davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05
CIGARETTES FOR
BOYS C0MBATTfO
ANTI.CIGARETTE LEAGUE IN
SESSION. WILL TRY no KEEP
MINORS FROM USING WEED.
PLAN NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCIsCO. Nov. 5.-Plans
for an active national campaign
against the use Of cigarettes and to-
bacco in other forms by minors were
begun today with the opening Of the
Anti-Cigarette League of America.
Many directors Of the league from
various parts Of the country are at
tending the convention, which will
continue tomorrow. and they plan to
carry their work to parents. teachers
and employers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 6.-With .
record Of sol eggs In 366 days. an
other hen. produced BY selective
breeding at the Oregon Agricultural
College. has succeeded in reaching
the coveted position Of 300-egg pro-
drcer-the second whose ofacial rec
ord has been announced to the world.
A few years ago 1t was considered i'm
possible that a hen should produce
300 eggs q year, since the average
hen in the United States produces
about ~ eggs annually. About two
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05

~ the lndestructibls trunks at the
Bradley Harness CO. 1s-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05
SEND LETTERS
MANUFACTURERS
CAMPAIGN EOR HALF MILiION
DOLLAR PAYROLL HTARrED
TODAY. WHEN LErrERs ARE
sENT OUT

Another campaign. beside that for
greater membership. started today.
when letters 70 prominent manufac.
turcrs all over tho country were
mailcd. II sisnined the start Of the
proposed campaign for 4 half million
dollar monthly payroll for klamath
Falls.
The campaign will be conducted on.
tirely through personal letters. No
special form letter viii be circulated.
but each manufacturer applied 70 will
receive details ~ to why klamath
Falls would DO = good neld particu.
.arly for him.
There are always manufacturers
that viii come In II you give them tho
CITY," said ono Commercial Club on.
eial. They are the kind thar insist
on being presented with buildings.
land. etc. by the city. We don't want
that kind we want big mnnufactur.
ers and reliable manufacturers To put
in plants or branch plants hers.
IT is undcniablc that this " a won.
detiul ncld for manufacturers. aud
viii become much better when new
railways are built here. Water
power. raw products everything 10
available 10 make Klamath Fails ono
OF the manufacturing cen,crs Of the
West.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-05

Hea shsa1a - inssrssse1 Il ~
lnDuuaace. A. CAllcote abe1e ~
'.n1viasad payine conpany u Ansr.
Sea.~ s
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
Central penn LEAGUE
REORCANIZES TONIGHT
viii Elect officers and Decided
Whether Two or More Teams Shall
Join the Circuit During the Com
ing Season

The future of the Central Pennsyl-
vania Baseball League will be dis
cussed particularly on the question of
whether two new teams shall be ad-
mitted for the coming season, when
representatives of the present league
clubs will meet tonight at o clock in
the tirehouse of the Paxtang Hook and
Ladder Company, Front street, Steel
ton.
The 1914 season was most pros
porous one for all of the four teams /;
the rivalry between the clubs was keen
and the games were among the best
amateur contests ever staged in this
section. Twenty-four games were play
ed by each club and the promoters of
the league now are hoping to work out
plan to play as many if not more
games and at the same time increase
the number of teams in the league.
Hershey and Mechanicsburg are
seeking representation in the league
and it is believed that an effort will be
made to put Harrisburg club in the
circuit. Frank A. Stees, off Steelton,
president of the league, it is believed
will be reelected to head the associ-
alton. All league officers will be Sc
lected this evening and there is the
possibility Oh the umpires being an.
nouncef.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
Hassett VS.. Lancaster

The Hassett Boys Club five have a
game scheduled for tomorrow that will
test the strength of the 1915 lineup.
The Lancaster professional team will
be the attraction. Lancaster will bring
with them Diehl, formerly with Frank
lin and Marshall College, and also
Nightingale, Temple University star,
recently added to their list. Lancaster
has played and defeated almost all the
teams of the eastern part of the State,
including the Harrisburg Independents
and the Eastern League fves. On the
Hassett lineup will appear again for
this and the remaining series of pro-
fessional games "Ike" McCord, whose
playing in the recent Altoona game
with the Hassetts was a big feature in
the scoring. Sourbier will fill the pivot
position, with Weitzel and Hinnen-
kamp, guards. McCurdy, Tech ath-
lete, who has played with Hassett fves
for the past five years, viii make his
debut into fast ranks. The game will
be called at S.45, with Clint White as
referee.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
Smith, of the academy faculty, assist

