davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
M'CILL BUYS CLUB.
Closes Deal With Sol Meyer for In
dianapolis Holdings.

indianapolis, Oct 4.-The Indian
apoliS American association base ball
club was sold here late Friday by Sol
Meyer, owner, to James c. McGill,
George A. Wahlgreen and Jack Hen
bricks of Denver. The purchase price,
said to be s165.000, is the largest ever
paid for a minor league organization.
The disposal of the franchise by Mr..
Meyer comes after year of futile eff
fort to build up a winning aggrega-
ton. He became owner during the
summer of 1912 and in that season
and the one just ended the team fin
ished in last place in the association
race. Since 1908. when the local team
won the association pennant. base
ball from an Indianapolis standpoint
has been disappointing and attendance
has been poor.
McGill for years has been president
of the Denver team of the Western
League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
JOE JEANETTE WON.
Outpointed Sam LanSford in Ten
Round BOut-NO Knockdowns.

New York, Oct. 4.-Joe Jeanette
outpointed Sam Langford in a ten
round bout at Madison Square garden
last night. Jeanette weighed 1876
ana Langford u pounds.
Jeanette was in superb condition
while his opponent did not appear as
well trained. Langford's weight be-
gan to tell ON him in the latter part OF
the contest.
Jeanette outboxed his man in the
first three rounds. using a left jab to
the face to good advantage. The men
fought hard at close range at times
and both suffered severe body punish
ment
There were no knockdowns in the
fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
DROP WILLARD CASE.
Filed Murder Charges But Prosecutor
Admits Lack of Evidence.

Los Angeles Oct. 4,-The prosecu-
ton of Jess Willard and others on
charges of murder resulting from the
fatal John Young Willard boxing bout
at Vernon will be dropped.
Information charging them with
prize fighting was filed late yesterday
in the superior court by w. ]. Ford,
assistant district attorney. Ford, who
wilt prosecute the cases, said that the
murder charge was not backed by suf-
ficient evidence or legal precedent to
warrant prosecution. Promoters of
the Vernon boxing cards. are busy
preparing for another match here on
October 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
SIOUX DRAFT TWO.
Gets Outfieiders From Brush-Signs
Harry Casper of Cincinnati.

Sioux City, Oct. Pitcher Harry
Gaspar of Lemars, Ia, formerly a
pitcher on the Cincinnati team, but
for the last year a member of a semi
professional team in his home town.
has been signed by the Sioux City
Western League team for next season.
Sioux City secured two players in the
class A draft upon the minor leagues.
They are LeJeune of Grand Rapids,
in the Central League, and Bramble
of Kalamazoo, in the Southern Mich
igan League. Both are outfielders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
EXHIBITION GAMES.
Cincinnati Defeated Kansas City by
Score of to 5.

Kansas City, Oct 4.-The CINCINNATI
Nationals and the local American AS
sociation team played twelve innings
Yesterday. Cincinnati winning, to D.
The locals were unable to hit Robert
son, who succeeded Davenport on the
mound for the visitors, while C1ncln-
natl took kindly to Alllsons curves IN
the last inning, scoring two runs Oh
three hits and an error
Coore. r H E
Cincinnati OOs 600 O2O 0O2-7 IL 4
Kansas City 100 020 zoo OOO-5 L
batteries Davenport Robertson
and King: Allison and Murphy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
new SPEED RECORDS.
Automobile Fiends Race on Dirt Track
in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. A.
Louis Disbrow and ''Wild Bill'' Endi-
colt established what are declared to
be new speed records for half mile
circular dirt tracks at the state fair
grounds here yesterday
Disbrow drove his machine a mile
in one minute, five and three-fifths
seconds and Endicott travelled two
miles in PIT. The previous mile rec
ord was 1905 and for two miles
1923 As.
The trials were sanctioned by the
American Automobile association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
FRIDAY FOOTBALL SCORES.

