davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
MORE DWELLING.
HOUSES NEEDED
FAIRMoNT NEEDS MORE HOUSES
TO TAKE CARE OF PEOPLE
THAT ARE COMING.

WANTED-More dwellings in Fair
mont at once also more business
houses.
That tells the whole story of what
is needed in this city-and needed
badly. There are more daily demunds
for dwelling houses than the supply.
while there Is not business room to
be had in this city, and there has not
been such vacant room OF this kind
for many months.
Thdrc are number OF residence
being constructed here and these have
been rented as soon as the contract
was let for their construction. A mum.
ber OF families who have recently
come, to Fairmont are doing light
housekeeping in flats and many cou.
pies have rented two or more rooms
in a private home, taking their meals
out. US they have been unable to Sc.
cureSa house, while not few couples
have taken rooms temporarily at
hotels.
There is no question about it-Fair.
mont is growlng-growing with u
steady permanent growth and has
been GSing forward for the past sew
eral years, and during all this time
tbora bo, NJ, haap "a uran+ ,,o,,.
dwellings built, and these are now ~
occupied, and at present there is not
any houses for the families now com.
Ing TO Fairmont. The question is
where are the people going to live II
this city's population continues to in.
crease-and 1t is safe prediction
that 1t will. The answer is that more
dwellings are needed in Fairmont and
1t would be splendid Investment to
construct houses for rent in Fairmont.
The three things that seems to be
most needed in this city are;
Additional sleeping rooms to the
local hotels for the accommodation OF
the travelling public, so that CONNER.
clal men arriving on late trains will
not have to sleep on cots. or worse
still, In chair in the office OF the
hotels but still better, new large
hotel should be constructed; second.
more business houses should be built
so that merchants who wish could EN-.
bark in business here, which IS lmpos.
sible as long as there is no store
rooms to be had; last. but not by any
means least, more dwellings are need.
ed here night now and they Will be
more in demand us the months go by.
1t Is Impossible for AMI city to in.
crease in population or volumue OF
business as sloug as these three essen.
ltial things are needed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
SOCIETY
TAKES CHILDREN
FOUR CHILDREN OF HAROLD
WOODS, TAKEN BY LOCAL
HUMANE SOCIETY,". y

& = i d n = ~
Yesterday afternoon Humane ON.
Ger Brand went to Monongah and took
charge of the four children OF Harold
Woods. a miner of that place, because
II is alleged that he has been treat
ing them badly for some time, not only
abusing them, but he has. according to
the officials, failed to provide sufficient
food and clothing for them.
1t will be recalled that Woods was
arrested about ten days ago on a
charge Of; abusing one Of hts children
and upon conviction before Justice
Amos, of this city, he was fined So
and costs, which he paid, He was ad.
vised at the time by the court that II
he again abused his children and did
not properly provide for them they
would be taken from him.
Woods wife left him some time age
on account of his abusing her, It is
said, and since his Oldest daughter,
aged 10 years, has been keeping house
for her father, her little sister, aged
eight, and two brothers, aged fye and
ten years. The children are now in
charge of the local Humane Society.
Officer Brand said that he would be
pleased to have the children adopted
at once by good families. They are
healthy and very. bright x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
! |. ! ] Sj.5...IH0LNiIE5
S. ACID
ENDED HIS LIFE IN A TRAGIC
MANNER IN THE CITY
JAIL.

Charles W. Holmes, aged about 35
years, committed suicide Saturday
evening by drinking carbolIc acid.
Holmes was placed in the county jail
last Thursday night on a charge of
being drunk. His time was about up
and he showed cheerful disposition
and looked forward to the time when
he would be given his freedom.
He was under the care of the city
physician and on account of his illness
he was not confined to a cell but was
given the freedom of the jail room.
He found a bottle of carbolic acid
kept for disinfectant purposes and lift.
ing the bottle to his mouth took sev.
eral swallows of the deadly drug. He
died within few minutes after drink.
ing the acid.
Coroner Musgrave was called. q
careful inquiry proved that Holmes
had committed suicide and an inques,
was deemed unnecessary.
Holmes, family at smithfeld Pa.
was notified, and yesterday. E. L
Holmes, brother OF the deceased
arrived here and yesterday afternoon
took. the remains to smithfeld. The
funeral will be held there today.
y
Holmes was single man. He was
well known here. Years ago his
father was shoemaker here, but later
moved to Pennsylvania. Holmes haS
recently been employed as a painter
at Hutchinson.
Holmes did not give any reason for
his rash act and the cause will prob
ably never be known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
BY
AUTOMOBILE
CHARLES WILEY HURT IN Az.
ToMoRILE ACCIDENT.

