davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

Company of st. Louis are Offering a
new issue of 100000 Joint Stock Land
Bank bonds of ST. Louis, dated May /.
1929, and due May /, 1862, at q price
of 103A and interest to yield ass per
cent to redemption date and per cent
thereafter. The bonds are redeemsble
at par on May /, 1882, or any interest
date thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

The National City Company and HAL
sey, Stuast g. Co. are offering new
issue of S2,500,000 Portland Railway,
Light and Power first lien and refund
ing. mortgage per cent gold bonds,
Series "B," dated May i. 1922. due
May /, 1947, at a price of 90 and &C.
crued interest, to yield more than $50
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

To figure tho precise Weld on bond II
Is necessary to use yield tables. but tho
out By the following formula Divide the
closing quotation bond into the rate
OF inc annual return. If the bond Is seNing
appreciation OF the principal To do this
subtract the market quotation from par
cent bond Is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run, the annual return will be g. sc
per cent The difference between par and
the market price will he 0 points sub
tracting 80 from 100. Dividing 10 points
~ ten years the quotation VIII be l. This
annual return. and the result. 1855 per
cent, VIII give you the Approximate Yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Days Ne,o Issues

A syndicate composed of Dillon. Read
& Co., the William R. Compton Com.
pany, and Halsey. Stuart & Co. are
Offering $7734,o0o State of Illinois 4
per cent highway bonds, dated Nav /,
1872, and due May /. 1929 to 1910 in,
elusive, at prices to yield about 800
per cent. These bonds, authorized by
vote and issued for the construction
OF state highways, are direct obliga-
tions of the entire state.
:. A group of Finnish, Swedish and
Norwegian bankers have purchased the
Finnish government loan, which will
be offered at 981a per cent Of the par
value of the Finnish mark. Finnish
marks at par are 1913 cents. The pres
ent exchange raSe is 2.20 cents.
Blair & Co. and the Liberty Trus;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

Blair & Co. and the Liberty Trus.
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
East Orland.

Mrs. Dora ingalls, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dun
bar.
Mrs. Alice Gibbs was in Bangor
Friday visiting her daughter Marian.
who is i'll of typhoid fever in the
Eastern Maine general hospital.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Forsyth gathered at their home Mon
day in celebration of their thirty
fifth wedding anniversary. Pleasing
remarks were made by Rev. Mr..
Baldwin and an original poem was
read by Mrs. Alice White. Delicious
cake and ice-cream were served by
Mrs. Forsyth. The evening was
much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs spent
Sunday in East Bucksport, guests of
Mrs. Gibbs brother, John Grindle.
Mrs. Horace Robertson will enter
the hospital this week to be operated
upon for mastoid abscess. Mrs. Ora
Carter will work for Mr.. Robertson
during her absence.
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
fremont.

T. S. Dodge is out again after be-
ing confined to his home the past
week with an attack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Torrey of
Manset spent the weekend with Mrs.
Torrey's father, William Farley.
The many friends of Joseph Kel-
-fey will be interested to hear of HIS
marriage on New Years day at Re-
we're, Mass. The bride was Miss
Rose McGovern.
The Christian Endeavor annual
business meeting was held at the
close of the prayer meeting last Sun
day night. Officers chosen: Presi-
dent, Ralph Wooster; vice-president.
Milton Kittredge; secretary, Ruth
klttredge; treasurer, Viola Wooster.
Lookout COMMITTEES: Elizabeth
Hanscom. Evelyn Kittredge, George
Lunt. Prayer-meeting committee !:
Mrs. w. H. Kittredge, Frances Wal
lace, Lester Lunt Social commit
tee: Helen Wooster, Mrs. s. +.
Wallace, Orville Trask, Millicent
Trask.
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
Good
looks
mean
good
41SdIlIk
Take
Winter Harbor.

Mr., and Mrs. James Torrey and
son have returned from a visit IN
Ashville.
Friends of Ivan S. Hanson are
pleased to hear of his recent pro-
motion in the Westinghouse Electri-
cal & Mfg Co. of Philadelphia,
where he has been employed the past
two years.
Mrs. Anna Bickford is in Ogun-
quit, where she was called by the m
ness of her son Herbert, who resides
there.
At recent meeting of the grange
circle held at Mrs. Abbbie Whit
tens, the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Geneva Milliken,
president; Mrs. Nellie Smallidge,
vice-president; Mrs. Eva Harring-
treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph Mckay was a business
visitor in Bangor last week.
s Friends of Harold Gerrish, who
was recently operated upon, at the
Eastern Maine general hospital, Ban
gor, are glad to hear that he is
getting along nicely.
M. B. Jordan and George Blance
attended the Hancock-Sullivan
bridge meeting in Bangor last week
Miss Grindell of Lincoln has been
engaged as teacher in the intermedi-
ate grades for the remainder of the
year, Mrs. Beulah Blance having re-
signed.
Mrs. M. B. Jordan recently visited
her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Faulk-
ner, at Old Town.
Miss Dorothy Wiley, who has
been teaching at Bunkers Harbor,
left Saturday for Bangor to enter
the hospital for an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Mary Rand and Mrs. Nathan
Sargent are ill.,
Feb. 6. S.
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
Manset.

