davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-07

or the Clinton District Teachers Insti.
tutc to be held at the Pleasant
Valley School House Nov. IS.


MORNING SESSION.
1890 Objects of teachers institute
by the President
10 40. Best method Of interesting
patrons in the school. E McRa.
IL 90 How to conduct recitation in
History--J. F. Chips.
IL 20 Methods OF teaching Penman.
ship-Miss Alma Bennett.
lao How to teach Language
Anna Larkin.
Adjournment-noon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
ls30. Value OF oral instruction in the
primary grade-Henry German.
80. Civil Government-E. IL. Con-
way.
2:lo. When should the spelling book
be placed in the hands of the pupil-E.
w. Griffith.
Recess.
2;40. How to govern a school-Miss
Cora Binns.
800. Should pupils be required to
commit rules and principles in arithme-
tic2 Why &c. w. Stansberry.
800. Classification Of the school
r. ii. Brown. Adjournment
EVENING SESSION.
There will also be literary at night,
beginning at 80 o'clock, consisting of
Rotations, declarations and debate
Only part of the program for the even
ing session is given here. The remain
der will be filled out by the teacher of
Pleasant Valley school,
Recitation, Nettie Reppert.
Defamation, Willie Ashcraft.
Recitation, Lettie Beals.
Question for debate, Resolved, That
the athletic sports now recognized by
our colleges and universities should be
encouraged. To affirm, A. P. Jones and
Fletcher Conway. To deny-M. II.
Steele and ]. L. Lazzelle:
Teachers, study these subjects wheth-
er your names appear on the program or
not, and be prepared to give your fellow
teacher some new and helpful ideas.
We cordially invite all to the exercises
of the institute. Turn out Clinton
teachers, and let us lead in this import
ant work Let us make this our first
institute a success.
f. c. STANsBERRy, Pres.
EFFIE STEELE, Sec'y.
THE Qreatpst yalupS ever offered i'm
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-07
Black Lilies.

Coming 10 the Opera House Nov.
18th. This entertainment will be
given by the young ladies of the NJ.
4. church.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-07
For Sale.

Blankets, Flannels and yarn. Wool
bought and best market rates paid
cash. Call at the mill of the Monon.
gala Textile Company, Beechurst Ave-
hue.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-07

THE patriots who went home to
save the country are coming in to-
day, some of them looking very hap
by and some looking very much dis
gusted with the way things went.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-07

few of the bargains we have to offer
you;
Il quart piece dish pan ......,... 20c
gallon bucket ......z....5...... l5c
Large galvanized wash pan 49,. Toe
Tin wash pan acknowledgements sc
Success Flour Sitter ......z..4... l2c
} gallon tin cups ....=...,........ SC
Pint tin cups ...#....#..#.,=..,..... &c
Heavy re-tinned preserydkettle loo
Large square dinner bucket 80 25c
Pie pans. .=.#-#.#.s....#.a... &c
Egg heaters Observation-Disclosures. &c
Turkish towels from sc to-. 49,. 25c
Linen towels from 12c to ...... 25c
Handkerehiefs from Be to 1870. 30c
Ladies' japanese silk handkerchief
Toe to .....=....z..-.-.=.=.'.. 30c
Fine whisk brooms .....=.#....l 0c
Pocket whlsk brooms in case loo
Pencil tablets from ! to ..... -. sc
Writing tablets from &c to 5000. l0c
Good letter paper per ream .... zoe
Best letter paper per ream 800. 25c
Box paper "a envelopes and a sheets
Of paper ....=....=... ..z.... &c
Box paper, good linen, "A sheets l0c
Best box paper fine ribbon tied , zoe
Lead pencils ! dozen ...z........ &c
Lead pencils extra good two for . lc
Best rubber tipped ....-........ sc
Slate pencils I in. long for. lc
Slate sponges ....... ......... lc
Window shades felt with dado . SC
Extra good Opaque cloth shade, dado30c
i" " " fringe 40c
Shade pulls ..... ........ ..... &c
Shade ring pulls a dozen. .......=.. &c
Any kind or size furnished to order
on short notice.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-07

Mary M. Jenkins, Florist, Grafton;
w. Va. Fine cut flowers and floral
designs speciality. Potted plants in
variety. Grafton, w. Va. Box 22I
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-07

THE greatest values ever offered in
Clothing of all kinds bought at 80 cts.
on the dollar; we sell the same way.
Hirschman's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-07
REV. II. 6. sToETzER'S CHURCH.
1t Has just Been Greatly Improved and
Dedicated Free of debt.