CHARLES WILEY HURT IN Az.
ToMoBlLE ACCIDENT.
! Charles. Wiley, the well known gro.
Ger of No. lis Jackson street, is ly-
ing at his home in a pretty serious
! condition while his clerk, R. F. Nuzum,
is suffering with several slight bruls.
J es about the body as result OF being
knocked from their one-horse, buggy
this afternoon on Morgantown avenue
near the home OF Attorney Harry
Shaw by being struck by the large
touring car belonging, 1t is said, to
Walton Miller, and said to have been
driven by Charles Altman, his chauf.
feur. and was occupied by David Ev.
ans and Oliver Jackson. The horse
was badly injured and 1t is feared that
fit will have to be killed. and should
1t recover 1t will probably be Grip.
pied for life In one OF It's forelegs,
while the two left wheels OF the ve-
hicle were torn of and the body of
The buggy badly damaged.
According TO the statement given
out by Mr.. Nuzum, he and Mr.. Wiley
were coming into the city and the
automobile came suddenly UP from
behind and as 1t attempted to pass
the buggy was struck on the left side
ripping off the two Wheels and throw.
ing out himself and Mr.. Wiley, who
has two artificial legs. The horse
took fright and ran down the Rad
quite a distance. He said that the
automobile was being driven at high
speed, and that their buggy was far
on the right side OF the avenue. Civ.
| Ing the car plenty of space in which
/ to pass. A large piece of the auto
was broken of and is now In the pos.
session of Mr.. Nuzum. The police
were at once notified of the accident.
The driver Of the automobile did not
even attempt to stop after striking
the buggy, driving directly to the Mil.
Ter home, where Officer Hager made
an examination Of the machine. which
showed that 1t had been damaged,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
INJURIES FATAL
E. P. sHAFFER FOUND UNcoN
scIoUs-oIEs LATER FROM
INJURIES.

E. P. shaffer, an oil pumper, well
known In the vicinity in which he
lived, died Saturday night at his home
as the result of injuries received while
at work. On Thursday Mr.. shaifer
did not return home at the usual time
and when search was made, he was
found in the pump house in an uncon.
scious condition. 1t is supposed he
had been caught in The machinery
while alone and was thrown to the
floor He never regained conscious,
ness. His wife and one child survive
him. shafter was aged 20 years and
was employed by the South Penn oil
Company. The remains were Inferred
At Wilmington today. si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
MAY HALL WAS PLACED IN THE
HARRISON COUNTY JAIL FOR
THROWING cARsoLlc gAclD ( in
MICHAEL MleARyEYs FACE
K TERRIBLY BURNED. II
EMAY lose HIs EYE SIGHT
The Girl Claims sTbat she Was Act.
ing in Self Defense When She Threw
the Fiery Fluid-iMcearvey clatms
He is Innocent.

Because he attempted to criminally
assault her, Evelyn Copeland, or bet,
ter known as May Hall. aged about 16
years, whose home is at Prentess, a
small station on the BLACK Bottle
railroad between Morgantown and
Kingwood. according to her statement
given before Marion county Prosecut.
ing Attorney Tusca Morris, threw the
contents of a two-ounce bottle of car:
bolic acid into the face Of Michael Nc;
GarVey, aged about l25years In the
B. & o. freight office at Mannington
where he is employed as a clerk. at
midnight on Saturday and tits very
likely that the man who lose the sight
of one If not both Of his eyes, while
his face will always bear the marks OF
the phenol.
The girl was arrested shortly after
the act and committed to the Man.
nington lookup and on Sunday morn!
ing she was taken before Justice j.
NJ. Barrackman, where she waived ex.
animation, and being unable to furnish
$500 bond she was brought to this city
yesterday and closely questioned by
Prosecuting Attorney Morris. Later
she was taken to the Harrison county
Jail at clarksburg by Deputy Sheriff
Harris to, await sctIt sof the grand
jury as there is no Accommodations
in the Marion county jail for women
prisoners.
The Hall girl and her companion
Rose Swiger, aged about Is years,
came to Falrmont about one week ago
from Wheeling. according to the Off.
cials, and it was no uncommon sight
to see them about the streets all day
and far into the night and apparently
they had no visible means of support
and were not staying at any certain
place. 1t is said that they were re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
JUDGE MASON IN HIS CHARGE TO
The GRAND JURY TO-DAY EN-
FLASHED UPON THE MEMBERS,
THE IMPORTANCE OF ENFoRc.
ING THE LAWS OF THE STATE.
STRONG TALK uQU0R. LAWS
The Jurist Gave i. a.clear Exposition
Of the Liquor Laws and Asked the
Jurorsto Carefully Inquire Into Al.
legged Violations.

