davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
Superstructure OF Big
Bridge Nears Completion

61etsmarck. N. D.. Jan. 1s.-Work on
EllfN4 p uperstructure of the vehicular
Ebrid4e across the Missouri river, will
kR completed In four week when the
1akt OF some $4,000 rivets will be
kdriyen.
Laying OF the asphalt driveway and
painting Of the bridge will complete
1.-The structure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

in this city on Friday evening. Jan
~. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

fuhieh - made merely by. The aetiAu
arfsng acids on small pieces 9of iron. w.
IN adeitten to organic iron, Nuxated 1g0ff
ai:s eentsias . product which represents tbe
k,r1sseal ehe1ieal eonstitnent Of ACTIVE
Is III therefore. be aid d sc boths !
hood and . NERVE FOOD. Over X.
~aanually.
Beware Of substitutes. Look fss tle vssd
IteIs N. j. on every tablet. Youy inoaev
will be feftns6ed ~ the manuEAetufefy i
ysu do net ebtsin perfectly ntisesesosy n
Sufts. AZ ali dfugIssea
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs, receipts, $4,000; market, 100
25c lower; top, 1880; bulk of sales,
S.GOMl0.65; medium weight, lO.3302
1910; light weight, 10.65Ml0.So; heavy
packing sows, S.25M9.o0; packing sows,
rough, 775@s.50; pigs, 9,25@lO.25.
Cattle, receipts, $500; market,
steady; choice and prime, 10000 1910;
medium and good, S.50@l0.O0; com
mon, 740MS.50; good and choice.
1925; common and medium, 7.25@9.2o;
butcher cattle and heifers, 5.3OM9.O0j
cows, 4.10MS.00; bulls, 4.SOa7oO; can
ncr steers, 3.50M5:25; veal calves, $40
MlO0O; feeder . steers, 5,63@'.I3;
stocker steers, 4.75M7.65; stocker COWS,
heifers, 3.j005.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
WIFE BEATS l.. A.
FCNF is7NAL1O W. TIL

down, Ms Philips had tol ,, III
story OF a miXuP invo'vina h.r. hus-
band and another woman who sHe i'd
not name, so | was not alarmed whcH
Mrs. Meadows drove up ard Mrs.
Phillips asked her if she could take us
to her sister, house. Mrs. Meadows
replied she would
''The three of us got into Mrs.
Meadows. Ford sedan, Mrs. Phillips di-
recting Mrs. Meadows, who was driV~
ing.
Blows Follow Denial
'..We arrived at q lonely spot ON one
side of which stood high retaining
wall cutting off the view in that di-
rection. | noticed Mrs. Phillips mouth
twitching as if she experienced some
extraordinary emotion, and | was about
| to ask if she was sick, when she sud
| denly laid her hand on Mrs. Meadows
arm and commanded, stop here.
want to talk to you.
| Mrs. Meadows looked around at
Mrs. Phillips astonished, She seemed
to shudder, but she said nothing, and
they both got out of the car. Mrs.
Phillips accused Mrs. Meadows of in
timacy with Mr.. Phillips. Mrs.
Meadows denied it,
~ noticed for the first time that
Mrs. Phillips still held the hammer i,i
her hand. 1t was behind her back. As
they argued, Mrs. Meadows became
frightened and stepped back severa
feet, and as she did So Mrs. Phillips
struck out the hammer, the blow glanc
ing off Mrs. Meadows shoulder. Mrs
Meadows turned and ran down thG
road but Mrs. Phillips followed close
ly, overlook her and brought her bach
to the side of the car, raining blows Oh
her head.
"The blood spattercd over them ant
| became nauseated and endeavored It
separate them, but Mrs. Phillips turnec
and struck at me, screaming 'Get away
or | II kill you, too.
Threatened Witness with. Death
81 couldn t stand it any longer anC
| staggered down the road, fainting.
leaned up against the wall, sickened
| ~ don T know how long it was be
fore Mrs. Phillips drove alongside ans
told me to get in.
| "On the way back, / don't know
| what happened / must have tainted
y remember Mrs. Phillips threatcnin,
I me with death if told, and / remenfbe
her face-scratched and covered wit
II blood.
"She let me out at Pico and Figuei
2 oa streets and | got a car home.
H ~ was frightened to death an
| afraid to tell even my husband unit
II last night" r. ..ssAsa e. "a
i wife on way Back
ll On Board Sunset Limited, INDT(
II Calf, July III II 90 back to LC
Il a Angeles and my husband" !" Mrs. Clar
y Phillips, accused Of iealously murde
4 ing Mrs. Alberta Meadows, declared I
Hi Tucson police according to a messae
n delivered today aboard train to She
VI iff Traeger of Los Angeles county.
l Sheriff Traeger will bring Mrs Phi
II lips back to Los Angeles tomorrow.
II Indictment Charges Murder
y LOS ANGELES, July 14.-An i
nj dictment charging Mrs. Clara Phillil
II with the murder of Mrs. Alberta Mea
II ows was returned by the Los Angel
Y county grand jury this afternoon. III
\ indictment followed testimony of Nh
III Peggy Caffee, alleged eye witness
II the killing, in which Mrs. Phillips
u said to hake fallen lpan Mrs. Mica
n ows and beaten. hore skull III ~ ll.ss
u hammer. -, m sg;ss@ s9 <z
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
Personal Mention