Smith, of the academy faculty, assist
ing.
The Greeks have odd numbers while
the Romans Will have even numerals.
The Greeks colors are blue and those
of the Romans red. Silver and bronze
medals will be awarded for first and
second places in seven of the events
and bronze medal will be awarded
for first place in four other events.
First place counts five points, SEE
ond, three, and third place one. A
special prize will be awarded the two
contestants winning the elephant race.
a gold medal will be awarded to the
contestants scoring the greatest num-
Der of points in four of the events, and
a bronze medal to the members of the
first for scoring the greatest number
of points.
Officials, order of the twenty differ
ent events and the list of entries fol-
lows:
Referee and Starter-Vance C. Ne.
Cormick, Yale; II. Elmore Smith Dick
inson.
Judges of Races and Dumb Bell
Drills-RoSs A. Hickok, Yale; John Fox
Weiss, Princeton; Wilbur Morse. Sr.
Harvard; A. Boyd Hamilton, L. of P:
Roy G. Cox, Princeton; P. B. Rice, Get
tysburg.
Judges of Jumps, Tug of War-John
E. Fox, Lafayette; Francis j. Hail.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
ALL READY FOR ACADEMY'S
3RD annual INDOOR meet
Largest List of Students in History
of the School Will Compete for
Honors at Chestnut Street Audi
torium Tomorrow Night

The list of entries for the third an
nual indoor track meet of the Harris
burg Academy, which will be held in
the Chestnut street auditorium te-mor-
row evening, last evening was an
nounced by Headmaster Brown. of the
academy 1t is larger than ever before
in the school S history, and is taken
by the school authorities as an indica-
ton that tomorrow night s meet will
be the most successful yet held.
Keen rivalry is being shown by the
two contesting clubs, and while the
leaders cf the Greeks feel certain of
victory the Romans equally are as con
fident. Vance c. Mccormick will be
referee and starter, with II. Elmore
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
INDEPENDENTS TO OPPOSE
EASTERN LEAGUE team
Local Basketball Five Has a Star At
traction For the Game On Saturday
acknowledgements Will Be Fol
lowed By Reading Club

The Independent basketball five has
been praeticing all week and are in the
best of condition for the game with
Graystock Eastern League on Saturday
night. The Independents will have
their regular lineup and will strive
hard to defeat the Grays. The Gray
stock team has improved wonderfully
the last few weeks and Sugsrman, their
star drlbbler, will be in the lineup.
The game will start at s O'Clock
and as usual will be followed by dan
cling. Extra seats are being provided
for mammoth crowd.
Reading Eastern League will play
the Harrisburg Independents on Feb.
ruary 23, and will have their regular
lineup and the Harrisburg fans then
will have chance to see Haggerty, the
Reading star center in action.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
LAY PLANS FOR AUTO SHOW
Harrisburg Dealers Apportioned Floor
Space at Meeting Last Night

Floor space in the Kelker street hall
for the big automobile show to be
held there March 8 to 20 by the Capi
tai City Motor Dealers Association was
allotted last night when drawing were
held. The dealers divided 5000 square
feet among themselves, leaving 1850
square feet yet to be apportioned
among the ten firms who want to ex-
hibit.
One new dealer was taken into the
association last night making a total
of eighteen. The allottments were made
as follows:
Il. c. Ensminger, 500 square feet;
Hottenstein and Zeck, 600 feet; BENT
q Lands, 900 feet; East End Auto
Company and Commercial Car Company.
900 feet; Shank, Robert & Holm, 3i,
feet; Ream & Son, 800 feet; Conover
q Mehring, $50 feet; Ford Sales Com
pany, $50 feet; Case Threshing Com.
pany, $50 feet; Monn Brothers. 27O
feet; City Auto Supply Company, $50
feet; King Sales Company, $50 feet;
Paul Messner, $50 feet, and j. P. Ke,
book, Berrysburg, 500 feet.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
New League Forms Schedule

Representative from all of the six
towns entered in the Dauphin- Perry
baseball league met last night at the
court house and adopted the league
schedule for the coming season. The
race will start on May 22 and will con,
sist of twenty games, closing on Sep.
tember 8.
Two games will be played on all
holidays with the teams shifting theil
Fairgrounds for these games. No an.
nouncement for the complete schedule
will be made for several weeks.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
Sheppard to Coach Millrose

New York, Feb. 1S.-Melvin w
Sheppard, once the worlds greatest
middle distance runner, holder of many
world IS records and Olympic champion
ships, set all doubts at rest about hi.
permanent retirement from competition
in amateur track athletics by signing
contract yesterday as professiona
coach for the Millrose Athletic Associa
tion.
Sheppard is still under the doctor ).
care as result of his fall at the New
York A. c. games in Madison Square
Garden last week.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
MAkE-UPS WIN IN DUCK PIN
TOOK All Three Matches From the
Limos and Increased Lead

The Makeups of the four-club Pa
triot Duck Pin League continued their
winning streak and took firmer grip
on hrst place yesterday, when they wal.
loped the Limos in all three games. The
JOB Room took two of the three
matches from the Admen. The scores.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
Camn Curtin.

