davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

Turkish HathFohes. made ~ excellent quail
~ efesl4. in white only. made with cord
around turnover collar and cord Rirdie a.
the waist We have them "a all sizes
eerasd Etsor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS

HANpKERcHiEFs
Ladies Lawn Handkrfchlofa
with hemstitched edge. very
fine stock worth &c. a.
iueedhy s.ttstts.s..4...[L
ladies' Fine. Sheer Lawn
handkerchief. y aud wineh
hem, regular price E.
i'' fftt.tf stt+ttsr.sst4 "
NEiLlNGs
1000 Yards ~ Fancy Veilings
All colors very new patterns.
values 20 zoe a yard IN
For one more day ... lUE
RUcHiHc
Wide RuchinR We have a
few pieces left. nice. clean
stock aud always sold for zoe
a yard For final sell IN.
lng, a yard ..........t UL
500 Fancy Embroidery aud
other Collars. wide variety Of
colofa aud styles. val IN.
uos 20 SOC 80, each IUG
RIBBON
AllSllk Ribbon three Inches
wide. an best colora. about
1000 yards left. regular zoe a
yard Uuul sold o.
w 't'.t.tt.t+.t....t+...0 VI
Fancy Dresdena. plalds. satin
Taffeta. up 10 Ga inches vide.
dozens ~ colors; values To-
10 acc AZ, a yard ..lJC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
Women's Sweaters

Women's Coat Sweaters. semi.
fitted; white with brown or
gray trimmings or al To-
white To close out ... ~
Childron's and Misses Wool
Sweaters. 3i75 and sl0s val
ues To close no.
W0mon'e $500 and $3.50 Wool
Sweaters assorted styles and
colora. To close OF 90
out .t...t...+tts,.. - tGUu
WOmen'e $3.50 Atwood D1u.
BILE or Single Breasted Coat
Sweaters; white. oxford gray
Of cardinal To c1 On
close out .......... pEsUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

SO declared Judge GILLIAN satur
day. When Taune Kondo, a Japanese
appeared before him with q plea that
he be granted divorce from his
wife. kisanu Koudo. ON The ground
Of deaertion Through an inter
prefer kondo testified that the
WOMAN journeyed to Seattle FROM
Japan. aud they we're married here
November I. ICES The following
month to a day. he SAYS. she dc
serted him The short period 81
married lie did not appear salts.
factory 10 Judge Gillian. and he
refused decree. pending rigld
inyestlgation b. the immigration
authorities
N these Japanese are permitted
ia eyade the Law by marrying. and
then follow u with q divorce IN ilE
time. It wiil no, be long before this
country u overrun ~ Oflentala.
said Judge Gillian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Head of Afro-Methodist Church
Says Popes Refusal Will Have
Serious Result.
PROTESTANTS AROUSED
Bishop Hartzell Says Day Hasten
ed for Equal Liberties for All
in Roman Catholic Countries.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--That
the refusal of the Pope TO receive
former yice-President Fairbanks
after the latter had addressed a
Methodist organization at Rome, Is
the forerunner of worldwide re-
iigious conflict. Is the opinion of
Bishop J. c. Hartzell. head OF the
Methodist Episcopal church in Africa.
Bishop Hartzeli called at the
White House to-day TO pay his re-
spects to President Taft, on the eve
of his departure to organize the mis-
sionary work of American Metho-
dism among the 100000 Moham-
medans In Northern Africa, where he
has been laboring for twenty-five
years. He has been In America for
months raising fund OF 100000.
and his work has had the endorse
ment OF ex-President Roosevelt and
President Taft He sails from New
York Wednesday for Aigicrs.
Discussing the Fairbanks incident.
as he left the White House, Bishop
Hartzeii said:
For the Pope to require all who
arc received by him to refuse to speak
to any Protestant organization IN
Rome-even IL active members OF
such OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES world
wide challenge to Professionalism.
which will be accepted. II will
hasten the day when all Protestan Mt
and Roman Catholic governments
shall extend the same religious
liberties to Protestants and 10 their
flags which Greek and Roman
Catholic people enjoy under Protes-
tant aags.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
FRIENDS SURPRISED
AT NEWS OF WEDDING
Engagement Of Miss Alexander
and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
Surprising.