A. G. Bullock. formerlN!l of ySeeley,
has opened a drygo6ds store at South
| Pasadena and is doing Very wen, ae-
tro friends today Mr. Bullock still
owns a ranch near FL Ceptro, WHICH hf
has leased. '"f FF"
Mrs Walter l. Stone made 4 business
trip to .CaleXieo vest erday,
Miss Adelne Curtis who has been the
guest for several days of Mrs. Rank
and Miss Gratia Scott, returned today
to her home in Anaheim.
0. ]. Renfrew, left this morning
with his family for San Diego making
the trip in their new Durant Sedan The
family Will remain several weeks at
coast points.
]. II. Schofield of Pittsbrg. Califor-
mia, arrived Yesterday to visit his son
James Schofield and wife for several
weeks.
Mrs. Belle Mcmillan was in from
Acacia district this morning and 1an-
acted business at the office e. ~
county school superintendent,
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Winter are nov
ing away from the valley after 4 year 5
residence during which time both have
been connected with county offices m
clerical capacity.
Prof. w. w. Bedford of the Cniver |
sitv of California farm management de |
partment. is in the valley today on of |
ficial business. He is s.oprirg ot he
Barbara Worth.
Mrs. J. F. Foncanmon who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. {. j. Ridley |
and family in Escondido, is expected
home the last of the week. DIR. Fon
cannon will return from the east the |
latter part of July.
F. s. Culver and son Frank of San
Diego are business visitors IN the val-
ley this week.
l-,rv r. Nes=7r "a 7-oe- = -aesI
Of his ranch west of Fl Cent,e 10 a |
tenant who will grow early vegetables.
Mrs. Ray Edgar and daughter Rob |
,rta are in the mountains. Mr.. Edgar |
will Join them in about two weeks and
he family will drive northward, re-
urning in time for school i'll the
autumn.
Mrs. Harry OFT, deputy in tho offices
If C. W Barry, auditor .a
eetor of the irrigation district, leaves
omorrow for Jackson Mi higan 10 visit
ler mother. She viii be lo'nso il San
francisco by her son Fra7 k -,hr st'
accompany her. They will ratwn 81
am hpr
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
CalexicO News

CALEXICO, July 14.-J. c. Thomp-
son was arrested yesterday by Chlel
Worthington as a suspicious character
after he attempted to pass checks on
three business houses of the city. lie
first attracted attention when he hired
b. II. Sage 10 build an oil derrick nine
miles west of town. He took Sage to
the Central bank where he made out a
draft on bank in Louisiana for $4,000
and deposited it for collection. lie
then tried to buy materials for der
rick at the Valley Lumber Co., and at
III, Imperial Valley Hardware Co, but
both places refused to cash his checks.
Whea Northing started to trail Thomp'
son he became suspicious and took to
an alley. He is held pending adviccs
from several cities.
The CaleXico chamber of commerce
last night refused to endorse the sale
of Imperial fair certificates after lls-
tcninp to talk by j. +. Peek, one of the
directors of the fair association, who Is
opposed to holding a fair unless 1T is
done right The Merchants association
took the attitude that the farm bureaus
should endorse these certificates and
not have them forced on the merchants
of the community.
A committee was appointed, headed
by Paul b. Steintorf, to see that there
is better equalization of the county as
sessment of city property The county
| assessment of CaleXico city property IS
! considerably higher than last yeal
| while the city assessment is lower.
| Chester Allison is to be married Ii
| San Diego next Monday to Miss Lofts
| Snow, who was formerly teacher IL
/ the Dool school here. Miss Snow wa,
one of the popular young ladies of th'
| city and her many friends will be .gla'
to see her return as the bride of Mr.
| Allison. The Allison home on Fiftl
and Heffernan is being overhauled an'
enlarged and will no doubt be th'
scene of much social activity mex
winter.
A petition signed by 2lG busines
men of CaleXico has been forwarded t'
Washington protesting against the re
novel of +. r. Brown, collector il
charge of the custom house here. !
committee from the chamber of com
->---
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
Market Report
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

