davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

: cal sharps beat Academy bowlers,
1851, ,SsS.
The Steel Foundry lads walloped
the Frog Shop at the Casino alleys,
| 2,292-2,170.
The Pipe Shop at Hess alleys lost
by an eyelash to the Erecting Shop
crew, 2,3S4-2,36S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
HERSHEY CHALLENGES

The Hershey Girls five has issued
challenge to the Beckley Business
College Girls through the newspa-
pers. The Beckley girls have laid
claim to the local championship and
also the title of this vicinity, but
the Hershey girls believe they can
lick them. All communications
should be addressed TO Russell Dent
myer Hershey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
WITH THE ROMLERS

the Boyd Memorial alleys, the
class won over the Boyd class,
! ,S36.
lie Diamonds trimmed the Stars
1e Academy alleys, 1,570-1, ,497.
'ol Room bowlers of the Elliott
er Company copped one from
Office Force, 1,732-1.637.
the Parthemore alleys, the To-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
WILLIE WINS CLOSE CAME

Thursday evening the Cove
s, of the Harrisburg Sunday
ol League, were defeated in a
ely-contested game by MELVILLE
During the first ten minutes
blay the Covenants piled up a
b of 1913 on MELVILLE. Sudden
ewviiIe got together and began
post their score. When the half
3 d the Covenants were still lead
1916. During the second hall
VILE broke away from their OPP
ents and began to pile up a large
e, but Harrisburg rallied and
score became tied, 27-27, with
six minutes of play left. Sud
the Covenants forged ahead,
Newville was on the job, and
game ended S4-SS in Newville's
r. Bennett starred for the Cove
8, while Bigler and Shaner
ed a very good game for New
The shooting of foul goals
Raynor was the feature of the
E and often it pulled Newville
=ugh a tight place. The lineup
3 follows:
bvenants. MELVILLE.
ke, (. Shaner, f.
=nett, (. Tritt, f.
5osser, c. Raynor, C.
Imam, g. Woods. &.
lger, &. Strohm, 8.
g 5eld goals, Bennett, z; Hartman,
eoldosser. q; Reese, /; Raynor,
bhaner, 4; Bigler. 8; Tritt, /.
goals, Ellinger, 8 out of s; Ben
out of 2; Hartman, 0 out
Reese, out of 3; RAynor, 10
of 19. Substitution, Bigler for
Referee, Suenders. Time OF
es, 90 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
CAMP CURTIN WINS

The Camp Curtin Independents
last night defeated the Oberlin High
School Girls basketball team by the
score of 81 to 10. Miss Emanuel and
Miss Graeff did the greater part of
the Camp Curtin scoring. Miss Webb
and Miss Houck starred for Ober-
lin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
McCAHAN-GUss WEDDING

M1niintoWn, Pa, March Les
ter Milton McCahan, son of w. b.
McCahan, and Miss Verna Edna
Guss. daughter of Samuel Guss. both
of Licking Creek, were married at
the Minfilintown Lutheran Church
pars onage by the pastor. the Rev. T.
f. Shearer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
THREE AIRPLANES IN FLIGHT

IUEk HuVen, Pa, March 1.-Resi-
dents of the borough We're given a
treat shortly before noon yesterday
TO see three airplanes pass over the
town. one of the machines, which
were travelling in the direction of
Harrisburg, alighted on Lancaster
county soil. Immediately opposite
York Haven
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
FOREIGN MISSION SERVICE

Hummelstown, March IA for
eign mission service will be render
ed by the Sunday school of Zion
Lutheran Church tomorrow even
ing in the parish house at 7.45
o'clock. The recitations will be in
teresting and instructive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
16-YEAR PRODICYLOSES

William T. Tilden, I'd. of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club, won the
Middle States covered court singles
championship yesterday by defeat
ing Vincent Richards. of New York,
in the most remarkable tennis
match ever staged in Philadelphia.
Score: 4-6. 6-3, So. 6-2, rs.
sympathy was all with the kid,
but as Richards showed skill. al
most superhuman. he eventually got
q great ovation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
Tech Trims Lebanon and
Keeps in Peurlant Race

was n better balanced team and de-
served to win. If Lebanon had pos
sessed another player like Miller or
Quinn, there is no question but that
they would have won, or played an
even closer game.
Meredith Germer played a from
bone solo, The Sunshine of Your
Smile" in the forepart of the even
ing. Later ]. Kamsky and Battling
Dan" Kohlman was the balance of
bout that was a draw. And as con-
clusion to the evenings sport. the
co-ends whirled in merry fashion to
the tune of Updegrove's orchestra.
The lineup and score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