Field goals, krout, {; Smell, 5; Ford,
4; Behman, 4; Jones, 3; Lathe, 2;
Moore, 2; Richards, 2; Keener, Hola-
han. Foul goals, Holahan, of 10;
Smell, of 5. Referee, w. Crump, Steel
ton, High. Timer, Shutter. Scorer,
Jacoby. Time, Commute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18

tact that she must meet in competition
such expert markswomen as Mrs. L. G.
Vogel, of Detroit Mich. the present ANA
teur woman champion Miss Jessie Thorp.
Of Mount Vernon. N. T.. who may always
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
Reading.
Lebanon

Field goals, Whitman, 2; Hollinger;
Walter, 3; Boggio, 3; Beggs, Z; Hag-
gerty, 4; Sears, 10; Morris. Foul goals,
Strickler, 5; Sears, 5. Referee, Thomas.
Time of halves, 20 minutes
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
Steelton, 4S; Camp Cutrin, 10

Central grammar of Steelton added
another game to their list of season S
victories yesterday afternoon when they
defeated the Camp Curtin five on the
FELTON, hall floor, score As to 10. The
lineup:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18

Tennis is not the only outdoor sport
which has attracted American women.
One would be surprised to know the num-
Der in Los Angeles who are taking up trap
shooting Do their scores compare favor
ably with those of Eastern marsswomen ?
The test will come in the cham pionship
tournament at the Sportsman's Show
which will be held at the Grand Central
Palace III New York, February % to 27.
Miss Katherine Reehan, OF Los Angeles,
is greatly interested in the sport ard looks
as If she is capable of giving a good ac-
count of herself. This blue eyed miss Of
seventeen seems not at all awed by the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
lebanon swamped by Reading

Lebanon, Feb 1S.-Before one of the
largest crowds of the season the Read
ing Eastern League five last night
easily defeated the Lebanon Y M. G..
A. team by score of 81 to Is. Line
nm.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
Event No. 1O-Pass Back

Greeks-Re'bert Seitz, Louis Alva-
RADIO, William Bennett, John Burk-
holder, Carroll Craig, E,mundo Diaz,
Dunbar Eberts, Edwin Edmunds, Dana
Gurnett, Frank Hoke, Charles Kaylor,
Herbert Kaufman, w. Laudermi ch,
Genaro Leon, Anthony Matro, William
Noel, Boyd Rutherford.
Romans-Jesse Krall, Jose Duron,
Henry Ferber, Carl Harlacher, Lane
Hart, Charles Horton, George Jeffers
Lawrence Katz, Alan Laudermilch, De.
Forrest Lescue, Maynard Noyes, Nor.
timer O'Connor, Frank Payne, Austin
Romberger, Arthur Snyder, Joseph
Struse, John Wallis.
Event No. 11-orchestra
R. D. Kennedy, John Burkholder, Ar
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
Standing of the Teams
GIANTS LEAD LEAGUE
Victory Over Athletics Last Night
Breaks a Tie

The Giants broke the tie in the P. R.
R. Y. NJ. =. basketball league last night
when they defeated the Athletics by a
score of 35 to "a. The lineup:
Athletics. Giants,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18

Field goals-Thomas, 5; Bowman, 4;
NJ. Yoder, 2; Smith, 4; L. Yoder, 2;
Crane, Lester. Foul goals, Thomas, 13
of 19; l.. Yoder, s of IL. Referee,
Geisel Time, 20 minute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18