NEW YORK. Feb. I2.--Close friends
OF Theodore Roosevelt, Jrs. eldest son
of the former president, and Miss
Eleanor Butler Alexander. were slow
iy recovering this afternoon from the
shock caused by the announcement OF
their engagement. At the Alexander
home, Miss Alexander was receiving
congratulations from every section
and explaining how 1t all came about.
According to the bride-to-be. the
date for the marriage will not be set
until the return of the former presi-
dent from his hunting trip. Miss
Alexander this afternoon said she
has known young Roosevelt for two
years and that they became engaged
in Washington last March, just fol-
lowing the Inauguration ball. al
though the matter was kept a pro-
found secret until last night. when
formal announcement was made.
Miss Alexander explained that a
mutual love of music had first at
tracted them to each other. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt Is to he one eff the
bridesmaids at the wedding. which Is
likely to take place in early autumn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
NOT RETIRE PEARY
AS REAR ADMIRAL
Adverse Report on Measure Made
TO House Naval Com
mittee.

WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, facb.-i ss..--The pias
to make Commander Robert f. Peary,
discoverer OF the North Pole. q re-
tired rear admiral. bill for which
purpose has already passed the SEN
ate, may fail
A subcommittee Of the House naval
committee reported adverse to the
main committee of the plan.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer to-
day sent letter to the House stating
that the promotion of Peary in this
manner would be, an injustice to the
tine officers of the navy. He sug-
gests. therefore. that Peary be retired
and pay Of a rear admiral.
II Ii understood that the House
naval committee will recommend tina,
q medal be awarded Peary In lieu OF
recognition by promotion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
WHEN IS 4 TRUST
A GOOD TRUST
The Presidents Forthcoming Mes
sage Win Have Something to
Say Regarding Combinations.
FINANCIERS INTERESTED
Not the Purpose of the Govern
ment to "Run Amuck" in
Proposed Prosecutions.
FINANCIERS INTERESTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-when
is a trust good trust" and when
is 1t a bad trust?"
How far should the government go
In Its prosecutions of trusts?*
What should be the governments
attitude toward trusts in the event
of an adverse decision In the Standard
OIL and tobacco cases now before the
United States Supreme Court2 What
in the event of a favorable decision
How may the platform pledges of
the republican party best be carried
out by the administration?
These are some of the questions
President Taft Is expected to answer
In his speech tomorrow night before
the Republican Club at the Waldorf
Astoria In New York.
That there Ia most intense interest
on the part Of the financial world in
what the. president will have to say
is putting 1t mildly. That he Will
take occasion to take up some of the
misunderstanding that prevail re-
garding his policies Is the confident
prediction Of those who have talked
with the president in the past few
days.
1t Is believed that he will reiterate
and elaborate upon his recent decla-
ration that 1t Is not the purpose OF
the administration to run amuck" In
Its proposed prosecutions; also, that
he will make II clear that the Su-
preme Courts forthcoming interpreta-
ton Of the Sherman ANTITRUST law
will have much to do with shaping
the governments future policy.
The President has probably put
more thought into the preparation OF
his sreech of tomorrow night than
into that of any other since he enter
ed the White House. For the past
two weeks he has been fairly besieged
by representatives of the financial in
terests to make such clear and pos
tive declaration as to the admins
tration's purposes as would eliminate
the possibility of misinterpretation.
They have pointed out that the pres
ent nervousness in tho business world
has been due 10 uncertainty as to the
administrations real attitude toward
the great Industrial combinations. The
understanding to-day In that the
President will accede to this wish.
Most of his time to-day was spent
by the President in getting his speech
I into shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
WILL WITHDRAW
OBNOXIOUS BILL
Presbyterians Object to Legislation
Amending Law Dealing With
Church Property.

TRENTON, n. J.. Feb. 12.-Senator
Harry ID. Leavitt has informed pas
tors. elders and trustees of the Pros
hyterian churches of Trenton that he
will comply with their request and
withdraw from the Legislature pill
presented by him In the Senate pro-
ytding for amendment of laws now
on the statute books of the State
deCiing with control of church prop
erty. The bill as presented by Sem
ator Leavitf shifted control or prop
erty from one part Of the church
government to another. and made va
rtous changes to which the PresbS-
terians throughout the State raised
protest The Rev DR.. Hugh b. Mac
Cauley, pastor OF Fourth Presbyterian
church; Isaac Richey and Henry w.
Green. a committee of Trenton Pres
byterians delegated to oppose the
bill. received o letter to-day from
Senator Leavitt. In which he says
that the protests that have come to
him are go forceful that he sees no
reason for legislative action, and will
therefore gladly comply with the re-
quest OF the committee and withdraw
the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
INFIDELlTY CHARGED
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Wife Of DIR. Frank Lee, Asks Legal
Separation-Names Young
Woman as Correspondent.