Princeton, n. J., March Cor
nell defeated Princeton 80 to IS in
an intercollegiate league basketball
game here last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
Baltimore.

buItfIfFUHC, MdTCn I.-GeOrBe
CLANCY, of Baltimore. easily defeat
ed Chic Simler, of Scranton. Pa,
here last night in a twelve-round
bout, the Scranton lad narrowly es-
Gaping q knockout.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
TROOP 8, BEATS TROOP 4

In a one-sided game last evening
on the shimmell gym floor, Troop s.
Boy Scouts defeated Troop 4 to the
tune of "a to 8. Burchfield lead his
team in points, scoring 10. Unger
also played a stellar game, scoring
Ten points; Middock played best for
Troop 4. The lineup: -0'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
Ten Years Of Trapshooting
Show Tremendous Advance
by PETER p. CARNEY
editor National sports Syndlcate)


barrel in There
ocaed That opinion longer prevails
find health
participating
the
al boose for The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

HARVARD'S SCHEDULE
Cambridge, Mass, March 1.-The
schedule of the Harvard football
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

Field goals. Bell, 4; Ellinger. 4;
Ebert, 2: Kohlman, 5: Weidman, 3;
Emmanuel, 1. and Ellis. 6. Referee,
Killinger. Scorer, Lloyd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

Field goals, Burchield, 8; Unger,
8; Middock, 2; Wallis. Hosmer.
Fouls. Bowman, 2; Burchfield, Sheaf-
fer, Hosmer, Weiland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

Field goals. Lingle, 3; ]. Beck, :;
Fortna, 8; Bihl. 4 Smith, I: Franz
2; Miller, 4; Quinn, 2; Trout, z.
Fouls, Quinn, 21; Lingle, 1s. Referee,
Mcconnell. Scorer, Knauss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
ca how trapshootfng has advanced as

D ~
Active trapshooters $4,000
Active
Acfve league
Trapsh tourna
Targets thrown.
tournaments 125O0 1850
tournaments ..................
Averag numberof Of fentra
Handicap entries
Women
tourna
Traps
traps championships
of
Resort
n
100000 1000
:s1000oOOo sOOeoooo
traps 100000 sooooooo
Shells
Money spentIsairoads hotels ETC. 100000 100000
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02

Mrs Leila Knowles and Mrs. Maybelle
Monteabaro. OF Jackson representing the
J. G. Lyle Milling Co, of Leavenworth,
Kansas, millers az the famous White
Crest -four, Of which the Cole Trading
Co., of Durant, are the sole distributors
In this territory, gave q three days. de-
monstration Of this superb -four at the
store of Pahlcn Bros, LEGAL distributors.
this week--on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday,. These demonstrations Gre
ated much interest and were literally at
tended by the ladies Of Lexington and
surrounding country. Mesdames Knowles
and Monteabara are adopts in their line
and demonstrated the excellcncies of the
-four to good advantage Each lady at
tending the demonstration was presented
a thimble and all visitors treated to de-
licious punch and delectable cakes. One
sack of flour was given away each day,
the lucky winners being Mrs. w. X Dur
den, b. G. Ratholl and Mrs |. Flower.
The demonstrations were interesting and
instructive and win doubtless give he
sale of White Crest -four decided stlm-
ulus in this neighborhood. Mesdames
Knowles and Monteabafo left this morn
ing for Tchula to give demonstrations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
"The Shop That
Prornptness Built

The Advertisers job department this
week filed orders for commercial print
ing from Kinds, Smith, Sunhower and
Attala counties. Some of these orders
were quite large, but our linotype ma
chine and expert type-setters soon had
them ready for the presses and all reached
the customers before the specified time,
In every instance the work came with
out solicitation and Unexpectedly, show
ing that work well done adyertises itself.
These parties had seen some jobs turned
out by The Advertiser job department
and they liked it so we'll that they prompt
Iy sent in orders themselves. The Ad-
vertiser's linotype machine, operated BY
an expert, turns out vast amount OF
work in a day and renders the task Of
getting out booklets, pamphlets, brochures
ETC., comparatively easy, while TO those
Offices depending upon hand composition
such work is formidable and almost in
hibitive Besides, The Advertiser has q
number of experienced and tasty iot
compositors and proficient pressmen, and
every detail is attended to with pains.
taking care. The prices charged are
based on a. living profit, not so low as ia
entail loss, and by no means excessive
and on par with those in vogue at all
well conducted and legitimate printing
establishments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
Gertz Brothers Hold
Big Inaugural Sale

