davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
preciate the added comfort
your home.
Tighten Woodwork

pfec1ate the added comfort in
your home.
Tighten Woodwork
1.-THE vanished woodwork in
my home has become dark and
I would like to tighten it. Please
tell me how to bleach it and re-
finish it in a light shade" Mrs.
H. S. requests.
Answer-Varnish has a tend
ency to turn dark as it ages.
If you will remove this old var
nish, using any of the paste type
varnish removers according to
directions on the can, you will
find that the wood beneath Is
many shades lighter. You can
then reflnish with fresh varnish.
You can also use white shellac
and this will produce a lighter
color but it is not so durable.
Dilute the shellac with one-half
the amount of alcohol and apply
lat least two coats. 1t is best to
wait for warm weather before
doing this work as the room
where varnish remover is used
must be we'll ventilated.
ClOgged Plumbing
II live on the ground floor of
a two-family house. When water
Is let out of the lavatory up
stairs, it comes into my lavatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
By HERMAN BAUM

IT have an oil-burning steam
heating system that is not func-
tioning properly. One radiator at
the end of the line never heats
unless the burner runs for a very
long time. l put an adjustable
vent valve on this radiator and
opened the port wide but it does
no good. Can you offer a sugges-
ton to correct this trouble?"
F. M. T. writes.
AnSwer-It is sort of like try
ing to get some olives at a church
smorgasbord. The fellow at the
end of the line has to be salts
fed with peanuts. That radiator
at the end Of the line in your
house is getting peanuts and not
much else. In homes where the
heating system has been con-
verted from coal to oil or gas,
this type of performance is the
accepted standard. Even in some
more modern homes, the heating
system often has been deter
mined by rule-of thumb by
people who have all thumbs, and
SO the mother-in-law's room
never gets any heat.
The reason for this trouble is
elementary. One chimney con-
tains the flues for the living room
fireplace and the furnace. The
radiators in the living room are
nearest to the furnace and re-
celve steam first. The thermo-
stat that controls the oil burner
is also located in the living room
or near it. This part of the house
heats first and the thermostat
shuts of the oil burner before
steam ever reaches the more
distant radiators.
Now, another factor is respon-
sible for the steam taking so long
to reach the last radiator. A
large quantity of air is trapped
inside the boiler. in all the steam
pipes and in the radiators. The
steam must push this air along
ahead of it as it travels to the
radiators. This cold air escapes
through the air valves on the
radiators and the valves close
automatically as soon as the hot
steam reaches them.
There are three steps to be
taken to correct this trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

in service for several years, it
should be replaced rapidly into
the cellar instead Of being
pushed through the entire
system.
Getting all of these valves ad-
justed properly requires more
stamina than experience. As
the steam begins to rise in the
pipes, you dash madly from one
radiator to the other adjusting
the valve openings so that they
all begin to heat in unison. 1t
lis good exercise and you will ap-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
MANTEo PERSONALS

Leonard Francis is home from
Edwards Military Institute, Salem
burg, to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Francis, who went to
Salemburg for him last week end.
They were also accompanied home
by Ronnie Midget, who is spend
ing the vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Beatrice Midget.
Mrs. Leo Midgette has returned
from Norfolk, where she visited
her son, Louis Midgette, while Mrs.
Lewis Midgette was hospitalized
with broken foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Payne spent
Sunday with Mr.. Payne's parents
in Lake Landing.
Mrs. Wallace McCown spent last
week end in Durham with her
mother, who is patient in Watts
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Krider had
as their guests last week end Mrs.
Krider's brother, Clarence Ken
bricks, of Danville, Va, and Hugh
Weber, also of Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Greet left
Thursday for Buies Creek to at
tend the commencement exercises,
their daughter, Ruby, being a mem
Der of the graduating class of
Campbell College High School.
Mrs. w. w. Ballowe, Mrs.
Donald Gray and son, Christopher,
spent Friday in Elizabeth City.
Miss Pat Baum is home from
Greensboro College, Greensboro, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
j. Baum, before returning to
WCUNC, Greensboro, for summer
school. Her mother, who went to
Greensboro for her, also visited
her parents at their home in Nor
Canton.
Miss Lois Pearce has arrived
home from Wake Forest College
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Pearce.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
@ LIN p S E S
Til E P A ST
By CAROLYN LLOYD

