davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07
PATENTED OCT. 20. 1857.
lmDOrtant tn MiIlcrcI

WDODWA Nc RS,S NEW AMlTfr m AcRrrNE,
,xy I'D ~, SEPARAlGN lsaNED.
NJ take this method OF In orminK Mlers oar sr.u
~ That we are now mar uiaeturnr ARA Syi 80,
constantly on hand Woodyar' re Combnsd Snni,r ~
separator This Machine consider the bsst -. ~ ~
hs y ~ @ nothing N saying every Miller who
yet used y wi bear Us OUT in this assertion II il
cohPa and durable, moves With less power tha
machines and does all the so heretofore nersnr ~
nr re, Maenss viz: the Screen, Separator aud smut
Yer, 70 say nothir Of the flaming Mil which la.
70 be used In cleaning dust rom oHal Asi
~ the mode of operation, In the nrst place II sera
80. ss .he sticks throws smut balls and part 81 ths
0ass rom the grain before securing. While In ina
proc - 81 securing the grain brought IN rnn,s LIZ
~ ng blast Of air, which carries on dust ~ fa, -
!, - = .heh passes into larger Separator where a
q Chess imperfect grains, cats &c. and il
49, tssY icF grinding. The dust il an nd, only
800 noin t.e grain, but from the chess oats an9
onai, aad blown clear out OF the mill Arstha. -.
advantage l. that II can be Oh the same doc,
Win the bnrTs or any where ese In the mill .hat ma. ~
oe.ired, Ant makes no dust whatever. =
every Miller knows thatit utterly mpcssih. q. c.r
sHuct mil that VIII make good -four out Of dirty ~rsin
wi h.a ~ W. % nrst removed No better machine has
sstveea invented Tor this purpose than ,od vsrd,s
no separator, and ID Ii believed noDe ~ vel
auap.s' western Grain. They are now in uss ana
an ass ehAn twoof the Mills In this city Sunderland
urasss pronplg attsnded to.
octzs-aWtf WOODWARD. KErsER 4 sHERRILL.
burlington, lows,
II. +. wa PcIk Orr, March ID, 1888.
Dear ir.--Your Shutter that have had IN
ior ABOUT eighteen months Is the most perfect ma.
cmne q We Kind now in use used a machine that
puIchsstd In Chcago for short time after stArted
Anu y coes me more foF repairs and DELAYS m I -
1ohths than the whole Of the machine thai -
rom YOU Your machine has not me AnythiDr ~
aslng - WORK " the most perfect mArAer Nenas 80
Up ny thanks isf past svo and bsss vshes ior vo.,
.asrlsaAv dS6Ras srrss |
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

The latest tiaeedy in the shooting of mas
tr Of vessel, Capt. Jones, OF the brig Concord,
on board his own craft on Monday morning,
while lying in the river at Port Huron, Mich
The particulars given in the Detroit Tribune Of
the same day seem to be to the effect that the
brig had been lodging process of law known
to be in the hands OF United States authorities,
that Deputy Marshal William Tyler. OF Detroit,
learning OF her whereabouts, had gone up the
river, ard ran alongside the Concord, then ~
ing as above, about one o'clock in the morning.
Capt Jones met the officer at the buiwarks
and raised an axe, banteringly as 10 now aver
red, but threateningly, in the opinion Of the
Deputy Marshal, who drew a revolver, which
unfortunately vas discharged in the hands Of
the officer, who says he had no intention Of fir
ing.
The ball entered the forehead ofCapt. Jones,
who survived his wounds only short time
He lived near Detroit. was an old sailor, and
purposed retiring from the lakes at the close Of
the present season. The matter is to undergo
investigation, and Mr.. Tyler has given himself
into custody to await the same.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