Gertz Bros. win begin their business
career in Lexington with q big bargain
sale. They win open their store, which
is located in L. Dobrowsld's corner build
ing on the east side of the public square,
on Saturday. May 8. They have very
large and completely new stock OF goods
and have placed the cost marks at the
low pre-war levels. The Gertx Brothers,
Ben, Frank and Abe, have for years con-
ducted lucrative mercantile business at
Cruger, and about two years ago opened
store at Greenwood, yhich at once
sprang into popular favor. They will as
matter Of course, continue their busi-
ness at Cruger and Greenwood, the one
here being in the nature of an expansion.
Gertz Brothers have associated with them
Sam Goldenberg, live wire, who besides
being competent buyer and salesman,
is an experienced publicity manager,
Realizing that advertising is as neces-
sary and essential to business as the cir
cuiation of the blood to the human body
they have placed a page announcement Of
their initial sale in this weeks issue of
The Advertiser. See page eight,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
Preparing for Poultry
Shipment MAY 24th

Miss Vivian Fisackerly, the highly COM
petent home economies demonstration
agent for Holmes county, is making ex-
tensive preparations for the cooperative
poultry shipment scheduled for Saturday,
May 24th This will be the first complete
carload of poultry ever shipped from
Holmes county and will mark an epoch
in the history of the poultry industry in
this section. A regular, specially con-
structed poultry coop car has been or
dered and will be on the sidetracks ready
for loading on May "a This will save a
lot of trouble and expense, as it will not
be necessary for the shippers to supply
coops. There will be buyers present from
the largest eastern markets, so that the
shippers will receive their money for the
poultry as soon as they are weighed in
the car, and will not have to take the
risk or have the worry of any Of the
birds dying enroute to market Every
one having marketable poultry should at
once notify Miss Fisackerly in order that
she might reserve necessary shipping
room. The prices will be very good, from
present indications. All should esteem it
a privilege and honor to be enumerated
among the pioneers in this branch Of
diversihcation and as shippers Of the
very first cooperative carload shipment
Of poultry from Holmes coHnty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
Jeff Davis Highway
Controversy Ended

At a meeting held in Memphis Monday
the three years. controversy between the
proponents of the hill route by way of
Grenada, Winona, Durant, Pickens, and
those OF the delta route through Sardis,
Charleston, Carrollton, Lexington and
Pickens, was ended. when a special cons
mittee appointed by the Tri-State JEFF
Davis highway commission decided In
favor OF the "hili route. The COMMITTEES
was composed Of Thomas B. King, Mem
phis; Mr. Paris, of Fulton, KY; Mr.,
Reynolds, of Union City; Mr.. Ewell, Of
Dyersburg, and William Tucker, Jr., Of
Ripley, Tenn, The route via Lexington
thus loses the right Of being called the
JEFF Davis highway, but win be .
popular interstate highway just the same.
Tourists from the North win naturally
want to pass through a portion Of the
delta and will choose this route In pref
erence to an "all hill' route.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
Hog Shipments
Exceed Goal for Year

At the beginning of the year. our en-
terprising county farm demonstration
agent, D. D. Gibson, placed $1O0, 900
worth OF hogs as the goal for the ship
ments during 1919, which is $4,000 over
and above the total reached last year.
BY the end of April he had gone beyond
the 100000 mark to the tune of about
$4,000, counting the two carloads of hogs
shipped last Monday. These two car
loads were exceptionally good, the hogs
all grading No. and No. 2. constituting
the best shipment made so far this year.
Our shippers are more and more realiz-
ing the advantage of having their hogs in
the very best condition possible. It does
not pay to ship inferior hogs just to get
rid of them. 1t is much more profit
able policy to properly feed them and
bring them up to the marketable stand
ard. The following had hogs in the ship
ment made Monday: C. A. Beagle, 81;
Roy Robertson, @; A. e. Ellington, d;
]. |, Truitt, 1 ]. #. Clark, 38ff Frank
Davis, 4; Mrs. S. B. Wilkes, /; ]. T.
Bailey, colored, |; Ed Bradley, colored, L;
A. jacobson, 13: J. E. McRae, 2; w. B.
Peacock, 5; J. w. McNeer, 18; Prof. M.
D. L. Wilson, /; G. G. Waddell, 8; L. B.
Garnett, 2; G. c. Watson, 8; A. B. Cade,
4; H. E. Mullen, 2; Brown & Fonville,
8; E. c. Tackett, 2; Mrs. Mamie Wigley,
I: Mrs. Hattie Rogers, L; J. C. Smith, i;
w. 5. Shipp, s; ]. H. Hays, colored, 4.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
Beagle Demonstrates
Hog Feeding Value