Every Eden has it's serpent, that
much we learn from experience, if
nothing else. The many high school
and college graduates all over the
country may be getting an inkling
of that truth now, even though
the imprint of the academic cap
has hardly faded from their brows.
They have reached the peak to-
ward which they have been strug-
Cling for years; and now they are
faced suddenly with the question
of "What now?" Most of them
have probably already reached the
conclusion that being released from
school days doesn't automatically
make the world the Eden which
they sought.
On smaller plane every woman
knows the feeling at least once
each year. All winter she has look
ed forward to spring. Then it
comes; the sun is brighter, the air
is invigorating, and the outdoor
calls And what does she have to
do-clean house! No use saying
forget it,; she sits down and cur
tains smudged with the SCOT of
winter fires stare her accusingly
in the face. Streaks from winter
rains mar the view from the win
dows; the floors need waxing and
the woodwork washing. So there's
nothing to do but be up and at it
with mop and pail and brush. By
the time she has finished, the heat
of summer has set in and one
more spring is lost. She has dis
covered a dozen things that should
be replaced or added to her house
hold furnishings; but, in most
cases, she also has discovered that
the fuel bill or the drug bill for
winter cold remedies puts damp
er on that spring urge.
There are, in the cities, / hear,
firms which specialize in spring
cleaning. All you have to do is
call in a cleaning crew and sit
back and see that they don't break
up the china-all, that is, except
pay for it. That probably stops
most people from availing them
selves Of the privilege to start
With.
Another thing which mars the
beauties of spring for a woman is
the sight of her last summers
clothes as she hopefully pulls them
out of storage. 1t makes no diff
ference how clean they were when
stored or how carefully wrapped,
when they first meet the light Of
day in new season, they look
ShOddy and bedraggled. That ex-
pensive summer cotton that she ex-
cused herself for buying on the
ground that it would be good for
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01

many years looks like something
from the bargain basement. Some
things have drawn up and some
have stretched. With a sigh she
supresses the desire to throw them
all on the garbage heap and starts
to wash and iron.
Even the male of the species
doesn't escape completely. The
weather is fine for golf and fish
ing, but it is also fine for grow
ing grass.
This all sounds like the lament
Of lazy person, which is exactly
what it is. There are those who
find their greatest happiness in
scrubbing floors and ironing cur
tains, but we are not all one with
that sisterhood. 1t may be dis
graceful to prefer an easy chair
on the porch and a good book, but
there are many who would just as
soon be disgraced. The trouble is
that the serpent is, always there
whispering in the ear, "Get up,
you lazy thing; there's work to
be done. What will the neighbors
think"
My mother used to ask if I
thought little fairy was going
to come along and do my work.
l never actually thought so; I just
hoped. Anyone having the address
of a little strengthening fairy,
please let me know.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01

