davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
BROWNING FOR GOVERNOR.

ROANOKE. Va, January Col
James s. Browning Of PocohoEtas
va, has announced that he will make
the ra6e for governor Of virginia on
an independent platform. standing
for, the greatest good TO the great
est nQW9sf.t 81 - - :: =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
unable TO FIND
! De VALERA IN ERIN
inquiry in Dublin and Along
Irish Coast Fails to Verify
Report.
By the Associated Press.

by inc AS0cl2feQ EreSEs,
DUBLIN. December S1--Inquiry to-
night ELECTED the statement that
neither the Dublin Castle officials nor
the newspapers Of Dublin know any
thing concerning the arrival of
Ezmonn de Valera.
The Americzn steamer Pontia ar
rived at the North Wall quay in the
River Lfffey today and was boarded
by. armed soldiers. A machine gun was
placed on board and armored cars
along the quay trained their guns on
The ship, which was thoroughly
searched. According to reports nobody
who was being sought was found on
board.
No News Of de Valera.
LONDON, December 31-The Ex-
change Telegraph says that inquiries
at Queenstown and along the south
coast of Ireland have ELECTED no news
of the landing of de Valera
The report that Eamonn de Valera
had reached ireland has not yet been
confirmed from any source. Irish cir
cles in London are inclined to dis
credit it..
Tonight being New Year eve all the
government offices were closed and no
official view was obtainable. Since
the sumors have begun to spread that
de Valera was coming to Europe the
governmen Mt has carefully avoided any
definite statement as to- whether he
would be arrested il he landed in Ire
land. Measures were taken to watch
Irish ports. but IL Was generally. I'M
derstood de Valera would not be ar
rested. 49,
IF IT is confirmed that de Valera
really has arrived. 1t is said, it will be
Immediately assumed that he comes
in connection with the truce negotia-
lions through unofficial intermedi-
aries. which have never been alto
yether suspended, although they have
been more or less at a standstill over
the Christmas holidays.
SafiinEs Reeentiy.
NEW YORK, January Since the
disappearance of de Valera, the pas
senger steamships Aquitania. Adriatic
and kaiserin Auguste Victoria have
left this side for British ports A
number of freighterS also have gone.
the only one clearing for Dublin from
New York being the steamer Pontia,
not arrived this morning, according to
agents here.
Mt. Boland. secretary to President
de Valera, declared it would be treason
for him to disclose how his chief left
this country. but intimated that he
sailed from a United States port.
i am not only egratified but proud
of the arrival of my president" said
Boland- 1T was no easy task for him
10 evade the wafchfui enemies Of Ire
land ] cannot go into details of his
voyage for obvious reasons"
Just say that he went over on the
REPORTS ON copR rrpEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

500 SLEEP IN N. 7. CHURCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

4 message OF fareueeli In Au,~rt<a
dictated by Mr.. dc Valera ana ,nsds
sGUbaiG nv NJ. Boiaud. WAS foIioWed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
POSSIBLE BY THE COOPERATION OF

Eik's Hotel
Henley's Drug Store
Murrell-crafton Company, Inc.
King Insurance Agency
City Drug store
c. &. Todd Hardware Co.
kanler Grocery
The Wright Place"
N. G. Warinp
Real Estate Broker
Or. w. n. Mitchell, Dentist
Warner Hardware Co.
Success Furniture Co.
Cole Jewelry Co.
cason a Taeker Drug Co.
e. IA. Watts
Plumbing and Heating
Lakeland coea-cola 6ottllno CO.
Lakeland Amusement Co.
Puritan Bakery
Williams a Pundt, Proprietors
Hart-Wrlaht Electric Co.
Myrlck's Of Lakeland
Lake Pharmacy
o'sseen Jewelry Co.
D. D. Dickson
Fancy Groceries and Meats
Payne and Pearson Hardware Co.
Southland Citrus Products Co.
Growers supply Co.
Stevens Jewolry Store
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14