z The November term Of the Circuit
Court convened to-day with Judge Ma.
( son on the bench. After an absence
y OF one term on account of sickness
Judge Mason is again able to preside
oyer court
1T was about eleven O'clock when
i court convened. The jurist opened
his charge by briefly referring to the
duty of grand jurors OF the necessity
OF fairness and impartiality in their
Investigations. He impressed upon
the jurors that their. positions on the
jury were not to be used as a place
to show partially to friend. He
urged that all Of their. proceedings be
kept within the knowledge OF the
jurors themselves.
Judge Mason then took up the stat
utes that the courts are instructed by
the law to bring to the notice of the
grand Jury. He called attention to the
election law and directed the Jury as
/ to its duties concerning this law.
He ldwelt at length on the liquor
Law. The special attention of the jury
was called to this law. In speaking
TO the Jury concerning the liquor law
Judge Mason SAID:
Liquor dealers are prohibited by
law from selling or giving intoxicat.
{ ing liquors to the following persons:
1. To any one on Sunday. (.
2. To a minor or person of unsound
mind ~
g. To person who is in the habit
Of drinking to intoxication.
4. To any person who is intoxlctt.
ed at the time.
~ And no such leader can lawfully
permit any person to drink to intoxl.
cation on any premises under his
ttho seller's) control.
Judge Mason also informed the jury
what is meant by "intoxication" under
Z this statute. He referred to the case
OF State vs.. Meth Ken, GO West Vir.
glnia Reports at page 673. Our su.
preme Court in this case says that in.
toxlcatlon within the meaning OF this
statute is such mental condition of a
person due to the use of liquor as at.
tracts the observation, or becomes
known to other, or gives them reason
TO believe the person is intoxicated.
]. Whether or not: a person is intoxl
Gated at the time the sale is made, or
the seller. has reason to believe he is
: intoxicated are questions to be deter,
mined in the first instance by the per,
son who makes tho sale but his dcci
sion is not final. The grand jury must
pass up It finally,
The mining laws and game and fish
laws were briefly discussed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
MAKING REPORTS.

The. officers and various employees
OF all the Fairmont national banks, as
well as al over the county, are busil,
engaged at present making out official
reports to be sent the United States
Comptroller of Currency, at the close
of business on November 18th, by a
special order issued by that official
this morning to all banks in the Upi.
ted States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
CATHOLIC soc cIgrIgs MEET

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 14.4As-
tended BY many dignitaries and prom
Iinent laymen Of the church from an
parts OF the country. the opening of
the annual convention Of; the Ameri.
can Federation Of Catholic Societies
here yesterday was signallzed by a
notable service n, St Louis Cathedral
yesterday morning, the laying Of the
corner stone Of Marquette University
yesterday afternoon and a moss meet.
ing last night. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
eAsomETER { opEs.

L YOUNGSTOWN. o., Nov. 14,-A
gasometer eonected with the blast fur.
the Ohio plant, Carnegie Steel
Company, exploded at II. o'clock yes.
terday morning and while, no.one was
injured the damage done TO the prop
ertg Of the company was large. Win
dows within a radius OF a mile of the
plant were shattered. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
THE DEAD opY OF THE GAP.
{iTAlN OF the WEST iReINlAi
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
WILL BE Y 20 TO REST AT CON
NELLsylLlE I:L;l V q 4 TOM 70 i, BROW
.M'G0Y5 RETURNS Tl.WREEHDG.
Parents Of Dead Man Have No IN 8
Feeling Towards the Man That
Caused His Death, Students VIII
q. Attend Funeral.

