davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
IdeptItseation Tags.

An Identification tag of alhmlnum Is to he Issued to every officer and en- listed man of the United States Army In accordance with a recommends ton made October 20, by the Surgeon Gen- eFai ef the Army, the War Department has decided to have these tags made as soon as possible and issued to the Regular Service, Tn his letter ta the Military Secretary, Surgeon General 0'Aeilly says. "Th's tag should he 2 metal. disc about the size of a silver half dollar. suitably inscribed with the name, rank, company, regiment or earns of the weareP, and properly af- taehea to the body The use of such q tag is deemed of very great imperr tanes beth on account of It's value in adjusting matters of record and pen- sion, and for the comfort and satisfae- tieH of relatives and friends of the soi- dieF. Such a barge of Identification is generally used in foreign armies, and Tits disposal when found on the dead Is provided for in Article {, Chap ter l. Of the Geneva Convention as amended af Geneva July 6, 1s0s.a The article of the Geneva Convention rafer- red Co by Surgeon General O'Reiily reads as follows; Article 4: As seen hs possible each belIigerent shall fore ward to the authorities of their eoun- try or army the military tokens, or badges of Identification, found upon the bodies of the dead, together with list of the sick or wounded taken ia eharge by hin."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

CHANDLER & poBGLAss--Invits you to call at their office and get free. small. but beautiful combined calendar and fire alarm card: may be sometime you will give Us a part of your fro insurance. Our com paniss are the best with lowest rates.
 Chandler 6 Douglass. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
You Should Advertise.

XIV good opening is what yoN aasa, And if our advice ypH bsed YOu will neyaR Rzn to aeed Or be scratching 1OP YonE feed. There REs p1eaty 3ebs, we says Short an hOpFRs bua beu@ tn paIs And yOHIl find HnS right aWHg u yea EeRA the eds today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
GILLESPIE, EFT AL v. GIBBS, EFT Al. Bill to Enjoln Ultra Wires Acts Of Mu-
 nieipal Corporation, - (peclded

GILLESPIE, EFT AL v. GIBBS, EFT Al Bill to Enjoln Ultra Wires Acts of Mu-
 nieipal Corporation, - tpeclded
 June IS, 1906 Il So. Rep. s68.@
 1. Municipal eorporationsi ultra wires acts; injunction; paFties.-~An ai- derman of town may, In hla individr ual capacity. as a tax payer of the town, join with other tax payers az complainants to enjoln the ultra wires acts of the municipal corporation and it's officers.
 2. Same, parties dsfendant,--The of- hcers of a municipal corporation en- ] gagged in the doing of ultra wires acts on behalf of the corporation are proper parties defendant to a bill to entoln such acts, and the municipal corpora ton is a necessary party defendant,
 B. Samey dafenses.~-The fact that after suit filed the corporation and its officers discovered their error and re- scinded the order under which the acts were directed to be done and abandoned the Illegal scheme. does afs ford cause for dismissing 2 suit prop- erly filed to enjoip such threatened ultra wires acts, even though by amendment to the bill such matters are set up as having occurred.
 f. Same; bill; amenament,v-Wh here the town abandoned its project of puF- chasing an additional lot for sGheel purposes and stopped paying out eeT- porate funds to repair the school house. after bill had been filed to enjeiH such acts. but the municipal authorities lm' mediately rented for the town hall a portion of the same school house tor period of five years and paid the rent for the whole term in advance. which was a mere subterfuge to avoid ths in- junction, an amendment setting up these facts did not destroy the equity of the bill
 Appeal from cuilman chapcery Court
 Heard before Hon. W. H. Simpson.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Tyson, J.
 wealxley, c. J.. Simpson and Apder' son, JJ.. concur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Head Notes Qf Ae Decisions
 Of Alabama Supreme Court