Princeton; john C, Johnson, Bucknell;
Raymond d. Kennedy, Bowdoin.
Timers-Ross A Hickok, Yale;
Thomas D.. Mae MILAN, Yale; Floyd APP
| pleton, Columbia; w. Harry Musser,
Princeton; NJ. Harvey Taylor, superin.
tendent of parks.
| inspector-Riehard E. Robinson,
Princeton; Howard NJ. Bingaman, U. of
w. Va.
Clerk of Course-Roger w. Tatem,
Randolf Macon.
Scorers--Lawrence w. Phipps, Yale;
Raymond d. Kennedy, Bowdoin; Sher-
man A. Allen, Brown.
| Announcer-Mercer B. Tate, Lehigh.
Order of Events
orhestra, part L.; Dumb Bell Drill,
Part "; Spring Board Jump, Part
"; High Jump, Part I'LL; Tug of
War, Part, w.; Spring Board, Part
Ill; High Jump, Part H.; 35-Yard
Dash, Part Ill; Tug of War, Part I'LL;
Pass Back, Part l.; Orchestra. Part. l.;
Spring Board, Part L.; 35-Yard Dash,
Part IL; Elephant Race, Part l.; High
Jump, Part l.; Orchestra, Part l.; 35~
Yard Dash, Part l.; Pole Vault, Part
l.; Half Mile Run, Part l.; Carrying
Colors, Part l.
Event No. i-orchestra
Raymond d. Kennedy, Burgess
Broadhurst, Arthur Holler, Albert
Stackpole, John Burkholder, Anthony
Matro, Laurence W. Phpps
Event No. dumb Bell Drill
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-18
Event No. 20-Carryina colors

Greeks-Robert Seitz, William Noel,
Boyd Rutherford, Louis Alvarado, j ohm
Burkholder, William Bennett, Edmundo
Diaz, Carroll Craig, Edwin Edmunds,
Dunbar Eberts, Frank Hoke, Dana Cur
nett, Herbert Kaufman, Charles Kay
lor, Warren Laudermilch, Anthony
Matro, Genaro Leon.
Romans-Jesse Krall. John Wallis,
Arthur Snyder, Joseph Strouse, Frank
Payne, Austin Romberger, Maynard
Moves, Mortimer O'Connor, DeForrest
Lescure, Lawrence Katz, Alan Lauder
milch, Charles Horton, George Jeffers,
Carl Harlacher, Jose Duron, Lane Hart.
Henry Ferber
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

duty for the body by catching and de-
5troying the harmful bacteria which
has gained entrance into the system.
But the policy OF the cell as So
Geologic organization Is TO prevent in
vasion and, as far as possible, TO for
tify against IL. Accordingly. in har-
mony with natures method Of special
ization, she formed certain cells into
special, fattened, tough, resistant
ones, which then became spread out
into a great layer. covering the entire
body and forming It's skin.
Every person. therefore, is sur
rounded by sort OF Chinese wall and
so long as no break nor cut is made
affecting its integrity II imposes a
fairly reliable defense against the
hordes OF hostile bacteria which every
where are around US.
But way must be provided for the
entrance Of food and air, for the body
cannot exist independent OF the out
side world and must extract there
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Straphangers, Listen To This:
Jitney Bosses" Destined to Help SOlUe Your
Street Car Problems; Fight for the Nickel Bus

wires, and after all. can do no better
than to confine city growth In a
straight jacket of fixed lines. II the
''jitney bus" can succeed, II will give
us a service more rapid than the
street car can ever be, and under most
conditions more comfortable; It Will
abolish the straphanger evil. and
reach every block OF the city which
has pavement, or even passabls earth
roads.
Let the people understand that this
is what the street car people are com
batting when they fight the nickel
bus.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
.Bv GILSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-opposition
TO the denomination OF Woodrow viii
son In 1916, has not assumed serious
proportions. Champ Clark still cher
ishes an ambition and grudge.
0'Gorman voices disgruntlement over
patronage. Reed, OF Missouri, and
Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. are continu-
ing their personal feud Most OF the
Democratic leaders, however, feel that
Wilson Is still their one best bet, and
are too well satisfied with being IN
power TO risk division in their ranks
by attempting TO discredit Wilson IN
favor OF some candidate more amen.
able TO their political desires.
Success by the reactionary Demo
Gratis in their efforts to sidetrack Will
son in favor OF some candidate like
Champ Clark, would have miracu-
lous effort In the resurrection OF the
Progressive party. The spectacle OF
a race between Champ Clark and
Boies Penrose, say, would be too
tempting for Progressives OF all polit-
ical denominations, and the skeleton
organization OF the Progressive party
would soon take on much flesh and
great vitality.
II President Wilson had carried out
the intention he announced in his
first years message to congress in
the matter OF a presidential primary
law, less would be heard at the pres
ent time from the O'Gorman-Hitch-
cock Reed Champ Clark combination
In the Democratic nomination OF 1915.
Indeed, II may be necessary for the
president TO trot out his abandoned
presidential primary as means or
self-defense against the convention
riggers,
That George Rublee will DO one of
the men appointed to the Federal
Trade commission, is assumed as
strongly probable. The law requires
that the Progressive party be repre-
sented on the commission. Rublee is
a Progressive. More than that, he Is
the man who, in cooperation with
Louis Brandeis. drafted the law and
lobbied assiduously as the presidents
representative for It's passage. The
president has made some excellent
appointments TO inconseQuential posi-
tions, and some indefensible appoint
ments to important positions, but IL is
hardly to be assumed that Mr.. Wilson
can go so wrong as to neglect Mr..
Brandeis' assistant An favor OF some
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Wilson Has No Serious
Rival tor Candidacy

