davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
Additional
GOciety
FVY
Elf1E
Two Couples Are Wed
In Unique Ceremony

A grandfather and his granddaugh-
ter were two Of the principals In q
double wedding ceremony performed
at 4:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mofftt
OF Moffit by Rev. O. E. Kinzler. pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Benjamin Franklin Lane was mar
ried to Mrs. Addie Cameron, and his
granddaughter, Miss Harriet Frances
Moffit. became the bride Of Ira Muir
ray House Of Moffit Mrs. G. E. Moi
fit is a daughter of Mr.. Lane and Is
the mother of Mrs. House.
Mrs. Cameron wore navy blue
dress and dark accessories for the
ceremony. She and Mr.. Lane were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nelson OF Grand Rapids, Minn. Mrs
Nelson was costumed in grey with blue
accessories.
Miss Moffit and Mr.. House were at
tended by Miss Eta Hoffman and
Clair Porter. The brides costume
was a navy blue ensemble with
matching hat and white accessories
and the bridesmaids gown was fash
ioned of blue flowered material. Her
hat and shoes were white.
The Moffit home was decorated in
pink and white for the occasion, with
a white bell suspended from the cell
ing where the couple stood for the
wedding ceremony. A wedding dinner
was served at o'clock.
Mrs. Lane, whose home was at
Roosevelt, Minn., is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hen
nagir of Deer Creek, Mimi, Mr.. Lane
is the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lane Of Moffit. They will
make their home at Moffit, where
Mr.. Lane is engaged In farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. House are to leave
Sunday for Independence, Ore, and
are to be at home June l at Tilla-
nook in the same state, where Mr..
House is farming.
Mrs. House is the oldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Moffit and her
husband is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. House Of independence, Ore.
The bride Is graduate of the Moffit
high school.
Out-of- town guests at the double
ceremony included Adrian Cameron
and Mrs. Dan Hosmer and her daugh-
ter of Roosevelt, Mimi, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson and their daughter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
Current Events Club
Entertains 18 Guests

Eighteen women were invited to
the annual guest day meeting Of the
Current Events club, held Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A. ].
Arnot, It's Fifth ST., with 1st Lieuten-
ant Gerald S. Mickle Of Fort Lincoln
as speaker.
Mrs. H. F. OHare, 802 Fifth st.,
president Of the Grub. welcomed the
guests and outlined the history Of the
group in its 81 years Of existence.
Before opening the program, she In
troduced the two charter members
who still are active, Mrs. Nellie Evarts,
PIT First st., and Mrs. D. J. McGillis,
814 Fourth st.
Lieutenant Mickle talked on the
Panama Canal and the country Of
Panama, reviewing the history Of the
canal from the beginning up to the
present time and suggesting the fu-
ture possibilities Of the project Sta
toned at the canal for several years.
Lieutenant Mickle was able to pre-
sent first-hand information In his
talk.
The usual current events roll call
was answered by the members. For
the remainder of the program, Mrs.
Forrest M. Davis, $50 Sixth ST., played
two piano numbers. "Serenade" by
Olsen and "Minuet Al'Antico" by
Seeboeck; and Mrs. w. ]. Targart, 705
Sixth ST., sang II Ask the Sun" by
Allen, "Bonjour'Ma Belle" by Beh-
rend and "Kashmiri Song" by Fin
den.
Tea was served from table dec
Grated with the club colors, yellow
and white. emphasized with q crystal
basket filled with yellow roses and
white daisies, and yellow tapers in
crystal holders Mrs. O'Hare and Mrs.
McGillis poured.
Mrs. George M. Register, 1Ol7 Fifth
ST.. and Mrs. Henry o. Putnam, 623
Fifth St., arranged the program.
Mrs. T. o. Brandenburg, 800 Avenue
D, and Mrs. H. F. Keller. 608 Third
ST., were in charge Of the tea ar
rangements.
Among the guests were Mrs. Mickle
and Mrs. A. G. jacobson of Fargo,
who is spending sometime in the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
WillistOn Railroad
Man Dies on Duty

Williston, N. D.. May 3.-(P-Wil-
liam Raymond, so. fireman for the
Great Northern railway. died in the
Williston yards Thursday. IS minutes
after being called for duty.
After joking n the yard office,
Raymond mounted the engine cab to
take the Seattle freight west. He
collapsed as the train pulled out. In
the cab with him were Engineer L. A.
Weldy and Brakeman William Kin
ger. both of Williston.
Employed by the Great Northern
for % years. Raymond's home was in
Glasgow, Mont. He leaves his widow
and daughter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
Arrest n. D. Men IN
Liouor-Holdup Case