coNNELLsy1LLE a. Pa, Nov,
Accompanied by Student aanseer
Pocoek, of the. West Virginia Dnlysr.
sity football team, the body Of Ru.
dolph Munk arrived here today. The
arrangements for the funeral are NOT
completed bnt his parents announced
It would be some time tomorrow prob
ably in the morning. Before srstprIi-
ing to Morgantown Poeoct declared
that the entire team and most Of the
students will attend the funeral in q
body. while I'm do%ncast ais ali stu.
dents archie said Iscan't see where
Mccoy should be held responslble.e3
Mr.. and Mrs: Munk bear no III feel
ing towards Mccoy and don't think he
did any intentional dirty work. Il
was close enough TO see the work of
every man In play and don't believe
Mccoy or anybody else on the Beth.
any team did any slugging or other
unfair tactics. With the members Oh
the school team seated oil the plat;
form a mass meeting Of The students
Is being held In the. Auditorium Of the
Connellsvllle High. School today
which Is to decide the future otsfoot-
ball at the school where Rudolph ipnls
learned to play and where he stirst bel
came q football captain. AIunk Sas-
killed at Wheeling satutday while
playing Bethany College.
CANTON. Ohio, Nov, II .-t,I am so;
ing back to Wheeling to lace whatever
charges the State authorities may,
bring against me, + declared Tommy
Mccoy to-day when he was fully In.
formed that a warrant charging him
with murder in connection with the
death of Captain Rudolph Munk. OF
West Virginia University football
team. He told his story = was play.
ling end for Bethany, he said. ttIs
knew the play was aimed In my di:
rection. / had no grievance atsMdnk.,
He headed the interference; / dump:
ed It. That's all there was to lt.WhelS
Munk startedsto get to his feet he was
all in but none Of us thought it was
50 serious
PITTsBURG, Nov. Attorneyi
Homer N.;sYoung upon whose testi-
mony tits said the warrant charging
Mccoy With murder in connection
with the death Of Rudolph Mank! was
issued in Wheeling was in his once
here. to-day. He refused u deny or
to confirm the statement attributed to
him that he had seen Mccoy deilbers
ately strike Munk. When asked eth.
er or not be expected TO be called as
a witness when the case, comes to
trial declared that he had nothing
to say to that either ! regret the az:
fair and If l had dreamed that any.
thing like this would have happened
I would never have officiated al The
game" Young was a former Cornell
star. He umplred the game. Being
an attorney he said, Il know when
I've talked too much: | don't want to
discuss the matter further
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

Aistore that ranks high as an ad.
Sertiser ranks high as a store-al.
ways. Look for an exception to this
rule-and look in vain!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
REHEARSAL

Tho Elks Minstrel Show rehearsal
will be held Tuesday night at 1880 at
1hc Grand opera house. The members
sot;thc troupe are urged to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
ATTEND GRAND
LODGE 1 Meeting

IUUUG lutLliGslluU
I LOCAL MEMBERS oFsTHE /. o. O..
F. ATTENDING GRAND LODGE.
MEETING N
"a number OF citizens Of this city,
have left and several more will leave
today and tomorrow for Huntington,
where they will attend the Grand
Lodge /. o. OF. which convenes in.
that city tomorrow and lasts through
November the 18th. The convention
is really a triple affair. The Grand
Encampment meets on Tuesday. An.
nual session of the Grand Lodge on
the 18th, 18th and 18th and the Re.
bekad State assembly meets on the
10th and 18th.
Mayor Swltzer of Huntington, will
open the convention with an address
of welcome and the response will be
made by Mr.. George A. Vincent, P. G.
r., OF Fairmont. S.
Among the number from this city
who will attend the convention are the
following: Messrs. G. "A. Vincent, o.
| j.. Fleming, Lee Reinheimer W. s.
Pitzer,, Francis Thralls and Rev. Neil
Meredith. Mrs. Jennie Jones was ap-
pointed by the Daughters Of Rebekah
ltorepresent the local lodge at the CON
vention.
The following programme will be
carried out at the convention:
TUESDAY, NoyEH RER 18TH.
9s Grand EneampDent, IA a5
conyenes at Carnegie Hall Tues,
day at 9 a. m. ,.
Opening Ode,
Prayer. by A. H. Reese.
Welcome address by Mayor Rufus
switzer. iii y.
Response by Geo. A. Vincent, p.
G. R., of Fairmont
Executive Sessions II a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Reception Rooms at Florentlne
Hotel.
Registration office at Carnegie
IHall.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH.
Grand Lodge.
Convene at Carnegie Hall, 9 a. rn.,
November 16, 1910.
Opening Ode.
Prayer by W. F. Sheppard
Welcome Address by Mayor Rufus
swltzer.
Welcome address by Herbert Fitz.
patrick. representing Chamber Of
Commerce.
Welcome address;by Rev. o. E
Thorn, on; part of j. o. o. F, lodges.
Welcome address by Mrs. Eliza
beth Curry, President State Assem-
bly,.
Response by Miss Jennie Hutchfn
son, Vice President State Assembly.
Response also by DR.. D. P. Kess
Ter, Grand Master of w. Va.
Executive Session II a. m. and 1 60
p. m. 18th. 9 a. m. and 1880 p. m
18th, 9 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
I Candidates for Grand Lodge De
gree. will convene at Congregational
Church.
Reception at Frederick Hotel.
Register at Carnegie Hall.
Daughters of Rebekah.
Daughters of Rebekah convenes al
IU. C. T. Hall Wednesday a. m, Nov
16 1910. Afternoon session 1880 p
m. Thursdays and Fridays sessions
same hours.
| Degrees will be conferred Thurs,
day evening, After the work is over
ice cream and refreshments will be
served, to which all Odd Fellows, and
Rebekahs are cordially invited.
A welcome reception will be held
by D. of R. at Reception Rooms. Flor.
entine Hotel, Tuesday evening, 1890.
| Registration Office Carnegie Hall,
Entertainment.
Entertainment free to all, Carnegie
HAL, Wednesday, Nov. 10th, 1910, 1880
p. m.
Prayer by Rev. o. E. Thorn.
solo-Moth, o'Mine. ,.....F. Fours
Miss Edith Davies.
tRecitation ......... Miss Goldie Bias
solo-Bonnie Sweet Bessie. -.
Miss Edith Davies.
Growth of Our Order.
............ Rev. Richard Wood
i Duet. Mise Edith Davies and Mr.
Clay, warth.
Accompanist. :. Miss Sadie Titne
y, IA a5 4 80;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
W. c.T. U.