The recovery of the industry from the depressing
conditions attributable to the recent world war is shown
both inhe largely increased production from the peb-
BILE phosphate fields and the very decided increase from
the hard rock fields, compared with the output for
several preceding years The of hard rock phos
phate marketed during 920 evidence of the increased
demand for this high grade rock Soft phosphate main
tanned the record in 99 practically the same guam
tity being marketed in 920 as in that year.
The most striking increase in production for the
year was from the pebble phosphate field where the
amount marketed total ,594 947 tons more than in
1919 The average value per for the pebble rock in
creased from 1919 in 81 9 to 81 90 in 800 The hard
rock production increased 1872 tons. The average
value of this variety increased from $3.50 per ton in
1919 to S. 81 in 1920. For soft phosphate there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14

Central State Bank
State Sank Of Lakeland
S. A. stephens
Lakeland Manufacturing Co.
oibson.PIott Co.
Wholesale crocers
Geo. &. Google
Agency Bradley Fertilizers
Peninsuiar Telephone Co.
w. =. Hsllam q CO.
Moores style Shop
Lakeland Lumber a supply Co.
Famous Department Store
Melton-ott Clothing Co.
Reynolds Ladies' shop
The Hub Clothing CO.
Joseph Lsvay
Southern Utilities Co.
n. J.. Drane a Son insuranee
United Markets
clayton-Aslton Realty a Investment Co.
The clonts Store
kaufmann. haiceman Co.
Real Estate
Magnolia Pharmacy
Lakeand Steam Laundry
Lakeland Book store
Plckard Bres- Co.
Real Estate
Jewett'p Drug store
o. MlsSll AstherIzsd FORE nealse
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14

wilson Hardware Co.
The Official Dixie Highway Garage
Under New Management
Yarnall Transfer and Storage Co.
Dryers Bakery
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
Wheeler's Barber Shop
Lakeland Jewelry Co.
Buchanan's Hotel and Cafe
w. Flske johnson
johnson Building
higgins Motor Company
Grower & Son
Fire, Life, Casualty. Automobile In
surance
Pepsi-Cola 7ottling Works
T. 3. Hillman, Manager
Mrs. z. p. Emerson
}Coronet Phosphate Co.
coronet, Fla.
Southern Phosphate Corporation
Barlow, Fla.
American Cyanamld Co.
Brewster, Fla.
American Agricultural Chemical Co.
Pierce, Fla.
Highland Oaks Farm
5urdett LOOMS, Manager
Pierce, Fla.
Lakeland Phosphate & Fertilizer co.
\. {. Memminner Manager
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
Polk County's Phosphate Industry


ELORlDA produces 81 per cent of the phosphate
mined in the United States. Its total yield for the
year $780, which exceeded all former years. 369,-
1874 torfs which sold at average price of $5.78
the total received thus falling but little short of
$2O,0OOOOO. Of this Polk County produced fully 20
per cent.
1t has the largest phosphate deposits in the world
The list of mining companies the end of this article
some idea of the extent of the business which yet
in its infancy the public is just learning depend
upon Florida phosphate as the basis of their commercial
fertilizers and the demand for it is being marveously
stimulated by the increasing prosperity of the South
The following extracts from bulletin issued by
Herman Gunter, State Geoogst, give adequate idea
Of the magnitude of this business:
The phosphate industry of Florida in 1920 far ex-
ceeded that Of any previous year. both in point of pro-
ducton and of value This fact is brought out by stats
tics collected in cooperation with the United States Ge
illogical Survey and recently tabulated The total ship
ment Of phosphate from Florida during 1920
1850 1884 long tons, as compared with 500 200 long
tons in 1919 This is an increase Of l,709 l84 TONS
which than the production for the previous
year The year l9 3isreferred the peak" year of
the phosphate industry of the State production that
year amounting 545 276 long tons, with valuation
of $9563084 1t thus the output record for 920
exceeds the former by 824 1903 and in value by
$990l 278. The quantity of phosphate rock mined and
marketed during 1920 from the whole United States
was 4, 1903 1882 long Of this amount, from the fig
ures above given will be that Florida produced
81 per cent
For detailed information and illustrated folders writ
of Commerce the Frost Proof Board of Trade the Lake
Of Trade the Auburndale Chamber Of Commerce, the
THIS PUBL
" venporkF Fla Sprots
Auburnc Canes Co.
w. II Warburton Proprietor
MULBERRY p.
"a.
udson and,
C. Martin Werner G. Jones
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14