A man giving his name a. ss., 'o,... uss.
E Russell and Bismarck as ..tsd lns .
idence was one Of . pair arresvsu
Wednesday ct . hotel in Mllwauhes,
Wis.,, in connection with q , nya :.
transaction and holdup. acooIo'n "
an Associated Press dispatcn:
It Is alleged Russell ana LMi Ia "
Bills Of Fargo sold 200 gallons OF aNv. o,.
hol for $500 to Henry w. KaczmareA
Of Milwaukee last THURSDAY nlen': :.
Following the liquor transaction. !.
IL alleged Kaczmarek took his money
back at the point Of . gun.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
Second L. T. L. Rally
Draws Large Audience

Seventy-six persons attended the
second rally of the local Loyal Tenn
perance Legion groups conducted at
the First Baptist church Tuesday eve
ming under direction Of Mrs. Charles
Liessman, 615 Seventh st. Partici-
pating in the program were Miss
Lydia Sweitz as leader, Mrs. John L.
Hughes, Sic Eleventh ST., and Mrs.
George M. Register, 1017 Fifth st.,
who talked on the netting theme,
Lighthouse Service and Mrs. E. N.
Hedahl, 922 Sixth ST., who gave q
reading.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03

Are all your friends and rela-
tives supplied with a copy Of
the New Capitol Edition? Per
single copy SC. For wrapping,
addressing and mailing, per
copy, 2Oc. Special rates to ad-
vertisers and quantity orders.
The Bismarck Tribune Circula-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
Local Store Manager
Is Married Saturday

Miss Rachel e. Lenhart, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lenhart, Hazel
ton, became the bride Of Thomas Len
hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Len
hart, Dickinson, in a ceremony per-
formed at st. Georges Episcopal rec
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03

for q young peoples retreat, accord
ing to announcement by Rev. J. J.
Lippert, pastor Of the Bismarck Bap-
tist church.
Rev. Lippert, who Is directing local
arrangements, has secured the Bis
marck city auditorium for the ses-
sions, which will be at 10, 2 and 1880
o'clock. Visiting pastors will assist
In the program, which will be an
nounoed In few days. The retreat
Is the first project of its kind to be
sponsored by the participating
churches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
FALSE teeth
Can Not Embarrass

Most wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their teeth dropped or slipped at just
the wrong time. Do not live In fear
Of this happening to you. Just sprin-
kle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. Make false teeth stay in place
and feel comfortable. SWeetens breath.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store
Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03

association for the current year Nom
cay evening at the World War Men,
orial building, when members Of the
executive board will be hostesses at
dinner. Election Of officers and re-
ports on the program for next year
also are on the calendar for the meet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
Baptist Young People
To Meet Here Sunday

Several hundred young people and
the ministers OF about II German
speaking Baptist churches in the
southern half of North Dakota are
expected to come to Bismarck Sunday
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
Trinity Mems Club
To Postpone Meeting

The meeting Of the Trinity Luth-
eran Mems club, scheduled for Friday
evening, has been postponed for one
week and will be held Friday. May IL,
1t was announced Thursday. The
po6tponement was made because many
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
Epworth League Will
Sponsor Picnic Hike

Members OF the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church Epworth League
will meet at the church at $50 O'Clock
Friday evening and then will go on .
picnic hike. G. p. Nelson, Arlie Oman
and the Misses Marjorie Dean and
Edna McCrory are arranging for re-
freshments, while the Misses Wanda
Stroup and Dorothy Mutschler and
Mrs. G. p. Nelson and John Ehrman-
traut are planning the entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
Will Note Norwegian
Holiday Here May II

A celebration Of Norwegian 1nde-
pendence day, which falls on Thurs
day, May II, was planned at the
meeting Of the Sons and Daughters
Of Norway lodge held Wednesday eve
ming at the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen hall. Mandan members OF
the lodge will be special guests.
After the business session whist
games. In which honors went to Mrs.
Ella Sundland and Ole Lee, were
played at five tables. The entertain
ment committee for the meeting in
cluded A. O. Engebretson, s. A. Ols-
ness, Mrs. ]. s. Hansen and Mrs. p.
.. KebSgard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
Degree Of Honor to
Fete National Heads

National officers Of the Degree Of
Honor Protective association will be
special guests at the program pre-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03

members will be at Minot a.'si Chorai
the state Luther League ana o0
Union convention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03
50 round, so firm, 50 fully packed-no loose ends
hbat5 uly you'll find Luckies do not dry out

are made. They're SO round and firm, 80
freefrom loose ends. That why Luckies
''keep in condition" that's why you'll
find that Luckies do not dry out-an i'm
po,zanf paint 10 e1v,y smoker. Luckies are
always-in all-ways! kind to your throat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-03