Mrs. John L. Stanley fell on the
ice Friday and hurt her foot.
Mrs. June Noyes has returned
from Mckinley, where she has been
visiting a few days.
past week.
Stillman Dolllver has returned
from Orono, where he has been Wis
iting his family.
Mrs. Nell Clark is visiting at Seal
Harbor
Andrew Bennett has been home
on a furlough from his light sta
tion.
James Hancock has employment
on a farm near Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Alice Gilley of Southwest
Harbor has spent several days with
her sister, Mrs. James Stanley.
Mrs. Mary Sweeney has returned
from Southwest Harbor, where she
has been employed at Mrs. Bertha
Ralphs.
The Busy Bees met with Mrs.
Mamie Rich on Wednesday evening,
with eleven members present. After
an hour of sewing, the company was
entertained by the following commit
tee: Mrs. Helen Lawton, Mrs. Ul-
dene Farrar, Mrs. Mamie Rich. A
peanut hunt, spooning music, tricks
and other games were enjoyed by
all. Refreshments were served. The
Bees will meet on February s with
Mrs. Helen Lawton.
The government lighthouse boat
was at Stanley's wharf Saturday
afternoon getting freight and mail
for Mt. Desert Rock.
Lyle Newman and others en-
Joyed few days fishing at Long
pond last week. Mr.. Newman
caught eleven good-sized salmon and
trout.
The Busy Bees were invited by
the ladies aid society to meet with
it at Mrs. A. V. Kings, Wednesday,
January 25. A pleasant afternoon
was spent and a most delicious
treat was served. Music was rem
dered by Mrs. Eva JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie King have
been in Boston the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stanley were
IN Ellsworth and Bangor last week
on business.
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
ans
.,:;;:::::. :: e ;:::: Pills s;;; g.: Eli: : Eli:
BrOOklin.

Albert Henderson had a severe
attack of appendicitis Friday eve
ming. He is resting comfortably at
present.
Miss Ethel Herrick, daughter of
Frank A. Herrick, and the little
daughter of Harold Staples, are
quarantined with scarlet fever.
Elmer Leach and wife, who have
been employed in Portland, are at
home. Mr.. Leach is not we'll
The entertainment given in the
high school room by the pupils in
both primary and grammar grades
great success. A delightful entertain
ment was given. The proceeds for
the evening, $37, will go toward the
expense for wiring the building for
lights. The new lights were used
that evening for the first time, and
were much enjoyed. The next en-
tertainment will be given by the pu-
pills Of the high school. 1t is hoped
from the proceeds to meet the bal
ance due for wiring, about $50.
The students of Brooklin high
school will repeat their drama,
"Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick," at
Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening,
Feb. II. This drama is repeated Oy
request, as the evening it was given
In the winter term was a stormy
night and the attendance was not
large.
Mrs. Frank Stanley of Montpelier,
VT, joined Mr.. Stanley at their
home here Saturday.
The ladies' aid circle met with
Horrioly "Wednesday af-
ternoon. Much work was accom-
plished, after which officers for the
year were elected as follows: Mrs.
Harry Moody president; Mrs. Abbie
Herrick, vice-president and treas
urer; Mrs. A. H. Mayo, secretary;
Mrs. Julia Jackson, Miss Annie Dol
lard, Mrs A. E. Farnsworth, Mrs.
T. C. Stanley and Mrs. R. E. Bent,
managers. 1t was voted to hold
fair the second week in August.
This circle has paid for insuring the
church, and also purchased a pipe
less furnace for the church. 1t is
now working for new windows.
Wesley Henderson, while chop
ping wood last week, cut long
cash in the top of his foot.
Miss Katharine Batcheler enter
tanned her little friends at a birth
day party at her home Saturday
afternoon. Delicious refreshments
were served.
N. V. Tibbetts and wife spent last
week at Sedgwick, the guests of J.
H. Hooper and wife.
Miss Merna Joyce, who has been
visiting at Deer Isle, came home Sat-
urday.
Wildred Conary of Deer Isle spent
the weekend at A. M. Joyce's.
Feb. 6. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
West Franklin.