Central Garage,
Cleveland and Chandler Cars
w. J. Smith Estate
Hardware and Furniture
{. O. Painter Fertilizer Co.
G. D. Sloan, Local Manager
J. Walker Pope q Son, Real Estate
Pickett-Snell CO.
Sales-Audson-Essex Service
HAINEs CITY
Growers Commercial Bank
Isaac Van Horn
Haines City Citrus Growers Association
State Bank Of HaInes City
Mickler & Mcleod
General Contractors
LAKE WALES
3. X. Billiard
Polk County Supply Co.
Townsend Sash, Door and Lumber Co.
Scenic Highway Garage
Ebert Hardware Co.
M. r, Anderson, Druggist
Florida Highlands Citrus Co.
Mammoth Grove
irwin A. Yarnell, Highland Park
LAKELAND
a. Y. Devane
First National Bank
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
0utput OF Mines Increased OOer 100 Per Ce
Bright Future Ahead of Industry Which
To This Favored Region

The following table gives the production and value
of the three varieties phosphate rock produced Flor
ida for the years l9l9 and 1920:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
THIS PUBLICITY HAS BEEN MADE

The Corner Drug Store
Sprott's Garage
Authorized Ford Dealer
Oaks Hotek
w. n. Warburton, Proprietor
}. p. Murdaugh
Kelley Motor Co.
Hudson and, Essex Agency
Werner G. Jones
Spessard /. Holland
J. Q. Rauierson
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Polk County Commissioners
{. c. Flanagan, Chairman
WINTER HAVEN
Glenn St. Mary Nurseries Co,
j. n. Strobe 1t1}s lc
Real Estate
Geo. C. kopiln
G. Duncan Bruce
W. w. Mann & Son Co.
Gulf Fertilizer Co.
w. p. tiayman, Branch Manager
Winter Haven Water, Ice q Light Co.
The Erwin Groves
Roswell G. Erwin, Manager
Seyna6Gf-cralu Co.
Contractors and Builders
Winter Haven planina Mills
". a. Edwards Mama shop
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14

Holly Hin Grove and Fruit Co.
Davenport, Ella.
Auburn Cane Strip Co.
Auburndaie, Fla.
MULBERRY
Ford's Consolidated Stores !,
L. N. Pipkin
c. G. Martin
Mulberry Mercantile Co.
s. Loeb, Manager
Milne D MIL supply Company
BARToW
Barlow Drug Company
lake Garfield Nursery Co.
Vet L. Brown, Vice President
Security Abstract 3 Title Co.
Hotel StWeark
N. E, Stewart, Proprietor
Polk County Abstract Co.
v. w. Daniel, Manager
southern Land Securities Co.
&ftow Steam Laundry
karlea e. Earnest Mercantile Co.
Charles q Earnest, President
4 Walsh leWelsr (of coursel
&3iI'e cneh Grocery
AW We'll, pfpnFietol:
IIN street. e6fees
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Publicity Polk
Lake Hamilton Board
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
LIST OF PHOSPHATE MINING COMPANIES
OPERATING IN POLK COUNTY

