Lexington Leader.
LEXINGTON OKLA.
NEW STATE NOTES
W. S. Irwin, United Slates revenue
collector in Oklahoma for ei^ht yeara
Las resigned.
Attorney .T. K. Williams, fate pub-
lisher of the Manitou Field Glass
has relinquished his management of
the paper and Philip Stanford, late
ot Southern Kansas, succeeded him.
The Speermore State bank has been
duly ^chartered and the new building
computed and will be ready to open
It* doers to the public this week.
At Rlxby sixteen high class stock
hogs tfcll with the wagon and driver
from the ferry Into the Arkansas
river. The driver and team were re-
scued and tbe hogs were found and
dressed.
Lou Thomas, who pas convicted of
cotton stealing In Hobart a year ago
and sentenced to four months In the
penitentiary, was last week convict-
ed at -Mangum for a similar offense
In Greer county.
After he had shot and killed Har-
vey Speers, a white farmer near
Braggs, will Dazler, a half-breed, beat
his victim over the head until he was
rure the man was dead. Dazler then
fled to the Greenleaf mountains and
when surrounded by a hastily organ-
ized posse killed himself.
A mandamus against Mayor Farjfu-
«Tson of Guthrie, directing him to
honor the request of G9G petitioners
and to call a second election at which
the people may vote for freeholders
to form a 'charter for a commission
form of government, was Issued by
Superior Judge Sandlln. The mayor
bad turned the petitions down as In-
efficient.
Col. B. F. Keck of Enid has In his
(possession a rare old watch that he
purchased In 1860, jirlor to enlisting
In the Union army of the Civil War,
•nd Is still keeping excellent time
today, after forty-five years.
Mrs. John Bocook was frightfully
Virned at Bigheart and may not re-
cover. She was burning rubish in the
yard whef her clothing caught fire
and before she eould be helped," was
enveloped In flamea. Her clothes
were literally burned from her.
MINE EXPLOSION IS F1TAE
TWO TONS OF DYNAMITE BRING
DISASTER IN MISSOURI TOWN
if KILLED IN WRECK
A civil service examination will be
held April 9, for a mall carrier at
Wellston, Okla.
Wagoner county will purchase the
old Creek mission school with fifty
acres of land attached, at Coweta for
a coiliity farm. The Coweta mission
was one of the first Indian schools
established in the Creek nation.
The skating rink building, owned by
John Phillips, at Atoka, and two oth-
er small buildings adjoining were
burned. The fire originated from an
unknown cause In the Phillips build-
ing. The loss is about $5,000.
At a meeting of the Kingfisher
'•chool board a unanimous vote was
made to vote bonds to the extent of
$15,000 for a high school 'building.
The vote will be submitted at the
next election.
The Stillwater city council has pass-
ed an ordinance granting a franchise
to L. J. Lampke, a member of and
representing an organization of New
York capitalists, for the use of the
etreets of the city for a system of
electric railways.-
Ties and rails have been laid for
three blocks mi Chickasha avenue for
the construction of the street railway
•ystem nt Chickasha and Dakota ave-
nue Is being made ready for this ma-
terial. Five cars of ties and two cars
of rails have been received and more
material Is on the way.
Two were killed and several In-
jured by an explosion of dynamite
In the oil and gas field twelve miles
north oT Bartlesville. One of the dead
Is Frank Harriet, an oil driller, liv-
ing near Bartlesville, the other has
not been Identified.
Tulsa, Muskogee and other Okla-
homa towns are being victimized by
a gang of bad check workers. Several
Tulsa merchants have been worked"
and the Tulsa Itetallers association
Is in receipt of bulletins from other
towns and protest notices on checks
cashed by the merchants.
Upon evidence gathered by Chris
Bradley, a lawyer and former San
Francisco newspaper man Dave, Wat
kins, was arrested at Muskogee on
the charge of stealing $1,000 in money
from the Pacific Express company,
while the money was being shipped
from a Muskogee bank to Council Hill
Oklahoma. The money was lost or sto-
len last November.
L. Y. Lyons, an extensive wheat
dealer, returned from a three days
automobile trip, north, west and south
of Enid, 250 miles, reports the best
prospects in years In this vicinity.
Fruit trees, peaches, plums and cher-
ries In bloom and apples budding,
with excellent prospects for abundant
yield of all kinds.
