davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
PROHIBITION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
employer can consequently decrease
wages, and make greater profits For
as long as the unemployment situation
exists, the workingman must always work
for the mere necessities: otherwise the
employers will call in the unemployed. If
he does not need the nickels for his glass
of beer. those niCkels will be added to
the profits of the employer: and will thus
tend to keep in statu quo the present in
dustrial situation, which the worxingman
to the degree that he becomes conscious,
desires to change. So that the prohibition
movement makes less poignant the de-
mand for industrial reforms of all kinds
II Child-labor, for instance is the result
of drink and carelessness on the part of
parents. why waste time in Industrial
legislation? Why not simply try to sup
press the liquor traffic.
1t is only fair to grant that one great
good may result from the prohibition
movement; it is beginning already to
lead to the reform of the salOon-the re-
form from within. The liquor interests
have become conscious of the need of re-
forming the saloons, in the sense of max
ing them better places and disconnecting
them from many Of the present evils.
These interests see that in order to exist
public criticism which is justified; that
better saloons must be developed, better
material sold, and the places kept free
of universally recognized evils. They arc
being spurred by the prohibition move
ment to reorganize from within. And in
all fields of progress deep-Seeing sociolo-
Sists recognize the relative vitality of
any social change having at least some
degree of the initiative and self-cOntrol
W 10 fh, Snff IL rF-uN h.
doing for ourselves is infinitely more
vitalizing than to have things done for us.
Agitation Induces Corruption.
am not inclined to grant the prohibit
ton movement any other value than that
stated above; In every other way it has
worked, and continues to work, evil. 1t
has always been a potent agency in driv-
ing the liquor interests into politics.
Wherever there is prohibition agitation,
the rum evil, in relation to politicaI
corruptions, rears its head. The liquor
men organize their Hobbies. and like any
other great business organization that is
threatened with limitation or suppression.
do their best to influence elections, and
after that to influence the public officials,
to do their will. The saloons, always more
or less attacked are always in politics,
and the more they are attacked the more
they are in politics; the more they use
their great influence to elect men and
support parties who will be friendly
to them. The "friendliness" they receive
in return means the steady Generalization
Of the public feeling in regard to law.
1t is the fertile source of police corrup-
ton, for the police tend to use prohibit
tory laws and ordinances as clubs to ex-
tort graft. II the liquor interests" are
good" and generous, they are given pro-
lection in avoiding the rigor of the law
A law. If we have It at all, should be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
CONFIDENCE is a great boor

