davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
R0QU0IS AGAINST
C0LLEGIANS NEXT
coilealans

III I'HNINtf AINNuolo- n MtTNNt Aoi~
iegians-c. Garvine. Greenwood, J. Car
vine. Taylor. Boggs.
Another superior article OF bas-
ketbaii will be presented by the will
mington Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton in the Auditorium tonight The
Coilegians will have as their oppo-
nents the Iriquois quintet OF Ches-
ter. champions for several years OF
that section Of Pennsylvania.
The class OF cage game presented
at the Auditorium has been shown
by the two games already played and
a steady patronage has been built
up. II is estimated that close "a
1900 fans saw the first two exhibit
uons and the popularity OF the Inter.
collegiate style Of game Is increas'
ing
The Collegians are out 20 register
their FIRST win OF the season tonight
on the first two occasions they were
beaten out. with an extra period nee
cssary each time to decide the issue
The west Eleventh street crew vii
be greatly strengthened by tho add
tion OF two new men OF college ex
perience. Mark living. OF Rutgers
and Garry Taylor. OF Wilmington
who starred while at Friends
School and later played at Cornell
Coach Derby athletic mentor a
tho University Of Delaware. will al
rect the play OF the first game sine
his appointment az coach OF IN
! Collerians tonight. Quite an i'm
provement IL expected with the ad
dition OF the two men and the coach
In addition a hard practice was in
dulFed in by tho squad on Tuesda
| night.
No suitable opponent could be 80
cured for the newly-organized girl
team for tonight and the prelimi
nary battle will be an inter-divisona
clash Of Church League teams. 10
likely they will appear In their mrs
game next week. The first gam
tonight will start at 7.so O'Clock an
tho usual program Of dancing will b
provided as the closing number.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
PRELINlINARY CAME.
R.EiiStRRDitc.rioS
HAVE YOUR CHAIRS GAINED.

Anyone who has chairs that need
repairing are asked 10 send them in
10 the Blind Shop, sos West Eighth
street or phone 19s-W, and they
will be called for. Eight blind chair
Gamers who depend on this indus
try for their livlihood are almost
out OF work
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
NOTICES.

I HAVE this day sold the good will.
stock and fixtures Of my grocery and
in the city OF wilmington, county OF
New Castle and State OF Delaware.
known as Stringer and Burns. All
creditors should present claims within
hve days Signed.
NELLIE STRTNGER,
dec15-3t 1000 Poplar St.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
MoH1CANs WINS

The Mohicans walked away from
Victrix In a basketball game last
night by the score OF 80 to II. Sad
Ter led In scoring with eight field
goals The Mohicans would like 10
hear from any team in the city aver
aging 10 pounds Challenges
should be sent 10 Dorean Jamison.
419 South Ciaymont street. or phone
Earl Asay. 3867-J. 432 South Clay
mont street. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING,
DECEMBER is.


Here we find a well-balanced, in
dustrious. Independent and sociable
nature. There is dominant love OF
display and foolish pride in ex-
ternal appearance. There is regu-
larity and order in the working out
OF business propositions, and this ma
ture will win confidence and hold 1t.
It has a remarkably keen percep-
ton. is a good reader OF character,
and seldom fails in its right valua-
ton.
The governing planets are Mars
and Jupiter and the governing sign
is Sagittarius. the Archer. Fear and
too great cautionsness are faults
which should be overcome.
The birthstone is diamond or tur-
quoise.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
AGENTS
SITUATION wANTED-MA1E.

EXPERIENCED HANDLER and care
iakeN Of bees. desires position; has
had lifo training among same. Ad-
dress Jansen Jensen, Hyman. S. G.
docl5-2t
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

Search the Want Ads for good in
vestments in land and houses.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

AUTO PAINTING & UPHoLsTERIN0.
See what we can do for you. Cali
suftel 1909 French ST. Phone 72o2-J.
mars-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

FREE-An extra pair OF pants with
each suit or overcoat, made 10 order.
Central Woo;en Mills. e. Third st.
rov29-26t
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

BARBER's HELPER-steady. 2io King
81 deci4-2t
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

->--~-----~------~-~-------
YOUNG LADY desires position as
stcnNg-a nher; experienced: good ref
srcnrcs Address Box W-32. Evening
Journal Office. decl5-2t
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
WANTED
HELP WANTED.