Southwestern 10, Aggies 10.
Haskell %, State Normal Z,
College of Emporia At. ottawa 0.
Baker university IA, Missouri wes-
leyan 3.
Warrensburg Normal So, Went
worth 0.
Polk school 80, Assumption Parochial
T.
Emporia high school Z, Burlington
high 6.
Oberlin high school 50. Colby o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

Slated for Mathewson in the third
game, and for Marquard in the fifth game
Philadelphia (American)-
s111oo2o311
Runs batted in-Philadelphia: By
Baker, 5; Davis, a. Oldring, 3; Muir
ply, 2; Barry. /; Collins, /: Lord, l;
3: Devore, 2; Meyers, 2; Crandal1, 1;
Merkle, l.
Runs scored on fielding and battery
errors - Philadelphia: Marquards
wild pitches, 8; Murray's wild throws,
,; Ames' wild pitches, /; Fletchers
bles, ,; Barry's tumble. 1; Murphys
muff. /. Left on bases Philadelphia,
30; New York, 81. First base on err
rorPhiladelphia, Z; New York, s.
Baker and Collins, Meyers and Doyle,
Lapp and Collins. Hits-Om Bender,
Is in 26 innings; off Plank, 6 in 8 2s
innings; off Combs, IL in 20 innings;
off Mathewson, % in 81 innings; off
Marquard in 112s innings; off
Ames, in 6 innings; off Wiltse, in
8 70 innings: off Crandall in in
nings. Struck out-By Bender. 20; by
Plank, s; by Coombs, 16; by Mathew
son. 10; by Marquard, 8; by Ames, 6;
by Wiltse. ?; by Crandan, 2 Bases on
balls-Off Bender, s; off Coombs, 6;
off Mathewson. ,; off Marquard, /:
off Ames. L. Hit by pitchers-By
Bender, (Snodgrass, p; by Plank.
(Snodgrass): by Coombs, 1 (Merkle).
Wild pitches-Marquard, 2; Crandall,
1; Bender, l: Passed ball-Meyers-
Umpires. Messrs. KLEIN and Bren-
nan (National League); Connolly and
Dineen (American League).
Total official ,S51.
Total receipts-$342,3 64.50.
Average time of game hours and
q mil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
COBB HAS SAFE LEAD.
Weekly AVERAGES Give Him an Ad-
vantage From 1857 to 1871.

Ty Cobb has a safe lead over Joe Jack
son for batting honrs in the American
League. Cobb's batting average, up to
and including games played last Tuesday
give him an average of .391 while Jack
sons average is but 1867. Henfickson OF
the Boston club who is credited with but
20 games, has passed Jackson in the bat
ting list and has an average of $50. The
following is a list of the 800 hitters of the
ior leagues:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENTS
Derby Boy and Densmore Will Trot
Ninth Heat in 2:OS Race.

Columbus, O., Oct. flight heats
of the ZOOS trot on Fridays racing
program did not settle the race, which
becomes the longest of this grand cir
cult season.
Derby Boy and Densmore will trot
ninth mile today to determine the
winner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
TWO YEAR OLD MARK.
Judge Jones TrOtted Mile in 2:12 a.
Last Quarter in 311a

Lexington, KY, Oct. 1.-THE worlds
record for a 2-year-old trotting geld
ing was lowered Friday afternoon at
breeders meeting, when Judge Jones,
driven by H NJ. Chiles, trotted mile
in 2:12A The last quarter was done
in 81 y seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln and Wichita Stage IS Inning
Game-St. Joe Won.

