davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02
OVERTURNED HULL SIGHTED.
Several Men Probably Lost I'm a Lake
Michigan Wreck.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA report was received
at the photographic Office here to-day from
the lighthouse keeper at Frankfort. Mich,
stating that the captain of the schooner
Vega had sighted an upturned hull. appar-
emily that of vessel 200 feet in length,
floating in Lake Michigan about thirty-five
miles south Of Frankfort. There was moth
ing in the vicinity to give any clew as to
the derelict's identity.
From the description of the wreck, the
vessel is believed to have been schooner
engaged I'm the lumber trade between Chi
cago and lower Lake Michigan points. Ves-
sells of this class carry crews of about
seven men, and it is believed that all of the
crew were lost, as there has been no rough
weather since the storm of last Sunday,
and had the crew escaped ample time has
elapsed for them to have reached some of
the villages along the Michigan shore line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02

LONG. 1. A. Louisville. brother of D.
not serious.
MCCORMICK, H. o., Lafayette; gone
home; injuries slight.
M'MANUS. w. c.. Davenport. Ia;
Deaconess Hospital; compound frac-
ture both legs. head cut; improving.
MILLER, F. H., waynetown. Ind; gone
home; injured about head.
MILLER. S. V. B., Nineveh. Ind; City
Hospital: both legs fractured; condi-
tiOn serious.
MYERS. Clark, Monticello, Ind; gone
home; bruised, face, head. and body.
MILLS. E. S.. Rensselaer,, Ind: City
Hospital; leg and thigh broken, head
bruised; injuries serious; Improving.
MOWREY, ]. H., Chambersburg. Pa:
City Hospital; leg injured, head cut;
condition not serious.
NICHOLS. G., Philadelphia: City Hos
pital: injured in right shoulder; i'm
proving.
O'BRIEN, d. B., Syracuse, n: Y; City
Hospital; left leg injured. head cut;
not serious.
OSBORN, /. s., North Dover. o.: ST.
Vincent's Hospital: bruises and sprain;
not serious.
RUSH, ]. M, New Carlisle, Ind; st.
Vincent's Hospital; cut on head, nose
fractured. right leg lacerated; not
dangerous.
RUSH, l.. E., Dairy Station, Pa; City
Hospital; legs broken; not serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02
D E. S T N Y
"FIFTEEN ARE DEAD"
indianapolis Journal. Oct. 81. 1903.

What thing is this. waiting along our path
Gently to bless-or crush us with its wrath?
Concealed its purpose. its authority.
Its tenderness, its matchless cruelty
Forever waiting, waiting in our way
Whittier we turn, or steadfastly we stay,
To fold us in the hunger of it's will,
Keep us-or blight us with its fatal chill.
We may not see nor sense this mystic force
Holding the secret Of our earthly course.
vainly we peer into the dim beyond
Seeking the fashion of the magic wand
Waved Ger some certain moment of our life
To still the joy--or sadness of its strife.
Only we know. somewhere, yet soon or late,
We meet upon the road this silent fate.
And ere we parley. in our pride. for grace.
The cold, white hand has touched our eager
face.
None of the habits of this dread deferred
Consult our systems obey our word.
yoiceless and vague. 1t shadows US with
fear ~ :
Yet intimately greets US. far or near,
With the bright garlands we are yet to
Or the last tragedy Of black despair.
Life gives US this: the longing and the
strength
Gladly to go the wondrous journeys length,
Tasting its sweetness. as we find II fair.
To feed our passion for the greater share.
And tho we falter in the headlong race
Quickly we leap TO gain the precious place
Then this is life: the passion of a day
Changed in a second to unfeeling clay.
Oh. mighty genius of the endless plan
Life feebly strives with mastery to span.
II one best privilege were ours to claim.
Above the beauty of an honest name,
So lead us thro' the dear, bewildering maze
OF earth's enchantment, that in nameless
ways
Our kindness help some brothers latest
breath
To bring his blessing from the clutch of
GEORGE e. BOWEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02
LIEUT.. HAMILTON'S CASE.
Doctors Think Army Oficer's Mind Il
Affected.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Former Lieut..
Louis G. Hamilton, Of the army, who was
indicted yesterday in San Francisco.
charged with forgery and fraud, is in GUS
tody here, having voluntarily surrendered
himself several weeks ago. He led ali ex-
emplary life, it is said, until almost a year
ago when, disappointed in not being ordered
home from the Philippines after long con-
tinuous service in the tropics, he suddenly
resigned his commission, without advising
his friends, and began a course of life
that caused his friends to believe his mind
was unbalanced. He secured money at
Manila by false representations.
Since his confinement here young Hamil-
ton has been examined by several physi-
clans and the consensus of opinion is that
his mind was affected by his long service in
the tropics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02
SLAVERY IN THE CONGO.
Southern Presbyterian Charges Viola.
tiOns of the Treaty.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 1.-The Rev.
DR.. w. NJ. Morrison. for six years mission
airy of the Southern Presbyterian Church
In the Congo Free State. in an address
here tonight, charged that King Leopold
of Belgium, who holds absolute sover-
eighty over the South African colony vio-
lates the provisions of the international
treaty regarding slavery. Native slaves
who fail to bring in certain amount of
ivory, etc, are punished. he says, by death
and mayhem.
Dr. Morrison is a member OF the commit
tee which will meet in Washington Tues
day to lay the matter before the President
and secretary of state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02
HATCHED IN NEW YORK.
PIo' 40 XIII Four Members OF Arme-
nian Revolutionary Society.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The press association
to-day learn that plot for the removal
of four Armenian members of the Hunt
chakist Revolutionary Society was ar
ranged at a meeting held in New York
seven months ago. of the Alfarist or phys
ical force faction of the society, and re-
vealed to the Huntchakist section through
an error in sending a report of the meeting
to a branch at Hilford, which had seeded
to the Huntchakists.
The Boston and Lausanne attempts at
murder were outcomes of this plot Sagatel
Sagouni was the third man to- be killed.
while the fourth intended victim at present
Is i'm London, and is taking precautions to
protect himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02
SHOT BY A SALESMAN.
West Virginia Merchant Who Object
ed to Sunday Trading.