SALESpEOPLE-Do you want per-
mahcnt position, where trust and hon
esty are necessary requisites. Apply
229 Delaware Trust Bldg. dec9-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AUTOMOBILE sALEsNEN-Two ener-
getic men. well-known in Whining ton
some experience in canvassing pre-
ferred. Automobile experience not
necessary. Address MIS-, Evening
Journal Office. declS-ot.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

TRUCKER desires position as working
manager Of truck farm. Can produce
results Write W-3o, Evening Journal
0fhce. decli-tt
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
KEII's

KEIL'S.
We also carry a fun line Of nrst quail
ity second tires al cut prices. Eleventh
and Tatnall Sta. Phone e&oo apr30-tf
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
THINK
IRE BARGAINS.

IH0HN UT'8 VHTTN HO THII'IE0 HuNT-
antee. but are giving 5000 to 5000 miles
OF satisfactory service.
KEENS,
55th and Market sts., Wilmington. Del
mar23-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
I ROOM Ann BOARD.

ROOMS sad good Soard 1920 r. e2nd
street. Convenient 20 railroad men.
hsc1a~3t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05
Master Thomas Mann Thomp'
sons Sixth Borthday.

One of the happy events of the
Christmas season occurred at "Hill
Crest" when six little friends helped
young Thomas Mann Thompson to
enjoy the afternoon of his sixth
birthday,
A feast of Christmas dainties was
served late in the afternoon, the tea
table being in the big dining room
that was most festive with ever
greens, alight with the glow of many
candles. Centering the pretty table
was the birthday pound cake, with
six burning tapers arranged on its
white icing. Around the base of the
handsome old cake stand sprays of
holly with clusters of red and white
grapes and fruit was arranged on the
polished table.
The young host presided with the
dignity and ease of accomplished ma
turity, his quaint charm of manners
being even more accentuated in his
courteous role Of host.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05
Sad Death of Mrs. Glover.

Whenever death enters home, re-
moving a beloved member of the
family circle, with the vacant chair
at the table and around the fireside
as constant reminder to bleeding
hearts, it is always sad, but when a
mother is taken, leaving children of
tender years, even babe of a month
old, who will never know the price
less blessing of mothers love, it is
sad beyond words to express. Every
heart of every friend and acquain-
tance of that widely beloved citizen
of the Meriwether community, Wiley
Glover, goes out to him in this hour
of unutterable anguish of soul caus-
ed by the death of his beloved wife
who suddenly entered upon the sleep
that knows no waking Tuesday night,
without moments warning, Off
Mrs. Glover was well when she retir-
ed after an active day, busy about
the household, adding joy and sun
shine and happiness to loved ones in
the home, she breathed her last with
out a struggle.
About midnight Mr.. Glover was
aroused from his sleep by the heavy
breathing of Mrs. Glover and also a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05

noise in her throat, and almost before
he realized that. her condition was
serious life had become extinct.
Not only does one feel deeply for
a devoted husband SO sadly bereaved
but ones heart goes out in deeper
sympathy, if that be possible, to the
seven children to whom the world
has been made colder, darker and
more unsympathetic by the taking
of their best friend-mother! The
devoted father will be unceasing and
untiring in his efforts to be mother
and father both to his darling little
ones but mothers place in the. home
and in the life of her children can not
be filled by anyone. Mrs. Glover was
a devout Christian woman, having.
been an active member of Hardy's
church from her girlhood. Just why
we can not now know or understand,
but God has called her hence to serve
Him more perfectly where she will
await the coming of those near ,and
dear to her whom she left in the
earthly home. In this Issue will also
be found a beautiful tribute to Mrs.
Glover by one of her neighbors who
knew her well and loved her tenderly.
Our deepest and sincerest sympathy
is extended to, our friend, the bereav-
ed husband and to the dear little
children.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05
A Delightful Party.

One of the most pleasant occa-.
sions of the Christmas season was en-
ioyed by host of young. people at
the home of Miss Mary Lewis Tues
day evening, December %. The hos
tess in her charming manner enter
tained her many friends at an old
fashioned pound party. Her lovely
country home was decorated taste
fully with holly, mistletoe and many
Christmas bells.
The hostess assisted by her hospI-.
table parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Al
len, received the guests at the DOOR
They were then ushered into the par.
lor where they enjoyed sentimental
music made by the piano and, VIC.
trola. After the guests had all as,
sembled they enjoyed; amusing COR
tests. Later in the evening progress
i've conversation and appropriate
games were engaged in. q
AS the clock was Striking the
hour" everyone assembled in the
spacious dining room where they en-.
joyed the delicious pounds of fruits,
candies, cakes, etc.
In the wee small hours Of the night
VI af II f-azt
the guests reluctantly departed, car
rying with them pleasant memories
of a most delightful time.
A GUEST
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05
sNos42s
Meeting Of Farmers ia Courf
House january T5.