Barley, spot feed, 1.l7E1.2O; ship
ping, l .550D135; oats, 1.40d1.50.
Steers, No. l, 6Hn1; second quality
5A MGH; cows and heifers, No. /, AZ
as; calves, light weight, 8W9; heavy,
5W7.
Hard, fat, grain fed hogs, weighing
% to 200 lbs, l2c; weighing 25o 70
300 lbs, l0c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
L. A. MARKETS

ApricOts, local, 75WS5; strawbefries,
3.O0M3.5o; raspberries, 2.75M3.oO.
Bunched vegetables, per doz. bunch
es, turnips, 35M40; onions, Coachella,
.50Ml.75; peppers, 25M20; rhubarb,
75M 100; squash, 60M75; green corn,
Imperial; 25040; tomatoes, Imperial
valley, 203e; cantaloupes, Imperial
valley, 1.40@1.G5; watermelons, l@
hc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
M2sMo17MNn)

T. G Widjau- ar7 q +, Nilk'n1 of
HoltfiIe. is.te' - ta,t'a to-day.
II. E. Hubbard has taken q position
in the accounting department of Edgar
Bros. Co.
Mrs. Charles f. Given is down from
her summer home at Live Oaks for 2
few days before going to Los Angeles
to visit relatives.
Mrs. I. w. Epler, who has been i'll
at her ranch home, is reported as much
better.
Mrs. II. +. Graeser of Holtville and
Mrs. Burritt s. Allen, who is visiting
the Graesers were in FL Centre yester-
day afternoon.
Radium is down to l3,125,OOO an
ounce. Look out for profiteers.
Nothing agrees with crouch, no
even what he eats.
=
Verne De Tarr, assistant farm advis
or, was in the mountains over Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Cows Need Shade-Nern De Tarr, as
slstant farm advisor, says the greatest
need of Imperial valley dairymen al
the present fine is plenty of hay and
shade by observing different herds
where cows are compelled to get their
feed in the fields, it appears that they
do not eat sufficiently to keep up the
normal production of butterfat, he
saws. Where shade and hay are pro
gided for dairy stock, the production
remains practically unchanged in the
summer. Where there is shade, but no
hay, the stock practically starve them
selves, refusing to go into the sun to
eat, unless driven to do so, and then
wander back to the shade as soon as
AN opportunity presents itself.
To Attend Dentists Conventional
G. II. Richmond left yesterday to at
tend the annual convention of state
dentists at Los Angeles, where he will
be COINED by DIR. Forrest Kutz who will
leave here today.
El Porto in Bottles-Better than your
own make of grape beverage. adv.
Candidate for Constable-R. G. Orr
has announced himself a candidate for
the office of constable for FL Centre
township. G. G. Toney recently re
signed this position after many years
Of service and the supervisors appoint
ed Archie C. Farrar of FL Centre to fill
out the unexpired term.
Put Eastside inside adv.
To Plant Large vineyard-J- H.
. Streeter, manager of the Holtville
Ranch Co, visited at the chamber of
commerce today. Mr. Streeter said his
company intends TO put iii 50 acres OF
grapes on their ranch three miles south
Of Meloland, which has heretofore been ]
used to raise cotton and hogs. 1t is
also intended to raise grapefruit on an
additional 40 acre tract adjacent to the
vineyard.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv. |
River Falling-The weather bureau
at Yuma reports that the Colorado !
river is falling each day, and is ex- |
peeted to reach 40 feet or lower by |
July 90. On July s, the discharge at |
Yuma was 10000 second feet
American Legion Bar now serves a |
merchants lunch from H. 35c. adv. |
Born-Tuesday, July II to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Anderson of El Centre son.
The little fellow has been named Billy |
.,,nl is doiuc,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Grape Exhibit-Harrv LYONS of Sis
bee, brought 10 the chamber of com
merce Yesterday, bunch of Thompson
seedless grapes weighing 212 pounds
which he presented to Secretary Coyl,
as the nucleus of a permanent exhibit
of Imperial valley products. The grape:
were raised on a 80 acre tract which
! Lyons planted to seedlings in 1920
situated in WHIT was once the bottom
of Blue Lake, the old stamping ground
of the early pioneers.
Don't Say Beer-Call for Eastside in
the bottle. adv
Dies From Burns-Mrs. w. II. Poole.
formerly resident of FL Centre, died
Wednesday in the Angelus hospital at
Los Angeles from burns suffered at
her home near Compton Tuesday morn
yg when an eli stove ignited her cloth
ing. Mrs Poole was well known in FL
Centre.
VIII Grow Asparagus-H. G. Jones
of Holtville has planted his farm near
Meloland in asparagus.
Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Teachers Elected-Miss Albertine d.
Smith has been reelected as teacher at
Seelev Union. Acacia district has re
elected the three teachers who were IN
charge last year. Mrs. Margaret j. Tip
ton, principal; Mrs Fanny H. ThomP
son and Mrs. Belle Mcmillan, assist
ants.
The Lodge Of A. H. A. Cuauthemoc
No: % will give 2 dance in Davis hall
July 18th, $50. American Orchestra
of Calexico will play. Admission $l.O0.
All invited. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Thaeker leave
today for Tent City, Coronado, where
the family viii be located in tent 922
for two months. Mr.. Thacker will dl-
vide the time between his business IN
FL Centre and the beach summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Maddux and |
children left today for Los Angeles to
visit relatives. Mrs. MadduX Will go |
north to see her brother, Burt Simmins |
and family before returning in Septem-
Der to FL Centre.
Miss Alvena La Fontaine of Edgar |
Bros. Co, left this evening for Santa
Cruz and San Francisco where she will |
enjoy two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson viii |
leave Saturday evening for Denver, for
an extended visit with Mr.. Anderson 5
parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Some men stay up town so much that
when they do eat ut home they look
around for the menu.
merce is also soliciting signcrs III III
Centre today.
Mr.. Brown is considered one of the
most efficient and obliging officials
who has held a public position in Ca
lexico and the business men want him
to remain on the job owing to his
knowledge of local conditions.
r. b. Corcoran, S. Z. Burrows and j..
W. Bannerman left on the noon train
for Los Angeles for the weekend. Mr..
Bannerman will remain a week or 10
davs with Mrs. Bannerman who is liy-
inc i'm Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Born-Tuesday, July II to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Anderson of FL Centre son.
The little fellow has been named Billy
and is doing fine
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