tabiished by admission of other evi- deaee.---Where 1t was shown by de- fendant that the road way in question was the only way of reaching the rail- road station from defendants saw mlll, 1t was competent to permit evidence that prosecutor, after closing old way, cut new way which was used by peo- pie to reach points to which the old roadway led.
 9. Same; instructions; exceptions.-- Exception taken to an uneompleted sentence of the courts oral charge is not available on appeal.
 Appeal from Bessemer City Court.
 Heard before Hon. Vim. Jackson.
 Affirmed. opinion by Dowdalk J.
 Weakiey, c. J., Heralson and Denson, U, concur.
 FULLENwIpER vs RIUGEwAY. Suit on Foreign Judgment.--(pAcidsd
 July 9th, 1908. 41 So Rep. s46 l
 ]. Pleading; demurFer.--Three grounds of demurrer were flled to tn . complaint before the addition of tha fifth count thereto, Thereafter dem E. FeT was filed assigning grounds num- pered from four to ten. some to tn } complaint generally, and some to the second count thereof On the same paper on which grounds four to ten appear, appears the eleventh assign? ment as follows: "Defendant re-intee, poses all of the above dsmuFrers 10 the fifth eoupt of the complaint" Hfl lI not to Teinterpose the Arst three grounds of demurrer to the hfth count
 Q. Judgment; action on judgment vaPianee.-WheFe the complaint ds. seribsd the Judgment as of one dat 4, and the proof showed a judgment Of a different date, the variance wag fatal.
 Appeal from Birmingham City Court.
 Heard before Hon. Charles W. Fersu- son
 Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Simpson, J.
 Haralson, Dowden and Denson, JJ q. concur,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Personal Mention.

Capt. F. M. Maddox. adjutant of the 1st Regiment comes to Montgomery frequently now, and his many friends here are always glad to see him. Tn addition to his duties in the school room he finds time for newspaper work and is a ready and fluent writer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

Capt, [. c. Pelham of Company A, An, niston. has retired from the service and Lieut. c. M. Woodruff has been elected to the vacancy. Captain Pel- ham was a most efficient officer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

More Prizes foR Shooting.
 With a view of increasing the inter- est in rifle practice In the Michigan National Guard. and incidentally the study of all military subjects an en- thuslastie friend Of the National Guard has asked Major H. B. Britten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
EpeouraRing Good shooting.

The President has always manifest ed much interest fin good marksman- snip and Is offering evefy indueenent 10 the men the Army and Navy to learn to shoot. He is now proposing 70 omer q cup for the competition In each of the thre fleets of the Navy. the winner to be the ship fsvtng the rifle team making the best soore ia the seasons firing small arms, firing will pc Tesun'ed bs the Navy as soen as the shtps of the Atlantic, Pacific and Asiatis flets gre able to assemble at the places where such work may be conducted safely. For the vessels in home waters this work will be done at Guantanamo, where the government has recently expended .ss0,00o for im- proved facilities, such as shelter for the naeH and teiephonlc communities ton between the firing butts and the other points. These improvements are said te make range the best of its kind In the world. The practice with small arms will begin there about the middle of January, and will be speed iiy completed. since there are aecSrn- rAadatiens feF a large number of men to fire at one time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
By D. w. McIvER.

decided upon and is now being uaAnu- faetured, and the new Springfield rife IS being issued to the army as fast as possible. It win not be a very great while before all the regulars will have the new arm, and the announcement is made that the War Department will recommend to Congress at its next session that the organized militia be furnished the new SprinGfield magazine rihe as soon as the ordnance depart ment has manufactured number suf- neient for a reserve for the regular army and for the militia. The recent exercises at the naneuver camps of in struction and the interest taken by the National Guard in all the States in ri- ne practice and the organization gen erally, 1t Is said. has conclusiveIy shown to the War Department that the orEanized militia Is very important { adjunct to the regular military estab- lishment of this country. An act of ConRress Is regarded to be necessary before the new rifle can be furnished to the militia, the necessary funds not being avslIabie for the purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
SUPPLEMENTARY.

H. STRAUSS c H. c. JONES. Beg to inform their friends and custom eFs that they have Peseemnsneed business cITT MARKET, where they will continue to trade under the 7'E' STRAUSS 6 JONES. with a good supply of all kinds Of GrsSh meats of the finest quality -St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
wANrED--MALE HELF.

wANTED-Boy 1e of II years or age to act as assistant bookkeeper for large ano established corporation. Salary sse 70 Ds- gin with and excellent ehanee Ter pssI.a- prono- ten. Address Frots na, Care AaNeftisel Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

The New Rifle. The long and short bayonet has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

WANTED-Every Druggist in town to
 sell Chicfets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

s-ss> ~-----~--~--~---N-7 MONEY to loan on watches diamonds. jew elry. guns apd pistols. dop't worry your friends when in need of small loan come to us: our business is strictly confidential
 Montgomery I ian Go. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

wANTED-Printer to work on straight aAsnatter. Must have good references. Perns. nent situation to right man. at reasonabls
 salary Address. The Troy Messenger Troy, Ala. ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

WANTED-At once first class negro shoe repairer must be fast. mo booze fighter
 need appIy Guarantee SlS. % per week. -Ads dress R L. poggett, Tuskekee Institute. AIa. Box 62 -St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
BEAUTY PARLoRs.