LUTHER E. BARNHARDT of
Concord ran highest on the list of
five candidates for Lieutenant
Governor in Saturdays primary.
The attention of most Tar Heels
was conferred on this race. Passing
it along as neighbor sees him,
we quote the following recon-
mendation from the Tribune in the
nearby town of Mooresville:
at is our studied conviction that
Luther E. Barnhardt of Concord
is the best qualified of those seek
ing the post.
"a graduate of the Wake Forest
Law School and veteran of six
terms in the North Carolina Sem
ate, Barnhardt is an experienced
legislator.
Through his first five terms in
the Senate, he worked long hours,
with diligence, to learn how North
Carolina government works. He be-
came acquainted with the multitude
of problems of a growing and
proud state.
"All the time, Luther Barnhardt
was developing influence. He was
always a quiet, unassuming man in
the Senate, but when he spoke his
words carried weight. He was
looked upon as thoughtful, con-
scientious, level-headed lawmaker.
"Long before the 1866 session of
the General Assembly opened,
Luther Barnhardt became a can
didate for the position of president
pro tempore. He was. not opposed
for the honor.
'"This turned out to be a chal-
longing job, instead of just an
honor. The death of Governor
William B. Umstead brought on the
elevation of Luther H. Hodges
from lieutenant governor, the
presiding officer of the Senate, to
the governorship.
"Into the lap of Luther Barn.
hardt was thrust the job of pre-
siding over the Senate, and seeing
to it that the many pieces of
Legislation were presented and
studied thoroughly.
"Mr. Barnhardt did a grand job
as presiding officer of the Senate.
"After the General Assembly
adjourned, his job continued.
"Since North Carolina had no
lieutenant governor, the tasks
usually handled by this officer fell
upon the shoulders of the Senate
president-Luther Barnhardt.
"He made frequent trips to Ra-
leigh, to perform tasks for the
State.
"When Governor Hodges left
the State, Mr.. Barnhardt was
North Cardinals top official. Often,
he represented Governor Hodges
at public functions.
"In the weeks and months and
years ahead, North Carolina needs
a lieutenant governor with expert
ence and a working knowledge of
the problems at hands.
Luther E. Barnhardt has ex-
perience-as a legislator and as
the No. man in the State gov
eminent"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-01
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Austin and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Peele,
all of Norfolk, spent the week end
here.
Mrs. John Ward and children of
Manteo spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Horton Austin, and at
tended the Baccalaureate service at
the Cape Hatteras High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Burrus and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burrus
and grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lingo of Norfolk; CASTOR
Foster, Gamaliel Balance were
home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Preston
Stowe of Elizabeth City spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Stowe
and daughter Pamela of Richmond
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Stowe.
A Surprise Birthday Party
Saturday night while Mrs. Dan
Meadows was at Buxton, the Bible
Glass and other friends called and
left gifts and a beautiful cake for
her birthday which was Sunday,
May 9th.
Turkey and Ham Supper
A turkey and ham supper was
held at the Community Building
Saturday night for the benefit of
the Building Fund. Over $4,000
was taken in.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: George, Dan
and Mike Wilson, Mrs. Jack Han
son, N. Gordon, A .Zelloy, A.
Richardson, D. Bowie, L. Mouton,
Don Brodine, J. r. Fradenburg,
R. J. Roebuck, R. w. Martin, H. c.
King, w. Quinn, F. Pugh, R. Dade,
Ray HuddleSton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Baldwin, Mrs. Paul Deck
er, Eric Kvenvan, Art Hetland,
Harry Eunison, Cliff Judd, Joe
Roznowski, R. Jones, Lewis How
ard, o. Rosenquist, E. Davis, G..
Smith, c.. Somoga, L. Anseth, R.
Bellardi, David Ramos, James
Hutchins, d. Spievac, Frank Pew
ig, Van Clifton, J. Abbot, Charles
Reader, James Stapleton.
To Fairbanks: Lee Miller, N.
K. Lawrence, Cliff Judd,
Calvin Poole, Sgt. John Wheeler,
Elsie Engstrom, Reba Godsbe,
Frank Bateman, R. Frantz, Will
liam Wagner, R. ROLAND, L. Max
we'll, r. Burke.
To Kotzebue: MARCEL Stern,
Clark Anderson, Bob SwenSon.
From Kotzebue: M. Kinmick,
Eugene Saxton.
To Galena: E. M. Scott.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage. Andy EarIes,
1. F. DeBusk, William H. Dennis,
John McKissick, Arnold Nelson,
Kathryn Williams, Eugene Sax
ton, and Capt. Tadeo.
From Anchorage: w. L. Chris
Jensen, Arthur Sandstrom, Clark
James, and Mr.. Tootkeylok.
To McGrath: Jack Neubauer.
From McGrath Robert Christian
son.
From Unalakleet: DR.. E. M.
Scott.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02

Mrs. Charles O'Dell, nurse at
the MMM Hospital for over five
years and well-liked by her pa
tients, young and old, leaves this
week for Anchorage, where she
will join her husband, who left
Nome a couple of months ago.
In addition to nursing, Mrs.
O'Dell has had children's classes
at the Seventh Day Adventist
Chapel on B. Street.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

William Okpealuk has pleaded
guilty in the US. Commissioners
Court to making a false statement
and receiving unemployment COM
pensation to the amount of $40.
He was given a 60-day suspend
ed sentence and was ordered to
pay back the $40.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
soFTBALL GAMES TONIGHT

Tuesday evening at 1880 in the
school gym the ACS Shamrocks
line up against the Nome High
School Nanooks in the second
night of indoor softball.
The second game tomorrow, at
8:45, brings together the Polar
Hornets and the Air Force Jets.
Both games should bring out
some good pitching, batting and
fielding, so come and enjoy the
games.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
Loretta Ann Snyder,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Snyder, Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snyder an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Loretta Ann, to James
r. Helle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Helle of Milwaukee, Wis.
Both young people are attend
ing the University of Washington,
where Helle will graduate in
oceanography in June. Loretta is
in her second year of medical
school.
The wedding is planned for
sometime this summer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
N o TI C E

