davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

was the forming OF an auxiliary to the
post. Mrs. Thompson was appointed
temporary ChAirlady and nearly 100
names were turned over to her az
members for the new organization
The membership committee expects to
start something soon and the post Is
going to forge ahead. Tho entertain
ment committee also has something
up its sleeve and arc expected to
spring II soon.
An issue Of much Importance Is to
be acted upon at the next meeting
and all members are requested to be
present.
PUEBLO CAMP NO. 2. W. o. W.
Monday night, January 18th, old Pu-
eblo Camp No. 2, w. o. w. will have
another Of its highly interesting meet
ings and all members should be pres
ent. This Is to be Full Dinner Buck
ct" night at the Camp and every
Neighbor should bring lunch with
him in his dinner pail. You are re-
quested also to bring your wife or
lady friend and a gentleman friend.
too, with his wife or iAdy friend and
enough lunch to supply them. The
Camp will furnish the ice cream and
coffee and an entertainment will also
Neighbor Geo. P. Steele. who Ia one
of the greatest orators in the west
will be here from tho head office and
you should not let anything prevent
you from hearing him. tor 1t will be
a treat in itself. If you don't happen
to have a regular dinner bucket bring
your lunch In something else. This Is
to be a novel affair and only one OF
the many enjoyable meetings for
which Camp No. 2 Is noted. Our cam
paign Ia moving along nicely but there
should be more Of the members taking
an active interest in the worS Az
excellent list OF prizes 10 offered and
you can earn something worth while
II you will only try. Tho new drill
team is fast rounding out to perfec-
ton in the drill work and ere long we
will have new uniforms and a drill
team all may be proud Of. The Fra
ternal System of home protection 4.
sure going strong and you Neighbora
should come out and sec what wonder.
full work is really being done. We
especially invite those ''old war
horses" who have not been to Gang
for years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
VALLEY CAMP NO. 20


Valley Camp No. 20 had another fine
meeting Thursday night when the fol-
lowing officers were installed. Chas.
Saber. consul: J. H. Berg. council COM
mander s. S. Casler. adviser lieuten-
ant; T. c. Runner. escort: Roy Priblle,
watchman; L. E. Dorland. sentry: W.
a. Lee. captain OF degree team: ]. r.
Reedy. banker: w. NJ. Dohertz, clerk
for the 25th consecutive year: c. w.
Dana, installing officer. There were
three anitiatIons and seven new appli-
cations and entertainmet by glee club.
Come out neishbors and join us for
good time and a big surprise next
Thursday night.
Neighbor p. n. Blue won the pie eat
ing contest and was presented with .
w. o. w. watch fob by District Dep
uty Organizer, John H. Murry. Retir-
Ing Consul Commander. CHARLES Sober
was presented the past consul jewel by
j. II. Murray on behalf OF neighbors of
Valley Camp No. 20. The camp en-
joyed ice cream and cake as compli-
mentS of W. NJ. Doherty. Don't forget
the big time next Thursday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
IN THE LODGE ROOM

the council OF the Degree of Pocahon-
tas. will hold big Pow-wow in their
teepe Erickson HalD. The great
Pocahontas-- Mrs. Prior. of Denver,
and her full degree team Of eight or
ten members, ali from Denver. will be
here and will confer the degree on .
large class Of applicants now waiting.
There will also be long talks. short
talks and othe, entertainment followed
by an elaborate lunch, (corn and veni-
son). Every souaw and warrior IL ex-
pected to gather around this council
fire. Let no guilty squaw or brave
escape
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAs
Members of tho Degree team Of Min
neQua council No. met Tuesday night
to practice. Remember brothers and
slsters, Tuesday night. January II the
degree team from Denver will be here
for = class adoption. It 10 desired to
have as many of our members out
that night to sec this work which all
arc sure to enjoy. Come and bring a
pale face to bc adopted on that night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
The new officers for the new year
were installed at the last meeting, fol-
lowed by bountiful lunch, and while
their was an attendence OF about 200.
there were come -Nho have missed
something. Several nice talks were
given and the most important issue
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
MODERN woopMEN OF AMER1c

The meeting Thursday night was
given over to the installation Of the
officers OF both the Royal Neighbors
and the NJ. W. A. after which a real
lunch was served and a good time en-
joyed Talks were made by the new
officers outlining the plans for the
work OF the coming year. the deputys
wcrc busy interviewing new prospects
and several applications were written.
Next Thursday night initiation of the
new ones will he the order Of things
and the Chief Forester has promised
some new stunts. a full attendance is
desired for that night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