WAYNE, w. Va. Nov. lie. w. Preston,
a leading merchant of Wayne county. was
fatally shot at his home In Dixon to-day
by Luclen McGinnis. a travelling salesman
for a Baltimore clothing house McGinnis
ing, IL is said. Mr.. McGinnis called
TO see Preston on business matter
and. as II was Sunday. Preston severely
criticised the salesman. In the fight which
eusued, Preston was shot through the left
breast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02
ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE
Celebrated by Catholic Diocese of
CovinRton-Bishop Chatard Present.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-The golden jubilee
of the founding of the diocese of Covington
and of the conservation of the Rt. Rev.
George A. Carroll as its first bishop was
celebrated by the Catholics of eastern Ken
lucky to-day. The principal celebration
was at st. Mary's Cathedral, I'm Covington.
The procession of acolytes. clergy and dig
nitaries was very imposing. Archbishop
Elder. of Cincinnati, occupied the throne
to the right and the Rt. Rev. Camillus p
Macs, bishop of Covington. and his assist
ants, were on the left. Among those in the
sanctuary were Bishops Chatard, of In
dianapolis, Richter. of Grand Rapids, and
O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls. S. D., and
Mgr. j. b. Murray. of st. Mary's Seminary
In the pontifical high mass of thanks
giving. Bishop Macs was assisted by Vicar
General Brossart and others. Bishop
O'Gorman preached the thanksgiving SER
mon. After the vespers tonight the Rev.
Albert Reinhart delivered an address,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02
FUNERAL PARTY KILLED
Four Persons Struck by n Train
Corpse Torn from Coffin.

Corpse Torn from Coffin.
CHARLOTTE. n. c., Nov. -Four per-
sons, all white, were killed instantly and
a corpse was torn from its coffin by a
locomotive of a uth-bound passenger train
on the Southern Railway, at point four
miles from Concord, this morning. The
dead:
JOHN KEY.
BENJAMIN LIPPIT.
DANIEL WEAVER.
MISS LULU TOWNSEND.
All the victoms lived in the vicinity of
the tragedy. They were in wagon with
the corpse of Mrs. Kate Lewis and were
on their way to a neighboring burial
ground. AT the point where the accident
occurred the country road runs alongside
the railroad for a considerable distance, the
view being unobstructed. The engineer
the funeral party, but there was no
cause for him to anticipate a tragedy. Just
before the train was abreast of the wagon
the mules drawing the wagon became un-
manageable and Swerved, carrying the
wagon directly in front of the train.
The casket contain the corpse was
broken to pieces and the corpse was hurried
through the air with the victims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02
AT LEAST FOUR KILLED.
Fight Between Sheriff's Posse and In
dams In Wyoming.