BauTAL ARP DEeoDy Pn1ss FIeHs Imslfus
ctE' or TEE CiTY u THERR 70 8as.-Tof soma
time n old Rradge has sexisted bsfwesn jim
Ooburn and Jack Looney. two we'll known mem-
bers Of the fst propelling fraternity. and fsw
weeks ago mill was projected between them
for 500 side. The affair was appointed TO
come on on the 9th ult., as point on the Ora
vols road. about six miles from the city. From
those Who returned, We learned last evening
that fifty eight rounds were fought, when night
overtaking the contestants, the further prosecu.
ton Of the battle was postponed Till IL o'clock
Monday morning. All accounts agree that 80
far Looney has the best oft, being not hurt q
all, while Coburn is very badly punished. -
Some Say that if the fight had lasted three min.
ntes longer, the latter would have been obliged
to give up, though We do not see BY what pro-
cess Of calculation the result could be SO acct
rately determned-fIbid.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07
Jackson's Duel with Dickinson

| Some time ago | saw statement in your
| paper about the duel between General
jackson and Dickinson fought before the
| year 1900 which account was erroneous in
several particulars. DESTROYS of correcting
these errors, offered to furnish you an &C
| count of that duel, told me by General
| Jacksons biographer and intimate friend
John Eaton. He and were once travel
ling together, and enquired how he obtain
| such accurate Information about General
jackson, for that many circumstances con-
| tanned in his book knew myself to be true.
He said he frequently visited General Jack.
son, and that they used to sit up late talking
| over events, and on his return to his bed
room he committed to paper what the Gen.
eral said concerning himself
The following is General Jackson's own
| account of the duel, told to Geneaal Eaton,
who related the same to me.
jackson settled at Nashville between the
years, 1913 and 1900, and began the practice
OF the law. Dickinson was already there
following the same profession He was o
great ducist having killed several in duels
and almost certain to kill at the first fire
His mode Of firing was uncommon. Instead
of raising his pistol from his side to FIRE at
the word, he would bring it down from
above until he got it to the proper level,
and then fire. All of the merchants in
Nashville had Dickinson retained in their
behalf, and he, the only lawyer there until
jackson came no redress could be obtained
by the opposite side. General jackson re-
refused to be retained by those merchants
Il, the exclusion of all other parties The
consequences was that he issued sixty writs
to the first term of the court at Nash
vile. WIG
He issued writs against the merchants
who until then, had gone scot free This
ifritated them,and they bceomns DESTROYS of
getting General jackson out of the way
melted Dickinson to provoke a duel He
egan by acting, on trials, offensive to the
General
He demonstrated with Dickinson, and
plainly told him that he would not submit
to such disres eettul treatment
Dickinson persisted, and General jackson
challenged him. The time and place for
the combat We're fixed upon, and the news
spread for miles around. There were at
least two thousand persons on the ground
and bets were made as if it were. on a horse
race.
Dickinson himself bet that be would kill
jackson at the first fire Dickinson fred
first, and his ball hit jackson on the right
pap and peeled his breast He had cal
lous lump there until the day of his death
As soon as the smoke of Dicknson's pistol
blew away, he saw General jackson still
standing, aud be exclaimed:
llavn't killed the damned rascal yeti
General jackson told General Eaton that
until then he ment to give him his life,
but on hearing these words he raised his
pistol, fired, and killed Dickinson instantly
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07
10 Purchasers Of Books, Paper and
Stationary