MRS J T. cAPERs--Manicuring chiFopo- dy shampooinR and Electric Massage. No.
 so Perry stret. Phone 24s3. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

THE BEST--send your work us for sat- isfaetory results and quick execution all known processes. The Advertiser Engraving
 Co. Phone ss7, Montgomery. Ala --sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

vv pyTrT-Men to learn barber trade. The we'll known Moler System of Colleges los cated in 22 leading cities offer steady pfac- lice. careful instructions. tools, ete.s iew weeks completes. Top wages paid, Write nearest branch. Moier Barber College, Al lanta, Ga, or New Orleans. La. -z-e'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14
The Word "Tattoo."

Taptoe is not the only way in which
tattoo was formerly spelled. Tatto
and taptoo are also to be found in old
books. Watsons Military Dictionary,
fifth edition, 1853, gives the following:
ITO beat the tatto, to order all to re-
pair to their quarters; tatto, sometimes
called the retreat; the beat of drum at
night for all soldiers in garrison to re-
tire to their quarters and to their
tents in the field"
In the 1888 edition of Crosses chilli
tary Antiquities" the following is to be
found: "Taptoo, the signal for soldiers
to retire to their quarters or barracks
and to the suffers to draw no more
liquor, from whence it derives Its name;
the taptoo is seldom beat in camp"
In Johnson's Dictionary "tApotez
tous," meaning general beat Of
drums, was given as the derivation of
tattoo, but that was surely one Of the
whimsical guesses at .etymology sug-
gested by previous writer's" Watson
says that the beat called 1.-The general"
was to give notice to the forces that
they are to march and that "batterie
de tambour" was the corresponding
term in French.-Notes and Queries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14
When an Actress. Buys.

Actresses are among my best GUS
TONER'S" said the saleswoman in the
waist department. "They usually have
clear idea of whet they want. Their
figures are good, and it is therefore
easy to fit them. They do not econo-
mize on the price. When see an
actress come in know l am going to
sell n good waist with no trouble Mt
all. She will state exactly what she
Is looking for. She will slip it on,
glance ut it quickly but with the know
ing eye, order it sent and be off, with
out wasting her time or mine. She's u
delightful relief from the woman who
tries on three dozen blouses, doesn't
know what she wants in the first place
and ut the end Of two hours goes away
without buying anything. Oh, yes;
there are plenty of such women, but
they're never Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14

full; he was gay. He had come with
his top hat little back on his head and
noticeably tilted to one side.
ooh, almost forgot" said Dayton.
Here's cablegram from the Office on
your interview"
Lord Tranlpton read:
Dayton, Carlton. London:
Frampton stuff bowling success. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
"Stuff! Howlingw Lord Frampton
repeated the words as if he delighted
in them. "Most gratifying" he said;
"nlost gratifying, I'm sure. God bless
me, I'm getting demoralized"
"And now for your mother" said
Dayton to Elsie.
Lord Frampton noted with astonish-
ment the calmness of these two young
people. "Will she be angry?" he in
quired.
Angry? She'll be wild' said Day
ton cheerfully. shes mad on the sub.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14

ject of titles. Now, if Elsie We're going
to tell her that she had married YOU
Lord Frampton laughed till his sides
ached at the implication of this idea.
1t seemed to take another ten or TWEEN
ty years from his rapidly rejuvenating
mind.
THAT suggests an idea," lie said. elf
do you think it would help?"
Elsie put out her hand to him. isn't
he fine?" she said to Dayton.
And the three of them advanced upon
Claridge's in q cab, Lord Frampton
with his arm along the back of the
seat, patting Elsie OH the shoulder
merely to encourage her. Mrs Grant
went rapidly through her moods-from
fury to hysteria, to tears, to reproaches,
to discussion with Lord Frampton, to
acquiescence, to "making the best Of
it,"
Lord Frampton left them, but came
toddling back.
"Oh!' he said and took Elsie to one
side.
IF there should be-you know" he
chuckled, my name is Hubert, and l
haven't got any of my own"
Elsie blushed, and he almost ran
away, his old legs springing with a
ludicrous affectation of youth.
How can 1 thank you?" said Day
ton as he put him in cab.
'Thank me? How can thank you?"
said the old man heartily. "Send that
disreputable friend of yours to me-
Something may be done for him. Good
by. You Americans!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14
Boyer Valley

