davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

A CALAMITY TO Observation-Disclosures sad
calamity has befallen one OF the highest
rank in English literature, in the death Of
the second son Of Charles Dickens. He
was an officer of the Indian Army, and
died on the last day of the past year, in the
military hospital at Calcutta. While his
father stood as chief mourner by the grave
of Thackeray, almost at the very hour, his
son was dying on the other side of the
world. It is easy to imagine how man of
SO affectionate q nature must be grieved at
the loss of a son, but the reflection that he
died in the service of his country, and that
millions all over the world will sympathize
with his sorrow, may well console him.
Mr.. Dickens has, 1 believe, a numerous
family. One of his sons made q short tour
in America a few months ago, preparatory
to entering some department Of the civil
service. A daughter is married to the son
of Wilkie Collins. Among those who at
tended his readings last season / saw sew
eral OF his groWn-up and younger children,
VINO were not among the least delighted OF
his auditors
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

DEATH OF MRS. YEN. hARRISON.-A
mother in Israel has departed-another Of
those pioneers who are passing away
nearly all gone, and Of whom it may soon
be said, ''They are all gathered to their ia
thers.' Coming generations will reap the
fruit Of their labors; but their faces will be
seen no more.
Mrs. Harrison was the daughter Of John
Cloves Symmes, the original purchaser of
the Miami country. She was married to
the Hon. Capt. Harrison, who commanded
Fort Washington, soon after the departure
Of Gen. Wayne for the Atlantic States. pro-
badly in 1896. She had, therefore, been
forty-five years married when her hus-
band, then President Of the United States,
died, and more than twenty years since, a
widow. What varied life of trial and ex-
perience was that, which, beginning as a
pioneer child in the Miami country in
1889, has lived seventytOur years since,
and siXty-five wife and widow. But Mrs.
Harrison'S life cOmprehended vastly more
than this. She was with her husband as
he passed through all the stations of civil
and Of military career. She married him
as Captain Harrison. She saw him as Gem
eral and Commander in Chief Member of
Congress, Senator, Governor, and Presi-
dent. She was with him in prosperity and
adversely, for they were compelled to see,
in various ways, not a little of ADVERSELY
In this long career, Mrs Harrison never
failed i'll any Christian duty. Perhaps, her
most distinct trait of character, in relation
to that public life, in which her husband
and family were SO much called to act, was
her want Of any love Of show, or inordi-
nate ambition. To all the allurements of
public life, she was Indifferent; but quietly
pursued the humble, discreet, self denying
offices of a Christian woman. In fact, Mrs.
Harrison was pious, devoted, benevolent
Christian: pursuing the duties of the Chris
tan life, with exemplary fidelity. Her
character is summed up in paragraph,
from Howe's t'Ohio.'' ''She is distinguish
ed for her benevolence and her piety; all
who know her view her with esteem and
affection; and her whole course through
life, in all its relations, has been character
lied by those qualifications that complete
the character Of an accomplished matron."
When such a matron, who has seen hus-
band, children and even grand children
descend before her to the grave, shall de-
part full of grace, and leaving her fruits
behind, who shall lament? The aged trunk
has fallen, but the spirit has gone to God,
who gave it. Blessed are the dead who die
in the LOrd.-Ctn. Gaz.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

that General Gustav has returned to this
city, his cavalry expedition having sue
cessfully accomplished the work he started
out to do. He harrassed the flank Of Lee $
army considerably and near Stuardsville
surprised the rebel camp which he burned
and totally destroyed, captured number
OF prisoners and horses. General Custar
did not lose a man in the expedition.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05
From Texas and MexicO.