DOUGLAS. Wyo.. Nov. 1.-Sheriff John
A McDermott, of Converse county. has
just received word of battle fought last
evening between the sheriff of Weston
county and posse and a band of Indians
they went out to arrest, in which the sheriff
was fatally shot and Deputy Sheriff Faulk-
enburg was killed. Three Indians were
killed.
number of cowboys. armed with rifles.
left this morning and another posse, headed
by Deputy Sheriff Cook. left this afternoon
for the scene of trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02
RISEN FROM THE ASHES.
Jacksonville, Fla, VIII Celebrate the
Rebuilding Of the City.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 1.-The city
of Jacksonville will celebrate during the
coming week the rebuilding of the city
after the great fire OF May, 1901. which
destroyed $4,000 600 worth of property The
United States gunboat Newport, the British
gunboat Alert, Troop G. of the Seventh
United States Cavalry. and a battery of
coast artillery will be here during the week.
Governor Terrell. of Georgia. and Gov
ernor Hayward, of South Carolina will be
the city's guests on Wednesday, and will be
received by Governor Jennings. of Florida.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02
LIST OF DEAL AND INJUR F.
PRESIDENT

SQUIBB, S. B.. Lawrenceburg, Ind.
TRUITT, s.. Noblesville. Ind.
BAILEY, WM., New Richmond, Ind.
HOWARD, N. r.. Lafayette. Ind:
driver.
M'CLAIR. PATRICK, Tippecanoe City,
Ind; trainer.
RUsTERHOLZ, Peoria. ILL.,: City Hos
pital; leg injured; not serious.
injured in head and back: condition
serious.
SPRAU. w. c.. sandusky. o.: St. Vim
cents Hospital; cut on head, left leg
bruised; not serious.
STEELE, NJ. Canton. o.; City Hospital;
right ankle broken: not serious.
TAGGARD, w. W., Owen, Ind; City
Hospital; head ana arms injured, left
hand lacerated; not serious.
TAYLOR, John, Lafayette. drayman:
City Hospital; bruised head, broken
arm, injured about chest.
TANGEMAN, c. o., Fernbank, O.; DR..
Cunningham's residence; cut on head;
improving.
WHITEHEAD j. r., Monclova, o.;
City Hospital; leg fractured, cut on
head; not serious.
wILLMORE, Carl, Winchester, Ind;
City Hospital; broken leg; improving.
WRIGHT, II. O., Pendleton, Ind; st.
Vincent's Hospital head cut, left leg
broken. severe injury TO back; con-
dition serious.
WRIGHT, o. c., Marion, Ind: st. Vim
cents Hospital; left ear lacerated,
both legs bruised; not serious.
WEITZ, c. H., Butler, Ind: lacerated
arm; returned to Lafayette.
ZIMMERMAN, c. W., Cumberland,
Ind; at home of DR.. Christian; leg in
jured; not serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02

ALLEN, D.. Blanchard. Ia; minor in
juries; improving.
ADAMS, c. c., Osgood. Ind: member
of university band: back injured; not
serious; at f.. +. Shideler's, 1883 Suth-
erland avenue.
ADAMS. H c., Frankfort. Ind; ribs
and ankle fracture; City Hospital.
BITING. DIR. A w. West Lafayette:
st. Vincent's Hospital; back and Zip
injured, bruised; injuries serious, but
may recover.
COLLAR, w. c., Laporte. Ind; st. Vim
cents Hospital; broken jaw; not seri-
Gus.
QUITS, OLIVER c., coach Of Purdue
team; ST. Vincents Hospital; sprained
ankle: not serious.
FRANK, f. w, Lafayette; City Hospi-
tai; left leg injured: not serious.
HAWTHORNE. +. H., Wingate, Ind;
gone home; slight
HOTTER, A. L., Oberlin. o.; City Hos
pital; legs and hips injured; condition
serious.
JOHNSTON. T. H.. Evansville. Ind;
City Hospital; injuries to shoulders
and legs; condition serious.
KNAPP, J. B., Evansville; DR.. Cum
ningham's residence, Highland place.
dislocated knee; not serious.
LAY, W, Laporte, Ind; st. Vircent's
Hospital; discharged.
LESLIE, III. c., Lafayette; City Hospi-
tai; fractured leg and jaw; serious.
LONG, D., Louisville; st. Vincent's
Hospital; cut on head and face and
left leg; condition uncertain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02

HAMILTON, W. D.. Beardstown, H.;
student.
POWELL. r. J.. Corpus Christi, Tex.
PRICE, B.. Spencer, Ind.
ROBERTSON, Z. c., East Helena,
Montana.
ROUSH, w. L., Gas City, Ind.
SHAW, G.. L., Indiana Harbor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-02