On Thursday evening, January IL,
there was a joint meeting Of the Royal
Neighbors No. eslo: Wilber camp ana
Modern Woodrnsn No. I'LL in the X. p.
hall. Mrs. Henry York acting as In
stalling officer. The following officers
were ipssalled for the ensuing year:
Oracle. Ivy Chapman: past oracle,
loan Demaree; vice oracle. Elisabeth
Arnatt: chancellor. Bertha Taylor; re-
corder. Jennie Liljestrom; receiver.
ly; inner sentinel. Bessie Earl; outer
sentinel. Mary Schrader; manager,
Nellie Shepler; physician. DR.. William
Scott. The graces are: Pearl Nelson,
Faith: Mildred Kirk, Courage; Jetta
Boler1ack, Modesty; Louella May, I'm
selfishness: Emma York. Endurance.
After the installation all present en-
joyed the stereopticon lecture given by
the Woodman Deputy, Neighbor Jor-
dan, after which all were invited to the
banquet room for refreshments. The
r. n. A. club will meet on Wednesday
afternoon, January IS. at the home OF
Mrs. j. p. Dellhauty, 604 Minnequa
avenue, All Royal Neighbors are in
vited. The regular meeting will be
hold Monday evening, January 20. at
1880 o'clock in the X. P. hall. Visiting
members always welcome.
TEMPLE CAMP NO. 131 W. o. w.
Last Tuesday night our new offic-
ers were installed and the Camp is in
good shape now to proceed with the
Full Dinner Bucket" campaign.
Seven applications were presented at
the last meeting and four new candi-
dates were initiated. The refreehment
committee set a bountiful lunch. You
Neighbors who have forgotten that We
meet every Tuesday night should tie
a string on your finger and come out
next Tuesday night. We will guaran-
tee that II you start coming again you
will never want to stop. Always some
thing doing and in addition there is
now cash prize of twenty-five dollars
which will be given to some Neighbor
next Tuesday night Just for being
present. no other strings on 1t. The
contest for new members between the
"Old Guard" and the Young Guard
is very close and you should assist the
team Of which you are q member. II
you are over thirty-nve years Of age
you are on tho "Old Guard" team. and
IL under thirty-nve years you are on
the Young Guard team.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
SEEKING HOWAT
|. FOR LABOR TALK
Educational League Invites Depos-
ed Kansas Mine Leader to
Speak in Tri.Cities.

Alexander Howat. deposed as
president of Kansas miners by
John L. Lewis, international union
president, but who has strong sup
port among the miners of his state
for his fight against the Kansas
industrial court law, has been in
vited to be the next speaker under
auspices of the Tri-City Trade
Union Educational league.
The executive committee got in
touch with the Kansas labor chief
and expects to receive word within
the next few days that he will &C
cept the invitation to speak in Dav-
export Turner hall the night OF
March 81.
Charles Reagan, editor of the
Labor Review and one OF the or
ganizers of the educational league
said that if Mr.. Howat comes here
he will be asked to speak on gen
eral labor conditions and to give
local labor men full details on the
workings of the Kansas industrial
court law. Mr.. Howat served in
prison because he refused to obey
mandate of the industrial court
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
WILL SPEAK ON
PALESTINE BANK;
QUOTA Is $500

Public meeting addressed by Bor-
UGH Katzenelenson of Palestine in
the interest of the Workers bank
Of Palestine will be held in the
Elks' hall, Rock Island, Sunday
evening. DR.. Mordeccai Dolnick of
Chicago, a member of the workers
committee. will be in the city with
Mr.. Katzenelenson and will also
speak. The meeting is being held
under the auspices of the local
committee of the Workers bank.
The speakers will encourage sub
scriptions in the Palestine bank
which is being established for the
working people. the local quota of
the $4,000 shares being sold
throughout the country, being 100
shares. Each share is IS.
The speakers will be guests at
a dinner Sunday evening at the
home of Mrs. Harry Friedman, HOS
Fourth avenue. Mr.. KatZenelenson,
who is familiar with the conditions
in Palestine has interesting stories
to relate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
DAVENPORT MADE
HEADQUARTERS OF
MILITARY DIVISION

Headquarters of the 349th in
fantry, SSth division, L. S. Army, a
unit of the organized reserve, has
been established in Davenport with
Lieutenant Colonel r. B. H. Macro-
RE, Pip Farnum street, command
ing.
The 349th infantry has been al
lotted approximately all of the east
ern half of Iowa and reserve off,
GERS residing in that area are rap
idly being assigned to battalions
and companies. Colonel Macrorie's
regiment is being organized at war
strength with a total complement of
116 officers and 3,037 men. Activi-
ties tending toward enrolment of
enlisted men will soon be COM
menced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
GETS FLORISTS
DISTRICT MEET
st. Louis Group to Rock Island
July ISLE. r Patton
Heads Local Club.