The following account of the work
of a young minister in whom all
Morgantown feels a great interest is
a brief extract from long article in
a late issue of the Carlisle, Pa, Dali
ly Sentinel:
Last Monday evening the dedica-
tory services of Dickinson Presby
terrain church closed with a Thanks
giving service for the remarkable
success which attended all their eff
forts.
The services began last Friday
evening in the school house when
the pastor, Rev. H. G. Stoetzer
preached sermon Personal Dedi-
cation before the dedication of God
house, l Chron. 80 IS r. V. 'who
then offered willingly to consecrate
himself this day unto the Lord
THE IMPROVEMENTS.
On Saturday morning this beauti-
full little country church was opened
after being closed three months for
numerous and substantial improve
ments.
One old fashioned chimney at
each end has been replaced by four
smaller ones at the side, a new root
with cornice covers the building, the
whole was painted and penciled out
side for the first time; new porch
and steps have been put in front,
the middle of the west wall was Ia
ken out and replaced by recess
twenty feet wide and ten feet deep,
ON the inside has been put vesti-
bule with class rooms on each side,
and a gallery covering them. New
carpet, circular seats, paper, stoves,
pulpit and handsome ceiling above
the interior, making it, perhaps, the
most substantial and most comforta-
BILE and prettist country church in
the valley.
THE SERVICES.
DR.. Geo. B. Stewart, of Harris
burg, preached very effective ser
mon on THE origin and use of the
church, saying church stands for
three things, great ideas, great ideals
and great vital power in any com
munity. Although the day seemed
unpropitious the farmers were busy,
religious and political meetings else
where. DIR. Stewart raised in short
time $343 one half of the sum to be
raised which was 1915 the congrega-
ton having before subscribed $1,000
Altogether the Improvements cost
$4735.
u
THE DEDICATION.
DIR. Geo. Norcross preached a re-
markable sermon on Nal. 8 10 judg-
ing from the spirit and generous re-
Spouse of the people, for the entire
debt was quickly wiped out and sew
eral hundred dollars could easily
have been raised additionally.
The pastor gave and dedicated the
pulpit to the memory Of Mary Price
Anderson, of Lewisburg, w. Virgin
ia, through whose noble christian
character and consecrated influence
he became christian, member of
the Presbyterian church, minister
of the gospel, and by whose advice
he accepted this country church.
He considered it a privilege and
duty to dedicate to the memory OF
this departed saint a pulpit in the
first church from which he preached.
The church was then dedicated
without debt, DR.. Norcross max
ing the dedicatory prayer. Many
friends from distance were present
and subscribed literally to clothe in
garment of beauty their spiritual
mother.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-07
Died.


"ieo'
fURMAN-Dled' on October I'D,
1870, at the nome OF her parents IN
CassVllle, OF consumption, Daisy,
daughter OF simeon thurman, aged
ABOUT 10 years. Deceased was a bright
ioVapie girl ana there is much regret
al her early death.
Low-From the st. Elmo. Colorado,
Times, we learn of the death of Levi
Low who was born near Louisville in
this county in 1918, and near % years
ago emigrated west. He was for a
long time owner OF the famous mill at
LOUISVILLE now the property OF John
>. Hood. Mr.. Low was one of the in
corporators OF the town OF st. Elmo,
ana with his associates owned one
nall OF the original town site. He
leaves wife and four grown children.
Many OF his relatives and early friends
sui reside In this county.
BATsoN-Last Friday night w. r..
Batson, an old and respected citizen of
this place, died owing to a complica-
ton of diseases. He was about so
years of age and had been in i'll health
for several years. Mr.. Batson leaves
wife and several children to mourn
his death as well as a large list of
friends. He was a Union soldier in
the late war having enlisted at Nor
gantown in the first COMPANY that left
that place for the scene of the war
His funeral took place at his late resi-
dence on Jackson Street last Sunday
afternoon and was conducted by Rev.
A. e. Fletcher. His remains were
laid away in Woodlawn cemetery
JAcops-Mrs r p Jacobs w;fe az
Judge r p Jacobs If Vow Martins.
Vile, died at Indjanapolis on Monday
November 2nd 1906 AGED abont AZ
years. Mrs. Jacobs went to Indianan-
oils two weeks apo in her nspal baalth
IN nav bar friands risit cho 49, 49,,
violently i'll about four DAYS before
her death. and despite all the efforts
of medical skill grew steadily worse
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-07

DO you want house or lot?
Wiles has both. His locations,
price and payments will suit
you. $40 per month pays for a
lot on Spruce or North Main
SITS. So per month for a lot in
Sunnyside.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-07
.DoYou Want BaTgains2

