in Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec 2l-The Gin
cinnati Reds had the best defen-
sive club in baseball last season and
the National Leagues fielding fig
ures, which were announced today,
show the individuals responsible.
Catcher Ernie Lombardi, First
baseman Frank Buck Mccormick,
Third -baseman Billy Werber and
Outfielder Harry Craft of the world
champions all were tops in fielding
their respective positions.
Fielding averages aren't always
reliable indications of players de-
fensive worth, because they penal
ize the ball hawk who tries for
almost impossible plays and cover
up the fellow who stands on
dime and gets only the balls that
come straight at him.
Club Has .981 Average.
But no one can find fault with the
size-up the figures give on the Reds.
The club as unit flelded .98l, four
points better than the New York
Giants, and this defensive excellence
earned not only the National League
pennant, but the world champion
ship.
Cincinnati's fielding mark was
new record, displacing the 978
standard set by Boston in 1888 and
Evening star., 1940-12-22
-Four Reds Tops in Their Jobs
As Champs Are Best N. L.
Fielding Combination

tied by the Chicago Cubs in 1888.
Likewise the Reds 1T errors were
a new National League low, l8 less
than the Cubs made in 1888.
Craft set an individual record for
outfielders by making only one error
in 292 chances for a mark of 997
The previous record was 1894, held
by three players.
This was the second straight year
that Mccormick led the first sackers
in fielding. He had mark of 1896.
Herman Schultz of the Phillies
headed the second basemen with
$50 Eddie Miller, the Boston Bees
brilliant youngster. led the short
stops with 970 and Werber turned
m 1862 percentage in pacing the
third basemen. str
lombard had 989 in leading the
catchers, but for the sixth success
sive year was at the top of the list
in passed balls with seven, tying
Harry Danning of the New York
Giants and Ben Warren of the Phil
hes.
Pitchers Are All Fielders.
No less than 20 pitchers turned
in perfect fielding figures. with Harry
Gumbert of the Giants showing the
way by handling 76 chances fault
lessly. Three pitchers-Bucky WAL
tiers of the Reds, Nick Strincevich
of Boston and Tex Carleton of
Brooklyn-turned in unassisted dou-
BILE plays to tie an old record.
Martin Marion of the st. Louis
Cards had hand in five double
plays in one game to equal record
held by many sl1ortstops. He also
had three errors in one inning of
one game to tie another mark.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Texas Ags' Reserves
Lick First Team in
Regular Game
Pleased Over o-6 Game,
Coach Figures He Has
Two Strong Lineups
By the Associated Press.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dec.
21.-The Texas A. and M. second
team handed the first team 9-6
lacing in regulation length prac-
tice football game today-and
Coach Homer Norton of the Aggies
said he liked it.
I've wanted two teams all my
life, and now it seems I'll be able
to play fresh team every quarter
at Dallas New Year Day against
Fordham.
That's the way Tulane beat
them in 1899, and we'll give them
another dose of it at the Cotton
Bowl January L. Norton said
Marland Jeffrey scored a touch
down and Bill Dawson kicked a
field goal for the second team. The
first team was held scoreless until
the fourth quarter, when Fullback
John Kimbrough returned a punt
rs yards behind devastating block
ing.
Out of practice with the flu were
John Abbott, Marshall Spivey, Elvis
Simmons and Harold Cowley. In
juries kept woodrow Bando and
Sam Rankins from work.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Weather Is Too Good for Duck Hunting

develops that bird hunters profess exactly where certain
Family Ais located After this flock is
CLANCY will Listen
hill alone week How about
4mie visit to
such Don't these restricted
decided
to entitled than Of
questions that foolish
Weber Here is
Cincinnati celebrating historyte Rhine
affair with the Chicago Black Sox Out
seemingly shorop Billy Myers traded to
apparently adequate replacement the
Cincinnati among involved the deal How could
happen?
They always their third baseman over to
along who play third
base that Wagner when played short
wilder those
ran lot of plays play the
position
its good
wait until cold rainy
Well plenty of shooting then
windy hope it happens between
this will
the of the
Bowl team
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Stanford Handles
Wei Ball Smoothly
In Rainy Workout
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Dec. 21.-
Stanford's football players, who won
the Rose Bowl nomination with VIC
tories on nine sunny Saturdays,
practiced for two hours in the rain
today and came up with the asser-
ton we're ready for any kind of
weather.
Quarterback frankie Albert,
speaking for his teammates, said
"the wet ball didn't bother us a
Bit" Then he went over and kicked
five consecutive place-kicks from the
20-yard line.
All plays in Coach Clark Shaugh-
nessy's repertoire were run off in
the slush and rain with minimum
of fumbles.
The former Chicago mentor told
the boys that rainy weather doesn't
mean a thing; it's all in the mind"
Stanford meets University of Ne
braska in the Rose Bowl game JAN
uary /.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Peck Asks Santa
For Ace HurIer
BY the Associated Press.