We like to tell about the finer tobaccos
in Luckies-the choicest Turkish and
domestic, and only the mild, clean center
leavcs'zthcy taste better-then Its
toasted" for throat protection. But
we're just as proud Of the way Luckies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
PAGE THREE

Reayis, Columbus Kelly and 9TH
: ers; and bounded as follows:
AS described in deed of B. o.
Morris, book 1913, page $50, rec
ords Of deeds for Henderson
county, N. c.; beginning at
chestnut oak. Gilbert's corner, in
B. E. PAGES line. and running;
thence north 7.West'1O4 poles to
a hickory; thence north IS west
% poles to a hickory; thence west
100 poles to a locust; same course
10 poles to a white oak, Mrs.
Harris corner of AZ acre tract;
thence with the 1872 acre tract,
south II east SO poles to a chest
nut oak, her corner; thence south
% west 46 poles to w. M. Rus
sells; thence east 46 poles to q
dead chestnut; thence south II
east 81 poles to rock and white
oak pointers in B. E. PAGES line;
thence with it north I6 east 70
poles to a hickory; thence south
"a east 70 poles to the beginning,
containing 81 acres, more or less,
except about 10 acres sold to f.
w. Barber off Of the south. end,
also, a triangular piece Of. land
on the west side of Mountain
Page road, bounded on the north
by the Kelly lands, on the east
by lands of B. o. Morris. on the
west by the first tract in the above
referred to deed containing one
hundred acres, more or; less, and
more particularly described in
book g., page 2S4, of records Of
deeds for Henderson county, N. C.
This property to be sold subject
to outstanding taxes.
This 26th July, 1894,
FIRST BANK & TRUST COM
succEssoR TO BANK OF
SALUDA. Mortgage.
BY N: M. REDEEM, Attorney;
-, 1926 Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

ords of mortgages for Henderson
county, N. c., on account of which
the power of sale therein confer
red has become absolute;
Now. therefore, the undersign-
ed will, by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage
deed. and in order to satisfy said
debt, at the request of the owner
and holder of said note, sell, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at
public auction, on 25th August,
1884, at twelve o'clock noon, at
the courthouse door, in Hender-
sonville. N. c., all the property de-
scribed in said mortgage deed, to-
wit:
Adjoining the lands of E. w.
Barber, Q. C. Sonner, Luther
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
|EVlYE TALK
AK ON SALES.
stion Arises if 1885
Assembly Will Adopt
This Device
I r RASKFRVUJ.
Nv ]. Z bASkE-N WILL
The Times News Bureau
Cir Walter ttCtel

4 The 1ines- News Bureau
n Cir Walter IIctel
RALEIGH. July 26.-Win the
H. General assembly, if it re-
H.. the present three per cent
I - sales tax, as it is expect
~ do. retain it in it's present
4 mn or change it to a stamp tax?
4 This question is being heard
-. and more here in political
1 los where the sales tax law IS
1 NO discussed, together with
1 .nosed changes that may be
4 i. in it. A majority still seem
4 .b;nk that the present plan Of
1 na,tion will be retained. under
E;,.r the merchant is supposed
4 ro'rect an average of three per
H.. Of the gross selling price Of
1 n pnrchaSe from each custom
1 and remit it TO the state. There
4 ms 10 be a growing sentiment,
/ viewer. 10 the effect that the
L. would collect a great deal
1 NJ, revenue and that there
SDrId be less opposition to it from
! rubIic if the stamps were
L. especially if fractional
Ems should be used on purchas-
/ where the tax would be less
Han one cent.
4 One of the principal arguments
h. here against the present
H. Of collecting the sales tax,
1 the complaint from many peO-
h 10 the effect that while the
EbDir pavs the tax TO the merch-
4, s-freuuently as much as 10
4 cent rs is the case on ten
L. purchases-that the state is
j getting all this revenue. An
H. complaint is that a good
aarv merchants, in one way or
hother. are not charging, the
L. tax to their customers and
L. are being able to underSell
ID merchants who are charging
IN sales tax. But these latter are
6mittetlv few. There is no doubt
&wever. that the present sales
n schedule and method of col
&.ing i. anticipates that most
a erchants shall make a slight
nofiy on the tax in order to par
&aVv compensate them for their
kOu6Ie in collecting it.
"A Bu. if stamps should be used in
/blec,fng the tax, the customer
#ouN be required to pay only the
exact amount of tax due on his
purchase, whether it be five cents
y s.. Nor will any merchant be
lb.e 70 juggle his gross sales ac-
cunts to make them appear less
han they really are. since it will
OF be necessary for merchants to
eep any accounts at all. They
in merely be required to buy
ills or books of the sales tax
amps, for which they will pay
.sh in advance, and then affiX
le required amount of stamps to-
lch article or articles purchased.
good many merchants maintain
lat it will take less time and
ouble to affiX these stamps than
, keep the elaborate accounts
nd books which they are now re-
uired to keep. They also main
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