TRENTON, n. j.. Feb. 12.--Dr.
Frank Lee, of Red Bank, has been
made the defendant in suit for d.
VERGE brought in the Court Of Cham
Gerry by his wife. Mrs. Mary A. Lee,
who now resides at Ocean Grove. Mrs.
Lee charges infidelity on many occa-
sions In the years 1908, 1904. 1905.
1905, 1907. 1908 and 1903. at Red
Bank, Long Branch. Asbury Park,
New York and other places. She
names one Eta Schenck as core
spondent. The petitioner asks for N
divorce, and that her husband be
compelled to support her and their
three children. The children-Eltza-
beth A., aged eleven: Lera Isabel.
aged ten, and Frank H, aged seven,
are with the other, and she says she
is compelled to support them. She
asks that she may retain the custody
Of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
BOTH FOUND GUILTY
BY COURT MARSHAL
Conduct in Assault Upon Cowles
Unbecomng Gentlemen and
Officers.

: WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.--Paymas-
ter George B. Aud. and Passed As
sistant Surgeon Ansey Hamilton Rob
nett. the two central figures In the
recent Boston navy yard scandal
we're found guilty OF conduct unbe-
coming ofsicers and gentlemen In the
assault on DIR. Cowles. by the recent
.ourt-mArtial. according to q state
ment made public this afternoon al
he navy department.
The courts verdict was that Aud
and Robnett should both be reduced
dve numbers in grade, but Assistant
Secretary Of Navy winthrop. In APP
proving the proceedings RENTED the
pnnishment In the case Of the former
and mitigated that against Robnett "a
the loss Of two numbers.
The reason given by the assistan,
eecretAry Of the navy for thus miti-
eating the sentence recommended BY
the court-maFtial Il that there were
alternating circumstances connected
with the assault on DR.. Cowles.
Az modified the verdict was APP
proved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
EIGHTY KILLED BY
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
Severe Earthquakes Expected and
Panama Canal Being Strength
ened to Withstand Shocks.

PORT LIMON. Feb. 12.-Etghty
persons were killed by the eruption
of the volcano Poasa, according to
reports received to-day which says
the worst eruptions in the history
of the mountain has ceased. The
deaths were caused by stones shot
out from the crater, many OF which
weighed more than two hundred
pounds They fell within a radius
of several miles of the mountain
Warnings of severe earthquake
to follow are being prepared to send
to Washington. that the Panama
canal may be strengthened in antici-
patton of the damage an earthquake
might cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
bis bhT7LESH|P
READY FOR navy
Want Larger Tax Levy to Keep
Public Schools Open-Present
Assessment Inadequate
--~-
CANDIDATE FOR COLLECTOR
Steamer Goes Aground in Fog and
Passengers Spend Night in
in the River.
CANDIDATE FOR COLLECTOR
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Feb. Ia
The battleshfp Delaware has been
completed by the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company. and
Will be delivered to the navy depart
ment on Tuesday next at the Norfolk
navy yard.
Should the common council fail to
make a levy sufficient for the sup
port of the public schools of the city
at their present state of efficiency.
the board of trustees will ask the
courts to intervene and compel the
council so to do. Under the levy
at present contemplated by the coun-
ell, there would be O shortage of
about $4,000 for the next session II
the schools are TO be conducted on
the same basis and for the same
length of time next year as they have
been this year.
The alumni of the Newport News
High School WILL meet ea~tae- night
of March 4th at the rooms Of the
Young Mems Christian Association for
the purpose Of effecting a permanent
organization.
AS the result of vigorous kick"
on the part of Mayor Marquis Jones.
the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany is now engaged in removing a
great deal Of rotten" wire from its
poles here and replacing same with
new material.
Twelve felony cases will be pre-
sented to the grand jury on Monday.
All of the parties are under arrest.
Six of the prisoners are negroes
charged with robbing Greek families
in various parts of the city.
DIR. s. w. Hobson, the newly APP
| pointed member of the board Of po-
lice commissioners, has been elected
secretary of the board.
Thirteen vessels arrived here yes
terday. nine of them coming for cargo
and four for bunker coal.
IL Is a duh day in Newport News
that does not develop a new candi-
date. with splendid prospects for sue
cess, for the position of collector OF
customs at this port. The latest man
in the field for the Office Is Frank
C. Lenz. erstwhile councilman. presi-
| dent of the jefferson Bank. Mr..
Lenz has been figure in municipal
politics since the Incorporation of the
| city. and was a member of the FIRST
council. He says that the job is his
| plum" and that he Will land.
The steamer Hampton. which phys
to Mob1ack Bay and Gloucester and
Mathews points, went aground In the
| fog In Severn river Wednesday, and
| did not reach Old Point until nearly
noon Thursday. although due there
at P. NJ. the night before.
| Mr.. r. w. Darling. of Hampton.
has been elected president of the
Peninsula Baseball League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
SEEKS TO SETTLE
STREET CAR STRIKE
Senator Crane Leaves Washington
to Try and Bring About a
Settlement.