American Agricultural Chemical Co., Rector ST.,
New York, NJ Y, and PIERCE Fla.
American Cyanamd Co., 81 Fifth Ave-, New
York, N. Y, and Brewster, Fla.
Armour Fertilizer Works, 200 w. Jackson Blvd,
Chicago, ILL.,, and Barlow, Fla.
Charleston, S. c., Mining & Manufacturing Co.,
Richmond, Va, and Fl. Meade Fla.
Florida Phosphate Mining Corporation, P. O. Box
F1l8, Norfolk, Va and Barlow, Fla.
Independent Chemical Co., 80 Pine St. New York,
N Y, and Mulberry.
International Agricultural Corporation 81 Broad
way, New York, N. Y, and Mulberry, Fla.
Morris Fertilizer Co., sol Citizens & Southern Bank
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, and Barlow, Fla
Palmetto Phosphate Co., 2 Rector St., New York,
NJ T. and Tiger Bay, Fla
Phosphate Mining Co.. S. John ST., New York NJ
T., and Nichols Fla.
L. NJ Ppkin Mulberry Fla.
Societe Universities de Mines Industrie, Commerce
ct Agriculture Pembroke, Fla
Southern Phosphate Corporation, Is Broad St.,
New York, NJ T., and Lakeland, Fla.
Swift & Co., Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill., and
Barlow Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14

slight decrease in the amount marketed the average
value per ton remaining practically the same in 920 as
in 1919.
The total production of phosphate rock in Florida
since the beginning of the industry in 1888 to the close
of 1920 according to statistics collected by the Florida
Geological Survey and the United States Geological Sur
vey, estimated to be 4O239 1913 tons. with total val
uation of 81 Sc, 1908
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

expended for this statistical the first of its kind
Poland lasting service to the Jews OF
gives idea of their strength their duties
and their opportunities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
STUDENTS AT RABBINICAL SCHOOLS.
lGSo-I0o1

A bit OF from the rabbmical
several which they complained at the
this records the largest number of
time This is true both
College and of the Theological Seminary
attendance at these schools not be
glance moments thought will show It, In
past davs the young studious mind spent his time
whether he enter the rabbnate not He
pleasing atmosphere of its di
intelligent intellectual Jews shared this mental back
ground division between the ayman and the rabbi
understood but family drawn
Modern life has completely changed these condons espe-
this The ewest boys receive than
smaerng Hebrew Jewish literature stands apart
absolutely the secular education of the youth of today and
the these rabbnica schools with
the rabbnate be his fes work. his chosen
profession Following Of study for the joy of the
these days, of strenuous economic life lhe
tendency wholly towards specialization in the respective fields
This leaves little leisure desire for
purely pursuits which Jewish literature lends itself
favorably
of Jewish learning and tradition, the
been almost completely destroy
cd and aftermath When
they begin will be long time before they
produce the character of student
past The troubled times the changed conditions must
ndebe the minds of those who had de-
much of their lives eisuey study and nrospecton
for the pure joy of the subject.
period ux and change in the spiritual and mental
physical life of the jew What the future bring
however good to know that SO large
american Jews have entered this profess
which modern life has aside the standard bearers of
Jewish learning this country And is to America that Jewry
the world looks to support, moral well financial
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
ECONOMIC STATISTICS ON POLISH JEwRY.

Distribution committee has spent portion of its
Poland for Statistical AS result OF the
nine volume Jewish Economic Life in
being prepared The benefit ii be to
c. which will then be position to continue its work
really knowing what needed and what should
be done.
statistical Depar ment established at the Warsaw Of
Distribution committee, and QUESTIONABLE
ng ell Jewish life sent out to all terri
which constitute Greater Poland The investigation
cities and having Jewish population of
total of 210 localities 1t lasted months from
December 1920 July 1921 total of about 10000 factories
investigated including 1244 in Warsaw,
322 i'll LODI 21 in Lubn 210 in Radon 54 in Czestochowa
Bialstok, 1866 in Grodno 2512 in emberg 1455 in
No investigation such large scale
before carried in that country although of
~ unofficial nature and there power behind it to compel
the questions covered nearly 80 cent of
business enterprises The quesonare had been drawn
with obtaining information all aspects Jewish
Economic activity
publication of this will only be of service to
Distribution committee its reconstruction
equally the Jews of Poland their efforts restabh
conditions. IT, from
says conditions really much improved the
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