To the Farmers OF Edgefeld County
Owing to the heavy rains January
3rd, few farmers attended the county
meeting to discuss reduction OF
acreage or to pledge themselves to-
reduce cotton acreage during 1921
Mr.. Thurmond, our president has
asked me to take some steps to adj,
vance the work of the Cotton Asso-
citation in Edgefeld. ! am willing to.
work with you always and I viii
work for you when it seems WORTH
while, but ] do not want to be a part
Of an association that does not func-
tion. There is no excuse for the ex-,
istence Of an organization, unless it
has definite righteous, aims, and
enough determination and activity
to accomplish its aims. &
My information is that over hun
dred million dollars worth of farna
food stuffs was imported into South,
Carolina last year. That we have lost
more than a hundred million on the
last cotton crop is almost self evii-s
dent.
Every banker, every merchant,
every business man in the county is
richer or poorer, according to the
farmers prosperity. If ways and
means can be devised for increasing
the returns to the farmers, in, the
name of all that is noble, the help.
The American Cotton association
wants pledges signed to reduce cot
ton acreage in 1921. TO accomplish
anything final and effective the mem
bership Of the association must M:
clude practically the entire farming.
class. ~,
If we intend to fight together,
come to Edgeheld Court House jan
uary 18th, at 12 o'clock. Join the as
sociat;ors and ioin in the movement Z
IF f;f;sr. 80 -
TENI
LET"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05

n
George Evans entertained a num-
Der of his friends at seven o'clock
dinner on Christmas day. Those pres.
ent were: Helen Nicholson, ElHabeth,
Lott, Mary Marsh, Lillian Pattison,
Eleanor Minis, Elyse Hudgens, Ger-5
trude Thurmond, Leila Bland IT Tomp-
kins, Mary Lyon, John Wells; Dozier.
Tompkins, Robert Ouzts,. Amos
Moore, Allen Edwards, Mitchell
Wells, B. E. Zimmerman, John and
Raymond Dunovant.
When all the guests had arrived
they were invited into the dining
room where a delicious three course
dinner was served consisting OF
cream of celery soup, a salad course
and gelatin and fruit cake.
The guests then repaired to the
lawn where fireworks Illuminated the
air with their brilliancy.
After many games were played
and several hours were spent IN con-
tests and other diversions the friends
departed, declaring they had the time
of their lives. !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05

psl lzi3 g
5: ssa ri s 6f sssieli Christina sses as
Dickens IS ems has mSeamoraaed was served.
Pound marble, white and black fruit
cake completed the elaborate course.
Later. gathered around the bright
ly blazing fire, the congenial COM
pany spent a happy evening and
many a. good yarn came with the
fragrant blue haze of the "smokes. "
Of course, no gathering of jolly
Shriners is complete without some
Initiation, and so the genial host had
a chair beneath which an electric
heater was concealed and another
which was rugged up to give the oc-
cupant a shock. AS each guest ar
rived he was courteously shown to
these places. And although each no
BILE had crossed the burning sands at
some previous gathering, he was not
immune to heat and shocks as his
hasty rising indicated.
Capt. Moore's guests included
Rev. G. W. M. Taylor, Messrs.
George and W. w. Adams, ]. G. Hol-
land, w. P. Yonce, M. D. Tucker.
DR.. A. H. Corley, Capt. P. M. Eel
than, and Mr.. B. R. Tillman, j. M.
Nann and L. C. Edison of Trenton.
The Shriners made plan to have
meetings and are looking forward, to
many happy evenings together dur
ing 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05
Beautiful Birthday Party.

Thomas Motto Kernaghanj cele-
brated his fourth birthday with one
of the loveliest Christmas parties.
About thirty-fve little friends gath
cred for the happy occasion.
The hall, living room and dining
rooms were elaborately decorated
with evergreens and Christmas deco
rations, all the chandelier lights be-
ing covered with deep red art paper.
The tea table was particularly
charming. From the chandelier, red
.garlands were festooned. In the CEN
ter Of, the table were poinsettias. The
dainty. centerpiece was outlined with
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05
capt. L. Y. Moore Entertained
Shriners Most Loyalty.