We have nothing but bargains to
offer you. We lave received part Of
our goods and below you will find
few of the bargains we have to offer
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-07

BEST sardines at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
WHEELING DAILY INTELIIGENoER MONDAY MARCH % 1886

great stress, and advocated In eloquent
terms the Introduction OF the eight
hour day, and how to guard and he
prepared for the conflict between un.
scrIpulous employers and men that
will accept any kind OF wages, on the
one side, and the members OF labor
unions on the other. His remarks.
contrasting the enthusiasm and fealty
TO labor unions OF the workingmen OF
England, Ireland and Wales, was In
structivc and entertaining. He said
that the workmen OF these countries
pny % cents a week OF their wages to
labor unions, or ten hours work every
month for the support OF the organ
izatIon. II the American worklngman
would contribute this much OF his
wages he would consider himself
robbed. His description of the condl-
ton OF the worklngiIien OF Europe and
their adherence TO their unions was
both Instructive ant, convincing.
Mr.. McGulre's Instruction to the car
pointers OH politics was carefully u.s.
tened to. He advised them and labor
men generally to steer clear OF poll
tics IN their meetings. The greatest
obstruction labor unions ever met with
was the nomination OF David Davis.
OF Illinois. In 1872, at Columbus, MS Ia
bor candidate for President. Politics
and labor are not agreeable COM
nanions at q union meeting. he said.
Labor saving machinery and It's In
roads on labor, require the adoption
OF the eight-hour day system. He adj
yIsed the carpenters, in order to divide
the work among them, to work for
this reform. NJ. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
DIED..

ALLEN-on Sunday. March %. 1896. at
Allen. In her 9Th year.
Funeral from her late residence, on Fair
mont pike. Tuesday at p. m. In
torment at Stone Church cemetery.
Friends of the family are invited TO
attend.
o'NEILI-on Sunday morning. March
q, 1886, at 9 O'Clock, FLORENCE.
daughter OF John and Ellen o'Eeill,
In the eth year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence OF her par
ents. No. IS Pike street. Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends Of the
family are invited 10 attend. Inter
ment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
wooD-At her home on the colerain
pike, near Colernln, Belmont county.
Ohio, on Saturday, March y. 1895. a.
D. nj, MRS. MARTHA WOOD, vile
Of James Wood.
Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment at Weeks cemetery.
MAGEE-At Findlay. O.. on Saturday,
March II, 1896, MRS. ELLEN MAGEE,
mother OF Robert Magee.
Funeral notice hereafter.
wooDCocK-At his home In Bridge
port, Ohio, on Monday. March %,
1896. at ! a M. SAMUEL WOOD
COCK. in his 10th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

~. nLIa yoiiav Trades md Labor
,-..v,S,'. =, wns.I,rv and v,c,nitv
H ~ ..,,,,.r r.IT,on,b,v session
me. ~ 80 - 80 =. l Troass Aeon,
i,.sH =. 49,, s,-as, pr.SIdsn,
W = . ~ ans so..a,ar,,.T " salls-
~. =, : ,-as' a. ~ ..soI~ Tbere was n
Ou's te =, ~ =, so,a....s The so,-
sOoa n'seauDl ss,.S =. go odr,,tsd
49, ot,,..,.5.
, S...s"sS.s.. 1,,t.r Ma ofyyas, v,r.
SIS D., v,.as. v,oo Iohr wend,er
' Sun '
'sT'e. --,....,, r,...,... I+,,or M sso.
r ToutnsS ',''t, ~. I,,I,.. ahrard yIcs
,"nss'T r,s,,,,a &C. -
'UsspH "n.'u -. ~ soos fvvhoo,.
100, -, - -. 80 oshorr.
ths'-hu" 't ""' =
",r'' 'ese"s 60 w.. 1,,.,,,,,
Chairman sims OF tne "eSt '"slul"
legislative committee OF the assembly,
ranor,ed the committee had waited upon
~ -. - o.,ad to- an
''e SiS "@'si uNtAiN sAIiN 80 -,
explanation OF the failure Oh tne pOaru
10 give coal q trial as tueI, at tue water
,,,-,,, ,r.,,,,,, .a,o.Ion as haa heen
"oFAs putnPIhs 7'a''N'' .1
agreed between the ooaru anu miners
committee last fall. The board had
rro,nIsa, mn give coal a. thorough trial
-, .. go, . o..n,ad h,,
speedily inc Fep"Is ""' "
the assembly.
A minor difficulty in the local butch
..., n,,or rss renor.ed settled AMIGA
e.S u'i4'"
bly,.
The brewery DiaieuIty.
w.t., .hI,ro.tor c,r,r,,,tee renorted
iHe aF"', N'.e" -. -. ~, 49,
regarding the complaint. made by the
local coopers' union, that an over-the-
rIyor hnsvarv and one in Wheeling.
~ - -, 4, ,,ia,a'
were using Kegs H'a"e apiuau, :" VIVA
ton OF an agreement with the union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
LABOR MAGNATES.
Regular Meeting of the Ohio VAL
ley Trades Asse mbly.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS is DONE