To Purchasers Of Books, Paper and
Stationery.
large Stock or Miscellaneous and osts~ ok
Eastern Wholesale Prices
HAVING just received very Iarg- .tock ,
- School, Theological Poetieal, Standard and Mis-
ceiianeous Books purchased this Fall at tae Nslo YORK.
ara 1httddaptfd 1iade SIDES, am prepared to sell
~ prices rover Than ever before offered in this city
among my stock will be found the following valuable
Hay nhpeai,on to Japan, VOL Calf, Antique.
Irvings Life OF Washington, vols. -
iryings Works Complete
Waverly Novels q 10 vols 10 d
Coopers Complete Works, 34a q
Bayard Taylor's Travels, s %
american Encyclopedias, IA Library,
Dana's System Of Mineralogy, vol. cloth.
Rollins Ancient History, 4 vols. NOR antique.
Goldrmth's C vols.
spectator, 4 vols. cali, antique.
Johnsons Works, Q vols. sheen
Hallam's Middle Ages.
Preseott's Complete Works, IA vols Library
The Works OF Daniel Webster, 8 vols ciots.
% history Of the u SO vols. cloth and sheen.
nnursihs /" .. cloth
kane's Arctic Expedition, vols.
Ben Johnson's Dramatic Works, l vol calf
Beaumont Fietcher's g Q . sbaan
shakspeare's
Ma .senger Ford's Dramatic Works val
Feldng's q ve
Smalet's q
The Works Of Lord Bacon, 5 vols.
me Modern British Essayists, vols cloth
Also complete assortment of Cap, Letter Nots ana
B Paper Envelopes, School and Office Stationery. II.
Ways on hand, a.loWest prices, by
eetzo J.P. BROWN,
Barret Houxa R,rcL
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

Mrs. Gouidy, one OF the victims of the late
horrible tragedy in New York, has almost en- :
tirely recovered from her wounds. Mr.. Gonidy
is also in fair Way of recovery. Tie boys
Nathaniel and Charles are also getting along
well. Mr.. Goudy has not yet been informed Of
the suicide OF has son. The recovery OF TINS
family is almost miracle.
To Be HUNG.--Henry Cambria, convicted at
Baltimore OF the murder OF Police Officer Ben
ton, on Wednesday sentenced TO expiate
his offence upon the seaifud. G4mbrlll il young
aud in the Asst blush of manhood. His years
scarcely exceed twenty-one yet thus early IN
lille is he doomed TO pay the penalty OF his in
fraction OF the laws of God and man.
"Casar," said planter to his negro, climb
up that rec and thin the branches" Tie ne
gro showed no disposition to comply, and be-
ing pressed tor reason, answered "Well, look
heah, massa, If go NO dar an fail down and
broke my neck, d4t'll be thousand dollars out
of your rocket. Now. why don't you hire an
lri,hman TO go up, aud den if he falls and kills
hisselt, dar ~on't be no loss to nobody"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

~ JenN q. sAU.

i r..
| ss ~ JrnN .. sAxD.
Good lack = N r the sneisnt provsrb
breaches
Bat Ieok i looks 80 very gray. and
..s wise,
Truss not the lazy lesson that it teaches,
For - It stands, the musty maxim Hssi
That luck 10 something were a truer story.
And in lifss mingled game Of skill and
luck,
The cards that win the stake Of wealth and
glory y Ut. Aa ~
Pluck. ~
To borrow another illustration,
A trife more specific and precise
Small chance has luck in the operation
Where cunning Wit has loaded all the
dice
The real secret Of the certain winner
Against the plotting of malicious Fate
Learn from the story of gaming sinner,
Whose frank confession will here re-
late:
I'm this ere business, as in any other,
BY which a chap an honest living earns,
You don't get all the science from your
mother,
But as you follow it. you lives and learns
And I, from being much behind the cur
tain,
And getting often very badly stuck,
Finds out, at last, there nothing so uncer-
tain
As trusting cards and everything to luckl
So now, you see-which naturally enhances
The faith in fortune that | used to feel,
Take good care to regulate the chances
Aad alpGys has a finger in the deal!
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07
Ma,oon nj Nov % 1919