A Mattamoras letter to the World re-
ports that the French have evacuated Pu-
ebla, Cordova and Jalapa. The Mexican
army under Uraga is said to be 1000. 1t
is rumored he had been defeated by Gen.
Bajan.
Large trains Of cotton are arriving daily
at MatamOras from Texas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

Frederick f. Streeter, who murdered the
Gov family at Medina, in July last, was
hung in that place on Friday, Gov. Brough
having declined to commute his sentence.
the crowd having broken down the inclo-
sure around the gallows. Fifteen thou
sand persons are said to have been present.
There was no doubt of Streeter's guilt, but
he persisted in denying the charge on which
he suffered. He said: "The crime for
which have got to die, am entirely inno-
cent OF. May God forgive those who have
wronged me-" lie fell Il distance of eight
feet, and his neck was instantly broken.-
ca. gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-05

Examiner OF the 24th says that an official
dispatch was received at the war denart-
ment last night from Polk, stating that
Sherman's force had evacuated Meridian
and was retreating in two columns to-
wards Vicksburg.
The Irtbnne's Washington special of the
"a says: diplomatic correspondence be-
. ameen our Government and the British. is
gong on IN consequence of Lord John Rms.
sen withholding from Parliament Secro.
tary Seward's demands upon her Maiestv,s
vovernmet for naturalization for losses to
Mnerlcan commerce caused by the Anglo
rebel pirate Alabama.
Inc HeratTs special from the Headouar-
,ers 81 the Army of the Potomac, fiatea the
"a, says: Gen'l Fitzpatrick, at the head Of
large force OF cavalry, left this place on
TTah. a aty evening on grand expedition,
1ue s.Iengtn OF the entire command we do
no1 ueeni II ADVISABLE to publish ut the pre.
sent time. On Saturday night. the com.
mand encamped at old Verdersv;l,o ~,
the Fredericksburg and Orange plank road
eight miles south of the Rapidan.
On Saturday morning the forces demon.
strated in front of the enemy's works unor
Mile Run, deployed its infantry in order r.
cause the enemy to mass in that locaI;t.
to prevent an attack. In this capacity thay
acted all day aud night, and rested in
retired and chosen position between Ver
dersville and RobinsOns.
Monday morning General Kirkpatrick
took up his line OF march southwark to
wards the Junction of the Virginia Contra
and Richmond and Fredericksburg rail
road, arriving at Spo.tsylvania lust al
dark. From this point Colonel Dahlgreen
with force of cavalry was dispatched Ia
Fredericksburg hill, midway between the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
DRY GOODS.

CLoAKS CLoAKsi CLoAKs!1pRoUR
NEW STOCK or
sUPERFTNE VELVET BEAVER BAs2' r,,
FRENCH BEAVER BAsoUEs
EsorrNAux BEAVER BAsouEa
AsrLEsprbH tss6RTNrNr
1hL.tl Stf Sn Is Sfif hSEAvrR sncorrs
Rich md Eicssnti5 iriIn@sd With r.ri. ornaments
W Wv PEYroS 4 JoHNsc ~.
963 pa Bovery, near Houc,t q ,,re~,
HOLIDAY WEEK AT PEYTON & JOHN.
BARGAINS IN SILKS
BARGAINS ~ SILKS,
BARGAINS IN SILKS,
BARGAINS IN SILKS.
BARGAINS IN SILKS
BARGAINS IN SILKS,
Ladies will End our SILK 70 TO 70 per cen, cheaper
than other stores.
ALSO,
BARGAINS IN FRENCH MERINoEs,
at 81 IL worth 81 rs yard.
FRENCH MERINoEs
49, at q 81 worth 80 Is yard.
at 81 IS worth 50 30 . yard
at AZ, worth IS q yard
Ladies will hnd At our store the LARGEST stock Of the
above soods to he found IN the City OF Sev York.
ALSO,
BLACK ALPAcAs
., &c., worth 1oc . yard.
BLACK ALPACAs
62Nc- worth sTSc. yard
BLACK ALPACAs
BLACK AIPACAs
Ssi, worth 81 80.
- ALSO,
BLACK AND CoLORED PARRANATrAs
At 6Oc., 6Ikr Toe, Sc. and u
us, purchased at suction.
ALSO,
THREE CASES or NEW DREss-GOODs
- al &C., sold within two months at SISc,
BRILLIANT PRINTED MOI sSELINF pE LANES
At 40. yard.
PFYTON & JOHNSTON,
1862 fTi Bovery, near Houston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
INsTRuCIvON.