The Order of Eastern Star is
having an Easter party tonight
the regular meeting. All
visiting members are especially
invited 10 attend
Betty Edwards. WIN.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02

Mrs. Clyde Godsbe left Satur-
day for a visit with her mother in
the States and plans to be back in
few weeks.
Mrs. Herb Engstrom left Satur-
day for a visit with her daughters
and their families in Seattle and
plans to return next month.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight with in
creasing cloudiness Tuesday and
little change in temperature. Low
temperature expected tonight 8,
high tomorrow rs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02

The Washington monument, SIS
feet high, is the tallest masonry
structure in the world.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02

Cherry's Barber Shop-Open 9
ami pm. Soft water showers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-02

Letter Size File Folders For
sale Al The Nome Nugget Offica
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
MEMORY
LANE

Five years ago today. Mrs.
Flossie Bell Anderson, 1448 S.
9th Ave. left for Memphis, Ten
nessee to visit her father. ..... Miss
Vernla E. Billingsley, lit E.
Washington, flew to Detroit, Mi
chigan. She planned to visit Chi
cago also before returning home
Mrs. Irene Powell, 927-E S.
9th Avenue, celebrated her birth
day with a dinner party for
friends Mr.. NOVEL; Griffin,
regional membership chairman
of the NAACP, was the guest OF
Mrs. Thelma Evans OF 521 E..
Jefferson while here sparkling
the NAACP membership drive.
Mrs. Carolyn Harper, wife of the
Rev. L. J. Harper, was given a
surprise birthday party at Lucy
Phillips Temple by the congre-
cation.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
Lubor-Suving Advice

Housew being under the microscope Deroits Wayne
University showing housewives how to work faster and more
efficiently without those bacwenching reaches and bends
Spring cleaning time has arrived might be well to-
take look of these stransaving findings First use
soda concentrated for of perennial jobs This
improved concentrated version of sal soda washing
soda which tiny white easily poured granue in
instead of big chunky crystals In big
box Use tablespoon of this sal soda
pau of hot water for windows Wipe down each
pane with the solution; rinse and dry with nes cloth Keep
all the tools stool chair that aren't CON-
Stantly bending.
For kitchen cabinets old back brush off the
handle of old mop half its original length Such medu
length tools enable get the nermost depths Of shelves
without those burning reaches If both and the cab
inets of height won't have to climb al
step stool get at those high shelves When working on
Shelves tablespoon of sal soda
pau of hot water Keep another paul of fresh water
handy for rinsing.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
URBAN LEAGUE To HOLD
POT LUCK SUPPER

Old and new members of the
Urban League Guild are having
pot luck supper at South
Mountain Park, Saturday, April
%. The picnickers will meet un-
der the Big Ramada overlook
ing the valley.
iced soft drinks will also be
served at the event which will
be at 6 O'Clock.
The corresponding secretary, :
Margaret j. Crawford, urges all
members to attend.
Lets meet and eat
Sit and chat with old and new
members;
It'll be quite a treat!"
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
FCDA OFFICIALS stress that

FCDA OFFICIALS stress that
biological weapons might well be
used on the nations farms first
and without any immediate
warning. They especially urge
farmers to be on the lookout and
notify health authorities of un-
usual disease symptoms among
their crops or animals because
early detection is vital in check
ing such warfare.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
CET-TOGETHER AT HOLLAND HOME

Bernice E. Holland, 1925 East
Monroe, gave a midnight get
together last week for friends
and co-WorkerS. Miss Holland
served hors d'oeuvres and punch
and treated her guests to con-
cert from her record collection
of progressive jazz.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19

So I cry, "BleSs his little
heart!
Like his daddy, like his
muvver!
Isn't be alert and Smart!"
And score a bullS-eye, l
discover.
George Starbuck Galbra1t
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
RETURNS FROM Los ANGELES

Mrs. Ora Townsend, 1924 West
Grant spent several days with
her children, recently, in Los
Angeles. She reports having had
a grand time
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
Shot in the Dark

JtIUI III IIIC UulN
To me all babies look alike,
So what I'm always in the
dark on
When proud parents show
their tyke
Is Just which features to
remark on.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19


and the on hon to
find
ing homes children Phool
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19