highly-endorsed representative OF
large commerce..
The Federal Trade commission law
Is charter OF liberty to medium sized
business perhaps. II Is that, II II IL
anything. The charter OF liberty To-
the salaried man and the man who
works for wages has not yet been
drafted
The senate's power 10 reject presi-
Dental appointments may be used to
good effect il IL can be employed 10
prevent the denomination OF Henry
Clay Hall TO the Interstate Commerce
commission. Hall is the Denver man
appointed by President Wilson TO ill,
the unexpired term caused by theI
death OF John H. Marble, and wnoi
has just been renominated Tor fullI
seven-year term. This nomination Is
under consideration in the senate and
has been halted by Senators La Foil
lette and Cummins. who fought the
Hall confirmation before. Hall en-
tered the commission under suspicion
as TO his ability to see the interest or
the shipper and consumer as against
that OF the corporation. His hrst vote
was against the granting or the Ave
per cent increase In freight rates to
the railroads, but later. when the
roads renewed their petition on the
ground that the war had impoverished
them and that they needed the money,
Hall was one OF the three 10 reverse
his previous vote and vote In favor
OF the railroads. Ii is claimed by
those opposing him in the senate that
he and the other commissioners voted
contrary TO law as they have the.
power legally only TO determine the
reasonableness OF rates and not to
grant subsidies 10 hardup railroads.
There Is a certain type OF congress-
man who is bored by having TO con-
slider public questions, and Is more
bored by having TO cast a vote In a
record roll-call. j. Hampton Moore.
OF Pennsylvania, has written to
Philadelphia paper complaining that
congressman should not have been
forced to vote on prohibition and
woman suffrage. He speaks OF these
as ''the ngliest questions OF the ses-
sion," and adds: "Agitators on both
sides OF these questions have been
here throughout the session and their
persistence has become almost
bore to the members OF the house"
Some day people will be bored with
such representatives as j. Hampton
Moore.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Why Proper Breathing Reduces
Chances OF CATCHING Disease

from material necessary to its sus-
tenance, growth and development
The nose and mouth must be re-
garded as open ports for the entrance
OF needed imports, but necessarily at
tended with the danger that along
with them will come much that IL
undesirable and harmful.
The act of breathing is not only an
absolutely indispensable function of
the body. but It is one Of constant
activity.
Now IL the respiratory tract were
nothing more than a mere tube for
the purpose OF carrying the air TO and
from the lungs 1t might have a.
hard impervious lining like that OF
the skin; but the respiratory functions
begin with the interior OF the nose so
that we find the entire tract lined
with specially constructed cells form
ing a soft, yielding moist membrane.
OF extreme delicacy.
Just beneath this thin vulnerable
membrane are numerous glands and
nerves and rich network OF blood
vessels, which might be easily AFFECT.
ed by injury and disease, upsetting
function and giving rise to Infection.
II your clothes become damp
through exposure TO rain or snow
make an entire change as soon as pos
sible.
II you cannot change your clothes
at once keep moving about. Don't sit
still in damp clothing.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
What Father Saw

When little Sue first vocal took OF old
Maestro Appogee,
Her father turned his nose up high;
her mother said. You'll see!'
And. sure enough. In sixty days note
from Appogee-
Great lyric future for the Missl She 8
almost reached high e"
So Susie reached and reached and
reached--Alasl IL could not be.
She busted several vocal cords. but
squeaked when UP to q.
Her teacher Is no good. they salu'
Her mother said, "I'll see,
And fired old Maestro Appogee and
hired Professor Dee.
with dramatiques," the latter said.
"the trouble comes on ID;
"'Tis there their split In registers IL
very apt TO be.
But III put Sue in opera. II she sticks
close to me"
"I knew she wasn't lyric" said Sues
mother, but we'll see"
At this poor Sue took on new hope and
wrestled with that ID,
But always when she reached for II
her voice caved down to B.
HUH Contralto. sureP'
Sues mother said, 'and Dee
IL going TO get IL where twas got by
that old APpeseWeop,
And when they told poor susie's pa
His little girl had now been left, with
out c. q or n,
He reared right up and roarsd right
out, "I see
They'll ruin Sue. dodbiast their hidesl
II they don't let her b.