~ONFIDENCE is a great boon
" to 'humanity-the confidence
we have in our mother, our
brothers and sisters and our loyal
and sincere friends-but over-indul-
gence of confidence is an unholy
habit which we always pay for dearly
If we were perfect we would not
be human, but, being human, we must
draw strength from our errors, once
we recognize and have the courage to
face them, desiring to Danish them
from our lives.
But when we do make a mistake,
let US correct it and then let it lie
within ourselves. Sometimes when
we have no dear ones to go to, we
are carried away by the curiosity OF
our acquaintance, which we, in a
confidential mood, mistake for SYM
pathy.
A secret is like a stone which
gathers speed as it rolls down hill,
going faster and faster and faster un-
til it has sped so far beyond our
reach we can never hope to recall it.
Miss Foolish Maiden always tells
her troubles to cars ever willing to
listen, but TO mouths not always will
ing to be silent; to eyes eagerly pry-
ing into other peoples affairs, but to
hearts that do not beat in sympathy
with hers. If Miss Foolish Maiden
would only listen to the dictates OF
that inner mind which has been given
to her as a protection and a guard
against evil, she would hear the small
voice urging her to be silent, telling
her that her own salvation rests with
in herself and that the world often
turns on its heel when you expect to
be understood and forgiven.
The little Japanese figures of the
three aDcs that neither see, hear nor
speak evil are a warning to those
girls whom we meet every day who
cannot keep their little tongues from
wagging, either about themselves or
of their neighbors.
But when we meet Miss Wise
Maiden, who, when she falls short OF
vocabulary, says nothing. we feel
grateful to her for her silvered ST.
lenccs which bring grateful lulls into
the midst of the storm of our daily
lives.
Miss Wise Maiden does not stop
her stray acquaintance upon the
street to tell them all the affairs OF
ler home life, about the trouble
brewing between her mother and
father or of her own Grant love af-
fairs, and, upon exhausting these sub
jects, to divergc into the histories OF
other companions. She goes her way
and when we meet her on the high
road we enjoy her the more because
she diffuses an atmosphere of subtle,
sweet mystery, and we build up an
ideal environment around her.
Miss Wise Maiden is the girl who,
when she has troubles, faces them
alone brayely and conouerS them and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Capt. and Mrs. Mcmillan, U. s. A.. of
Fort Myer. Va; Mrs. Edwin Marden, and
Mr.. Carroll, Misses Whiteside, Capers.
Nicola, Handy, Winter, Leighton, Feltus,
De Tarrant, Aman Bertholf, Belts, Sims,
Dennet, Young, Helmbolt, Rivero, Hanna,
Cohen. Wilson. Cecil, Kimmcl, Mallinson,
Georgia Davis, Du Bose, Allison, OK,
Kingsbury, Mrs. Hill, of Texas; Mrs.
Andrews, of Boston; Messers. Draeger,
REESE Norris, W. Taylor, H. Davis,
William Glaze, Griswold, Lucal, Shoe
maker. Don Murlin, H Norris, B. Stevens,
Z. Taylor. Kubel, Reavis. Jacobson,
Jensen, T. Jackson, Bob La Toilette,
George Degnan, Robson, Daniels, Nc
KeNey, Fowle, Davidson, Brown, Mat
hews, and Fairbank.
In the White Elephant" contest Miss
Imogen Young, daughter Of Congressman
Young, of Texas, drew first prize among
the ladies. and Mr.. Bob La Toilette, son
Of Senator La Toilette drew first prize
among the men.
Mrs George Spencer Thurber enter
tanned at a bridge party Saturday after
noon at Fort Myer.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with pink roses. freesia, JonQuils and
palms
Among the guests were: Mrs. Philip II.
SneFluan. MTS. JONES' NTS. DdNlu II
Scott, Mrs. McLennen. Mrs. Nelson Z.
Margetts. Mrs. Tilburn. Miss Pullman,
Mrs. Barton. Mrs. w. D. Forsyth, Mrs.
Mortimer. Mrs Clemens w. Mcmillan,
Mrs. Lewis Forester, Mrs. Taucher, Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. OKeefe. Mrs. Nc
Quade Mrs. Fort and Mrs Young.
Additional guests came in for tea,
when Mrs Manus McCloskey and Mrs.
Charles 7. Menoher did the honors at the
daintily appointed tea table.
On Friday evening a number OF friends
Of Norman Roddy gave him a surprise
party at his home on Capitol Hill. the
occasion being his birthday. Games and
danCing were enjoyed until midnight
when refreshments were served. Among
the guests were: Misses A. Ford, V. Ford,
NJ. Peacock, r. Davis, NJ. Mann, F. Nc
Namara. n. Malone. H. Whitman, E.
Roddy, NJ. Tucker, NJ. Boswell, ]. Walker,
and Messrs. F. Greer. G. Ellis, NJ. Ellis,
J. Wall, J. Murphy. NJ. Shortley. E. Kill
lion. c. Miller. c. Lehan, J. Butler, NJ.
Tucker. r. Rooney. c. Ford, r. OLone,
B. Dement,. c. BOteler and n. Roddy.
surprise birthday party was given
to Miss Theresa Maber on Tuesday.
March T. at the residence Of Mr.. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
NEw-bRK:DA1- By DAY.
O.O..hs