Lincoln, Oct. 4.-Lincoln and Wichita
staged a thinning game, the locals win
ming, to l, Cole making both runs for
Lincoln and Barbour each time delivered
the necessary hit to send him home.
Pitchers Jordan and Perry were equally
effective and the fielding on each side
was nearly perfect. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Totals -......---.-..34 p Is
Stated for Sterzer in seventh

Summary: Earned runs-Omaha 5: ST
Joseph. g. Left on bases-St. Joseph. s.;
Omaha. 8. Three-baSe hit-Coyle Two
base hits-Shestak, Schang, Zwilling. Kelly.
Stolen bases-Westerzil (2). KoeppIng
Congalton, Payne. Sacrifice hits-Quinlan,
Justice Thomson. HitS-Off Sterzer, Z in
innings; off Jenkins. in 1 inning. Bases
on balls-Of Sterzer, 4: off Boehler, 1: Oft
CloSman, 5. Struck out-By Sterzer, S: by
Jenkins. 1; by C1osman. , Hit by pitcher
By Closman, 1 (koepping). Wild pitch
-Sterzer. Time-2:10 Umpire-Colliflower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Slated for McGaffin in ninth

score by innings: r.
Lincoln .........O o OOOO1OOO OO1-2
Wichita .........O 90 OOO10OO OO0-1
Summary: Two-base hits-Middleton
Mccormick, Barbour. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Cormick Cd, Barbour, Perry, Hughes.
Stolen bases-Barbour, Rousch. Struck
out-Perry IS; Jordan, 7. Bases on balls
Jordan, 4; Perry, 6. Wild pitch-Jordan
Hit characterization by Perry. Double
Decentralization to Burke. Runs batted
in-Barbour, ?; Bills, l. Time-2:55. I'm
pire-Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Omaha 4: ST. Joseph 5.

st. Joseph Oct. Am error by Payne
in the seventh inning of yesterdays game
allowed run to cross later, and gave the
locals enough time to bat out two more
runs. winning the game. Three pinch
hitters We're used by Manager Holland to
stave off defeat. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

Slated for Mathewson in the third
game: for Mathewson in the fourth
game and for Marquard in the fifth game.
philadelphia (American)-
The evening world., 1913-12-24
BEATEN IN STREET ROW.

Otto Mertel. thirty. a waiter. No. rs
East Tenth street. was taken to Belle.
vue Hospital this morning, after nm
alteration on the sidewalk in front OF
Lena Hoberg's restaurant, No. l19 Third
avenue. with q fractured skull from
which DR.. I<owsley said he might die.
On complaint Of Hugo Taussg. No
q Second street, who said he saw the
hght, Policeman Sullivan. of the Fifth
street station, arrested John Wood.
thirty five. a plumber, who lives at No
s25 East Twenty-seventh street. and
booked him at the station on charge
Of felonious assault. Wood was about a
block from the scene OF the fight. delib-
erately walking away.
Sullivan took him to the wounded
man. but the latter was already uncon-
scious. Wood denied all knowledge Of
the affair. and in the restaurant the
walters denied that they had ever seen
either Wood or Mertel.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS DINNERS
FOR 255 FAMILIES
More Than 43O Also Made Happy
at the Presbyterian
Hospital.

Four hundred and thirty-f,ve small
boys and girls. who otherwise might
have had no Christmas presents at all,
ware made happy by red Christmas
stockings filled with toys and candy
and the more useful gifts Of underwear.
mittens and caps which the Presby-
terian Hospital distributed yesterday.
Tho hospital continued its good work
to-day by giving away two hundred and
hfty-five baskets containing all the
essentials OF a good Christmas dinner.
But yesterday was tho big day for
the children. They gathered In ono of
the hospitals meeting rooms. and after
they had sung Christmas carols and
given recitations Santa Claus came out.
Tho youngsters came from the neigh
borhOod and were members OF families
whom tho representatives OF the Visit.
Ing Nursing Department had found tc
b needy.
| After the exercises and the distribu
tion of presents there were candy ant
Ice cream and cake for all. Well to do
friends OF the hospital made the fes
tival possible by their contributions
The evening world., 1913-12-24
mitchell SWORN IN
As MAYOR Of CITY
BY JUSTICE FORD