4 ~. ~. ~ ~ o. no rs
emblematic of the. two kings
ready for a Strong offensive, de-
clared that they would gore the
Syrians pushing them back until
they were overthrown. With one
voice all the prophets urged the
kings to go up to Ramoth-Gilead
and prosper, falsely predicting
that Jehovah would deliver it in
to their hands.
MICAIAH: TRUTH
Truth was declared by the
courageous phophet of God. When
the kings messenger reached
Micaiah with the royal mandate
he dared to make a suggestion to
the prophet which in all sincerity
he may have hoped would be to
his interest He reported that all
the prophets endorsed the king S
campaign and with one voice de-
clareG that it would issue happily
for Ahab. He urged that Micaiah
do exactly as they had done,
speaking good and only good for
the expedition and use the same
or similar words as the other
prophets. The answer of Mi
caiah to the messenger was in
slant and decisive. He averred
before the Lord that he would
speak precisely what Jehovah said
to him, nothing more, nothing
less, nothing other. So the mes
senger and the prophet came be-
fore the two kings. At first
Micaiah gave ironical reply using
; the very words of the false proph-
cts. Then he predicted Ahab's
death in battle but a successful
retreat for his army. Of course
such an announcement threw a
cold blanket upon the kings and
the crowds who were anxious for
the fray. Though Micaiah was
put in prison on affliction fare
his word came true. When the
battle was joined Ahab was slain
and Jehoshaphat fled. But the
armies were not pursued. While
Jehoshaphat was good king he
/ does not appear in this story to
good advantage. He was willing
to join Ahab in the campaign; he
did not save the prophet from
prison; nor did he rebuke Abah's
impious speech.
TELL THE TRUTH
Cd Truth Must Come from
God. "The word of Jehovah"
He is the source Of truth. He is
the embodiment of truth. His
word is truth. Apart from him
there can be no truth.
(2) Truth Must Be Sought.
Enquire. 1t is available. 1t is
infinitely valuable. 1t is pro-
foundry needed but it comes to
none but those who seek it. .
CO Truth May Be Ascertained.
zone man by whom we may in
quire of Jehovah" There were
false prophets by the hundreds.
The great majority cared nothing
for the truth and in fact were
against it. But there was one
man through whom truth could
be known. Is there not always
somebody on whom we can call?
((4) Truth Should Be Spoken
with Courage. "That will l
speak" The truth may be I'M,
welcome but it should not be un-
spoken. The divine message may
cause a stir but it should not be
kept silent. He is no true prophet
who falters in the face of opposi-
ton. Give Gods message a.
chance at every mans heart
whether it be hard as flint to re-
pei or soft as the good soil to
receive.
(5) Truth Should Govern Life.
"Shall l go?" That was the in
quiry of Ahab in his ambition.
"Shlal we go?" That was the
inquiry of Ahab and Jehoshaphat
in their further inquiry. They
did not act upon the light that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
SHEEP CAUSE DAMAGE SUIT

xaNQRWAAttKKf Qhhiep, J1llys 20
(UP}-Joee Roth Of Y Norwalk has
filed a|$1,0o0 personal injury suit
in common pleas court here
against Mat Manlet, Norwalk
township farmer. Roth claims to
have been knocked down and in
jured when he was attacked by
a STRAY sheep owned by the de-
PENDANT. =" g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

musical. Judy, the mother cat, has
chosen the high shelf next to the
radio, which plays all day, as the
home for her brood. Mayer has
tried in vain to move Judy and
kittens to- another part, of the
Store. '' n>' go ~ -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
ITCHING
SKIN TROUBLES

If anyone has, the itch, now,
says a famous doctor, it's because
he would rather have it than
to bother to end it.
For nothing could be more SIM
pie than the modern home treat
ment with Emerald Oil, that acts
instantly to give relief. Soothing,
healing, antiseptic, Emerald Oil is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT cAtO'tEL
,AndYsqa.n ''pme aat3f RedIin
the Morning Karin TO- Go