Mrs. Laura Treworgy, who has
been with her daughter, Mrs. Ora
Williams, several weeks, returned to
Ellsworth Wednesday.
Miss Alice Ryder has been visiting
Mrs. Eva Thomassen at Ellsworth
the past week.
Friends of Mrs. S. S. Clarke are
pleased to know she is gaining from
her recent. illness.
Miss jamie Goodwin is visiting at
L.amoine.
Clarence Stratton and wife spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r..
H. Williams.
Alden Ryder is home from North
east Harbor for few days.
Mrs. Ella Bradbury visited her
sister at Hancock last week.
Feb. 6. M. B.
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
North Sullivan.

Mrs. Arvilla Bunker had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her wrist
Friday.
Little Esther Robertson is very ill
of meningitis and sleeping sickness.
Mrs. Jennie Dockham of Stockton
Springs, G. C. iof Pythian Sisters, is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dockham.
Carolyn Havey was given a sur
prise party on Friday afternoon, her
eighth birthday by several of her
playmates. Refreshments included
birthday cake, ice-cream and
chocolate fudge. Her little friends
each remembered her with a nice
gift.
Andy Moran of Boston was a re-
cent guest at Mrs. Catherine Robert
sons.
Feb. 6. H.
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
Bernard,

Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Cross of Cam
den are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ara Anderson.
Mrs. E. Benson Stanley of Manset
mas been the guest of Mrs. Ella
jackson and other relatives here the
past few days.
Miss Halle Murphy of Southwest
Harbor is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wooster
and little son James spent Sunday
with Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Wooster,
Edmund Reed, jr., spent the week.
end at West fremont.
Rev. Mr.. Olsen spoke Interestingly
and helpfully at the afternoon SER
vice Sunday. One new member was
received at the service, and COM
munlon was observed.
Feb. 6. p
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
North BrOOklin.

Oscar Nicholson shot another
large bobcat this week.
Ernest Varney is building a large
hennery on his place.
John Allen is now cutting logs for
Powers & Cousins.
Allie Friend Of South Bluehill is
working for George Giles on the
saving machine.
= Will Hale was home from Sar-
gentville over Sunday.
John Giles has four men chopping
ON Harriman's point.
Wesley Henderson, who cut one
of his feet so badly few days ago,
is doing well at PRESENT. -
Ice conditions are rather bad in
~Bluehill bay, the bay being closed
above Sand Point, South Bluehill.
Feb. 6. "Xenophon."
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
Sargentyille.

Mr.; and Mrs. John A. Bridges
nave been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w,
n. Bridges of Penobscot for the past
week.
Miss Beulah Turner has returned
TO Bangor, after spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. G. B. Turner.
Miss Catherine Sargent, Uni
'|erslty OF Maine, came home Thurs
day and returned Tuesday.
Miss Coral Firth of Brooklin has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Simmons the past week.
Jan. ~. ''Sim.''
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
LaInOine.

"A. J. Gibson and wife left Friday
Tor two-months visit in Massachu-
setts.
Mrs. John Hodgkins visited Mrs.
Clinord Stevens in Bangor last
week.
Ihe grange has been enjoying a
series OF suppers, with other oranges
as invited guests. This week the
oranges at Town Hill and Salisbury
Cove are invited.
Mr.. Woods of Bangor installed
the officers of the local order of
Woodsmen last Wednesday eyening.
wives of the members and invited
guests were present. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Feb. 6. d
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
Indian Point.


Mrs. c. e. Whitmore of Bar Har-
Dor visited Mrs. John Abram re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Berry spent
several days recently in Northeast
Harbor, visiting Mrs. Berry's
brother, e. J. Higgins.
Harry Alley of Goose Cove spent
the weekend at John Abrams.
Arthur Higgins of Bar Harbor
called on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Higgins, Saturday.
Masters Lyle and Herbert Hamor
of West Eden visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and AIRS E. H. Higgins.
last week.
Jesse Higgins of Bar Harbor on
Sunday visited his mother, Mrs.
Anne Higgins, who is in poor
health.
FeD. b. Bubbles"
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
BaySide.