entrance In time to see Il shoot up like
. rocket A midget Of . uniformed
starter told the photographers that they
they threatened 70 Annihiiats him then
and there. ,., . ...-s..
Later on. when the Mayor elect
learned wha< fns run the photograph.
ers had made from the City Hall to
Chambers etreet. he laughed heartily
and announced that he would admit
them TO the scene OF the oath.taklng
provided Judge Ford was willing. Tho
consent was quickly given.
The oath of once administered TO the
Mayor u contained IA Article Z, Section
!. Of the State Constitution.
Mayor-elect Afltohel gave Q detailed
denial Of the reports widely circulated
to the effsct that he and Samuel 8.
kosnig. the Republican leader. had
fallen out because hs refused to aate
Koeuig for Corporation Counsel or some
other Republican for City Chamberlain.
Tho reports Of the Mitchell Koenix row
were TO tho effect that George v. Null
Ian. VINO was Mr.. Mitchers law partner,
was slated for the head OF the law
department. and that Henry Bruere Of
the Bureau OF Municipal Research was
to b CITY Chamberlain
ITO begin with." said the Mayor.
you know I an not discussing ap-
poihtmsnts or selections. But as TO
the stories that Mr.. Koenig and I
have had disagreement. all that l
can say 10 that they are absolutely
without foundation. Mt Koenis has
entered no protest against any action
no believed i contemplated. He has
not even discussed with me the office
Of Corporation Counsel or City Cham.
berlain. Nor has Senator Reynolds
suggested any appointment to me-"
Has Nj. Koenig discussed offices
| with your was asked.
HE has not discussed specifically the
offices mentioned" replied the Mayor
elect.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
KILLED MADMAN
WHO HELD FAMILY
1NFEAR ALL NIGHT
Son of Farmer Steals on Armed
Intruder Who Kept Six
Prisoners in Home.

ovpAcr,au ~ vn.. .-D..,s
'hs 'he 'A1e o1 n's 1"'ner ana mo'her
from tho attack OF Q madman. Bert
webster. twenty.four years old, shot
and killed Frank Kenyon, telegraph
operator Of the West shor, Railroad AZ
A,,h.v .,.h, ,n,,.. v.., =, ~. ..,,,,
80. v,v,
s...,,. .,H A.. :.
WsSs.". 49,. ~ ~. uon.,s. 80
80 $1,000 a. 60. 81 80. 80.
- w.h.,.. o-d...a 81.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
M'ADo0 ACTING PRESIDENT.
Ranking Omcer During Absence Of
Wilson ana Others.

WASHINGTON. Dec. N.--secretary
McAdoo will be acting President OF the
United States tomorrow. In the alb
sence Of President Wilson and Vice.
President Marshall, he becomes the
ranking official left IN Washington for
Christmas Day. Speaker Clark. after
having Christmas dinner with his fam
Ay. vii leave for lecture tour IN New
England. which will continue until
Congress reassembles on Jan. II. Sec
retary Bryan In at his winter home at
Miami. Fla. Secretary Garrison will
spend Christmas Day with his brother
at Merchantv1ie. N. j., and later will
spend few days with Mrs. Garrison At
Atlantic City. Secretary Daniels will
dine In Washington. but will later GO
for few days to Raleigh. n. G.
All other Cabinet officers will dine at
their homes here. with the exception Of
Attorney " General Moksynolds. who will
spend Christmas Day with his mother
at Elicton, Ky.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
0'l0UGHlIN A SANTA CLAUS.
Gives wage Increases to Twenty
four veteran Fan pIoyees Of once.

II was Merry Christmas to-day in the
office Of the Register of Kings County
in Brooklyn. Edward I. O'Loughlin.
the Register. put tho capital letters In
tho designation by announcing that he
had Increased the wages OF twenty-four
of the employees.
The men benefited are all veterans in
the service and have been passed by in
previous administrat tions. The increases
amount TO from $50 to 1900 per annum
for each individual. and not a man on
tho list knew he was going to get his
pay boosted. Hence the excess OF hap
piness around the County Court House
this afternoon.
Many Of the employees Of the County
Clerks office In Brooklyn have been
awarded increases Of salary by County
Clerk Charles S. Dewey. but he made
his Santa Claus announcement yester-
day.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
YELLOW TAXI BURNED.
Passenger Supposed 10 Have
Dropped Lighted Cigar Inside.