A LGFBRA, BOOK-KEErlNG, wRITT0i.
- Arthmciic spelling, Se.-TcrnS % to so re-
quarter. Opsn day and evening during the hoh DAVIS
" Bowory, n. "; r8 FULTON u, Brcoklsn. Gov
King says Col. PAINE'S plan Of instruction Ia
ystemstlo aud expeditions. $50
RANJO lNSTRUCTION-BANJ Instruc-
- tion-Banjo- for the Holidaya-Bgnios for tho
Holiday Banjoe for the Holidays -DOBSONS eele-
braed lAnlos. Call and exainin them. HENRY 4.
DOBSON BROTHER, Bpl Broadway. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
I Owe OF LIQUOR CURED.-DR. 2ELL'S
II FAMOUS NERVIkk POWDERS
EXCURSIONs.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-OT .,TD
after Monday, Dec. s, trains leave 5YtU % flo
ton ior Albany and Troy, and places north az 80
at 80 ll,s0A. y, and $40 9. 1851 N. t.,op
cars sttAehed 70 and l03OP N. tTains iron o., 90, .
All trains leave Chamber 81 uurty miAu,r. o.. ...
than Uth o. sunday train y. NJ iIuIn .-, ...
Through freight train dAiy, J. n, 4OlC!.i, ..s.L.
5uDI ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
N ElDISI!NE lss.
DYSPEPSIA AsSIHu.AToR

SIA-ASTONISHISG CURES ARE
daily made by the use OF that excellent IciLoiy
DT. Smiths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
HORSES. CARRIAGES &C.

EOR sALE-A BAY HORSE, 1iX HANDS
L high, pony built price S45 NJ iol any kind u
hight business sold Tor fault, but iog want Of
lpIuhe ~ Chr.stOI hers e.. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-ON THE BLO0MINGDALE ROAD,
IA on Thursday night, a valuable Mink Cgpa. The
finder will be literally rewarded, by leaving dc same
u III .tOuLh "a, UP ethITa. lb1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27

M DOUGHTY, AUCT., WILL SELL ON
lVls Wednesday Dec. 2Sih, 10iy O'Clock, a. srles-
~ Nassau st., W tho trude, OF erateA Of
cTockor To cloo an estate Consisting d light blue
mulberry, e. c. Lnd painted ware, all Of which fire.,
quality ; the whole to lie peremptory sold IN ioss TO
suiL tho tIade. 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
MILITARY.

A TTENTION - VETERANS WANTED. |
and volunteers fo< I, and ycn y for the Army
and Navy, SHELDON LEfR ERrs, Military |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-27
A ARTICLES FOR SALE.

A NEAT, SECONDHAND COTTAGE
hpianOtoIte for sale, has round corness carved 10 ~
front desk and nAmoboard, insid with pearl. pfic,
$50. Apply 9TH house weat OF Central ave, nth a.,
Hunters Point l.. !. Is
EOR SALE ON EASIEST TERMS-A pF
sirabe show cand establishment. The prcsent
o-ner eanpot attend 10 it. Address OWNER, Box
SO sun office. IL
EOR SALT GOOD PUMPS, PIPE ARD
Il taps shelving and oornice. some empty bottles
Apply at 8S5 seventh ave. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-23