G. A. Beagle, of Brougham, became the
possessor Of q runty, scrubby, wormy
end lousy pigs for which he considered
$40 a liberal valuation. He kept them
for as days during which time he fed
them III bushels of corn, 8 sacks Of cot-
ton seed meal and sacks Of wheat bran.
Upon marketing them the returns showed
that by this process he had sold his corn
at sl.75 per bushel and received back
the cost Of the bran and cotton seed meal
end received $145 for his time. S145 is
pretty good pay for 45 days work,
when it is considered that but very
short time each day was devoted 10 the
hogs, as Mr.. Beagle has many other
things to look after and hog raising is
practically secondary consideration.
Had he sold them before reaching the
marketable stage, his profits would have
been greatly lessened. Hogs prove most
excellent manufacturing plants" in
transforming the raw products of the
farm into the finished and highly pro&t.
able article Of commerce.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
Holmes County Is
Nearing the Top

Morris Lewis, county chairman of the
Liberty loan organization, reports good
progress made in the subscriptions for
the Victory Liberty loan bonds. Below
are the aIlotments made to the various
banks Of the county, which are all raised
with the exception of the Durant allot-
ment which is $4,000 behind and Pick
ems. which is still more so. II il sincere
iy hoped these communities win make
up their quotas before the time specified
IN order that Holmes county may 20 over
the top again as she has done in all
past drives:
Merchants & Farmers Bank 4 Trust
Co., $i26,650; Bank Of Lexington, s77,-
$50; Merchants & Planters Bank, Tchula,
$46,s50; Bank Of Cruger, $S6,050; Peo-
pies Bank, Durant, $4,000; Bank OF
Pickens, $27,s00; Bank Of Goodman, S26,-
ESQ; Bank Of West, s17.l00.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
Gibson's Methods Win
Lead for Holmes

Holmes county leads and others fol
low. Holmes county "set the pace" in
the corn club and several other move
ments, and is doing some advance work
in the hog and cattle shipment work.
The hog and cattle pens and shipping
facilities established here by County
Farm Demonstration Agent p. D. Gibson
are to be copied and used by every county
agent In the state. Prof. Gross, of the
Department Of Engineering, was here
yesterday and took blue prints of the
stock pens for that purpose.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
Local Firm Strong
Soy Bean Advocates

Sisblatt & Kamen, the enterprising
proprietors of the Lexington Produce
Co, are strong believers in the efficacy
of the soy bean as an animal food and
as restorative to worn out lands and
are anxious that every farmer in Holmes
county should plant certain acreage
in soy beans each year In order to lend
their encouragement to this effect they
keep constantly on hand a liberal guam
tity of soy beans which they will gladly
exchange for peas on an even basis,
bushel for bushel, or for cash at cost
price. They have an advertisement
touching this matter elsewhere in this
issue,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
-
BeaIl's Friends to
Push His Candidacy

In last weeks issue Hon. R. w. Gull
ledge had call for q mass meeting Of
the friends and supporters Of Geo. s,
Beall, Jr,, in his candidacy for stats rsvs
cnue agent to be held at the court house
in Lexington, on Monday, May 5, at IL
o'clock for the purpose Of forming an
effective organization and discussing ways
and means Of conducting his campaign
TO victorious conclusion. The solid and
open support of candidate by his home
people has tremendous moral effect in
campaign, and 1t 10 hoped the mass
meeting on Monday win be largely at
tended.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
Barr-Gwin Co.
Sell MANY Cars