Last night, between eight and nine o'clock, a
fire was observed in tenement on the east end
of Broadway, and before the alarm could be
given the house was in one sheet of lurid fame.
Hugh Hardness, wife and child, were burned
to death. Hardness was very incorporate, and,
as is supposed, in fit OF delirum tremens had
overturned The stove, thereby causing himself,
wife aud child, to meet q most horrible death
After the fire was exingushed. the bodies
were discovered in the ruins, burned TO crisp.
At a coroners inquest held this morning, the
verdict of the jury was in accordance with the
facts above narrated.
ANOTHER SrEP-Jef. Davis remarked at
Jackson, Mississippi, that Mr.. Buchanan, far
from backing out from his stand with the South,
was about to take another step in advance
After referring TO his course in Kansas, the
removal OF MIR. Stanton, and other acts, be con-
tinued -
And it gives me pleasure here to say Of him
(Mr. BuchaDan) that am assured can now
say with confidence, that he will not shrink
hairs breadth from the position he has taken,
but will move another step IN advance, and
iaiI, if tall he must, manisily upholdins these
rights.
Mr. Davis, but few weeks since, had the
pleasure of an interview with Mr. Buchanan,
and doubtless spoke "by authority" The next
ep is, that slave property in the Territories
must be protected by Federal laws. There
viii probably be stumble before that step is
taken.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

A RUNAWAY TREAsungR-- The Ch;ll;co,hs
Advertiser says that James S. Dunbar, Treasn.
ssr Of Huntington Township, Ross County. r..
Gently ran on With another man's wife, lsaviLe
oenino his own, ana too children. How much
81 The Tevaships funds be carried - is nos
knoVA - - =
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

II
GeaR tAaA sver w. presented y mortal ii.
tellock and goodness moro peESoet Ii IN ever
warmed mortal heart win b there, ready to
T. recognised ~ tho trained eye and puri-
led spirit But unless ron discipline Your
vision here BY earnest thought unless your
hearts are touohed and quickened By gem.
uine svmpAshies here what win you have 70
do with The immortalities Of science and
and art oftrrth and goodnesss Nothing
20 Do"
#~
When the solemn and seedy young man
had given inference to these incoherent re-
marks, the young ladies looked blank, and
the Universal Augustus looked bored, and
therefore felt il my duty to relieve them,
BY stating my renewed conviction Of the
trnth enunciated by our Prophet, that wo-
man has no future state. Whereupon the
company became treasured and the didatcic
young man subsidized. | flatter myself that
my proposition was poser to the youth.
have some observations in regard to the
press of New York, which must reserve for
another letter. Till then, faithfully and
deyotedly thine.
Eas Mou Am,srn
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

q !.
his Chicago speech says:
"When this dark cloud of fanaticism, which
has spread over the New England States, rolled
over New York. completely overwhelming Penn
eylvanis, Indiana and Ohio, and reached in ita
course the Wabash river, it wac there met BY
the gallant united Democracy Of Illinois, who
turned back the tide. and kept the flag Of the
Consultation and the Union floating over their
beloved State" Cheers
This is cut direct at Forney and the rest
who assisted in 'completely Overwhelming"
Pennsylvania, as well as at Clarke and llaskin,
who did the same for New York It will be
comforting to the gentlemen named, to be ac-
credited by Mr.. Douglas, who leaves St. Louis
to-day for the South, az elements in the dark
cloud Of fana'icism" to which allusien is made.
list. Louis Dem. 25,h
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