a bride in Cincinnati. a New York girl
has left her husband because he was
too kind and gentle" There are many
who believe that she must be a militant
not to say bellicose, suffragee. Soc Ell
tuum," as Horace so deftly puts it in the
Odes.
By accidnt the other day, Edward
Dunn, the publicity shark. was served
with meat at luncheon, and he returned
to his office to give vent to a poem, which
Is now being circulated among peaceable
and innocent editors OF the community.
Herewith is the criminal prediction:
Newspapering is a routine game,
1 like 1t.
The hours are long, the pay is lame.
But when stories break and the gore
is red,
When the City Editor to me has said,
Your stun is worth a three-line
head"
like it.
When Zoe Beckley was stenogging in a
Wall Street office merrily clicking out n
stipend of $50 each and every week on
her typewriter, she used to walk up Park
Row just to hear the roar of the presses.
She had long before been bitten by the
newspaper microbe and itched to write.
Finally the managing editor decided to
give her a trial He told her afterwa I'd
that one reason for hiring her was be-
cause her shirtwaist and skirt met in the
back-an accomplishment few of the sob
sisters" achieve.
At the end of the first week she re-
ceived a salary of $50 And the next week
the managing editor left the paper. Now
she wonders IL there was any hidden
meaning between the big salary and the
editor vacating. or If it was merely a CO.
incidence. She is one of New York's
highest salaried newspaper women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald.
New York, March 13.-Slivers should
have been immortal. 1t was not within
the proper rights OF Frank Oakley to STAY
him. Slivers was for years the clown
with the grotesque feet who made mil
lions laugh. In private life he was Frank
Oakley and he deserved a quiet, happy
old age with children gathered about
him.
Sliver's pay used to run into four fig
ures, but evil days came upon him. His
wife had long since left him and his lit
tie girl was the care Of others. He was
spurned and betrayed by a hayward
girl whom he had befriended and who
robbed him of valuable jewels.
So he turned on the gas in his room
in a cheap theatrical boarding house. II
was his last performance. 1t is not well
to lift the mines mask Of comedy. Too
often 1t hides a countenance deep lined
by woe. The laughter the clown inspires
calls no echo from his heart
To those who used to watch Slivers
play baseball with himself on the tan
bark, go to bat and row with the UNI
pire and stumble over his ridiculous feet
it is hard to think Of him as a suicide
But those who know him say that with
out his makeup he was Ia blinking
solemn, low-speaking young man, with
an extremely sensitive mouth, and a
difhdent retiring manner.
William Loeb, jr., some time surveyor
Of the port, Joined a Fifth avenue club,
where kind of decorous hauteur Is af-
fected by all the habitues. Coming down
from the billiard room, an up-going old
gentleman stepped on the Loeb corns
and apologized.
Don't mention it, smiled Mr.. Loeb.
You're the first member that has spoken
to me since 1 joined
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

we hear. no more of her triumph than
OF her Battles.
Miss Foolish Maiden always makes
q q, demand upon our sympathies, I'M
III there comes time when we feel
she has overdrawn them and we
turn an Indifferent ear to her, per-
haPs at the time when she is for once
really and honestly in need Of our
coincidence.
Miss Foolish Maiden naturally has
more troubles than Miss Wise Maiden,
for she is of the type who dares
danger and wantonly plays with fire.
She IS the girl who dissipates her en-
ergy frivolously-it may be harmless
lly-and cannot throw her whole soul
INTO her next days work. Night after
night, she goes to the dance, and finds
1t hard to wake up in the morning,
taking just one nap more and getting
late to the studio or office.
Miss Wise Maiden conserves her
energies and concentrates her efforts
upon one ideal. She is the girl who
makes the best mother and wife and
does we'll whatever falls to her. She
is the girl who acquires the reputa-
ton Of being super-sverage, while
Miss Foolish Maiden eventually is
recognized as far below the average.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
T0DAY's BEAUTY HINT

1t Is not necessary to shampoo quite
so frequently if your hair is properly
cleansed each time by use Of L really
good shampo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we can
recommend to our readers may be pre-
pared very cheaply by dissolving tea
spoonful Of canthrox, obtained from
your druggist, in a cup of hot water,
This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick
lather. soothing and cooling in its action
as well as very beneficial to scalp and
hair. After rinsing, the scalp is fresh
and clean, while the hair dries quickly
and evenly. developing bright luster
and soft nufaness that makes it seem
very heavy.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Mrs. HarlIe Pace. The evening was spent
In singing and dancing. Refreshments
were served. Amog those present were
Mrs. Maber. Miss Theresa Maber, Miss
Grace Maber, Mrs. John Norris. Mr.
Cheney, Misses Lula and Ida Norris,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sellers. Mr.. George
Norris, Mr.. Albert Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garflnkle, Misses Margaret and Ella FItz-
gerald. Mr.. Leroy Norris, Mr.. Ralph Nor
RS, Mr.. Robert Fitzgerald, Mr. Roth, and
Mr.. Philip Norris. Music was furnished
by Messrs. Joseph and Edward Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. CIough. of Lynn,
Mass. are at the New Willard en- route
to their home from Hot Springs, Va,
where they have been for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. II. Cushman, Misses
Carolyn and F. T. Cushman and Mr..
S. F. Cushman, all Of Massachusetts,, ar
rived at the Willard yesterday en- route
from Pinhurst, n. C. to their home.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Suffrage Club
will be held at the Public Library on
Thursday evening at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sanders, Of Chi
cago, who are returning from Florida,
iii'CN at washington yesterday ana
are stopping al the Willard Other ar
rivals there yesterday include Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Sage, of Rochester; Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Greene, of Buffalo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. o. Alsop, OF
Milton. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram ].
Horton, of Providence. r. l.. who are en-
route north from Palm Beach
The Monday Morning Music Club gave
a recital in the small ballroom at the
Willard yesterday morning, entertaining
many friends of members of the organ
ization. The program opened with sew
eral numbers by the chorus. with Mr. Ed
gar Priest, director, leading. Others TAX
ing part in the program were Mrs. Har-
old A. Brooks, Miss Ethel Garrett John
ston. Mrs. Gideon II. Pillow and Mrs.
Mccarthy Hanger, with Miss Luch
Brickenstein at the plano.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
Board of Trade Plans shad Bake