COATS, ]. c., Berwin, Pa: student.
DROLLINGER, G. A, Laporte, Ind;
student.
FURR, c. E., Veedersberg, Ind; stu
dent.
CRUDE. c. G., Butler Ind; student.
HAMILTON, JAY, Huntington, Ind:
student.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05

\ The democratic press is somewhat
at seas in the tax reform matter. 1t
would like to make political capital
out OF the question and has made
feeble attempts of that sort. but it
finds itself opposed by the leading and
influential mea of that party When
II tries to strike at the republican
party in this party it hits its own par
ry heavy blow. The tax question is
not political issue and cannot be
made so Republicans and democrats
alike favor or disfavor the commissions
report. Then, why vainly attempt to
make political capital out OF it? The
democratic paper that does so is fool
iAh
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05
Peanuts Cure Insomnia.

If you wish to be cured Of insomnia
eat pint of freshly roasted peanuts just
before retiring. Secretary Wilson as
sures his friends that this remedy is q
sure thing and that a pint Of peanuts
every night has relieved him from ar
insomnia with which he has suffered
for years. A number of prominent mer
who have tried The secretary's remedy
say that 1t works like charm. Ordi-
nary peanuts that are TO be bought in
a store will not do the work. The goob-
ers must be freshly roasted and full
pint of them consumed Washed down
with big drink of water'they are sure
to induce sleep, but the slightest sip OF
alcoholic beverage neutralizes the effect.
The cure is said to be the discovery of
one of the scientists in the department
of agriculture
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05

The newspaper reports of the iecent
Maryland primaries would indicate
that the price of votes IN that state is
constantly on the increase. Time was
when the patriotic individual was paid
90 for the trouble and labor Of helping
to save the country from the bold bad
mon who were seeking its ruin, bat
the price has advanced to 50 on &C.
count OF the keen competition among
several men who want to sit as judges
in the Maryland Circuit courts. Be-
tween the primaries and the election.
some of the unterritied electorate will
make enough selling their votes to lay
in their winter supply of coal and
pork.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05
MISS HELEN KELLER.
The Remarkable Achievements of
Remarkable Girl.
Although Born Deaf and Blind She
Has Learned to speak and Now
In senior I'm Radcliffe
College.

UnquestiOnably the most remarkable
deaf and blind person in the world is
Helen Keller. She is so interesting,
indeed, that one never tires of reading
about her and her wonderful achieve
ments. She Is certainly the best edu-
Gated and her natural mentality ex-
ceeds that of any blind and deaf per-
son of her day. She was entirely
dumb for years, but has now acquired
a surprising degree of speech and can
be understood by anyone. Indeed,
when the Schermerhorn addition Of
the New York eye and ear infirmary In
New York was dedicated last spring
and her address, delivered with her own
lips, was a remarkable Illustration Of
the success achieved in teaching the
deaf and dumb to speak. Wniie ner
speech lacks in e1tio-5 and mod ala
tons. and while Il sounds strange and
forced, it can he -r@er .ocd and it is
an Invaluable horn to Miss Keller. as
she must now be called, since sic
reached her tweaty-taird birthday on
the 9th of last June. lhe same month
witnessed the close OF her second year
as student at Radcliffe college, where
her progress has been a surprise even
to those most familiar with her abil-
tiles.
What this totally deaf and blind girl
has accomplished as a student at coll
lpQe falls ht1t LITTLE short of the
miraculous. A quarter of century
ago the most hopeful of the teachers
of the deaf and dumb and blind would
have declared the achievements of
Helen Keller to be impossible. In
deed, some of the most sanguine Of
her friends sought to dissuade her
from entering college after she had
successfully passed the preparatory
examinations because they felt that
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05

The candidacy of Hor. Newton Og-
den, of Peasants county for the NOM
inatIon for state treasurer at the hands
of his party. which he has served so
long and faithfully with but meager
reward. is meeting with favorable
reception at the hands of the repub-
Iican newspapers of the state. No bet.
ter man could be named for the place
in oar estimation as we'll as in that of
many others much wiser in political
affairs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05
WOMEN MAKE FLOUR
Primitive Milling Methods Still in
Vogue in China.
No Reason Why Americans should Not
Control the Flour Market of the
Celestial Empire-Hfnts
worth Taking.