Illinois Central R.>R. Time Table
East Bound
No.4 Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapo.
lis & Chicago. Express, DAILY 81 A. M
No. % Co. Bluffs Fit. Dodge Way
Freight, DAILY except Sunday 10. IS A. NJ
No. 50 Co. Bluffs st Paul
DAILY except Sunday. .......1 1892 P. M
No. 9 Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapo-
lis Chicago Limited (Daily)7. 4s P. NJ.
West Bound
80 I Chicago, st. Paul & Mimi
eapolis Limited, DAILY. IS. 35 A. Nj
No. 81 St Paul & Minneapolis s. Omaha
Daily ............ 49,. ...... IS. 81 P. N
No. 81 Local Way Freight, DAILY
except Sunday. ............ $3.50. 1 p. N
Nos Chicago s. Omaha Express Nnaily)
All Daily Except91
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous.
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath.
general debility, sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices of diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
MIR. S. S. Ball. of Ravenswood, w. Va. says
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured me and we are now using it in milk
for baby
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves indigestion. sour stomach,
belcking of gas. etc.
Prepared by e. g. DEWITT & CO.. CHICAGO.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-25
His Ambition.
a new vicar was being shown round
he parish by his warden.

4. new vicar was being shown round
the parish by his warden.
The natives are a hardy lot. sir
he said but you haven't seen Peter
Sparks-hes the quaintest character
in these parts
This individual turned out to be
the sexton, and he was discovered
ringing the church bell.
rs not this bell ringing almost toe
much for you, my friend?" asked the
vicar, sympathetically noting the bent
figure of the old man. You must be
a great age?"
"Yessir. yessir," mumbled the ole
fellow, low many years I've tolled
the bell can't tell We, but it's begin
ming to tell on me. 'Owsoever, I've
tolled the bell for five Wears"
Dear me- calculated the clergy
man, uncomfortable
and continued the sexton. TT
be happy when I've made up the ali
dozen. ! think III retire then"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-25

H"@rly the same thing. Don't YOU ever
Ua portraits, Frank"
II tried once-it was never finished
it was not u success" Ic was look
ING at Miss Egmont. NOT at lady Fay
The beauty Of portrait painting Is
i hat when the sitter is a-grieved all his
! or her friends rise up and call The pi1
ture lifelike," Lady Fay said. saeely
! She rose and wandered around the
/ studio-a gay little figure like stray
ing butterfly. why is thlS eanvaI
t@raed with its face to the Wall2 II
it?'--- She looked. raising eyebrows,
at Herwent, Il believe it s-and !
shall be horribly shocked. She pick
cd it up
Don't touch it." perwent cried,
striding forward He was TO late 10
prevent her seeing it. \ half finished
study of a womans face smiled ont Of
the canvas The W0manS face had the
features Of sydney E,gmont
This is three years Old Frauk?'
she said quietly.
Yes.
Why didn't you finish it,
TIE sitter went away"
Why Wv ~ Si''e' - """s 0Ad-
~ N'o9 - A''a'' Nia'lliS d Si"'',
~ 'ni"7 o"' " .''c "i'i''o" g ~ ofodu
sunlight and biting treHulous liz.
gave L shrug OF the shoulders that was
'''ediI' - 'o'''V' 'i'''iiie' enc an" va
-vi'iS I@'l'etI'-
i-d"' az SII+'Iei IN -" WHY siiift'
a. hc' II 'e''' : '''' ~. Yea were Uii-
o''9Si N'H1 "Hi'i'@''. ~ + F"oN "Ii iio'
count. he9'utS' Itop4' III H5Ne' "Astt
".a 'hc5 sNtI - 11ti i'tN H'tHN "ehI
stray liiS 10 heF l'lt size. fitf irl'A"S
uii"HiiilodSiS Httd tHd' ihoush fhai "
laS she vas HearlIeSS. lel thHodh'ed-
y tiele vas 4 pam there, throh
eaten, WHAT you Will bdl certainty
PAIN
And You let her 60. Frank? Why?
lit really is not a bad attempt
She looked at the canvas quizZieal.y
and under cover of her little hand
again pressed her side.
'She-she did not care--to finish it,
He found phrases hard of making
She allowed ne to commencement
then went away Evidently. it was
not the unfinished portrait that rank.
led. He was watching the effect of
his words upon the impa ssive back.
There was a LIGHT half hopefuI in his
eyes. that Lady Fay had never before
seen I should never have missed 1t
II mad not seen. she whispered to
herself i snail always miss 1t now
" nat silly reason. II she had not
tared she WodIdn | nave gone away.
lh. doA 'eIi ne know. nave had
quite an extensive experience OF such
matters. loa hardly remember now
n sure am very may about all
lll!he. VI course We had SO many
"heh 'hefe IS only one
II iiaheS ciAeFeh'e-bat You doh
~ MO" so" le just '"o chllureh quar-
feiiins ABOUT something you are neither
ciedr Will ana SuiklnS IN TWO ABSURD
corners FRANK, you
iooh uidpoiicai "heh you lroWn Der
went turileu away ahsrily. But m
Siad Sd" you IKE 'hat; II IT mad
come afterwards II would have been
pi'"oe Gnu
.,,iah, an,ilo - 49,. ~. '''', w
49, ~ eiioou'
N'''''7 '''0' 40 eApi 60
But ray - MISS Egmont was
iohl Hei voice
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-25