The National Flower Growers as
eociafion of the district OF St
Louis has accepted invitation OF the
Tr-City Florists association 10
hold its semi-annual meeting IN
Rock Island July Is and IS.
Ludwig Stapp. member OF the ex-
secutive board OF the ST. Louis dis
trict of the national association,
is chairman of the local committee
in charge of arrangements for the
convention. The gathering Will
bring more than so florists from all
parts of the state. Headquarters
for the conference have not been
selected. The sessions VIII last
two days. the first being devoted
to general business and the second
to visits to the various floral shops
and places Of interest in the tn
cities.
FL A. F. Aman OF Edwardsville is
expected TO be one OF the speakers
of the convention. MIR. Aman IS
very well known throughout the
state among the florists.
At the meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Henry q.
PAUL., 2129 Eastern avenue, Daven-
port the Tri-City Florists associa-
ton elected E. R. Patton Of Daven-
port president for the ensuing
year. Other officers elected were:
& Vice presidents-Henry Gaethje,
Rock Island, Henry G. PAUL., Dav-
export. Raymond DeRycke, Moline.
Financial secretary - Ludwig
Stapp. Rock Island.
Recording secretary - William
Kneese, Jr., Moline.
RECONSIDERATION Kneese, Sr.,
Moline.
The association is planning for
its part in the Mississippi Valley
fair to be held n Davenport this
summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
BUREAU GROUPS AT
BUFFALO PRAIRIE
HOLD JOINT MEET

Both the farm and home bureaus
held unit sessions in Buffalo Prai-
RE today. later on holding a com
bined meeting in the town hall. P.
R. Edgerton, farm advisor, exhib-
tied a new moving picture film
from the home economics depart
ment of the University of Illinois
entitled Helping Mother, for the
benefit of both units.
Miss Lucille Allen home advisor,
will address a unit meeting at the
home of Mrs. August Hartmann,
Taylor Ridge, tomorrow afternoon
upon Dress Design.
Mr.. Edgerton will address the
Hampton farm bureau unit in Bar
stow Monday night Luncheon will
be served followed by a moving pic
ture exhibition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
80 AT BANQUET OF
FATHERS AND SONS
NSWEDISH CHURCH

o. J. Stirratt. general secretary
of the Y. M. c. A. addressed 80
fathers and sons last night at the
Father and Son banquet held in
the Swedish Lutheran church.
Mr. Stirratt spoke on THE Re
lationship of Father and Son"
Several other brief talks were also
made. The dinner was served by
the ladies of the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

who is an old friend of the Nutmeg
state executive.
Governor Lake is member of
the Hartford grotto and the dele
CATION of prophets from the capital
city will number at least 100. Mr..
Stephenson was resident of Hart
ford for IL years before coming to
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
GIRL LOSES PART
OF NOSE; BITTEN
BY PET BULLDOG

Attacked by the family bulldog
while playing with the pet. Miss
Katherine Hess, aged 10 years. 934
West Second street, Davenport, was
bitten in the face by the animal,
whose slashing teeth clipped off a
piece of her nose and tore her up
per lip. Physicians say the scar
inflicted will be only temporary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

tate to collect s1o,50o insurance
carried by Joseph a. Miller to be
held in trust by the American Trust
company pending settlement
among the heirs as to who is en-
titled to the estates. has been is
sued
The order was issued also in or
der that heirs may sign releases
freeing the various insurance CON-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

panies concerned of further liabili-
ties.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were resi-
dents of Bettendorf, MIR. Miller was
employed by the Rock Island Sash
and Door company. Both were
killed in a grade crossing accident
near LaHarpe. ILL.,, Aug. 81, 1921.
Settlement of the estate hinges
on the question of who died first.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
GOV. EVERETT LAKE
AT GROTTO SESSION