Miss AnnieL. Murch went to Milli-
nocket last week to visit her brother,
James E. Murch.
- Capt. David Marshall and wife of
Seal Harbor spent last Wednesday
with Mrs. Marshall's brother, A B.
Smith.
Mrs. Rosa Pervear, who is keep
ing house for Capt. P. w. Alley, is
having a bad attack of indigestion.
Mrs. Minnie Smith has returned
from visit with her son in Bath.
Mrs. Ada Ray, who has been in
Ellsworth several weeks, is now at
her old home here. Her daughter,
Mrs. Sanford Wiley, spent Sunday
with her.
1.-The bay is glare of ice, which
gives great sport for young people
ice-boating and skating.
Mrs. Leona Bowden and little
daughter Vira of Winter Harbor,
are visiting her husbands parents,
w. G. Bowden and wfe
Feb. 3. c. A. C.
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble. use Dosn's
ointment. A little Of It goes . lonR
way and 1t 10 safe for children. co 4
box 1t all stores-Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
Ever Unsatisfied.

"This man will be highly indignant"
remarked the private secretary, "if
you don't get him a government job"
1--WE must be philosophical" said
Senator Sorghum. "If we get him the
job he will be just as indignant in a
few months If we don't succeed in as
sisting him to a raise in salary"
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
A Charming Woman is Healthy

Health gives the only true and lasting
beauty to the complexion. Perfect di-
gestion and assimilation of food are
necessary to ensure perfect health. For
relieving ailments of the digestive
powers = such as bilousness, con-
stipation, sick headaches, fatulence-
Beecham s Pills have proven their worth
to countless thousands of women for
many years past. They are convenient
gentle in action and positive in their ex-
cellent results
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
Are You Bilious?

If so, you know the symp-
toms:-Loss of appetite,
headache, dizziness, nausea
and vomiting. frequently
meaning prostration for
one or more days with
loss of time from your
regular duties. These at.
tacks vary in frequency
and duration, but with q
little more care in the
matter Of diet. they should
never occur.
If you would use ON re-
tiring a teaspoonful Of
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
Chance to Get Cold.

Elsie-Charlie says I'm so cold. You
don't think I'm cold, do you?
Frank-You couldn't he. You're so
wrapped In yourself.
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08

that old reliable remedy.
the true t'L.F." Atwood
Medicine. you would sell
dom suffer from bilious.
ness or sick headache. If
you have not taken this
preventative measure, a
dessertspoonful when the
first symptoms appear will
usually ward off a severe
attack.
Keep a bottle handy~for
immediate use when need.
ed. Your dealer has it. SO
cents q bottle, one cent a
teaspoonful.
''L.F.' MEDICINE CO.,
Portland. Maine
Ellsworth American., 1922-02-08
BY EDWARD G. LOWRY

Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
AkdshM!on3
i = SI.siss,s SsIs..i;.s,s.~
4 so Stylish Drcss for 81.

Most disconcertlng to the young
mind IN 10 say that clothes are prac-
teal. for while pgacticabillty may
mean everything to the school girlf
mother, 10 never goes very strong
with the young person herself How
ever, II attractivenrss ia wisely
combined with servicenbility both
mother and daughter viii sanction
such n new frock
In the style illustrated you will
find both these requisites for school
wear. Classrooms are not always as
comfy as home In the winter time
20 We have prov ded this style with
long sleeves that are gathered to
wrist bands. a dark blue serge
bound with red crepe de chine would
be very smart and would only cost
about g. figuring material at SIS
cents per yard and binding at 10
cents per yard
The pattern 80. 1879 cuts IN sizes
s, s. 10, l2 and - years. Size 8
requires as yards 36-iuch materi-
nj with 3 IA yards binding. Price
10 cents, stamps or coin (coln pre-
ferred).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
DRAMA SHOWN AT
TRINITY CHURCH
Benjamin Scovell Shows
Artistry in Portray
al of History

in the Sign OF the Cross" n five
act drama, was presented at Trinity
Episcopal church Sunday night by
Benjamin ScOvell. nephew OF Sir
Henry Irving and son OF the late
dean of salisbury cathedral in Eng
land, Mr.. SCovell in turn represent
ed IA characters in the drama, laid
in the period Of Nero's reign al
Rome,
Representing the early persecu-
tions of Christians By the Romans,
the drama was laid in five scenes:
Il public thoroughfare. grove near
the Tiber. audience chamber OF
Nero's palace. Nero's garcen, prison.
Mr.. Scovell speaks TO the students
Of Tulsa UNIVERSITY at 10 o'clocl,
this morning, and to high school
students at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
ana Wednesday mornings. Thurs
day night in the assembly hall of
Trinity church, he will present AN
Evening with Shakospere." The
latter entertainment IL under the
auspices of the st. Ursula guild OF
the church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
MURDER WITNESS
DEFIES MRS. HALL
Wants to Confront Widow
With Statement of
Presence on Farm