Mn. GoUGu AT CAMP CoNvALEscEST.--
Saturday, says The Washington Chronicle, was
memorable day at Camp Convacscent. The
great temperance orator, John b. Cough. had
been invited 10 address the Temperance Soci-
ETY. OF the camp, which enrolls over thousand
members, some OF whom have been plucked
from the very brink of destruction. This
fourishing organization is presided over BY
Gen. Casey, and has regular weekly meetings.
Mr.. Cough cheerlully acceeded to the invita-
ton given him TO address it, and one O'Clock
found the chapel tent OF the Christian Com
mission crowded 10 its utmost with an audi
enee Of over eleven hundred soldiers. He was
in his best vein, and played upon the feelings
of his audience like master spirit. At an
interval OF half an hour another meeting was
organized with a different set of hearers. the
speaker held them speli-bouEd for an hour and
hall also. AT the close of the address. some
eighty-ninc soldiers came forward and signed
the pledge. Among them was man who, but
few years ago, was a prominent and inluen-
tial lawyer In one Of our Northern cities
where, IN one Presidential campaign, he spent
$1,000 In behalf OF his candidate. But the pas
sion fer drink mastered him, DESTROYED his do
nestle peace. and blighied bis professional
prospects. Not long ago he Joined the army
as private, but was still slave of his appe-
tite. May the pledge prove wall of fire to
screen him from further temptations, and be
the means Of restoring him to nobler height
than that from which he fell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-23
The Slave Telegraph.

Some people think because few of the slaves
can read, that they do not know what is trans
piring 10 the country, having probable bear
ing upon their own future. This is a mistake.
Intelligence among them dies from mouth to
ear with marvellous rapidity, and every slave
becomes both a telegraphic operator and sta
ton in this black chain of communication.
Every slave heart yearning for freedom is
battery, and every soul Is generator OF mag
netic forces To illustrate the facts here stat
ed, the following extract is appropriate:
The Superintendent of eontrabands at Fort
Pickering, Memphis, tells the following story /:
During the month Of August last a negro wo-
man and child came into camp and asked aid.
She said she had run away from Noxubec co.,
Mississippi, as she had heard of the freedom
granted to the slaves by Mr.. Lincoln, and that
she got the Information from her brother, who
could read, and he read it in Southern news
paper. Being house servant, she heard the
planters talk about the war and read about
the battles. and then she would 60 out to the
negro quarters and tell her brother aud he
would slip off in the night and tell the negroes
ON other plantations, and get back in time for
the morning call TO work. She said that ever
since the fight at Fort Sumter on the breaking
out of the war, the negroes were informed OF
what the North was doing, and that they con-
fidently expected to be free, and were not sur
prlsed when the Proclamation was issued
She said that the negroes had secret societies,
and met IN the woods and caves. and had signs
and grips. and II was the duty of every menl-
Der to inform the lodges Of what conversation
he had heard among the white folks She
further stated that they frequently got North
ern as well as Southern newspapers, and that
as general thing the house servants were
well posted 10 all the phases of the<rebellion
on both sides.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-23

TIE WARNING BRoTHER.-Two brothers
were indulged by fond mother In early lux
urious habits, aud she took peculiar pleasure
In training them to drink handsomely glass
Of wine aud healths at table. As they grew
up one Of them became very Incorporate and
at the early age of twenty-one died of delir-
ium trernens. His screams were heard not
only throughout the house but in the neigh
boring houses. After he was gone his brother
would never drink any more. He was urged
TO take his glass Of wine, and reason for re-
fusal was demanded. He was asked If he was
unwell, or II 1t was not good enough, or did
not suit him. No he said. Well, why then do
you not drink? He said at last, whenever
the glass was set before him, lie seemed to
hear bis brother say, don't drink that; and he
would not take IT, o. that every boy would
hear voice from the ruined and lost, "don'i
drink" don't take that cigar, don't utter that
foul word.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-23