One la Killed, Two Will Die and
Many Others Seriously Hurt—
Property Surrounding Mine
is Greatly Damaged
Webb City, Mo.—Edward Venson,
a miner, was instantly killed, his
wife and mother, Mrs. Ellen Allen,
SO years of age, were fatally Injur-
ed, and their two children, 3 and 5
years of age, respectively, were se-
riously injured Tuesday night when
a dynamite magazine at the Red Dog
mine two miles north of here, ex-
ploded, destroying the house in
which the family lived. John Bald-
win, engineer at a nearby plant, was
seriously injured.
The magazine was covered ten
fefet deep by cruslii'd rock and bould-
ers Jt contained tjvo tons of dvna-
mlta. Erploding,. it tore the little
three-room house in which Venson
and his family lived, Into fragment*.
Vinson's' mutilated body was hurled
100 yards. The women were thrown
over a nearby derrick. They cannot
live. So great was the force of tho
explosion that the trolley lines of
the electric railway 500 feet distant
weje levelled. Every telephone wlro
Within a radius of 200 yards was
destroyed.
The mill of the Red Dog Mining
company was badly damaged. The
power plant of the Spring River
Power company, 200 yards away,
was wrecked, Baldwin being caught
by falling rafters.
Walter Williams, a miner, asleep
In a boarding house 600 yards from
the scene of the explosion, was
struck by a boulder which was
thrown through the window of Ills
room. He suffered a broken rib.
The cause of the explosion has not
yet been ascertained.
May Settle Leather-workers Strike
Kansas City—1The "prospects for
an early settlement of the leather
workers' strike are good, according
to leaders at the national headquar-
ters here. More than a dozen largo
houses have signed the new agree-
ment and others are planning to do
so. Scarcity of non-union workeis
and a good demand for products are
the reasons given for their anticipa-
tion of peace. The strikers demand
an eight-hour day and 15 per cent in-
crease in pay for piece work. About
6,000 men are said to be affected.
Peru and Chili May War
Santiago, Chile.— The Peruvian
government has notified the govern-
ment of Chile of the withdrawal of
the Peruvian legation at Santiago,
because of the recent expulsion of
Peruvian priests from the provinces
of Tacna and Arica.
Police Stop Wrestling Match
Kansas City.—After Dr. Benjamin
F. Holler, the Seattle heavyweight
I wrestler, and Zbyscko. the giant Pole
had wrestled for two hours and sev-
enteen minutes without either being
able to secure a fall, the match was
stopped by the police.
Oldest Indian Dead
Tulsa, Okla.—Tuchabachee, the
oldest Indian of all the Five Civil-
ized Tribes, died* Monday on his al-
lotment two miles south of Tulsa.
He was more than <00 years old and
one of the unique ,anu wellknown
characters of eastern Oklahoma.
Amendments Strcken Out
Washington.—Conferees on the In-
dian appropriation hill reached an
agreement by striking out all the
senate amendments for the payment
of claims of various kinds, which
amounted to a million or more dol-
lars.
Texas College Destroyed
Waco, Tex.—The main building of
Texas Christian university was totally
destroyed by fire entailing a loss of
$125,000 The building was one ot
the handsomest college buildings In
Texas. The loss is covered by In-
surance.
Line From Ardmore to Chickasha
Ardmore, Okla.—With a capital
stock of $100,000, the Arhuckle &
Western Railway company has been
chartered by the secretary of state
in Guthrie. The 'company proposes
t, build a road from Ardmore to
Chickasha immediately and extend
It later from Chickasha to Lawton,
with probably a branch to Marlow
and other southwestern Oklahoma
towns.
Packers to Face Court
Chicago— The twenty-seven firms
and Individuals accused by the gov-
ernment in its suit to dissolve the
National Packing company were
served with summonses directing
them to appear In court In response
to the charges. At the same time
the criminal case Involving the Na-
tional Packing company and the ten
constituent concerns, which were in-
dicted by the federal grand Jury,
was placed on the calendar yf Judgo
Latrdis, of the federal court.