pITTSFIELD. MASS. Feb. IA
Determined to aid in reforms on the
pUtsfefd Street Railway Company. in
an accident of whose line near Dali
ton on Wednesday one girl was killed
and fifty persons hurt. United States
Senator w. Murray Crane. viii leave
Washington temporarily and take a
hand in the fight now on between
Pittsfeld and the car company.
Defiance OF the board OF aldermen
by the car company which disre-
garded an order to close down the
road Is expected TO cause series
of arrests and the State Railroad
Commission Will take q hand In the
war.
ptttsfieid and ether towns along
the line of the street railway are de-
termined TO force equipment reforms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
WIN Stir Up DIPLOMATS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA prod
for the diplomatic and consular
officers Of the United States Ia in
prospect At the State Department.
Secretary Knox. In his determine
ton to boost the commercial activities
OF the country. has arrived at the
conclusion that the diplomatic SER
ling for orders for railroads. battle
ships and such.
Accordingly force OF clerks is
porting over the records Of diplomatic
and consular reports from KAN
chatka 20 Tlmbuctoo. and within a
short time those who have not been
active along these lines will receive a
note from the secretary advising
them to ret busy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
GET TEN THOUSAND
FOR RANDOLPH-MACON
Gift of the General Education
Board Received by the
Treasurer.

Especial to The Richmond Virginianl
ASHLAND, VA. Feb. 12.-The
treasurer of Randolph Macon College
to-day received from the General
Education Board, representing the
Rockefeller fund. a check for $4,000.
This gift to the endowment OF the
college was made upon the condition
that the institution raise $4,000.
This has been accomplished through q
campaign started some time ago and
successfully conducted by Rev. John
w. Dure as field agent. This addi-
ton OF $4,000 viii prove OF decided
benefit to the college.
This gift makes 100000 given by
the General Education Board to tnstt-
tutions In Virginia, which means that
through the influence Of this agency
q grand total OF $t.t60.o00 has been
added to funds for the enlargement
Of educational work through the
higher institutions In Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
CRITICAL CONDITION
RESULT OF BURNS
Three Year Old Girl Left Alone
in Kitchen Becomes Victim of
Flames.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. t2.--Mary
Gear, three-year-old daughter OF Ed
ward Gear. of Fallsington. Pa. Is
lying in critical condition at St
Francis Hospital as the result OF
burns sustained shortly after o'clock
this morning In the Kitchen OF her
fathers home. The child. whose
mother has been dead several years,
was left alone in the kitchen. While
playing about the kitchen range her
clothes became ignsted. Before they
could be extinguished the flames had
terribly burned the child about the
left side. Richie WAS called In
and treated ner. She was then re-
moved to the hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
~
REACH THOSE who
VIOLATE THE LAW
Senate Discusses Bill for Extra
diton Of Offending Cor
porations.
KEEP WHITE SLAVES OUT
House Passes Bill Amending I'm
migration Law So As to Ac-
complish This.
KEEP WHITE SLAVES or

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Lack OF
q quorum In the Senate Friday after
noon prevented action on a bill for
the extradition Of corporations. The
measure was discussed at length by
] the constitutional sharps in the upper
house. Its purpose Ia to place cor
poratIons on the same footing as in
dividuals and make the offender SUBJ
Ject to removal on Indictment or In
formation. 1t Is particularly aimed
at violators of the postal laws.
Senator Root was OF the opinion
that the new law would make libel
an offense against the United States
law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
DITCH DIGGER INJURED;
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Suit was instituted in the City Cir
cult Court Friday by James jackson.
a coiored laborer. against I. ]. Smith
Il Co, contractors, for $1,000 dam
ages.
Jackson was injured while at work
In a ditch which he was digging for
the contractors, and seeks to recover
for the bodily hurts ne received, alleg-
ing that proper precaution for the
safety of the ditch diggers had not
been taken by their employers
Louis o. wendenburg has been en-
ployed by Jackson to present his claim
In court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
WINNER OF KING CORN PRIZE
WINS HANDSOME SILVER CUP