Everett Lake, governor of Con-
necticut, will attend the session of
the supreme council of the Order
of Yelled Prophets in the tri-cities
next June. according to letter re-
ceived by George r. Stephenson,
proprietor Of the Watch Tower inn,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
Here's What Man
Says of Womens
Press Club Fair

The Tri-City Woman's Press
club, In making its initial bow as
a public entertainer next Thurs
day evening at the Rock Island
American Legion hall, Third ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street, is orer-
ing what gives every promise OF
being one of the most novel pre-
sensations ever witnessed in the
community The press club is call
ing its entertainment a country fair,
but that does not do it full justice.
You might be under the impress
sion, when you think of a country
fair. that the hall is to be convert
ed into an agricultural scene. Far
from it. You are going to have re-
vealed for your visionary delecta-
ton about as smart looking bunch
of girls as ever gathered Deneath
one roof in the tri-cities.
Man is not to have anything TO
do with the program OF the eve
ming. He is barred absolutely. He
is lucky in being permitted to buy
an admission ticket And judging
by the interest that the men, cur
ious always, are taking in the
scheduled activities, the American
Legion hall is to house a large
crowd next Thursday evening. And
of course the men will be expected
to take along their wives and their
sweethearts and their sisters and
their mothers and their aunts and
their cousins and their grandmoth-
erS.
Frankly-and this is not written
by a press agent OF the TriClty
Woman's Press club, either-you
are going to miss one OF the CLASH
est affairs ever offered in the tri-
cities il you fail to be at the Lee
gion hall next Thursday evening.
The writer knows whereof he
speaks. because he has had access
to the program. There will be a
small admission fee and most of
the entertainment within the hall
will be free. This will include acts
that are so different that you will
not only be delighted-you are
| likely to be amazed and shocked at
the artistry and originality display
ed by the young wonderland some
! OluGI OuSS-Oi pAO NiuO' AN
girls are positively to go the limit
t-of course in perfectly proper
way-in giving an entertainment
that will wake up these old viii
lagos hereabout.
You know these newspaper girls
are wise to the ways of the world
They have been about some. they
have seen a lot, and they know
how TO do the things that please
folks in quest of a real good time
and don't you fail TO keep in mind
that you are due to receive the
biggest return you ever had for
your money.
What is the Woman's Press
club to do with the money to be
realized from the country fair
Well. it is to be placed in the club
treasury and used for the purpose
of bringing to the community art
lists in literature. music. etc, dur
ing the year. affording you at home
} an opportunity to hear distinguish
ed people in the world of letters
that you would not otherwise have
J brought to this locality.
J That's what the Woman's Press
club is going to do with the money
from the country fair. And that's
the chief reason why you are going
to help the girls make the country
fair a hummer of success. That
: YOU will get your moneys worth
in the entertainment that is to be
offered goes without saying. Take
that from one who knows.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

If the court decides that Miller No.
the first to die, relatives of w.u
Miller will inherit both estates ' p p
not then heirs of Mr.. Miller vii,
have share in the Distribution -.
the estate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
MAYOR AWAY FOR
WEEK; CALLED TO
ST. LOUIS, MO

Mayor H. M. Schriver left last
night for st. Louis, Mo-, and will
probably not return for a week
The mayor was called away on
legal business and may visit points
in Oklahoma before he returns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
$1,000, $500 and $3.50.

A Woman Likes a Bet
ter Blouse for Spring
and the new delightful
crepe de chine over-blouses
here in every color are
charming in every re-
spect, price not excluded:
S4.9S.
Ladies dainty voile
blouses and overblouses.
Tiny rows of lace and in
sorting on some; others are
hemstitched. They would
be cheap at $3.50, if only
they had come laundered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
Saturday Will Be a Big
Day in the Shoe Depart
rnent:

Children's Isles to 8's) all
leather shoes, with hard soles;
black kid, brown kid or patent
leather; SI.25 pair.
Boys shoes; sizes 1 to 51la; ex-
ira values; $3.50 pair.
Ladies or growing girls patent
leather one-strap slippers; stylish
substantial; worth $500; for
1898 pair.
Children's Goodyear stitched
shoes, 1000 leather; put these
foot-shaping shoes on your boy
now; S2.4S pair.
Ladies' black kid one-strap
house slippers; specially priced,
SI.9S pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Parah Coffee. Soc Ib.
Fresh Head Lettuce. soc lb.
Fresh Winesap Apples, lbs.
for CSC.
Fresh Juicy Grape Fruit, 8 for
25c.
Fresh California Oranges, 39c
dozen.
Fancy California Prunes. 12c
lib.
Pecan and Walnut Meats, csc
lb.
Fresh Soda Crackers, lbs. for
CSC.
Cut Wax Beans. . cans for 25c.
Extra Siftcd Early June Peas,
cans for 45e.
Best Iowa State Canned Sweet
Corn. 121ac can.
Anchor brand Dates, pkgs.
for 25c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