gy the Body Sunday Anernoon-N,w
u.l,sute, Admitted aud obllgated-The
Beer Keg Dinisulty-coai to be Tried
at the Gity Water Works Pump
ing station-Ths Matter OF Non-Union
H.,-Appsal for Help Made by the
aoEismnksrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

ward-J. p. Thomns: Sixth ward-Mi-
chael GrDgan; Seventh ward-GeorgI
McainnesS; Eighth wnrd-CharieS W.
DOAne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
THE PLATTE cH1zrrAls.


galveston News: Mr.. Bryan IS no
Joy 4hsy Sai! MN the boy orator
because lie t1lks Ike a boy.
Burlington. Uowu), Hawk-cye: Mr..
Bryan is doing effective work for the
republican ticker. Thanks.
New York Tribune: He Is no longer
the BOY Orator Of the Platte. but the
Boy Reader OF Platiludes,
Fargo CE. D. Forum: 1t Is said h 4
Bryan does not love the
Another case Of iagratitudc.
Chicago Times. Herald. In s,rco1I,c
the Roy Oro:nr's ,,,,crarcos ~
people. the newspapers are doing a
| glorious work for Mckinley and sound
money.
Dayan,or, Tor.,, pomoora,. =,
,alker, Brvan 10 a c,rtInmoS st,rr IIa
IA go. -, - ISliIeG stoi;. ne
stop.
Nay YORK. MN ,,5 r7x,rars. p-,,,,
attcmptinc ,n maSs . Spn,FS- o'T%n'
ham TJnr6rr tr ~.
SrhIaftar
So.
, I,r,.. "a ,.arnao - mt"n "ia! oe
River Platte anI ~. ~, ~
,n,s,b IN RIO r,Jso, y
~. -
UsHstns oLhtes; Bryan speech
SSr''SIG iS1C"eu liI me way from
vi SSt1nNu, ~ tne 10y Oh Ne"
-, - s..
~ . sum II Is nara 10 say
"ay!teE IRE w.Shs absence or three
%se speecHilElns Would 90 the more
nnotSG ~ t"e eause Oh "il!ia!n Jen-
Omaha Bee: Old Sol made n grIevous
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
HARRISON DEMOCRATS
Fuse with tho populisis, Giving the Lat
ter the Two Hest Places.

ttf tnt W lHst tlhttts
Special Dispatch to the IntclllEencer.
CLARKSDURG, W. Va, August &c.
Harrison county Democrats met to-day
TO nominate n county ticket. John w.
Davis. esq. OF ClarkSburg. WINS chosen
chairman. and George Ogden. OF Sardis.
secretary. Tho committee on order OF
business reported In favor OF endorsing
the Popullst nominees for sheriff ind
prosecuting attorney, Messrs. EnOch
Post and Hugh Martin. respectively;
also II OF their candidates for the leg
lslature. The Populists had agreed, or
were expected TO agree, to support the
rest OF the ticket put In the field by tho
Democrats OF the county. ~ q
The candidates for house OF delegates
were Smith. Allen and Gerard. James
II. Allen vas nominated. For county
clerk Adams, CoCfman and Parrill. Mr..
John Coffman received the nomination.
For circuit clerk Horner, Patton and
J. ThaddGus Borgess.. The Inst named
gentleman won. Wilkinson was nomi-
mated for surveyor. and Robinson for
commissioner ~.
Col. Arnctt, Democratic candidate for
Congress. was present, and addressed
the convention after the nominations
had been made. He spoke ut n dlsad-
vantage. The convention was weary
with the days work. and the coloncl's
speech failed TO arouse much en-
thusllSm, %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
SILVER CLUBS.
skrewd Tactics Ne.orted ,o-A "Non.
parilsau' Appeal.