teen Year, iii which was 10 6rst jsurnal ID shs
psse shse i Z Io price = TO cents .nd
attained the unparalleled agxregsse of more than
soss s hs S.:
Within he present y.ar r.s ra.sUss has provided
itself with new and fastsr Press, d cost ~ oS00v
merely that Of subscribers may receive their
papers ! mail esrie, han they otherwise might do.-
Mn % f. ns nd M. q writer's
chosen from among the best Ia The ceuntry We Osnsve
thai those who dislike The politics Of our snees
ability In maintaining them We appeal then, 70 snoso
who believe that increased circulation 81 TEE
moral we'll being Of the Republic, 70 aid In sscsing
such increase.
ms DAILY TRIBUNE /. printed on : large imperial
shetland published every morning and evening sonday
exceped) mailed subscribers for dollars per
annum In advance % for six months. tssf&
THE SkM -WkEKLy Tribune 10 published every III ES-
DAY and FRIDAY, and contains all the Editorials Of
the Daily, with the Cattle, Horse and General Markets
reliably reported expressly for Tn. TsisusE Foreign
and Domestic Correspondence, and during the coming
session Of Congress IL will contain summary Of Con.
gressional doings with the important speeches
Ii vii also contain frtt-cass Novel. from
number to number, thus aGordlng frst-rate family
newspaper 70 those who prefer not to take Daily.
Two Copies, =, Ten Ten osp 70 one addrss., 70
t-THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIsuss il sent to Clsrsymen at
TEE Nsw YoRK WEEKLY TnBuxE, . large eight-page
paper for the country u Published every SATURDAY., and
contains Editorials the impor tant tepcs Of the times
the Of we K, interesting correspondence from
all parts Of the world the New York Cattle Horse and
Produce Markets. interesting and reliable Political,
Mechanical and Agrcnltur al articles, &c., &c.
TERMS:
One Copy, 4 yssr, az Five Copies, year, %
Three Copies / year, 8 Ten Copies, year, II
Twenty Copies to one address, at the rate Of 81
per annum, $2O
Twenty Copies, 70 address Of each su5sc,i5er,
and any larger number at the rate OF 81 20
each, &T4
Any person sending q Club Of Twenty more will
be entitled copy. We continue send THE
WgkKLY TRIBUNE to ciergymen for H.
Inscriptions may commerce 1t any time. Terms
always cash In advance. When draft be procured
II IL much fer than to remit bank bills All letters to
be addressed to HORACE GREELEY h CO.,
Tribune Buildings,
Nass&u-st, New York.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1858, containing the
Election turns and the usual will be published
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

IN m. SASH DOOR AND BLIND FAC
PAM 49, ~. Pleasant Street, opposite the on
Ie-a ACsd Depot, adjoining the on NH, Buriipston
-. coMmea work constantly on hand, and o..
~. n nal o. Otherwise, promptly attended 10
URIAH Lopez.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

us Doctor Pills in p
Don't live here" says Brown, who was
in full scrlhble, without looking up
"Oh, thought this was his office"
Next door"
pray, sir, has the doctor many patients?"
Not Hoing"
Doctor Pills heard of the remark and
threatened to sue Brown for lidei.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07
BURLINGTON House FACTORY.

Burlington House Factory.
rTvHE Undersigned would to his friends and pat
Il that he has succeeded in Perfecting his
rangements as to do BY machinery all the work on
Houses usually done hy hand except fitting and mailing
He has on hand large supply Of
Building Materials. Builders, Hard.
ware, Chain Pumps, ke.
Cottages and District School houses built any
sonable distance from the city, On the line Of Rail-
road East or West
II yon would have cheap House, build 1t in 1855,
and If you would have completed ready for upancy
at place, thus saving time and trouble and have it
built on short notice and accommodating terms, send In
your bill to the Burlington House Factory.
All kinds OF House Work, such Doors Sash, Blinds,
Door and Window Frames, Cornce Mouldings, Band
Mouldngs, &C., constantly on hand.
Persons at distance wishing TO know the cost OF
Buildings, anything in the building line. can have
their wants attended by paying postage and address
ing Burlington House Factory" or the proprietor
nay1bp1y 4. JOY.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07
IL T. IL L. 4 n q Il q N
To Farmers and Dealera.

VOUR attention Is respectfully solicited to the
L present extensive and complete stock OF Farm
ing Implements and Utensils in store, which
enables the propretors of the burlington Agricultural
and Seed Warehouse to offer unrivaied Undue, mens n
the trade and purchasers generally.
Large Invoices of Hay and Harvesting Tools con.
ssting OF aa9
SOY7HE SgATHES, CRADLES WOOD AND
IRON BRACE AND GRAPE VINE PAT
7KRNS, HAYFORKS, e s.ined. lSCYTHK
STUHES Il RIFLES, HAND d RETOL-
WING ia y FORKS ETC., etc.,
have just been received to which daily additions are be-
ing made BY fresh arrivals.
Purchasing drec;l, from these ar.
daes are at the lowe possibe prices enabling
sell lower than any other house In Burlington.
fu!I assortment Of Wood and Willow Ware, Cor.
See, De4 Cords, Clothes Lines, Ac.. constantly On
Aane. KEITH, ROBINSON co.
Jens 11-aAkwN water Street, near JeGsrson,
Burlington, low
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07