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER TRAIN
JUMPS FROM TRACK
ABE INJUREO—MANY FATALLY
The Dead Were Crushed and Mangled
In Many Cases Beyond Rec-
ognition—Train a Mass
of Twisted Steel
Marshalltown, la.—Forty-five per-
sons were killed and forty were In-
jured, many of them fatally, in a
wr ck four and one-hair miles north
of Green Mountain, Iowa, Monday
morning on a Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific train.
The train, which was a conso<.na-
tion of No. 19 from Lnicago and No.
21 from St. Louis, bound for Minnea-
polis, Minnesota, was being detour-
, cd old- the tracks of the Chicago,
Great Western railroad. Running
j through a cut north of Green Moun-
tain, the leading engine struck a
' spread rail. It Is believed. The polit
1 locomotive furiiped the track and with
terrific force was buried in an em-
bankment of soft clay. A second lo-
comotive, coupled behind the first,
rolled over and the impact of the
sudden stoppage burled all tile rear
! cars forward.
A coach, a smoker and a Pullman
car were smashed to splinters, almost
all the occupants being killed or In-
jured. The superstructure of the
Pullman was literally shaved off and
was jammed like a ramrod through
the smoker and day coach.
Trains 19 and 21 were sent from
Cedar Rapids to Marshal'town. At
Marshalltown they were coupled to-
gether with both engines on in front
running backwards.
Five miles beyond Green Mountain,
at the top of a hill, is a cut about
twelvo feet deep. In this cut the ten-
der on the leading engine suddenly
jumped the track, throwing the head
locomotive into the sido of the bank.
The clay of the s*:des was soft and
the engine went into it and stopped
instantly. The sudden stoppage
ditched the second locomotive and
the heavy train and crushed the day
! coach and smoked upon the Pullman.
The siuc^-ei- and day coach were In-
stantly telescoped and hardly an oc-
cupant of either car escaped death
or injury.
The uninjured passengers soon be-
gan the work of removing the dead
and injured. The dead were taken
to an adjoining pasture and laid out
j upon the grass.
It was two hours before the relief
train from Marshalltown, carrying
surgeons and Coroner E. W. Jay, ar-
rived. Tho sight that met the eyes
of the surgeons was beyond descrip-
tion. The de!id were crushed and
mangled ui many cases beyond recog-
nition. Heads were severed from
bodies, arms and legs were cut off.
Here lay a bleedng trunk. There a
head wtli a ghastly agony of death
stll upon the courtenance of the un-
fortunate victim.
Hickory Handle Trust
Memphis, Tenn.—Interests, repre-
senting a daily output of 10,000 dozen
hickory tool handles aggregating $3,-
; 000,000 a year, met Friday in Little
Itock, Ark., and. formed an associa-
tion which will hold-its first regular
. meeting in Memphis In the near fu-
ture. The association will be known
as the Hickory Handle Manufactur-
ers, and is composed of members in
Memphis. Arkansas, Missouri, Ken-
tucky, Tennessee, Oklahoma and
Texas.
Five Prisoners Break Jail
Tucumcarl, N. M—By sawing  
hole in the steel cage and cutting the
bars of windows, five prisoners broke
jail, among them being William Mon-
roe, an escaped convict from the Ok-
lahoma penitentiary.
Children Burned to Death
Guthrie, Oklahoma.—'i lie 6-year-old
daughter of Edward Houston, living
near Hennessy, and the 4-year-old
daughter of Samuel ivlyersing of near
Perry, were burned to death, their
clothing igniting from fires started
to burn off fields. An S-year-old broth-
er of the Myerslng, girl as danger-
ously burned In attempts to rescue
his sister.
Invitation to Roosevelt
Guthrie, Okla.—State Superinten-
dent E. D. Cameron, president of thd
Southwestern Country Life associa-
tion, announces that the second an-
nual meeting of the County Life as-
sociation will be held at Dallas, Aug-
ust 8 and 9. Ex-president Theodore
Roosevelt, and ex Forester (iifford
Pinchot have been Invited to take a
place on the program.
Renew Conference
Cincinnati, Ohio With a new prop-
osition before It the Joint scale com-
mittee of miners and>operators of the
Central Competitive field made re-
newed efforts Monday to reach an
agreement. The miners on the com-
mittee had been given authority -y
the national convention of United
Mine Workers to modify the'r origi-
nal demands, which caused a halt in
the negotiations last week. The ac-
tion of the miners will result. It is
believed, in a compromise.