Tho regular meeting of the W. c,
7. U. will be held in Willard Hail
Tuesday afternoon. at . O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

WHEELING Nov. 14.-Prosecuting
Attorney Handlan said today that
there had been no new developments
in the schenk case, but he is still busy
securing evidence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

The ad writer sets the pace in a
store. II he is busy, every one about
the stort is busy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14
GElEGRAPI
Ir-ff-71 S7S-gEAE t.zi7r
i IIzslI lIs
- q ------- -'----7 : ~ - n

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The
Comptroller Of the Treasury today is.
sued q call for the condition Of all
National; banks at close Of business
November 10th.
NEW YORK, Nov. l4-All the
striking express drivers and helpers
are back at work today and are ex-
ultingly wearing union buttons cele:
brating the victory. the company Civ.
ing In. The strike breakers are being
paid and furnished transportation to
their homes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

COLON, Panama, Nov. 14.-Presi.
dent Taft arrived here on the crusier
Tennessee and was escorted by the
Montana. He had two trunks filled
with data for the annual message for
congress upon which he worked dur
ing the voyage. He was given a sa-
lutte OF twenty-one guns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

Harry Robinson is spending several
weeks In Atlantic city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Gompers
called the thlrtleth convention of the
American Federation of Labor to or.
der today which Immediately buckled
down to business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

Continued on Page Three,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

He West vlrgtnian has the
largest home delivered cir
culation Of any Fairmont newspaper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

snbscrIbe ior the wsst yIrgInIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

&c EssnIaa papsr &c. !asns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-14

NethIna sueessa. .LIk. s:.llrsulI!a.ioa..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-18
National Leanue.

Boston-Long. $4,000; Demontreville
So 400; Tenney and Lowe, $1,000: Din
cen. $4,000; Nichols, $1,000; Willis,
500.
Brooklyn Kelley, Keeler, Sheckard,
Dahlen, Farrell Mcclure and Nc
James, $4,000; Hughes, $4,000.
Chicago Doyle, $4,000; Mccormick,
$4,000.
Cincinnati Harley, $4,000 and a
bonus; Beckley, $4,000; Rusie, $500.
New York-Davis, $4,000; Buelow,
$500.
Philadelphia Mcfarland. 50 $50;
Flick. $4,000: Delehanty, $1,000.
Pittsburg Clarke, $4,000; Wagner,
$4,000
St Louis Burkett. $4,000; Hend-
rick. Wallace and Donovan, $500;
Padden, $1,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-18
Three-I League.


their races through line of kindly
conversation, which he was ever in
dulging in during the course of race.
In the harness world, Pop" Geers is
just such another horseman, with the
Sloan ideals. Geers talks to his
horses as he drives along and never
resorts to his whip until it is abso-
lutely necessary to do SO. and then
in no brutal fashion. The horses I'M
der the pilotage of these men appear
to understand the meaning of the whip
more than do those animals who are
indiscriminately dashed by brutal and
clumsy jockeys and drivers.
The Geers and Ssoan treatment
seems best all around, especially in
the light of the victories achieved by
the pair on horses that did not ac
complish anything in 2 winning way
under the guidance of others.