.$s Tie most elaborate affair of the
whole Yuletide was the dinner party
given by Capt. L. Y. Moore on Tues
day evening, December %, the guests
Including only mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine.
z The big long dining room was eff
sectively decorated. The Shrine col
sors, red, green and yellow, showing
h, the graceful garlands.
g Dinner was served at seven o'clock
nd was3in every detail compliment
the culinary art of Mrs. Moore.
ESyers were laid for twelve, marked
Nsh dainty place cards.
fhe table was centered with a
Esadsome lace piece, which showed
tt4. Shrine colors through its beauti-
fut pattern. On this was a reflector,
witch was, in turn, centered with a
handsome vase, filled with glossy
holly that was literally covered with
bright berries. Tiny sprays of the
holly were arranged on the mirrored
surface Of the reflector, doubling the
charming effect.
The chandelier over the table was
Ioutlned with red and green gar
lands
Individual dishes of salted almonds
were at each guests place.
Tie first course was delicious
chicken noodle soup. The second
course included home cured ham,
baked turkey with dressing, rice,
gravy, macaroni, English peas, eel
cry, Irish potato chips, hot lunch bis
cnit and coffee with whipped cream.
+ Chicken salad on lettuce hearts
with Ted garnisholas was the fourth
course: The climax was achieved in
the fifth course. Genuine home made
English plum pudding was arranged
on dessert plates, which were placed
in larger plates, having a fringe Of
the festive holly sprays arranged as
| a bordeI On the pudding was rich
egg.aps sauce and around it were
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05
After a While

''When the mystic veil is lifted
And we see with different eyes,
When the sorrow clouds have shifted
And reveal the happy skies;
When the burdens that we bear
Are lifted from our shoulder,
When we are free from care
And the pains we suffer smoul-
der;
When the gates of glory open
And we rest our weary soul,
When the shining lights begin,
Life's rosebuds to unfold;
There'll be happiness for all
If we meet trouble with smile,
Well have sweet instead of gall
And all sunshine after "a while" I"
W. S. G. HEATH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05

ped cream, and fancy cakes W..
served.
A round of interesting games, per-
tanning to the Yuletide were played
by the happy children.
The little host presented each guest
with an appropriate souvenir and
was, himself, the recipient of many
gifts with a shower of good wishes
for many happy returns of such
birthdays.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05
u. d. C. Meeting.

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Mrs. Allene Wright, presi-
dent, will meet on Tuesday after
noon at $50 o'clock with Mrs. A. A.
Woodson. All members are cordially
invited.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05

Mr.. Edward Parrish Of Newberry
has been the guest Of relatives.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of expressing
our thanks to the people of Edgefield
for their extreme kindness to us dur
ing the long illness and death of our
mother, Mrs. Bette Thomas, and for
the beautiful flowers sent for the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan,
Hezekiah Thomas,
Pierce Thomas,
Thomas Thomas,
Sam P. Thomas,
John j. Thomas,
Benjamin Thomas,
Charles M. Thomas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05

and All & l tas Of 4 4 sfeenvlI She
introa iHss oaneed he as j garolina Gotton
Bloom" I resemble the stalk more
with my resistance of this climate,
but l have several nick names, all of
which I enjoy. One friend calls me
"The Dixie Flyer" Anything that
savors> of the South is acceptable to
me.
Automobiles and aeroplanes are
prosaic when compared with the ex-
hilaration of a sleigh ride, when the
bells are ringing in rhythm with the
horses hoofs on the snow.
Necessity is the mother of inven-
tion," hence the little coop-like ar
rangements which fit on the sleighs,
and form little house. In this one
glides along warmly and comforta-
bly,, peeping through the window at
the snow-laden trees and the mas
sive icicles hanging from the roofs
of the houses.
Such ride in such a novel vehicle
brought us to Mrs. Anthony's home,
where warmth and good cheer await
ed me. The home is situated in the
midst of the North Central Wiscon-
sin marshland, of which there are
between two and half and three
million acres in the state.
When 1 was told that the temper
ture was nineteen or twenty degrees
below zero, Friday night at 10
o'clock on returning from sleigh
ride to the school Christmas tree, I
could scarcely believe it, for the
weather has a way of freezing with
out freezing you. Such is the way of
this blustery northland, which "tem-
pers the wind to the shorn lamb"
This visit was splendid introduc-
ton to the great state of Wisconsin
which I am travelling through.
FLORENCE MINIS.
Madison, Wisconsin. !
December 80, 1920.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-05
Miss Florence Minis Writes eff
!. Wisconsin Trip. s:;. 81