TARIFF WAR MAY COME
j President In Conference With Cana-
dian Minister of Finance
Albany, N. Y.—At the conclusion
of a conference which, with two or
three interims, coverfed practically
| the entire day, President Taft Sun-
day night seemed hopeful that a tar-
iff war with Canada may yet be a vert-
led.
j The negotiations between the pres-
| ident and W. S. Fielding, the Cana-
dian minister of finance, did not re-
j suit either in agreement or disagree-
| inent. Many details remain to be
j worked out and at this time it was
i declared that the following official
|statement sums up the situation:
1 The president and Mr. Fielding
i were in conference in respect to the
!tariff for several hours. No conclu-
sion was reached, but the situation
'remains one of "friendly negotia-
[ tion."
1 Eleven days remain for "friendly
negotiations" before the maximum
;rates of the Payne-Aldrich law auto-
matically go Into effect against those
|countries that are regarded by the
president as "unduly discriminatory,"
against the I'nited States. The law
is arbitrary as to its application, but
the president is given judicial powers
in reaching a conclusion as to what
constitutes "undue" discrimination.
Up to this time Canada has been
regarded by the president's tariff au-
visers as "unduly" discriminatory and
unless concessions are granted by the
Dominion government fo place the
United States on an equal footing
with France and thirteen other coun-
tries that have been given preferen-
tial rates under the Canadian tariff
it seems inevitable that Canada will
be the one important country in the
world which the 25 per cent increase
In the maximum American rates will
be applied.
The president lias been keenly
alive to the situation, however. In
his speech at the University club ban-
quet here Saturday night Mr. Taft
referred to the fact that he had in-
vited Mr. Fielding to meet hiin here
to see if some means might not be
devised to avert a tariff war between
Canada and the United States.
"With 3,000 miles of border be-
tween us, he said, "we must study
to prevent conflict, trade or other-
| wise, and we must be as close friends
j as possible for the mutual benefit of
.both. *
j In view of the fact that so short
a tima remains for the adjustment
of the tariff differences with Canada,
President Taft, before leaving Wash-
ington, consulted his advisers as to
I whether, after the maximum rates
had automatically been applied, it
would be within the power of tne
executive by proclamation, subse-
quently to grant a reduction. Secre-
tary Knox, without definitely commit-
ting himself, held tho opinion that a
change in circumstances favorable to
the United States might warrant the
president in rescinding the maximum
tariff.
TIFT DOGES STRIFE'S END
SAYS REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
8HOULD FULFILL PLEDGES
THE PRESIDENT MAKES A DEFENSE
Materials for Gas Making
In the United Kingdom 17,000,00ft
tons of coal and 60,000,000 gallons at
oil are used annually in gas making.
Dated Sandwiches
The dated sandwich is an innova-
tion in the railroad station restaurant
scrvice.
Declares That He Has Tried to Do
What He Believed Was Right
Rather Than Gain
Political Strength
In French and German
The French call our country Etats-
I Unis, but Vereinigte Staaten is th®
German rendering of the same nam#.
Maybray Found Guilty
Council Blifffs, la.—John C. May-
bray and thirteen of his associates, j
who for ten days nave b<?en on trial |
in tho I'nited States district court, ]
charged with illegal use of the mails j
in connection with an extensive swin- |
die, were found guilty Saturday.
Morton Gets Appointment
Mexico City.—Announcement lias
been made here of the appointment
of Paul Morton of New York, pres-
ident of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance company and former secetary
of the navy, as vice president of the
Pan-American railroad. His- head-
uarters will be in New York.
New Government Station
Newport, R. I.—Work upon the pro-
posed large fuel oil station for the
navy at Bradford, near the naval coal-
ing station, will begin soon. The
navy department advanced the time
for opening the bids and has other-
wise given evidence of a desire to
push the work through. The station at
Bradford, one of the chain on both
sides of the continent, will have a stor-
aiv capacity of O-jO.OOO gallons of fuel
oil and 100,000 gallons of gasoline ami
will be the largest on the Atlantic
coast.