A case of lnhuman cruelty by step-mother
has beeu exposed IL Nevada City, Mo. She beat
her little step daughter, four years old in ter.
rihle manner ill her own strength failed, and
then made the chld's brother, nine years old,
continue the beating. The little girl died of he
intiicHon, and the boy was charged by HIS step,
mother with having beaten his sister to death,
and owned it, having been threatened with
death if he told the whole truth. But the facts
came out, aud the cruel woman is likely TO be
lynched.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07
Rsymond's Sewing Machines 2. y.

a So i
Mn. J. N. 0onpon.
II Dear w lin reply 70 yours win say that " e..
pected great things from the possession and use o.
sewing Machine But And our fondsst anticipation:
more than realised In era respects In the trial and
Of Raymond's Patent. 1st In the ease and readi.
ness With which any ones even child, can learn TO
work it. "a. The facility Of 10 ope aton 3D. The "
rety Of it, adaptation. 4th The excellence q its
work, In beauty and strength We are ssfished that
there nothing In family Of ordinary number that
viii pay for ITSELF Besides the relief the tolls
Of the female reI arment, will pay for Itself In
pecuniary point OF view several times yeff We nd
mire IT, We cannot afford be without II, and We can
eheerfuy recommend being al that claims to be-
Yen my name in connection with your agency.
approving and recommending kaymond's Sewing Ma
chine any extent, being indispensable necessity
to every family for comfort, amusement and profit
A. L. LEONARD.
y a# BuaLM0rox, Iowa, Nov. ID.
Nh J. NJ. GoaDoH.
Dear Sir .-Raymond's Patent Sewing Machine has
been Ia my family four months, and we are salts
fe that II Is all It claims to be- and would not part
with II for any considerable you may my name in
recommending 1t to almost any extent.
nov5dt. vim ISAAC LEONARD.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-12-07
MoHAMMED.
The Hermit Nimrod at Virginia-His
Game

Wilburn Waters, the hermit Of Pond
Mountain, in the White Top region of Vir.
glnia, has killed four bears within the last
three weeks, and one Of them exceedingly
large. The Abingdon Virginian says Of
this singular man:
"For more than twenty years he has lived
alone in the solitude Of that vast mountain
region, devoting his time to hunting and
stock-raising He claims, we believe, to be a
halfbreed of the Fatawba tribe,and is a man
Of great physical power. He owns about
1000 acres Of land and raises and sells large
numbers of cattle aud hogs. and takes vast
quantities of wild honey Although he lives
alone, the latch string ofhis caoin is always
out, and nothing seems TO be more grateful
to his feelings than the dispensation of his
Inequalities. But poor man, he has now no
latch string or cabin. During a few days
absence four weeks ago, he returned to find
his home bank of ashes, and all that his
house contained consumed When we were
there last week, he had built FIRE upon the
spot where his domicil stood and we par
took Of his Inequalities upon log in the
open air. - eet
"Since his residence upon the Pond Noun.
tain he has captured Sc bears, sc wolves,
and upwards Of 800 deer, and a countless
number Of wild turkeys and yarmints of the
hills. He is 46 years old and has lived
about half that time at his present locality
and has never been at Abingdon but twice,
though only thirty miles from it."
A lover had been offered a kiss if he weuld
prove his assertion that locomotives are ac-
customed to chez tobacco, as well as smoke
out of their pipes =
Giving his arms the proper gank,
To initiate an eng ny crank,
The motion forward first to show,
And then the backward motion too
Eagar to press the promised prize,
He puckered his lips and twinkled his
eyes,
f To smack her:
'sOhserve the sound
As the crank comes round,
He archiy said:
Its choo--choo,
To go ahead
And choo-choo--c
To-b0ck her