The Lodge Of A. H. A. Cuauthemoe
No: % will give 2 dance in Davis hall
July 18th, $50. American Orchestra
of Calexico will play. Admission $l.O0.
All invited, adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

American Legion Bar now serves a
merchants lunch from 1l-2. 35e. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
"Put Eastside Inside.
adv.

Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred +. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

A petition signed by 2lG business
men of CaleXico has been forwarded to
Washington protesting against the re,
novel of T.. r. Brown, collector in
charge of the custom house here. A
committee from the chamber of com
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

River Falling-The weather bureau
at Yuma reports that the Colorado
river rs falling each day, and is ex-
peeted to reach 40 feet or lower by
July 90. On July s, the discharge at
Yuma was 10000 second feet
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Verne De Tarr, assistant farm advis-
or, was in the mountains over Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

VIII Grow Asparagus-H. G. Jones
of Holtville has planted his farm near
Meloland in asparagus.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

| Radium is down to $l3, 3,125,OOO an
ounce. Look out for profiteers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Nothing agrees with a crouch, not
even what he eats.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

El Porto in Bottles-Better than your
own make of grape beverage. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Thacker leave
today for Tent City, Coronado, where
the family will be located in tent 922
for two months. Mr.. Thacker will di-
vide the time between his business in
FL Centre and the beach summer home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

To Attend Dentists Convention--Dr.
G. II. Richmond left yesterday to at
tend the annual convention of state
dentists al Los Angeles, where he will
be Joined by DIR. Forrest Kutz who will
leave here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Anderson viii
leave Saturday evening for Denver, for
an extended visit with Mr.. Anderson S
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Miss Alvena La Fontaine of Edgar
Bros. Co, left this evening for Santa
Cruz and San Francisco where she will
enjoy two weeks vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
81 OLIVE ROBEBTs BARTON