The enterprising Barr-Gwin Co. re-
Gently sold and delivered motor trucks to
Beall and Nichols, at Bee Lake, and j
r. Manuel at West, and Ford cars to the
following parties with large list vet
to be filed: w, r. Roach, III G. Finney,
A. Tahir, B. N. Danell, M H Taylor
70. G. Wallis, W. n. English, w. n
Moore, w. r. Howell, u u Bankhead
w. H. Smith. The following purchased
Overland cars from Barr-Gwin Co.: Co.
lumbus Smith, Mrs. /. s. Grow, j. r.
Fincher. Jim KYLE. e. f. Noel
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
More Good Jerseys
for Holmes County

Stephen L. Rurwell has purchased from
Allen Dale Farms, in Kentucky, mag
nifcent young Jersey bull, "Betsy's
Fairy Lad-165432," and two superb
heifers, "Raleigh's Susannah-418219" and
"Fairy Glen's Eminence-422822," having
paid 5000 for the three head. These ami
mails are Of the famous Raleigh line of
breeding. Mr.. Burwell win dispose Of all
his highly bred cattle, not belonging to
the Raleigh" family, and in the future
confine his breeding to this particular
line. The Importation of a few cattle
of the above quality will soon lay the
foundation to make Holmes county one
of the best known Jersey centers in the
state
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
Agricultural High
Scores at A. and MI.

The Holmes County Agricultural High
school sent to the State High School Meet
held on April 26th team which did
not take first place, but did show credit
able training and some fashes of distinct
~ good form. The team scored six
points in all. Walters set new high
school record for the state in the i20-
yard hurdles, making the distance in 20h
seconds. OFT took third place in the 22O-
yard hurdles. Other members Of the
team who accompanied Coach Parker
were j. b. Allen and e. A. Parker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
Increased Telephone
Rates Go Into Effect

The Cumberland Telephnoe and Tele-
graph Company has raised its rates in
order to conform with the increased cost
of operation, The new schedule Of rates
went into effect yesterday, May |. The
increases Ill far as Lexington ia con-
cerned s25 cents on business phones,
frdsn sasTB tu Saiaand 35 cents on resi-
dence phones, from si.65 to So. People
recognize the necessity of the changed
rates, and there will .not be much
grumbling thereoyer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-05-02
No. | Hog Club
Attracting Shippers

The June No st. Louis Club ship
ment Is attracting considerable interest
among the farmers of this community.
The shipment made by this club will con-
sist exclusively Of hogs meeting all the
requirements Of the No, grade or clas-
sification, and the prices received win
doubtless prove an object lesson In the
advisability Of bringing hogs up 10 the
highest shipping standard Among those
who have already signified their inten-
tion Of including hogs In this exclusive
shipment are ]. NJ Sample, with 16; Maj.
j. NJ, Powers, 20; Guy Malone, 80, M, J.
Evans, 5; l. r. Heard, 4; e, G.
Taekett, 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-15
Fem Donald Spurrier.

TheE9o9owing article was taken
from letter of February 2Sth. writ
Ten by Donald spurrier. Pensacola.
Florida. 70 his parents at Whiting.
Indiana, telling of his experiences on
his last hop thigh) before receiving
his commission as ensign in the naval
air service
Pear Mother and Dad:
sRpose YOU did wonder quite a
bit q ~sut my last hop" Tt was quite
tnliiler in some respects The dav
was nice and sunny perfect. except
there was some wind, and the s1If
- rough, They told me not to land
unless X was absolutely necessary
Well, IL became necessadv for on the
last part Of my hop the gasoline feed
on the starboard tank broke and the
engine stopped. Tho waves were high
and a heavy ground swell was run
ming. II Is bad enough landing an
II : CanEel maker) in a smooth bay
much less rough sea. as It is pretty
easy 10 burn the bottom out. but We
got down @. X. and then tossed
around like a peanut finally got
enough gas pumped into the gravity
tank to "taxi" into shore. about one
and one-half miles. 1t was rough
and wet business. for there = regular
surf. Ne had been in a couple Of
hours. keeping the plane from wash
Ing out again when a submarine chas-
er came in sight The other plane
that had been with us did not dare
to land. but about twenty miles toll
to land. but had gone back to the sta
ton about twenty miles to report our
rredicament. Another plane carrying
the squadron commander Of the sixth
Squadron and The division commander
OF the Fifth squadron and chief ma
ehlnist mate came and landed in a
BAYOU about half mile in They
came over and after examining the
plane said II was not our fault as
the tanks had not been properly filled
They were pleased that the plane was
still intact. They decided to take it
out 10 the sub-chaser. as the water
was shallow for it to come in closer
than three hundred yards. 4 couple Of