AS they are, they go on
sale Saturday at SI.49.
Taffeta dresses here at
S19.75 have exactly the
same style ideas as those
at $500 and S39.o0-ap-
pliqued taffetas, dresses to
suit the most particular
women; SI9.75.
Saturday - twenty la
dies dresses, taffetas and
tricotines, many new
spring styles, worth $3.50,
$3.50 and $1,000; while
they last, choice $500
each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
TRUST CONCERN TO
HOLD INSURANCE
OF SLAIN COUPLE

An order of the Davenport dis
trict court authorizing the admin
istrators in the Joseph A. Miller
and Grace Beardsworth Miller es-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

First bricks in America VA.
made by fAe Virginia colonists ~
1911.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
The New kayser's Italian
Silk Hosiery Is Eminently
Satisfactory.

Ladies' plain italian silk hos
iery, fine chiffons, two-tone and
striped effects: $3.50, $500
and $3.50 pair.
NeU Roliette Top Italian silk
hose; finished at top with fancy
stirring; shadow stripe effects,
black or brown; $500 pair.
Ladies' $500 fuH fashioned
thread silk hose, Isle top and
sole; black or brown; slightly ir-
regular, SI.25 pair.
Ladies' 500 fiber and silk hose,
black or brown, good weight, 69c.
Chiidren's Soc fine ribbed black
cotton stockings, Saturday only,
221zc pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Mems new dress shirts,
new colorings, stripes and
checks; CSC and up.
Mems rain coats, covert
ETC.; plaid back, nicely tai
lored; can be used for top
coats; SS.0S.
Mems "Gas-mask" CAB
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

ardine rubberized rain
coats, special for Saturday
$4.95.
Mems silk four-in-hand
ties, wanted new spring
patterns; worth 75c; from
8 to A Saturday, 2 to each
at sec apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
Gayly Colored Hats Attract in the
Millinery Department.

Many more new hats are here for
Saturday. They've made many of
these here in our own work rooms and
the others came this week from Chi
cago.
A little straw cloth hat, peri
Wrinkle shade, with brim of ceTise
flowers is very fetching:
$10.50.
Another: A brown taffeta anu
straw cloth pattern turban has
metal flowers and embroidery:
5000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Of Course You'll Want the Gen
uine Kayser Silk Gloves, This
Spring.
Our assortment of Kayser's gloves
is pleasingly COMPLEMENTARY lines,
also palmer styles.
Kayser's heavy Milanese silk gloves,
will hold their appearance and wear an
entire season; black, white, silver
fawn; so pair.
Kayser's ladies' 16-button length
silk gloves; mastic, silver and white;
SI.5O pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
tinguishes the man.

tIngulSncS the man.
Mems good durable
work pants, black and
white mixtures or stripes;
sizes 80 to AZ; worth $3.50,
for $I.95.
Something new in mems
work shirts, dark gray
balloon cloth work shirts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
Hirsh-Wickwire Suits and Top Coats
for Men.

Men hard-to-ft-men who have had to bother
with tailor and pay big price for ordinary
suit-men who require distinct model in itself
to these men we say: 'These Hirsh-WicLwire
suits are designed expressly for you
No matter the price, whether it's $50 co.
$500 or $780, Hirsh-Wickwire dis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

CLASSES FORMING AT BROWNS
You can join classes in Book
keeping. Shorthand and Typewrit-
ing at Browns Business college
Monday ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

and large; white, pink or
natural; 49c; extra sizes,
75c.
Polo cloth coats and
capes for the little girl are
here now; at S5.9S and up
to $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Mems new spring hats; $2.85, $3.50 anc
$4.45. Also good assortment of Stetsor
hats in the new spring shades, sand tar
brown, gray and black.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

the material for these
was bought from the gov
eminent; special for Sat
urday, 75c each.
From 10 to II, Saturday:
Mems thread silk socks.
black and colors; worth
85c; 2 pairs to each at
sec pair.