oS lHt ASSOCldtSu EIcoo.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 21.-Roger
Peckinpaugh mailed his letter to
Santa Claus today, asking for
only one gift: A right-handed
pitcher.
The new manager of the Cleve-
land Indians told Santa in foot
note that he wasn't expecting the
pitcher entirely gratis and was
willing to barter an outfielder,
some cash and perhaps another
hurler.
But even if st. Nick passes up
the Peckinpaugh home the Rajah
will be in good spirits on Christ
mas.
He said today he is satisfied
with his outf1eld, infield and
catching prospects for the 1941
season and hopes one of the
youngsters will give him addi-
tional slab strength.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Hoppe Gives Schaefer
Crack at 3-Cushion
Billiard Crown
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclaIeu fieSS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 21-Willie Hoppe,
New York, will risk his world three
cushion billiards championship in a
challenge match with Jake Schaefer
starting January 6, Promoter Nor
man E. Bensinger announced today.
Schaefer, greatest of all balkline
cue champions, earned the right to
challenge the three cushion title
holder by finishing second to Hoppe
when the New York ace won the
championship here last winter by
going through 20 games without
defeat.
The Schaefer-Hoppe duel will be
a four-day affair embracing eight
blocks of 60 points each, with total
points determining the victor. The
match will be a forerunner to the
annual world championship tourney,
scheduled to open at Bensinger's
Academy January 13, with field
of Is stars.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Pick Neutral Officials
For Sugar Bowl Tilt

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.--A pro-
posal that neutrals officiate in the
New Year Day Sugar Bowl foot
ball classic here between Tennessee
and Boston College was converted
today into South and East selec-
ton which won general approval.
The officials announced by A. N.
Goldberg, president of the New Or
leans Midwinter Sports Associa-
ton, which sponsors the game, as
follows:
Referee, James {Buck) Cheves
Georgia..
Umpire, Fred j. Murray George
town..
Head linesman, G. M. (Pup) Phil
lips Georgia TECH.
Field Judge. Raymond ]. Barbuti
(Syraclse).
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Win, Lose or Draw
A Sports Desk in q Duck Blind
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Stafi Correspondent.

NANJEMOY 2l-This n sports
does These lines written consisting
a
all the fault of Bill Werber, the ball player.
Hunting Mr. Werbers favorite that
he would rather
player eat? We judgment tried
hunting lived"
until you've
So have bird hunting indugng duck
shooting Most Of the between and
chasing quail Shooting like trying thread needle
while buckng line of the Chicago
quail something calls
work than Christmas Finally after
quail is shot what have got?
shoots like played the 1910 World
attending the autopsies
speak authority white is
Evening star., 1940-12-22

future paying fans. John Dieters,
president of the Knothole Super
visors Association, packs a pill
low under his belt, puts on the
red suit and whiskers, and bats
for old st. Nick.
At the 1897 party John told
the kids Cincinnati would have
a first division team. Since the
Reds had ended 1887 in last
place, everybody said even santa
Claus couldn't deliver that.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

Miehissn STATE. 4e; Ohio State, as.
MisSIsan SSaa s. 81 =: sStIsr' Sfssa0@s' g. H.
Pc Sales g.; otterbein. 5s.
sopsnsSn nonisianal !llitois ss' 4o' Southwestern
coiorado collese, S SO: New Mexico. 80.
sprinsfsld Teachers, SO; Upper Iowa "a.
phaTSuetts; pnrSns, 20: 40; ioyoIs W1sconSin s5 80
Northwestern, 4s: Pittsburgh, 2s.
Kent State, 3a: Bowling Green, 80.
st. u5sOh9 9ossDh's g; e; WistenSe1s; issaa r. SO.
Utah, Is: Omaha. a6.
St. Mary's of Texas. 4a; Texas A. and
OREGON state: 81: Denver. 20.
Akron. AZ: Baldwin Wallace, 90.
villanova. 39: Loyola; "a
Southern g;as' b California ss; Oklahoma As-
Illinois State Normal 81; U. c, L.,
Earlham. Al Marietta. "a.
Evansville, IL washington and Lee, 3s.
N. Y. u, 40: Syracuse. AZ.
ICE HOCKEY.
National League.
Toronto Maple Leafs, q New York
Americans, 2 (tie).
Montreal Canadians, 8; Boston Bruins.1.
American League.
HeTshes syflsnoi Bears al s'P + PhiladelDhia Ram
blers. 3.
Indianapolis. 8: Pittsburgh. Q.
Springfield Indians, 4: Rhode Island
Reds. 3.
Eastern Amateur League.
washington Easles, 8; Atlantic City
Sea Gulls, 3 ltie)
River Vale Skeeters, 3; New York Rov.
Boston oiympies. 8; Baltimore Orioles, ..
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Billy Southworth, Jr.,
Becomes Army Flyer
BY the Associated Press.

by tle ASSUClHGeu FreSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 21.-Billy
Southworth, manager of the St
Louis Cardinals, today wished hap
py landings" to his son, Billy, jr.
who has decided to give up base
bali career to become an Army Air
Corps flying cadet.
ut looks to me like he's passing
up swell chance to 60 places with
the Toronto club (of the Interna-
tional League) next season. But
I'm pretty much sold on Army avia-
ton myself now," the father said.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
George Washington Romp Victory Over Duke Basket Ball a 48 to SO
9. and W.&M.
Book Grid Come
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. al
Carl Voyles, director of athletics
and head football coach at VIII
liam and Mary, announced today
two changes in the football
schedule for 1941.
The coach said that the N. c.
State game, originally scheduled
in Norfolk, November Is, had
been cancelled. The game might
be played in Williamsburg No.
vember 20, he said.
A game with George Washing
ton has been definitely sched-
uled to be played in Norfolk FRI
day night, October "a.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Werber, World Series Star, Needs Exercise

these lines Werbes
wndbeakers
this fellow, behind 16gauge
box of Shells twobaded paddle
full of directions chief of which warning make
little, noess typewriter
a o
o a
Hunters snguarl fanatic players fishermen and
Chamb of
hunting
you
particular leaving