E. c. Brandenburg, president Of the
Board of Trade. has appointed E. ].
Murphy, chairman, and Edwin f. Brooks
vice chairman of a committee to arrange
for the annual shad bake of the board
to be held during the summer. The COM
mittee will meet Saturday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Probably some family, within reach
Of The Herald's influence, would be glad
to nav a fair price for that dlsca I'd Cd
furniture or other articles that YOU re-
Gently replaCed.-Dan $ayles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

visit moving-picture company and
leave your photograph and list of
your accomplishments?
Constance S.-Her manners
whether they arc ladylike or not. No
man likes a coarse, unrefned wo-
man. A girl makes mistake to &C
| cept presents from a man she is not
engaged to, except little favors Of
flowers or candy.
Margaret Cit is true that a girl
| cannot pursue man, and if he does
not care as much for you as you do
for him, would always be too proud,
if l were you, to let him know my
unhappiness.
Charlotte-It is always hard for a
mother to give up her daughter, but
I would go to her and ask her to give
you all the reasons why she opposes
your fiance. Mothers seldom wish to
break off an engagement unless they
have good reasons for it.
Mary F. F.-If your friends fuss
about your using powder, it must be
because you have such perfect com
plexion you don't need it. l have
never used cucumber cream, but l I'M
derstand it is very good.
Stoncham-When my hair is oily,
do not brush it as many strokes as
wien it is dry. Buttermilk is a mild
bleach we use during the summer
whcI we are sunburned, but at other
times l use glycerin and rosewater to
soften my skin. l often word my
answers to suit the question my cor
respondents ask No one remedy or
method is advisable for all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

The Secretary Of the interior and Mrs
Lane left Washington yesterday lor
Berkeley, Cal. where they were called oy
the illness of Mr.. Lanes brother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
MAIDENS-WISE AND FOOLISH.


rsht
of
Newspap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Mrs. William wheatley entertained al
a bridge party and tea yesterday after
noon in honor Of Miss Edith Blair. Pre-
siding at the tea table were Mrs. David
LeBreton, Miss Alice Shepard and Miss
Mary Jane Thompson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Senator and Mrs. George p. Mclean
were hosts at dinner last evening at their
residence in New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
TOMORROW'S MENU.

And gszed around them 70 the left. IN.
right,
With the prophetic eye Of appetite"
Lord Byron
BREAKFAST.
Slowed E1. Cereal and Cream
Savage.
BudEWhezt CAKES Cones.
LUNCHEON OR SUFFER-.
Cod Han and Poato salad
PIrkerhouse RolA
Rice Pudding.
Coos
DINNER
Pea Sour
Veal CutlssA
Frrnch-fricd Potsfoz
cresned CsulihOvez.
o-1nss Ts-tL
Buckwhest cakes-Sift together two
cups OF buckwheat -four. one-hslf cur
OF corn meal and one-half teaspoon Of
salt Add one tablespoon OF molssses.
one-hslf yeast cake and warm water
for a thin batter. In the morning a
pinch Of soda dissolved in warm water,
and cook on q grtddle
Rice pudding-Wash and drain one tea
cup OF rice. Mix with it one tescup OF
sugar, and one teacUp Of raisins, a small
piece of butter. half a teaspoon Of salt
and two quarts Of milk. Bake in a. SLOW
oven for two hours.
Orange tarts-Cresm together one Gun
Of sugar and a quarter o. a cup OF but
ter, add one tablespoon Of corn starch
and two eggs, the juice OF one orange
and the grated Tind OF half an oranCr
and one and half cups Of water. Cook
in a dobUle boiler until thick and I'll
tart shells that have been previously
baked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gray Entertain at
Dinner for Senator and Mrs Morris Sheppard
Senator and Mrs. George P. Mclean Are Hosts
Other NeUs of Society in Capital
: Other News of Society in Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary enter
tanned at a dinner OF twelve covers last
evening in honor OF Senator and MIS-
Morris Sheppard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Mrs. Clyde NJ. Gearhart was hostess at
dinner last evening at her apartment IN
the Rochambesu IN honor OF Mrs. 3. M
warmbath, Of Los Angeles. There were
twelve guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