A yellow taxicab burst into flames
early to-day as It turned east from
Broadway into Forty-fourth street. A
policeman turned In a fire alarm a. the
chauffesr stopped the car. BY tho time
the fire engines arrived the interior OF
the vehicle was burned out, the damage
being about 500.
william Evans OF No. 2o2 West Forty
ninth street. the chauffeur. said he had
lust taken a party to Columbus Circle
and probably q passenger had dropped
a lighted cigar or cigarette on the cab
door.
The evening world., 1913-12-24

Twenty Factory law violators were
disposed of by Chief Justice Russell in
Part ", Special Sessions. to-day.
Eighteen of them were for smoking In
factories and the other two for lock-
Ing doors during working hours. The
locked door defendants were NJ. j..
Shulman OF No. 233 Mercer street and
the Gondorf Auto Company of No. 3
West Sixty-hrst street. They were fined
go each. Sixteen employees who were
found smoking paid fines of so each,
and two employees were fined $50 for
the same offence.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
Billboards for Churches.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Dec. A-As 4
part Of a movement for . better New
Haven" the Chamber Of Commerce and
allied organizations will urge everybody.
Of whatever creed, to attend church
Jan. II. 1914. The movement includes al,
the surrounding small towns. Billboard
and other advertising will be used to
increase the attendance
The evening world., 1913-12-24
EXPECTED the BURGLAR
WHO STOLE EMPTY SAFE
Railroad Men Were Prepared for
YeggS, Active for Some Time
Near Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Dec. a.-Burelars
pred open the back door OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna q Western station
at GAINESVILLE early to-day and carried
away the safe on a handcar. There was
no money In the safe. because the at
tack was antici pated by the station
agent. T. ID. Grace.
because OF their activity IN this VI
cinity recently We expected We would be
visited by the yeggs next" said Mr..
Grace. and disposed of our valuables. -
The yeggmen also sacked some
freight PACKAGES in the freight house.
The evening world., 1913-12-24

Senator Stone Out Of Danger.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24--Senato,
Stone of Missouri, stricken with tn.
grip q few days ago and for WHOM
fears were felt was reported to-day by
his physicians out OF danger.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
Jurors Give 0avel to judge M.
honey.

Money
Judge Jeremiah T. Mshoney Of the
Court OF General Sessions was presented
to-day with a set OF resolutions and a
gavel by the jurors serving In his court,
Speeches were made by Jurors Emil
Brown and Maurice NJ. Kayton. Both
commented upon the manner In which
Judge Mahopey conducted his court ana
laid stress upon the fak treatment &C.
corded .defendants agvalSpSd before HIN.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
GAVE SCHMIDT TEXT BOOK ON
MENTAL ABNoRMALITiEs.

Dr. Leo testified that he had supplied
Schmidt with book on morbid mind
conditions by celebr ated German In
vestigator OF criminal and sex abnor-
malities which was stin reading 20 any
one not professionally interested.
DR., Carlos i. Mcdonald WAS the nrst
alienist called by the prosecution.
The notes OF examinations made by
aiienists engaged by the Dlstrict-Attor.
ney soon after Schmidts arrest were
read In fun by DR.. Mcdonald. Schmidt.
whose pulse was taken by the physi.
clans. was excited but was clear In his
answers. He was slow 20 answer ques-
tons as to whether he was masvied OF
sing'ss Lsn4asa1mnaAnn1
The evening world., 1913-12-24

LAs1i fss;; fssSiJp p;;tfshs Stistst. .rs So Ct ...
& s::. X ';s' ~. x.Sioss a sEsssS aS.s.s
The evening world., 1913-12-24
SCHMIDT DEFENSE
RESTS;STATET TO
COMBAT mad PLEA
Sister Tries to Have Aumueller
Slayer Greet Father
Christmas Day.