Oh, does he have his
fathers brow?
And does he have his
mothers eyes?
On my word, I can't say how
He's different from any scion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

M M NO OATSnGGhen Buck mining engineer Of
oeona ana the victory The Intruder which Buck $3 600
cness as ne pk into one the finds empty Bucks
the Hambeonan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
First TryC Clicks
For Driver in
'Hamb|efoniian

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 9 (P.-
A mining engineer and a rosy.
checked Ohio driver, combining
money and a knowledge O.
horses learned at the knees of 6
cavalry officer, today basked il
the glory of winning their frs
Hambletonian.
Leonard Buck. owner of thu
Atwood Stables of Far Hills
N. j., stepped into the 1854 Lex.
ington yearling auction ring anc
paid $4,000 for brown son o.
Scotland named The Intruder.
And yesterday. as a fitting eli.
max to the mining engineer.
knowledge Of equine blood lines
Ned Bower of Ravenna, Ohio
celebrated his $50 birthday one
day early as he drove the colt tc
a surprise victory over 10 other
3-year-old trotters in the $780,
603.99 stake at Good Time Park
For Buck, who entered the
harness racing sport as an owner
six years ago, it was success in
his second try at trotting's show
piece. His Kimberly Kid was
fifth back of Helicopter in 1853
Triumph in First Try
But for Bower, who seven
years ago was getting SITS q
month as a groom for veteran
Frank Erwin, it was triumph in
his first shot at the Buggy Whir
Derby. 1t was worth about
$4,000 to young Bower under the
custom by which the driver gets
10 per cent of the winners purse
1T sure was a thrill" BoweI
said after he had won the sec,
ond and third heats followin,
an 11th-place finish back O
Mrs. David r. Johnston's Val
liant Rodney of Charlotte, N. C.
in the first mile trip around tn,
triangle-Shaped track.
Bower, father of a 5-year-olC
boy and a 10-month-old daugh
ter, said he first learned abou
horses from his father, who re
tired as a captain in the United
States Cavalry. The eide
Bower saw his sons triumph.
Can't Believe It's True
But it was Frank Erwin whit
taught me what / know abou
trotters and pacers." he said
Seven years ago, when I wa.
rubbing horses for him. haC
Just got married and was broke
but today still don't believ,
1t is true. Will somebody pincl
me?"
The Intruder was the fifth
Hambletonian winner sired b,
Scotland, famed stallion whC
died last winter at the age of 81
Going INTO yesterdays race
Scotland was tied with Volomite
Scotland sired Rosalind, 1885,
winner; Spencer Scott. 1910: Thu
See HAMBLETONIAN, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
30, 900 ans Roar as Ted
Reacts in 7 Typical Fashion

BOSTON. Aug. 9 (R.-7 &c
Williams reacted to his $5,c1C
fine for splitting with a tempe :
soothing home run while RI
ISox fans started fund drives fol
him, stormed the turnstiles anC
Icheered.
Williams. at his best in the
spotlight, crashed a tie-breakine
home run and a single in the
70 Boston victory over Balti-
more last night.
The boos of some fans-which
had prompted Ted's expensive
display of contempt Tuesday,
were smothered by the repeated
|roars of the 30,338 Fenway Park
family night" customers.
The great slugger hammered
his 407th major league homer fal
into the rightfield seats. He re-
acted like the Snowman he is
to the Unexpectedly large throne
on hand to see the stormy star.
Club Owner Tom Yawkey, who
Imposed the fine on Williams
was among the onlookers as Tee
led the Red Sox to within half 9
game of second-place Cleveland
The Williams reaction was
typical. When he spat July 2C
on Joe Cronin Hall of Fame
might. he followed it up with q
homer. double and single gooc
for four runs batted in the next
day.
While fans cheered his every
move at the park, a Massachu.
sets legislator filed bill to pro.
hibit obscenity and SANDER BY
fans toward athletes. Offender,
would be fined $50.
One man sent personal checl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

to Williams, then made arrange
ments with a local bank to ham
die contributions to help pay the
Williams levy. Office girls in a
Boston firm put ads in the papers
asking fans to send dollar con-
tributionS directly to Ted.
And a cafe and tobacco shor
in Northampton displayed dona-
ton containers labeled "Helr
Ted Williams pay his fine"
Frisky Ted clasped a hand tc
his mouth as he returned to the
dugout following his homer as
if to be sure he didn't repeat his
splitting routine.