skfeWu iaCtiCs ISrsOrtcu tO-A mon.
partlsnn'' Appeal.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. August 20
From the headquarters OF the National
Silver party In this city there has been
issued by George p. Keeney. president
OF the association of national silver
clubs. an address calling upon the peo-
pie to organize silver clubs. The adj
dress gays It Is desired to organize these
clubs In every school district in Amer
lea. Under this organization" the I'D
dress continues. voters are only asked
to step aside from party allegiance until
the money question Is settled. After
that they can readjust their political
relations us they See III. They are not
asked 10 sacrifice their convictions upon
other political questions, but simply TO
lay them aside until after this supreme
question Is settled
II Is announced that at the meeting
at Chicago September 90 each organ
lied ~non-partisar silver club, blmetalllc
club. blinetallic league club. Bryan and
Sewall silver club. patriots OF America,
n all other silver clubs will be en-
titled to representation as follows:
Three delegates at large for each club
OF twenty or more, and one additional
delegate for every fifty members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

What the gold "Dcm6crnts" are going to
do for u candidate Is becoming more and
more n question. Col. William Il. Morri-
son has stated that he Will suppOrt Bryan
and Scwull. and unless the folks at In
diRnapolis select Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan
we fOtl TO see amy way out OF the din
culty.-RcStster.
Indeed? II you will look ove the list
YOU will lind that the gold Democrats
can take their pick truin better material
that the Popocratlc stock that was pre-
sen;cd At the Chicago convention from
which was selected the boy Orator."
For Instance. they have such distIn-
Gutshed, able, influential and Intellectual
leaders as whitney. Cleveland, Eckcls.
Bragg, Palmer. Watterson, Stnserly,
Villas. Morton. and our avn William L.
Wilson. al whose feet the Register and
the entire Democratic party were wor-
shipping only a few short months ago.
And there are others.
Compare these men with your Joncscs.
Stewards, Tillmans. AltEclds. organs.
Watscns, and others ut the head OF the
PcpocratIc' movement. and see WHERE
you stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

Major McKinl-y's Front Porch
speeches have been admirable short ex-
positions OF the questions OF the day.
Every n OF them has been an arrow
that hit the mark.
Now comes the letter OF acceptance.
1t covers the issues OF the day in a clear,
comprehensive. mas;ertul way. The
candidate tells In very plain English
just where he stlnds-frm and square
on his party'S platform. He puts the
tariff and the money question to the
'front.'. where both belong. There Is no
evasion. no eQuivocation.
The letter bear. the clear marks Of
craftsmanship OF a high order. The
man who wrote 1t is i clear thinker, has
the courage OF his convictions. and will
make a safe President William Nc
kinlcy has added cubits to his stature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
They Were Arguing Silver.

1dianapolls Journal: "I presume you
gave the prisoner some occasion 60
strike you?"
Why, your honor. We were talking
about the coinage. and he made some
statement that called me TO remark
h a he had been mlslcd and was argu-
Ing from wrong premises. and then he
struck me"
err"
Yes. that IL tha substance Of Il, your
honor. but not the language. What no
sah was that l din't know enough 10
pound sand In a rat hole. and was talk
Ing through my hat Ike Il jarkass full
OF thlsties and bull-ncttIes."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

1t IS declared by the silver people
that free coinage will make money
more abundant. How will It do thIs?''
asked Mr.. Rayner years ago as many
are asking to-day. Flow will free coin
age make money more aburdaut?" said
he. Il confess Ignorance upon this
subject. Who will get the money?
Vixen 4 Colorado mine owner sends
$500 worth OF silver 10 the mint the
mint returns him 1000 silver dollars
FOR Il. Who gets the 1000 silver dol-
lars? Do the people get them? Do they
increase the wages OF the miner who
ElS dug the silver from the earth?
expect not. The only person who will
profit by this Ubiquitous transaction
VIII be those who sell the silver and
control the product"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
The Old A. n. stewertC Concern.

Tho assignment OF Hilton, Hughes &
Co. OF New York, surprises the country
more thun II does the well Informed IN
clctern business circles. The concern
succeeded to the great business OF 4. r.
Stewart and had u great deal OF the
Stewart money to 20 on. But this was
not enough.
IA competition became sharper better
manEed concerns went ahead OF !he old
Stewart establishment, and It was no
secret among business men that the firm
OF Hilton. Hughes Il Co. was not holding
Its own. Al the same time the house
was generally supposed a. be solvent,
Even now It Is said that the creditors
VIII not lose. The firms business was
falling away. money WINS tight. crcII,org
must have pressed, and 1t was though,
best TO bring the big business to II stand.
still.
In good times this atep would probably
have been unnecessary. In such times
~ these, with confidence In the future at
least unsettled, 1t was easier aud per-
hnps Q prudent to assign than to Try
to KEEP ailoat. Il Is always n misfortune
when confidence Is Impaired.