The composition of the American
Revolutionary army after 1776 at
least" say Edward Claiming, e. ..
reflected the hcterogeneity of the
American population. As there were
Englishmcn, Scots, Irishmen. Ger
mans. Dutchmen. Frenchmen. and
Jews among the colonists. so there
were Representatives of all these ma
tionalitics in the American regiments.
\ study of muster rolls shows II large
proportion of foreign names in the reg
imen,s Of almost every state. There
certainly were many very many, for
cign immigrants in the American reg
imemts" says Eunicc Fuller Bernard
in the New Republic.
This army did not differ so grcntly
from the American Army during the
World War. twelve per cent of which
was of Italian origin, > per cent was
cent was Polish. 20 per cent was Irish.
according to unofficial analysis of the
official records. According TO these
figures the question ms to who is an
American might lie pertinent.
The joy of the work in which they
are engaged proved stronger, than big
ger positions and those of greater hon
or to Two ri,hbis. who recently had the
courage TO remain in their respective
charges Rabbi Edward l.. Israel OF
Evansville. Ind. refused to consider
n change to Il pulpit of much greater
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

18th Ave and Pearl 81.
Services will be held at 4 N. DIR.
u. +. Phillips of the University oi
Denver will speak ON character,
What Is 1t and How Formed.
Services will bc held Saturday
morning at 10 30.
Religious School.
The religious school will give n
Chanukah candles to the pupils of 'hc
\ D.. H. in the vestry rooms OF the
Temple. The Sisterhood will give
Chankah candles to the pupils of the
school The entertainment will consist
of play. pictures. music. besides
uthcr interesting acts
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
4 NYNE-YOLIME WORK On JEW
ISH ECONOMIC LIFE IN POL
AND BEING PREPARED.

4 work of about 5000 pagcS, in nlnc
volumes. on Jewish economic lille Ia
Poland is now in preparation at the
Statistical Department of tile Joint
Distribution committee, and Will soon
he published in three languages Eng
liSh. Polish and Iiddish. Thr inycsii-
gntion was entrusted to special com
mttccs appointed in each district and
formed of persons compctcn, to deal
with the problems under consideration
Tho material is now being edited by
MIR. +. Heller. The first volumes VIII
yoon he ready and viii lie sent 10
America
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
fore Congregation,

This Friday evening Mr.. Milton NJ.
Sthaycr will address the tongrrsa-
tion. lie has chosen Tor his subject
Adjustment the public is cordially
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL.


This Friday night Rabbi c. H.
Kauyar will speak on. The Jewish
Conception of Labor The Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly voted to
attend in i, body to hear thc discus
sion of Iabor's problems from tho
Jewish point of view.
Saturday morning Rabbi &. ii. kau'
var will SPEAK on Brother"
Daily Services.
Daily services are held ut G:i' a
M and go p. III. ut the Community
Center and at the Syna.oS.
Bible and Misfna Glasses.
The Bible and Nrishma classes for
Adults mcet every Saturday afternoon
at the Community Center at 80. Mrs
Johanna Moses will be the hostess ai
the Sabbath Social.
Ladies' Auxiliary.
The first meeting of the Ladies' AUX
Hilary was held in their new home oil
Wednesday afternoon Dee. 18th ai
10th and Gaylord and WIS well ut
tended. Rabbi {. ii. Kauvar spok,
on The \. B. c." of the kcren Haye
sod
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
HOW WE GOT OUR ALPHABET
BY Edward Cirancey Baldwin, Pin. d..
University Of Illinois.