oil the leading men OF the departments Here
and there an opposition member was visible,
but so few IN number as to make those who
were present unpleasantly conspicuous. At
precisely half past seven Miss Dickinson came
IN, escorted by Vice-President Hamlin and
Speaker Colfay. a platform had been built
directly over the desk Of the official repo ters
and in front OF the Clerks desk, from which
the lecturer spoke. Mr.. Hamlin sat upon her
right and Mr. Colfax upon her left. She was
greeted with loud cheers as she came In and
Mr.. Hamlin introduced her to the select a,i-
dience in u neat speech, in which he very hap
PLY compared her TO the Maid of Orleans.
The scene was one which would evidently
test severely the powers of most accomplish
ed orator, for the audience was not composed
OF the enthusiastic masses of the people, but
rather Of ioungers, offlce-hoders, orators. crit
les aud men OF the world. But the fair speak
er did not seem to be embarrassed In the least
not even by the movements OF q crazy man
in the galleries, who carried a flag which he
waved over her head when she uttered any
sentiment particularly stirring or eloquent
AT o'clock Mr.. aud Mrs. Lincoln came in,
and not even the utterance OF a fervid passage
in the lecture could repress the enthusiasm of
the audience. 1t was somewhat amusing
fact that Just as the President entered the
hall, she was criticising with some sharpness
his Amnesty Proclamation aud the Supreme
Court, and the audience, as ii feeling it to be
their duty TO oapplaud a just sentiment, even at
the expense ofcourtesy, sustained the criticism
with a round of deafening cheers. The crazy
man in the gallery. as il electrified by the
courage Of the young woman, waved his flag
to and fro with frantic delight. Mr.. Lincoln
sat meekly Through it. not in the least dis
pleased Perhaps he knew that sweets were
TO come, but whether he did or not, they did
come. for Miss Dickinson soon alluded to him
and-his course as President, and nominated
him as his own successor in 1865. The popu-
larity of the Presidentin Washington was duly
attested BY volleys of cheers.
The lecture itself was an eloquent one and
il was delivered very finely. Miss Dickinson
has evidently made most favorable impress
sion upon Congress and the people of Wash
ington. After the lecture was finished, the
audience called Justify for Mr.. Lincoln to speak
but he edged bis way out of the crowd to a
side door, telling the Vice-President on his
way out that he was too much embarrassed to
speak, which statement, made known to the
people present by Mr.. Hamlin. caused much
laughter. The ''freedmen" will obtain over
one thousand dollars as the solid result of the
lecture, those present as hearers were delight
ed, and Miss Dickinson has the cons ISOLATION of
feeling not only that she has aided good
cause, but that she has achieved ine per-
sonal triumph.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Help the Sick and Wounded.
THECHRISTlAN COMMISSION

rs now fully organized, 30 that II can reach the
l. soldiers in all parts of the army with stores and
religious reading administration. 8
Its object Ia the spiritual and TEMPORAL welfare of
the soldiers and sailors Il distributes its stores by
means of Christian men, who go without pay and
give personally to those who need accompany wing
each distribution by words of religious conneel and
cheer. and by such personal attention az may be
needed. Il
The main object of the Commission is the religious
welfare of the soldiers but they find thar they best
succeed in this by first ministering 10 the bodily
wants, and then pointing to Christ.
At the present time the Commission are doing all
in their power to aid soldiers who are starving in
the prisonsin Richmond and for this purpose need
large sums of money.
Funds much needed to procure religious read
heyc all stores entrusted to will be fahfy dis
tribufed.
For further information directions and documeuts
address HENRY III. BURGESS, 50 Commercial street
Portland.
Money may be sent TO CYRys STuapyyASr. rB
Commercial street Portland and stores Ia any mem.
Der of the Army Committee
Where more convenient stores and money NAV be
sent TO GEORGE d. STUART, Esq., lS Bank street,
Philadelphia. N
The members of the Commission arc
George u. Stuart, Esq,, Philadelphia,
Rev. Rollin ii. Neals, ID. D., Boston,
Charles Demond, Esq, Boston, ~
Rev. Bishop T.. s. james, d. D., New York,
Rev. James Eells, D. d., Brooklyn
Mitchell N. Miller, ESQ, Washington.
John p. Grocer, ESQ.,, fhiladelphia
jay Cooke, Esq.. Philadelphia,
Rev. n. 1. r. r Thompson. Cincinnati,
Col. Clinton D. Fisk St Louis.
John v. Farwell, Esq, Chicago
T.R. HAYES, AJCHAsE.
CYRUS sTURDIyAET, w x. JOHNSON,
H. H. BiJRGEss.
Arnay Com. PortiGHd Y. M C. association
novl9 ed3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-23
A REMARKABLE CURE or A CASE or DROP
SYCURED BY MRS. sr4ycgpyrgB

