Given a matrix A = (ank ) (n, k = 0, 1, 2, …), let (A) denote the set of all sequences x = {x k } such that {An (x)} ∊ c where An (x) = Σk=0 ∞ank xk (n≥0) and c denotes the set of all convergent sequences. It is well known (see e.g. Zeller [6] or Zeller and Beekmann [7], p. 48) that given an unbounded sequence x, there exists a regular (=permanent) matrix A with ank = 0 for k > n (and indeed with ann ≠ 0) such that (A) = c ⊕x, the linear space spanned by c and x. We call A an Einfolgenverfahren. (See [7].) In [4] Rhoades considered, inconclusively, the question whether there exists a Hausdorff matrix H such that (H)= c ⊕ x (for arbitrary unbounded sequence x).