Gold Discoveries Cause Excitement
Spokane, Wash.- Prospectors and
miners from nearly every camp in
the Northwest are rushing to ' the
Elk City district in northern Idaho, |
and to Jarbridge, just south of the
Idaho-Nevada state line, where there I
is great excitement over recent gold f
discoveries. The first named district I
was the Mecca of placer miners about
45 years ago, the Wells-Fargo Co. j
handling more than $30,000,000 in |
gold, the total output from 1864 to
IS" 1.
Home Invaded; He Kills
Kansas City.—Nathan A. Gill, a
brakeman, was shot and killed here
by Jesse Brody, a carpenter, in a
quarrel that took place when Gill
found Brody in his home. Brody es-
aped.
Rochester, N. Y.—In his address b 
fore the Chamber of Commerce here
President Taft made an earnest ap-
peal to congress to subordinate and
sacrifice individual opinions In order
that the measures he had recommend-
ed In fulfillment of party pledge*
shall be enacted 'Into law. He ex-
pressed the hope that the party
would show that It has the sense
and discipline to meet its responsibil-
ities."
The impression had got abroad that
the president might have something
to say with regard to the acute situa-
tion in the house at Washington, but
this was his nearest reference to the
subject. At one point of his speech,
which was devoted entirely to the leg-
islation he had recommended lu tbe
past few months, the president fur-
ther declared:
"If, this congress- i< to be treated as
a republican congress, these things
ought to pass in fulfillment of party
pledges. After this is done It does
not matter what happens at the next
election. We will have done some-
thing the country will be grateful for
whether it thinks it ought to express
this gratitude in the immediate fu-
ture or not."
Mr. Taft constantly was interrupted
by applause and when toward the
end of his remarks he declared with
great emphasis that he had tried as
president to do what he believed was
right rather than do things that
would bring political strength, the
audience of nearly a thousand busi-
ness men of Rochester, stood up and
cheered for several minutes.
The president spoke extemporan-
eously but with great earnestness
throughout. He declared he had been
told he was no politican and dire
things had been predicted. He be-
lieved, however, in the end the peo-
ple would find the measures recom-
mended to congress were right, and
that right, after all, was the very
best politics.
The president summed up the
things which he declared had caused
some of his advisors to characterize
him as a bad politician.
In the first place, he said, there
was the tariff law and a new tariff
bill always defeats a party.
In the second place, the corpora-
tion tax, bringing with it the enmity
of everybody directly or indirectly in-
terested in the more than 400,000 cor-
porations by it affected.
In the third place, th"re was the
"alleged" postal deficit which has
been charged to the carrying of mag-
azines and periodicals at one cent a
pound.
In the fouith place, congress only
reduced the duty on print paper 30
per cent, instead- of putting it on the
free list. This offended the newspapers
And last of ail, the postal Savings
bank bill had turned all the bankers
against the administration.
The president referred to the meas-
ures he hoped congress would adopt
at tills session in the following order:
The bill amending tbe interstate
commerce law.
The bill for postal savings banks.
The anti-injunction bill.
The statehood bill.
The conservation bills.
Ruskin's Protest
Utopianism: that is another of th 
devil's pet words. I believe the quiet
admission, which we are all of us so
ready to make that because things
have long been wrong it is impossible
that they should ever be right, is one
of the most fatal sources of misery
and crime.—Ruskin, Architecture and
Painting."
As It Looked to Her
To my little -daughter of three the
dawning of each new day was a con-
stant marvel and surprisb. Going to
an east window, she would look out
quickly and exclaim: "Mamma, the
sky's open again!" One morning
there was a heavy fog, and when Be-
atrice went to the window she cried
in great alarm: "Come, quick! Come,
quick! The sky's coming down the
road." —Woman's Home Companion.
Mill is Destroyed
New Elm, Minn.—Firo destroyed
the mill, two elevators and the office
| building of the New Elm Roller Mills
I company. The loss is estimated at
I $100,000.
Katy Prepares for Strike
Denison, Tex.—That the railroads
of the southwest are expecting se-
rious labor troub'e among their em-
ployes and the miners of this region
is becoming more apparent here ev-
ery day.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railroad company is storing large
amounts of coal for company use here
and at many other points on Its lines.
Over fifty cars a day are being un-
loaded at this point and already
rjore than one thousand cars nave
bt-en unloaded. This same company
lias nearly as much on hand at Mus-
kogee, Okla., and at Hillsboro, Tex.