Mr.. Rerkley Adams. of Charlotte
county, who won tho King Germ con-
test at the State fair for the best ten
ears of corn, and the sweepstakes
prixs for the best single ear OF corn
exhibited at the Virginia Corn Grow
ers' Association. has Just received the
engraved silver cup which was award
ed him for the sweepstakes prize.
Mr.. Adams lives at Red Oak In
Charlotte, and is known as the farm
err member OF the House of Dele
gates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
CoAn CARS GO OVER Triple;
BRAKEMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
BRISTOL. VA. Feb. 12.--Two
heavily loaded cars of coal were push
ed over one OF the highest coal tip
pies on the Virginia and Southwestern
railway at Phillips. Va, at late
hour last night and Brakeman
Charles Steward. of Bristol. went
down with them. and was probably
fatally injured. The engineer said
he could not see the end of the tip
pie in the dark and gagged 1t wrong.
Steward was brought here this morn
ing on . special train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
MEN VIRGINIA.
HURT BY EXPLOSION
One Loses His Hand and Others
Severely Wounded About the
Face.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Two gun
ners on board the battieship Vir-
ginia were seriously hurt by the ex-
plosion of q charge In the breech OF
one OF the smaller guns while hring
salute yesterday. according to u wire
less despatch received at the navy de-
partment to-day from rear admiral
Schroeder. at Guantanamo, via Key
West.
J. Urban. gunner's mate. third class,
was 80 severely injured that his arm
was amputated above the wrist. 7.
w. Drummer, gunneF.s mate. third
class, was severely burned about the
face Both men were transferred Ia
the hospital ship Solace. and an in
vestigation has been ordered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
WOULD NOT MARRY
HE KILLS THE GIRL
Sheriff's Posse in Pursuit Of Syl-
vester Bearden Wanted for
Murder.

TYLERTON. Miss. Feb. IA shsr-
ir's posse is searching the county
with bloodhounds to-day for SyivsSeer
Bearden. twenty-five years old. who
killed Geo. Walker and his daMGhta1
walker objected to HIS daughter, mAr~
rying Bearden When the father -
peated the objection to his prssenoas
the sutton took shot gun from . -
BILE and mortally wounded his sweet
heart and her father. He then usea
the weapon as . club and fatally beat
the two little children. BeArden haA
been q regular caller at the walker
home for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

niversary. When the next term of
court meets In October of this year.
he will have completed his twenty.
second year as chief justice.
Only two others, John Marshall.
who served thirty-fiur years, and
Roger B. fancy. twenty-eight years,
served in the Office longer than Chief
Justice Fuller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Negro Woman Frozen 70 Death.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
WEST POINT, VA, Feb. 1a.--This
week the body Of a colored woman was
found frozen to death on the farm OF
Mr.. Nat. Jones, In New Kent. She
went out to do a days washing on
Thursday OF last week and lost her
way In the woods on her way home
that night A great number OF people
went out to hunt for her. only find
ing her frozen body this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Sem
ate in executive session to-day con-
firmed the following nominations:
Il, IL. Archer, postmaster at Madi-
son. Cal,
r., A. Mcclellan. postmaster at ket-
tie Falls. Washington.
L. nj. Bates. Nebraska. register OF
the land office. and Etof Olson. Me-
braxka, receiver of public moneys. at
Valentine, Neb.
8. Parker. Nebraska, receiver OF
public moneys at O'Neiii. Nsb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
Goes to Reformatory.

Leonard Traylor. ten-year-old boy.
whose parents. II II said, live in PEI
tersburK. has been sent to the I.anrel
Reformatory by Magistrate J. T. Lew
turned over to the authorities by.
superintendent w. =. Maybee. OF the
Children.s Home Society, Highland
Park. Hets.saad-to Ia ixlcoSydgiblss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
FALSE CONFESSION MURDER
--- WILL NOT SAVE HAn0

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Feb. L.
Baked In his plan to evads navA1
prison sentence for false enlistmenkk
James Hall. who made false confeu-
sion of the murder OF Anna 80hu-
macher. OF Rochester. N. r., u back
here to-day a prisoner on the United
States prison ship Southery. Hall win
probably have his term heightened -
the only fruit OF his trick.