| theerflIIy.
And suppose we have reached a
real definite, decisive end?"
"Tes-r,. = J.. '3rinr There is al
ways q It:ine-e sis"u. these matters.
Then v" have ided. It must be
diamond. F'raai. never accept any
, thing c.ra--t...,t- !.cop OF course. VOW
had bs,ter 81 u to}g down 10 choose
from. Tha' w&ai generally prefer.
And you ":5,.r IL 10y. very attentive
! TO me whit wc ere engaged.
Il insist L!o2 short engagement.
And YOU VIII Il mis- yolr cavaliers.
All Of them. Franz?
Il think all. | have a sympathetic
heart, and l really could no bear 10
see them.
There are sacritices'' sighed,
and then lifted smiling lips him, \
tap a. the window startled IN.
Go round to the door. ;ydney."
turning round. There's alN. IS some
thing wron& with the catch G. a French
window. How like woman VINO is
fond Of views 10 come blunderin at a
window Ike thar she added, as she
heard footsteps retreat toward the
door.
"Svdneyo" perwcnt inquired eagerly.
He had not noticed the face of the
woman al the window.
The girl. you know. Oh. yes, it is
an absurd name, But appropriate"
sydney Eon0nt2"
Yes" Her voice had n SURPRISED
cadence DO Won Know hero"
Il did saw \ era3t zeal Of her
ri one time Dprvenf smoke in a CON
strained manner vef tbcre was
strange note in his tones She looked
l,p at him oIjctIy.
All she said. and then unused for
while. Cant you order tea? We
shall not want it, really-honselleeper's
tea Is terrible. But think had bet
Ter explain. You see, naturally she
viii be surprised at finding that you
are moi a woman.
He jumped at the chance of escape
quite eagerly. and Lady Fay smiled ii
little forlornly at his retreating back.
She smiled again. but quite brightly,
however. when Miss Egmont entered.
"loG are alone Fay Miss Egmon1
demanded, She looked white. Lady
Fay noticed that quickly.
"icS-lsnt il stupid? | waited for
you an eternity. | DO hope you found
all the trees and fields and things
lovely to look att
lou We're with man.?
Il am AFRAID 50. sydney 1t gen I
orally happens to be man ! really
don't Eno" Why-eoincidence. | sup
pose. Frank has gone TO oTaer tea.
'u1 tod nm distinctly that We Shou!" +
not drink It.
Frank"
NJ corsir 1,r,,,,. D,ruo,. t1o
lucky mamie was made an Associate
a lew months ago and now She
broke off and waited
Then am to updarstand''- Miss
Egmont m,.rmured perfunctorily
How dear of Won =. mass, I'm /
afraid it is foolish Of ~ bur every
one said il would happen. s1ppose if
will be in the aut,lmn-that will mean
rushing off to town and Paris at once"
II am very glad, Fay." Miss Egg
nond said. MISUNDERSTANDING II
rope YOU will be very happy."
of course. there is always chance
And | love shopping. Mother doesn't
Ter evelashes.
PINT Fav-are va, never cerio,so-
Miss Egmont demanded
Il sincerely hone not. Only the mid
lie class are sarious It's what 1hev
,at 7 think am told their cooking
s atrocious owing to tho Education
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-25
Too Valuable.

Mr.. Skeery Ito the new coo'' :.
you should hear 4 burglar IN Tue W.
lie perfectly still. .
The Cook Don't you want ~
give the alarm? -,
Mr.. Skccry-No. indeed, We ~ =,
afford to take any chances "a
getting shot.-Cleyeland Plan N'"'
Limestone is very widely dlsu'O, =
throuehou, the United klnsaoll' i
is one OF the most important n''"
ouarr.ed in the country.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-25

'Oh, | started with a girl. She's
staying with Lady Jane, too She (the
girl, not Lady .Jane) has a passion for
views-one of those extraordinary be-
ings who go to Dayos Platz for the
scenery and not tobogganing. | told
her the view from the Beacon is love-
ly-it is, isn't it? 1t ought to be, it's
such steep hill. She went at it