A REMARKABLY CURE or a CASE OF DROP
ST CURED BY MRS. MANCHESTER.
This is to certify that / have been cured of the
Dropsy OF fifteen years standing BY isrs. Maaches-
ter. have been to physicians In Boston, New York
and philadelphia. They all told me that they could
do nothing for me, unless they tapped me, and as.
cured me that by tapping could live but short
time. had made up my mind to go home and live
slcng as could with the disease. and then die. On
my way home 1 stayed over night in Portland with
. friend of mine, and told them what my mind was
n regard 70 my disease. They finally persuaded me
to go and see Mrs. Manchester. She examined me
and told me my case exactly.
l was so much astonished TO think that she told me
correctly, that told her that would take her redi
cines, not having the least faith that they would
me any good or that should get the slightest relief
from any course whatever; finally took tho medi.
cine and went home. In one week from the time
commenced taking the medicine. had over three
gallons of water pass in hours; and my fel.
low sufferers may be assured that II was great reist
TO me. had not been able to lie down in bed at
night before this for two years. Now can lie down
with perfect ease. i havs taken her medicine for
eight months, and am well as any man could wish
to be, and 10 signs of dropsy. weuld advise all
that are sick to 20 and consult Mrs. Manchester,
even If they have been given up by other ply.
sicians. have sent her number Of cases Of other
diseases and she has cured them also. Go and see
for yourselves. | had no faith, but now my faith
cannot be shaked In her skill In telling and curing
disease. CEAELrs s. HARMos,
SARAH Il. HARMON,
MARY A. HARMON.
Bangor, Maine, Aprii I'd.
oyyIcs HouRs-From 4. u. N.HllBP n,
apgl1 tnkoptal ID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-23

Miss ANNA DICKINSON IN WAsHIyGroN.
The regular correspondent of the Evening
Post gives the following graphic account of
the lecture of Miss Dickinson in the Hall of
the House Of Representatives in Washing
ton - M ~
Long before the hour designated in the news
papers for the commencement of The lecture,
the hall was filed, the capacious galleries as
the floor. Seats for FIVE hundred persons had
been arranged upon the floor, and the tickets
--one dollar each--were sold by noon Of Sat
urday.
large number of Congressman were pres
ent with their wives and daughters, and many
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-23

ONE or TIE GREATEST CURES on RECORD
MRS. MASoHEsrER-Dear Aadam Thinking
statement of my case may be Of service to others
similarly afflicted, hasten to give 1t to you
This is briefly my easel was taken sick about is
months ago with the Liver Compliant In a very bad
form. Iapped to four different physicians, but re-
ceived no benefit until called you. AT that time
had given up business. and was in a very bad state
but after taking your medicine fer short time be-
gan to recover, and in two months was entirely
well, and had gained several pounds of flesh, and
can truly say that By your sk am perfectly heal
by man. JosrpH DAVIS.
Boston haiae Depot, Portlaad, Ne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-23

ng- Stephen G.. Foster, wel-known com-
poser OF Ethiopian melodies, died In New York
last week. The most popular of his melodies
was "The Old Folks at Home." lie has writ
ten many more, both Ethiopian and sentimen-
tai. "Oh. Susannah," /" "Old Dog Tray "Nel-
ly Bly," Kentucky Home," "Katy Darling"
"Lilly Dale" "NeIly was a Lady" "Hazel
DELL" de-, were of this character.