/, against her woodshed. She must
have gotten a new one
Hello, kiddies,'' called Mother
Goose when she saw Nancy and
Nick coming. Tired hunting
mo, no." answered Nick. "Oniy
We heard you had a new broom"
Highly tightly she exclaimed.
New broom, indeed Who said so7"
Nick told her what Sprinkle Blow
had said.
well, 1 declared I'll have to looki"
cried the good fairy lady in IS
constituent. IT didn't know q thing
about it,"
So they all rushed out.
There was a broom, just as the
Weatherman saidi But not a new
onei 1t was the same old broom
Mother Goose always used.
Its been there all the time, ! do
believe" cried Mother Goose. Yes.
1 remember now. l was cleaning
up after the wood chopper. and for
got to put it behind my door where
1 always keep it. Will you tell the
Fairy Queen, my dears
The Twins hurried off to spread
the good news.
Ito Be C~ontinued)
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

it's my GOODNESS that makes him
| hate me. We can't come together
again now. It's toe late"
Would you if you could?"
She looked straight at him a mo-
ment, her lips trembling.
II don't think SO Rex. I feel
dead inside. But I'm SO anxious for
the children. 1 want them to have
their father. Yet how can 1 cling
to a man who-hates to stay?' !
you've got to decide. What do
you want?" There was such insist
ence, such grim command in his
question, that it reused specifically
a flash of resentment in her.
Don't bully me into a decision,
L Oh, forgive me. Rex, I didn't
mean"
Never mind the amenities Anita,
I'm bullying because this is party
my affair too"
"Rex!" There was a note of
alarm in her tone.
"Oh, Anita, for heavens sake let's
be direct about what we know. The
thing 1 want most IN earth is that
you should have what you most
wont. No matter what it is I'll help
you to get it. l want to bring hap
plLSSS " you, <ALitd. II you ueciuo
to let him go remember I have
never changed toward you, eve
shall"
The feel of support when every
thing about her was topping
touched her to tears. She put her
hand on his shoulder.
II often feel Rex that friendship
is more precious than love. 1t lasts
longer, wears better, endures
more"
He reached up for her hand,
pressed it in both his, allowed her
to draw it away.
I'm grateful that you feel friend
ship for me-" he said quietly. But,
on my side, there is more than that.
Remember it, Anita" And he was
gone.
(To be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Lost Broom Is Found

Nancy and Nick looked and look
ed everywhere. They not only ask
ed all the Mother Goose people up
in the sky but ali their fairy friends
as well.
1t was Mr.. Sprinkle Blow, the
weatherman, who said something
which made the Twins stop hunting
and sent them hurrying to the lit
tie chocolate drop of a house on a
high mountain where Mother Goose
lived.
81 wouldn't wear out my Magic
Shoes If / were you" advised Mr..
Sprinkle Blow. Mother Goose
doesn't need her old broom any
more. This morning when 1 looked
down from my house in Buster Gust
Land. I saw a broom leaning up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
NEWLY Welded COUPLE
HON0RED AT CARTERET

CARTERET, Nov. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Paul M. Buell., who were recent
ly married here, were greatly sur
prised on Wednesday night when a
group of friends motored to their
home in Elizabeth for a visit. Mrs.
Buell. before her marriage was Miss
Marie Rizsack of Roosevelt avenue.
Dancing and games were enjoyed by
the guests.
Among those who Joined in the
trip are: Miss Helen Nanen, Miss
Anna William, Miss Loretta Hitting.
Miss Amelia and Miss Ellen Unger,
Anna Dzurilla, Miss Anna Fftula.
Miss Mary Alimoth, George Trustum,
Marshall Harris, Frank Davis, Alex
ander and Nicholas Alimov, John
10th. Robert Stanley and Stephen
Gregg.
The newly married couple was
presented with a large cut glas:
bowl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
INTELLIGENCE CAN BRING
BEAUTY TO EVERYONE

ance change when she changed her
outlook on life. Also, I have seen a
girls whole outlook on life change
when she realized that she could cul-
tivate her appearance to the point
where she would win the admiration
| every una DESIRES"
Then Mrs. Morris told me the
story Of Helen, the girl she trans
formed from something Of a grub
into a charming young woman and
showed me by actual photographs
what she had done.
at was a mental as we'll as a
physical change. The combination
transformed her." said Mrs. Morris.
1t was such a startling success
story I persuaded Mrs. Morris 20
write the story, SO that every reader
of the Evening News could realize
her possibilities. Z
So, beginning tomorrow, Mrs. Nor
ris will tell you the story of Cinder-
elias Adventures in Beautyland. r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
MOCK CHERRY PIE
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH

Line a pie plate with a good crust
and I'LL with one cup cranberries cut
In halves, one-half cup raisins seed
ed and cut in small pieces, one-half
cup sugar and one tablespoon -four
mixed. Dot yer the top two tea
spoons butter. Cover with a crust
and bake until crust is done and
slightly brown.
Paste For Pie
Into two cups of flour rub one
fourth cup of lard; add one-half tea
spoon salt and moisten to a stiff
dough with cold water. mixed with
one tablespoon lemon Juice. Into
this dough cut one-half cup of but
ter, until butte ris in very small
pieces. Chill, roll out, fold and re-
peat twice.