The case for the defense Of Hans
Schmidt. the confessed murderer Of
Anna Aumuclier. was concluded to-day
with the testimony Of the last Of the
expert alieniats by whom II II sought
to establish him insane. DR.. N. q. Greg.
ory Of Bellevue. DR.. Carlos r. MAc.
Donald wns called to tho stand to read
tho records Of the examination Of
Schmidt by alenistS employed by the
District-Attornsy.
The narrative OF the Questioning Of
Schmidt sounded very much like an
account Of q police third degree.
Schmidt was warned of his rights"
and thon was put under insistsnt de-
mands that he admit his own sanity.
and that he had committed II With de-
liberation.
The father Of Schmidt and The married
sister. Mrs. Elisabeth Schadler. who
came to this country to aid him with
their testimony, are htill In this city.
Mrs. Schadler has been deeply hurt by
tho refusal of Schmidt 70 acknowledge
Heinrich Schmidt a. his real father.
Aiphonse q. Koelbls Of counsel for
Schmidt said that no would spend to-
morrow In last effort 10 bring the
father. sister and brother together un-
der the influence OF Christmas sentiment,
but he was most doubtful Of the out
come.
INSANITY CHART oErs coNsip.
ERAeLe AMENDMENT.
A modified form Of the hereditary
chart OF the course Of insanity IN
schmtdts family was submitted by pr.
Jellirs. 1t was still further amended
by the cutting out OF several ALLEGED
instances Of insanity among Schmidt's
forbears which are only 6ased on hear
say testimony.
The chart was hung on the wan be-
side Judge Foster. while DIR. Jellins
lectured on II Us showing the influence
| OF heredity on Schmidt's sanity. Black
| squares represented the male progeni-
tors from great grandfathers down and
black circles represented tho women.
Only one woman was In court at to-
days opening. Two young girls entered
later. but did not remain long.
Dr. Jelliffe explained that he consid.
cred the map important because l,
showed that a taint OF insanity ran
through the families OF both the father
and the mother Of Schmidt but did not
become active In this generation until
the two strains met. -Four Of Schmidt
brothers and sisters died IN infancy, two
In early youth and according to testi.
mony the others had unusual habits oi
mind.
The defense rested at n.s5. Judgc Eos
ter urged the counsel to use every do
cent effort to shorten the trial and I,
avoid drowning the record In q flood O
words"
The prosecution at once called DR.
Leo. 6chmidt's own physician. - . wit
ness An rebuttal.
GAVE SCHMIDT TEXT BOOK on
MENTAL AeNoRMALlTiEe.
Dr. Leo testified that he had supple.
Schmidt with book on morbid min,
conditions by "A celebrated German In
vestigator OF criminal and sex abnor
malities which was sttn reading 20 an,
The evening world., 1913-12-24

desire 20 dlc and be buried with Conch
under the drifting snow that covers his
new made grave. While wind driven
sleet whipped and ratified at the win
dows tho woman droned rather than
spoke her story.
Christmas Eve. tomorrow" she said.
"and shall be here while Mel IL dead,
dead. dead. I want to be with him. Oh.
loved him 30 that life means nothing
TO me without him. Death has no ter.
rors for me. I would welcome II gladly.
I have thought of suicide. but I cannot
nerve myself TO IL. ! wish could
The evening world., 1913-12-24

~ he good ofices OF Under Sheriff
Hoau Ais Branch was seen last night
- ths county jail She had Just finished
listening TO the account by Mrs. Andrew
uoan. . trained nurse retained to watch
~. os ths funeral of Couch. Her
seeem was hssvlng With suppressed
see& hes face was wet from weeping
apd hsr whols form trembling with ner-
veusases - she grasped the steel bars
q the ce1l she could not talk coher-
sly q A.st but lit5is ~ little Of her