Dear Advertiser: ssSSt
Fit is true that the German En-
.pire could be placed in the state of
Texas, and still have a part of the
state left untouched, ] wonder just,
how many South Carolinas could be:
made from one ofethese middle wes-
tern states, which extend to Canada
on the north and many hundreds of
miles to the south?
On Tuesday night, December 21,,
I left Aurora, Minnesota, for my.
Christmas vacation of two weeks
Such are the train connections, that
/ spent an entire day and nightSin'
Duluth before being able to get a:
train for my first destination, Plain
field, Wisconsin. Then / spent anoth-.
er night and half day on the jour
ney there, which was not so long but
tedious. q Y
Z If 4.
think more fattering and we'll
meaning name might have been given.
the place than Plainfeld, for like
Edgefeld, the name gives it nothing
to live up to, 50 that it may continue
to be ~plain," even as Edgefeld has
continued to be the "edge" which
connects the surrounding country
with the railroad and Trenton, the
starting point for every place.,
either for Vaucluse or Europe.
do not mean these remarks to be
disparaging, for there is nothing in
a name. u,
Wisconsin is an Indian nam \,
whose meaning I have been unable
to find. is state of forests, marsh
es, grainfelds, manufacturing plants,
lakes and excellent schools.
On arriving in Plainfeld, was
met by Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony, the
latter good South Craolinian, or at
least an adopted one, whom our state
regretted grea... to relinquish sew
eral years ago, as Miss Gertrude
-,.,s,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
Rigid Training Hours
In Carpenters Camp

ManhasSet y. y June lT.-StIll more
r cid rules were laid down N III" camp
OF G-rrr"S carpenter. TraIn"r Gus
Wilson amour. ed that certain hvGrs for
work and play had been set aside and
that no member "f the camp would leave
his place Without special permission.
These restrictions. he sad. were con-
s.dersd necessary IN view Of tho fact
that tho challenger would Do \ great
da;, Of training "a secret during the rest
OF the training period.
An members OF the party will keep the
same hours. from Georges to the cook.
Rain prevented "a" challenger from
doing any heavy work today. He spent
several hours IN his room reading and
attending To correspondence. His room
j. fitted UP snug.y. and photographs Of
his wife and baby Iarquellnc are hung
IN protuSion on the walls. Thor" are
also many sporting pictures and tru-
phies.
Georges read all OF he American
newspapers that wer" taken % his room.
He reads English quite well and asks
Americas slang phrases prove too
lGz3ttrc.
This morning h. walked i've miles
before a heavy rain set in. and spent
about half An hour in The afternoon in
tn" gym and then amused himself with
his photograph. Flo has good ear for
music. and after hearing piece rcral
tunes whistles the air during his morn
INK stroll
There were no visitors all day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
Miss leitCh Winner
Of Golf Championship;
. Miss Wpther0d Beaten

Fnrfr:H"h.cIu. FrIT.". Jun" II. Mss
: Gee! !.r!tru. IL" Er'.~y w"mcG~ golf
Champion by repeating hrr defeat OF
.hrr fellow country ~ rytr. Miss Joyce
b. Wcrhr",,i. n Ia. Ev3'.~,. championship
matches ~ Tu~nh"rry. just TWO weeks
ago. ;od-y Won ~" t'r'n..', wom.C's golt
champ. H>h.r TNe >r'r'. was up and
5 70 play.
This = tne third Consecutive year
that Miss LeItru ht~ w"9 "a" frea"h
championship ard she now gains rosS"S-
sion of miniature cup. the original Of
which WI! remain 'nr future COnpeti-
tiop =; he request It - donor, Miss
Milan S,oH"ham. "t lie TUqus,.
Miss l.ri,rh. who outcia~sed Miss
Werhered in the morning round. faced a
hard nrhi - thu afternoon. Miss Weth-
s.rad 1T ,I" @6'h h"ic hnvi&E reduced
he rh.,mr.na'S ...;G from, \ - ?. Miss
L"itrhs puttlng fell OF n IN" at'rrr"oR
round while Miss Weth"r-d nr''rr her
sanr, g1,mr and mRdr some sn.endid APP
propch ~notS which r.,H.ed those ot her
oppnH'.H'.
IT,, ~.rs-,,-.ty o" .'sa winner tn the
morning r"u9d = sh"wa ny ne score.
-" hrN,lG WOE ton hu!"s /" Mas
N"'he.,d tNr"H. with I've Of tn" holes
haiyrI T. ~" ottor-Oon round Miss
Weth"r,'.! i"$; tv" holes going out and,
zen ~" r''urn. lost Tho iwenty-eighth
'und twenty The thrtieth and
;hirty-nr~t were hAlvei Miss Leitch.
who was UP At the turn - the after
noon rnund inrr"a sed her lead by taking
the 2Sth. She won N" 29th when Miss
We:Arr"l corred h"r drive into The
rcuch and conceded IN" hn,r .,'',.c fa!l-
ing 10 gc' ont in 'wo strokes. n" match
ended with ~" NIIv'nE Of me thirty
first hole N pnr four