With such an enormous population
and so little to do, it is not astonishing
that China's industrial system is the re-
suit of constant effort ito make work"
instead of to save work, as we do.
For example, in China the grain crops
are harvested with little hand sickles,
and the sheaves after being cured are
carried in bundles by women and chill
dren and spread out for threshing on the
great floors like those described in the
Bible.
The grain is threshed out OF the straw
by treading on it, or by being rolled with
heavy stone rollers The straw is then
forked off, and the grain is swept up into
heaps with hand brushes, while 1t is win
moved by being thrown into the air by
shovelfuls and allowing the wind to
blow the chaff away.
The mills for grinding are Of two
kinds, those in which heavy stone roll
ers revolve over stone tables, and the
other where the upper and under mill
stones are used. In the latter case the
lower stone is anchored to the table,
while the upper turns on it, sometimes
being pulled around by blindfolded
donkey or OK, but more frequently by
human hands.
The primitive roller mills arc us'''' w
operated by human labor. The wor' fre-
quently being done by ole women Of he
family, whose falling strength or poor
eyesight make it impossible to do the
heavier ar Amor work of thp h0lleo ald
The wheat after being ground is
poured into an ordinary sieve, that is
made to slide in grooves over a bcx
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05

A pianist In these days has to culti-
vate the eye so as to see 1900 signs in
one minute, the fingers TO make 1000
movements and the brain to understand
all these signs as well as direct all these
movements. In playing Weber's Mote
Perpetuo" a pianist has to read 4.541
notes in less than four minutes, or about
10 per second. but the eye can only re-
ceive about ten consecutive impressions
per second. So that in quick music il
seems that a player does not see every
note singly but In groups, probably a
bar or more at one view. In the sec
ond set of Chopin's "Etude in Z minor
II IS necessary TO read as many as $50
signs in 21a minutes. or about &c notes
per second.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05


Writing)
the obstacles in the way were too many
and too formidable for her to over
come.
But Miss Keller's will power is like
adamant. She is not to be moved from
attempting anything she has decided
to do. She decided to enter college
some years ago and where there's a
will there's a way" was all the argu-
ment she had to offer when her friends
diploma was beyond her powers of
achievement. 1t is now certain that
that diploma will be hers if she does
not fail in health. The Detroit Free
Press states that Mark Twain said
that Helen Keller and Napoleon were
the two most interesting characters Of
the nineteenth century, and the merry
Mark did not mean this as a joke. He
had had more than one interview with
Helen Keller and has been most pro-
foundly impressed by her remarkable
achievements Miss Keller has writ
ten of our genial American humorist:
IT love Mark Twain-who does not?
The gods, too, loved him, and put into
his heart all manner of wisdom; then,
fearing least he should become a pes
simist, they spanned his mind with a
rainbow of love and faith"
Such men as Phillips Brooks, Ed
ward Everett Hale, John G. Whittier,
oliver Wendell Holmes, Joseph Jeffer-
son and other notables have found de-
light in meeting Helen Keller, and she
has amazed and delighted them by
the wonderful scope of her mind. This
blind and deaf girl has learned to
operate an ordinary typewriter with
ease and perfect accuracy She has
learned to solve difficult geometrical
problems with bits of wire because 1t
is, Of course. impossible for her to
see the geometrical figures drawn on
the blackboard for the rest. of her
class Her sensitive fingers have had
to take the place of eyes aud ears. The
limitations put upon her by the loss
of sight and hearing have not daunt-
ed nor dismayed her courageous spirit.
and the day on which she receives her
diploma at the close of her college
career will be an epoch in the history
of educational achievements in our
country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05
AR THUR SPENSER'S BODY.
Rumored That His Mother Wants a
Buried at HIS Native Home.

1t is rumored that the remains of
Arthur Spenser, who hanged himself
at the MARYLAND Penitentiarv October
"a. 1902, will be taken from their
present resting place and deposited in
thu soil of West Virginia, his native
State. according to the wishes of his
mother.
Spenser was sent to the penitentiary
from Frederick last October, having
been convicted of stealing money. His
sentence was for 8 wears, but he end.
ed his own life before the month was
out. and was buried in the Western
cemetery in Baltimore.
Spenser was known as John Doe
and under that name had wonderful
career. claiming to be an extensive
traveller. His identity however was
kept secret until after he was taken
10 the Penitentiary. He was said to
he of colored nativity and the alleged
son of Lucy Piper. "a colored woman
living in Martinsburg, and had been
born at Harper's Ferry in 1889. He
was graduate of Storer College.
and at different times followed the
life Of sailor and animal trainer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-05

The fastest reports from Nebraska
and Ohio indicate that Mr.. Bryan is
the live lest CORPSE that either ID. Ben
nett Hill or Arthur Gumshoe German
ever stacked up against. When the
returns come in from the south these
two distinguished individuals will be.
gin to realize that their treachery to
the democratic ticket IN 1900 is bear
ing the bitter and unwholesome fruit
of disappointment in their cherished
ambitions