Il you fed sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow . los Of sAits. min
sral Vatef. 81, laxative candy Or chewing gum
md s.pss. them e ;, %et: ESs ssad snlysy's
For they can't do It. TBey only movs the
bowels and mefs movements dres1tEse ut
the cause. The reason faf yor down-and-out
feeling is your liyss. 1tshoo!a pour Sut two .:
II this b1e b not h6viaG, freely yesr food
doesn't digest. It JUS decays JIM tbs bowels.
Gas bloa4 up your aoaeeh. You hsss =
.sfid often breaks out b biemiahes. Yourkead
aches and yea feel doyd and out, .Yopr whole
system d poisoned !"
IT taxed thole food, old cARrHRs
LITTLE3LIVER PILLS 70 get tbsDstvo
pounds Of ble hoSins freely and make you
feel aup md up" They contain $onderful,
harmIessr gentie vegetable extracts, amaxinS
when II comes 10 nadns, ths. bile nov, fspely.
But don't AK fer liysr pill. Askfof csHeIs
Little Liver Ftlh: Look for the name GAt<er's
Little Liver .Flls on the red label. ,Ressnt Q
substitute 2Sc at dfuf'torss pfssi c.A. Co
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that mortgage deed ex-
ecuted by H. J. Russell and wife,
Eliza G. Russell. to Bank of Sa-
luda, dated 5th October, 1925, re-
corded in book. II, page 81, rec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

came to them and hence they met
disaster. He fails who does not
follow the truth. But he always
succeeds who lets the truth gov
ern his life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

magic Tor an ltchlng
skin.
Just follow directions,
says Wilson Drug Co.,
and you are sure to be
helped. Money back un-
less you are. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26

Still, Mr.. Hitler, there must be
something wrong with a regime
that can't find any leaders except
perVerts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-26
80 WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON :
MICAIAH SPEAKS THE TRUTH
By HIGHT {. MOORE
By HIGHT c. MOORE

concessions mercantile or other
wise) on the streets of Damascus.
There was also peace pact be-
tween Israel and Judah. The old
hoStilitieS had ceased. The new
relation was now being cemented
by visit from King Jehoshaphat
of Jerusalem. Indeed the two
royal houses had been brought
together through the marriage Of
Jehoshaphat's son to Ahab's
daughter, i union that later prov
ed disastrous TO the southern
kingdom. The royal visit was
featured by the proposal which
Ahab first made to his servants
regarding the recovery OF the
CITY of Ramoth-GileaI situated
above the Jabbok east of The
Jordan and upon the heights
which commanded the approach
to Israel from the northeast. This
was one of the cities which Ben
hadad had promised to return TO
Israel but failed to do so. Evi-
IDENTIFY, his courtiers approved
Ahab's suggestion and 50 he APP
pealed to Jehosha9hat to join him
in the expedition. The. king OF
Judah assented in rather extra
VACANT language stating as Tact
that the two kings and their p2o-
pie were one and hence their
armies and equipment should be
undivided. Neither king was ac-
tuated by other motive than am
FOUR HUNDRED PROPHETS:
FALSITY
Truth was despised by the four
hundred prophets and their king.
In a goodness which was weak If
not imbecile Jehoshaphat after
committing himself to the cam
paign asked that inquiry be made
for word from Jehovah respect
ing it. Ahab was ready to an
swer but he gave his answer
through four hundred prophets
who were simply court chaplains
protesting to be true prophets
though probably devotees of calf
worship. Certainly the worship of
God was not predominant and
these religious leaders tolerated
if they did not advocate Baal
worship. They knew their king
and as puppets in his hands they
prophesied to his liking. Of
course they advised him to ad-
vance and declared that the Lord
would give him success. The
transaction was so transparent
that Jehoshaphat ventured to in.
quire if there was not available
"a prophet of Jehovah besides"
Ahab'S answer was characteristic.
He admitted that there was one
such man. Micaiah the son of
Imlah; but he went on to say
that he hated him because he
never prophesied good for Ahab.
This implies that Micaiah had
raised his voice in courage time
and again but his word had been
rejected. Yet as a courtesy to
the visiting monarch the order
was given to fetch quickly the
lone and perhaps imprisoned
Micaiah into the royal presence.
While waiting for him to be
brought, the two kings occupied
two thrones in a park at the city
gate. The four hundred prophets
engaged in prophesying before
Jehoshaphat and Abah. One of
them in a spectacular perform
ance made him two horns of iron