That the Katy is making every effort
possible to have plenty of coal on
hand when the miners' strike begins
in April is shown in the preference
that company gives coal trains over
other freight trains. Coal trains op-
erating from Oklahoma south Into
Denison are given schedules almost
equal to-passenger time.
Most of the coal used by the Katy,
K. & T. C,, Cotton Bol. and Texas &
Pacific is mined in Oklahoma.
El Reno Gets Second Plant
EI Reno, Okla.~ A deal has been
closed whereby a second packing
plant has been secured for El Reno
and tbe actual work of construction
will be begun within the next sixty
days. The industrial company enter-
ed into a contract with the Agar
Packing company of Indianapolis,
whereby the packing company will
build a million-dollar plant here. The
present plant, which is rapidly near-
ing completion, will begin killing at
a date not later than May I.
Loaf Bread
Tt is ■perhaps worth recalling that
the art of baking loaves came to
Europe quite late in history. Flat
cakes were baked even in the earliesf
times, but as late as the beginning of
the nineteenth century, loaf bread
was comparatively unknown in many
parts of the continent. In 1812, for
instance, when an English captain or-
dered loaves to the value of L1 in
Gothenburg, the baker stipulated for
payment in advance, on the ground
that he would never be able to sell
them in the city if tliev were left on
his hands.—London Chronicle. ,
Uncle Ezra Says:
People count their chickens afore
they are hatched becuz^ they like to
enjoy what they think they're goin to
hev."—Boston Herald.
OKLAHOMA DIRECTORY
FOR BEST RESULTS USE
Ok' QrrriQ They are ,he
I i\l vLL JO best that grow.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM
BARTELDES SF.EDCO.
Oklahoma Serd Hou.s OKLAHOMA CITY
BILLIARD TABLES
POOL TAF5i.ES
LOWEST PRICES. EASY PAYMENTS.
You cannot afford to experiment with
untried goods sold by commission
agents. Catalogues free.
Tho Brunswick-Balko-Ccllcmlor Company
14 VV. Main Street, Dept. B, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Draughon's Practical
Business College
"r, Bis
of the ha
•Incaton in th«
t .n«> i -UN-. 7.«mh) student* aiiii in'l  100.000 auorn.aful
fn.li.itle. K.lunto itii.l .tart mora , « ,.!« i„ .ucra.,f„| car.
"f * 1' 11 "nv Ik ii in tli  world. Leader, for 21
v.-ar-- s. I I '.nz L imIi-i ,, Baltimore Bliidiof, ( oracv
Urand and Harvty. Oklahoma City, (^lahoma.
 T. M. Flannry, Manager
DEERE IMPLEMENTS
and V E LIE VEHICLES ■•k7®«rdealer
OB JCI.K OEEJtE PLOW CO., OKLAHOMA CITV
V*
I
A Special Order
Divorced Woman—I like that doll
very much, only 1 wish you could ar-
| ran^e it so that instead of saj'ing papa
and mamma, it would only say
I mamma.
Taking the Ad. Literally
"We want high-grade articles," ad-
\ vortised tho magazine. And in the
I next day's mail 20 motor enthusiasts
! submiter stories relating to the steep
hills they had climbed.
Diogenes Modernized -
He discovered from a grocer's tub.
did that pestiferous old dub, they
culled Diogenes. He argued with the
other men and stole some codCi.-^ now
und then, or swiped the grocer'a
cheese.
Varying Wod Consumption
In Germany 37 cubic feet of timber
7>f r capita is taken annually from her
forests; France is able to get along
with but .2."> ruble fnft: wllile In this
country the consumption is 250 cubic
feet per capita.
Must Wait for Remarriage
Tn Louisiana the law permits a wid-'
ow to marry again only provided she
has waited until ten months after tha
death of her husband.
Voting Under Difficulties)
Before the advent of the railroad
the polling In some English constitu-
encies occupied as much as 14 days
In the 'Buckinghamshire election or
1784, for instance, there was only one
place for voting. (Ajilesbury), and
electors had to be brought In from
places as much as 35 miles distant.
Seek Individuality
Be true to yourself anil the world
will be true to you. Whatever you
say, write or do, stamp it with vour
own individuality—grapple fearelesidv
with your own ideas, express your
thoughts and do your work In your
own way.
'V
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