NEW BRUNSWICK ~ J.. oct 20.
Mrs. Jane Gibson pig raiser and self
yled eyewitness OF the double muir
der of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs Eleanor Relnhardt Mills,
tonight said that she wanted an op-
pOrtunity 10 confront Mre Han and
challenge her to say that she wue
not present M the staying ~ her hus-
band and ala not return later and
arrange his clothes and glasses.
Mrs Hail through her attorney.
has emphuticnlly denied that she
was on the Phillips farm on tho
night that here husband was shot to
death with his choir singer.
Mrs Gibson explained that II was
more than mere curiosity which
prompted her to return to the Phil
lips farm after she alleges she Wit
messed the murders. She claimed
that In her original statement to the
authorities she explained that che
lost one OF her moccasins. that II
was while she was hunting for II that
she saw the double Staying and rode
away on her mule at once.
Not until she reached home, Mrs.
Gibson said. did she realize that tho
presence OF her footwear on the farm
near the scene of the murder might
lead investigators 20 connect her
with the crime, She Immediately
saddled her mule, she said, and re-
turned 20 see a woman IN a gray coat
bending over the body of the slain
rector.
The authorities. who were re-
ported to have found the rector's
watch before clifford Hayes was ar
rested in connection with the muir
der. only TO be released later. tonight
reported that they were seeking a
negro who offered for sale watch
resembling that taken from the rec
tors body. He is now believed to
be in Philadelphia.
The authorities snld they had
questioned Charles Anderson, "A me-
gro who had had the watch In his
possession for n time. He said that
he had held Il for several days in
payment OF gambling debt but that
the negro who had given II to him
later reclaimed II and disappeared.
Andersaid hc did not know his name.
Deputy Atty-Gen. wilbur g.. Mott,
who has been conducting the In
vestiEation for one week, was nom
commlttal tonight on the evidence
uncovered 20 date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
TWO UPSETS SET
FOOTBALL DOPE
FANS TO COVER
Remarkable Feats Fea-
Y ture Gridiron Battles
Over Country

NEW YORK, oct. 2s.--Two sen.
4 At0ual upsets. Prlnceton's de-
1 feat of Chicago. 21 to Is. and Penn.
yly0u.l's triumph over the navy
eleven, i3 to were the high Epots
in saturdays football program, the
moH colorful and spectacular on
the gridir0n 80 far this season.
sharing tho limelight Ia the east
with these two reversais were the
|tattle between Yale and tho Army
20 a III tic before a throng OF 10000
In the Ell bowl, Harvard's hard
fought victory over Dartmouth. ~
10 3. ana a scoreless tie being penn
! state and Syracuse at the Polo
In a contest rlvallng the Prince
ton-Chicogo game in interscctional
interest Notre Dame invaded At
hnta ana trounced Georgia Tech "a
g. Tn other outstanding encoun-
D !ers. Michigan, in the west, gained
rs second straight conference con-
quest q gao Victory over Illinois.
Minnesota upset Ohio State 30 and
Iowa. Yale's conqueror, plunged
nearer It's second championship goal
BY overwhelming purdue. Sc 10 o.
Proof Of the remarkable growth
of popular interest In football is the
fact that approximately 23I,O00 per
sons witnessed five OF the days lead
ing encounters. Headed BY the
crowd In Yale bowl, the list showed
$4,000 at the Harvard Dartmouth
contest: $4,000 at the dedication of
the new Franklin field stadium,
where Penn and Navy clashed; az
900 at the Chicago-Princeton and
10000 at the Penn Syracuse
games
Yale-Army contest was a struggle
bstween two evenly matched elevens,
ir which forward passing proved the
decisive scoring factor after stone-
wall defense work blocked success
Of the old-fashioned style OF attack.
Nale's spectacular aerial maneuvers
IN the third quarter were something
OF an innovation In the teams style
of play so far this season.
Colgate ran UP 81 points 10 Sus-
quehanna's for the highest score
OF the day among larger collegea,
while Covington flashly Ceitre college
quarterback. Furnished the indl-
vidual feature by drop-kicking six
field goals against Louisville, which
lost 10 Danvllle colleRians, 80 TO 7.
COvinRtons mark is one less than
the record OF seven field goals in a
single game. made in 1900 by f. G..
Robinson OF Purdue, in n contest
with Rose Polytechnic. Walter
Eckersell, old Chicago star, twice
boosted five field goals in single
game, while n. w. Trafford OF Har-
ward performed the feat once.