NJ. Edwin Howard Robnett entertained
at the Columbia Country Club, with a
dinner dance Saturday evening in honor
OF Miss Ruth Z. Rogers, of Texas, and
his Delta Tau Delta Fraternity brothers
and their yOunG lady friends, and as a
farewell party to Capt. Mcmillan. who
Is ordered to Mexico.
Those present were the Solicitor of the
State Department and Mrs Cone John
son. OF Texas; Mrs. James R. Mann. Of
Illinois; Miss R. E. Rogers, of Texas;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
Answers to Correspondents.

Ernest A. HWY don't you
visit moving-picture company and
leave your photograph and a list Of
your accomplishments?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
ho.. Mk4oz.
4 II

respected. 1t should. therefore, be as
fundamental as possible. and be as little
as possible the result OF the pressure of
group interest. Its righteousness should
be almost universally acknowledged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

And gszed around them TO the left. tn,
right,
With the prophetic eye Of appetite
Lord Byron
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Therefore, evil as much that is coD-
nected with the saloon really Is. due in
large measure to social ostracism and
childish conceptions Of government and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Mrs. George Eustis will give a concert
on Wednesday, afternoon, March Is at
3 o'clock at the Playhouse, 1914 n street,
assisted by the Boston Quartet: Mr.. Syl-
Wan Noack. first violin; Mr.. Otto Roth,
second violin; Mr.. Emile Ferir, viola, and
Mr. Alvin Schroeder. cello, formerly with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra Mrs.
Eustis will be at the piano. The program
includes: Quartet, G. major, Mozart;
Iento, Chopin. cello obligato, Mr.. Alvin
Schroeder; Romance for string quartet
Grief; trio, B fiat major, op. II, Bee
thoven, for piano, violin and cello.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14

body IL especially invited to attend
this evening service. The Sunday
school meets at 9:15 a. m. Bible
class for men or women. Baraca class
will meet in the parish house and
the discussion will pertain to social
service and candidates, who they ass
and who they should be.
The Swedish Evangelical Luthern
Mission church. corner Of Fourteenth
and Morgan streets. G. J. Algott, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning services at IL. Evening SER
vices At 1880. The Sewing society
will meet Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. at the parsonage, BIT North
Fourteenth street, Mrs. c. ]. Algott
will serve lunch. On Friday evening
there will be Temperance meeting
at the church. To this meeting the
other Swedish churches Of the city are
invited to be present. The meeting
will start at s o'clock We want to
make this a large Union meeting. and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14

M, Y. P. s. C. e. at 6:30p. M A g.
dial invitation is extended to the puS
lie.
The First Methodist Protestan'
church, Twelfth and Exchange stree
Rev. E. Leroy Steffey, pastor, llVsi
Bank street.-Sunday is Cradle No.
day in the Sunday school which mee.s
at $3.50 a. m. Mr.. A. B. Grout, supsrs
intendent. It is desired that tns
mother Of every baby whose name =
on the cradle roll be present for t.s
Sunday school session and to reinsI.
for the morning sermon at 10: 40. in ,s
sermon subject will be, Gods 10
for Children" The Y. p. S. Z, n
prayer meeting win be held at ~
p. m. Leader. William Einnai1o ..l
Topic, ssPublic Spirit and How to es ss
tiyate It." Evening worship at -.
o'clock. Sermon subject, "A Moos.s
Babylon" Prayer meeting Wednesoss
at 1880 p. m. Strangers and yss's
always welcome
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-14
American Magazine:

American Magazine: Louis F
Swift, president Of Swift & Co.. the
great meat packing company. has the
idea that being In debt Is the surest
way to succeed. He urges every one
of his $4,000 employees to get into
debt and to keep In debt, and he has
organized system to encourage them
in this and to show them how to DC
it protitably. "Get In debt for some
thing of intrinsic value, and stay IN
debt" he SAYS. "As soon ds you gel
one thing paid up, buy something else
and get in debt again. Stay In deD'
never get out"