\ recent conversation with Chris
tian colleague has accomplished the
prevailing ignorance, even among
highly intelligent people, of the extent
.of our obligation to Israel. Il willing
ly admit" said he, that we owe the
Hebrews "A good deal-that many of
our ethical. and some of our social
ideas come from them. But the debt
seems pretty vague and indefinite. can
you designate Il single definite inherit
ancc from Israel that is of unquestion-
able value. and of practical everyday
usc?'
Knowing that my friend, as an en-
yineer. had in mind some tangible con-
tribution to our modern material civ
iiizadon. | tod him the most inn
portant part of his typewriter came
from Israel--thc letters on the keys.
Why" objected my practical friend,
Il recall being taught in college that
our alphabet is Roman" Yes" said
|. lit is but if you haT- noe forgot
ten all your Greek, you will admit
tlilt lut Mtt'i - simply
combination of the first two letters of
the Greek alphabct-alphahcta This
ctymology points unmistakaby to the
fact that our letters, while borrowed
Immediately from the Romans, did not
originate with them but were Gree.l.
Such is indeed the fact. The Romans
borrowed, with some notifications
the Greek ulphabct
Nor did the Greeks invent it, They
in turn borrowed from the Phoenic-
ians. The latter We're the internal
tional traders of antiquity. As such.
they felt the need of II ncals of intcr-
course that would furnish pcrma-
nent record of commercial transac-
TONS For convenience in trade there
fore. they introduced the Semitic let
tcrs Hence il is that the order of
the letters in English. Latin. Greek,
and Hebrew is similar. and that tlie
names of the letters are so much alike.
II j. no accident that the first letter
Of the English alphabet is ~ of the
Greek, alpha aud of the Hebrew,
ulcpl
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
THE FOX AND THE RIFT IN THE
WALL
a Fable from the TaImud

There is says King Solomon, -
sickcning evil which | have observed
under the sun, namely, riches prcscr-
we'd for its owners misfortune and
those riches lost thru Lad management.
He brings forth Il son, bur nothing is
left for him. Now he returns to the
place whence he came. naked and bare'
without the least thing for his labor
which he might carry with him in his
bands. s.''-Ecclcs V.
These facts which the Royal philo-
sophcr stated as the result of his OWN
strates 10y the following Apologize
."The-fox." says he, ''once came upon
II very line gardep. where he beheld
lofty trees laden with fruit that
charmed the eye. Such beautiful
sight. added to his natural grcedincss,
excited in him the desire of posses
sion. He fain woulsl taste the for
hidden fruit, but II high wall stood
wishes. He went about IN search of
an entrance and at last found an
opening in the wall but it WAS too
snlnl for his big body. Enable to pcic-
trate he had recourse to his usual
cunning. He tasted three days, and
became sufficiently reduced to crawl
thru the small aperture. Having cf-
fccted an entrance he cirelcssly rovcd
about in the delightful region MAX
ing free with its exquisite produce,
and feasting on it, most rare and de
licious fruit. He stayed for some
time and gluttcd his appetite. when
Il thought struck him. that it was pos
silc he might he observed. and in
that c,,sc he should pay dearly for the
enjoyed pleasure. He therefore rctir-
ed to the place where he mad entered,
and attempted to get out but to his
great constcrnation he found his ell
Gcavors vain. He had by Indulgence
grown so fat and plump that the same
space would no more admit him. i
am in fine prcdicacut, said he to him
self Suppose the master of the
SnfUtn were now 10 tttllt. anu fili NV
to account. what would become of me
src my only chance of escape is
to fast and half-Starvc myself He
did 80 with great reluctance; ana
after suffering hunger for three days,
he with difficulty made his escape.
As soon as he was out of danger. he
took farewell view of the garden,
the scene of his delight and trouble,
and thus addressed it-'t;ardcn gar
den thou art indeed charming and de-
ligitful. thy fruits are delicious ana
exquisite but of what benefit art thou
To me? What have | now for all my
labor and cunning! Am not aS lean
aS was bcforc?''
1t is even so with man. Naked
comes he into the world-nakcd must
lie go out of il: and Of all his toll
and labor lie can carry nothing with
him save the fruits of his righteous
ness.