davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-22

DENVER, Jan. 2l.-On the first joint
ballot the legislature at noon elected
Secretary Henry M. Teller United States
senator to succeed N. p. Hill, by the fol-
lowing vote: Teller (Rep.), so; Sullivan
EDem.), 20; Hallet (Rep.) 3; Hill, l..
Hills name was withdrawn before the
balloting commenced.
, 1885-01-22

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-Cattle receipts
8,400. The market is weak,
and l0@20c lower; good to choice,
$5.4095. 90; common TO fair,
$4.25(94 90; stockers. $S.40@4.O0;
feeders, SO. 9O94.60; corn-fed Texans,
"a. 2594.S5.
Sheep receipts, 1880; market, slow;
common to fair, 81. 800 25; medium,
So. 1908 rs; good to choice, 81. O0@4.5 so;
extra, 81. IS.
, 1885-01-22

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1885-01-22
Passage Tickets for Sale to
and from Great Britain.
Ireland, or any Part
of Europe.
Best Of Hines, Liquors and
Cigars afsUays GA sale.
ALSO DRAUaHT BEER AND THE cElE-
DRAFTED ANHEuSER-BUSH ST. LOUIS
BOTTLED BEER.

The patronage Of cowmen, ranchmen,
stockmen, mechanics and laborers is here
by solicited. Private rooms for those
who wish them. Money received on de-
post, subject to refund at a moments
notice. Open day and night.
, 1885-01-22
STAR OF THE WEST

RESTAURANT.
The Only First Class Place Of the
Kind in the City
CONDUCTED ON TmE AMERICAN
AND EUROPEAN PLAN
OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
BOARD BY THE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH.
Suppers and Lunches for Parties Got Up
To Order In First Glass style.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR The ACCOM-
NOTATION OF TRAVELLERS.
A. NICHOLS, Proprietor,
SIXTEENTH STREET.
CHEYENNE. WYOMING TER.
, 1885-01-22
THOS. B. HALL, Prop.

s & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
A Terrible MiJtake.

On Saturday evening the 7th inst. Rufus
Huffman, who lives about three miles below the
Salt Sulphur Springs, Va, was returning home
yards of the residence OF NJ. NJ Pine his horse
became frightened, aud upon close observation
he discovered dark object in corner of the
fence surrounding an orchard, which he took
to be bear. Turning his horse he rode back
to Mr.. Pines and told him there was bear in
the road just ahead Jacob Pine produced two
shotguns, added three buckshot to the usual
charge, and the two men went back together.
When within about 80 PAGES they saw the sup
posed bear, and, taking aim, fired very nearly
at the same time. Upon investigation they
found what they supposed was bear to be a
man, John Rains by name. His flesh was torn
with small shot, and three buckshat had pierced
his body, inflicting mortal injuries. He died
Rains was intoxicated. An Investigation was
held, and Messrs Pine and Huffman were &C
quilted of any criminal intention.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

that captured John Brown Mt Harper's Ferry
in 1859, and who treated the helpless old man
with wholly unnecessary severity, he baen APP
pointed to the position of Indian Agent at the
Sisseton Agency Dakota When the war broke
out Greene left the United States service and
Joined the Confederate army.
POST OFFICES AND PosTMAsTERs.
The annual report of First Assistant Post
master. General Stevenson shows that there are
81 ,252 post-offices in the United States. During
the past year $50 offices were discontinued and
9, III new offices were established. The num-
Der of postmasters appointed during the year
was IL ,203. There a great many people IN the
country who think the latter number should
have been 81 ,252 to correspond with the num-
Der of post-offices They say it would have
been that way in the good old days of Andrew
Jackson, when a Democrat was Democrat, and
Mugwumps were unknown.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
The new Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
Hon. w. E. Smith, of New York, was duly in
stalled last week, taking the chair so long oc-
cupied by Mr.. Charles f. Coon. Mr.. Coon held
an informal farewell reception, a large number
of his associates in the Department calling upon
him to say good,by. Mr.. Coon has held posi-
tions of trust in the Treasury for more than 20
years, and has been most faithful and efficient
officer of the Government.
COMMISSIONER CoLMAN ON GUTTER.
Last week, by invitation, Commissioner of
Agriculture Coman went to Chicago and de-
livered before the butter and cheese makers
convention an able and exhaustive address on
the evil effects of the manufacture of imitation
dairy products on the business of honest pro-
ducers and dealers. He strongly condemned
the spurious business, and recommended that
Congress be memoraized for the passage of a
law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of
these imitation articles.
PENSION AGENT AT TOPEKA.
The President has appointed Hon. Geo. W.
Click, Ex-Governor of Kansas, to be Pension
Agent at Topeka, in that State.
PERSONAL.
Comrade J. B. Tanner formerly Captain in
the LIST Del, and for many years clerk in the
Quartermaster- Generals Department in this
city, has associated himself with J. III. Harmon,
jr, and they have gone into business on Fiji
teenth street, in this city, as bankers, brokers
and dealers in stocks, grain, provisions and
petroleum. He is live man, and we expect
him to prosper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
PENSION DECISIONS
Recently Made by Commissioner Black.
ITnr Of 1912

In the of Esther Doane certificate No. 81 ia,
the Commissioner held that the Office having issued
both "a bounty land warrant and pension certif-
cate to her husband in his lifetime, it would be
great hardship to require, after such length of
time, the evidence to reesabsh the fact of service
already definitely determined by competent au-
thoriy, and hence directed that pension should be
allowed. the prima-facie case provided for by the
statute having been supplemented and strength
ened by the record case made by this office.
In the cases now before me, however viz,
No. IL SCI widow of Ohed SNOW
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

A FINE OFFER. Two good papers cheap. The
YANKEE BLADE and THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for 81
BY advantageous arrangements with the publisher
enabled to offer that sterling old paperthe YAM
BLADE, of BoSton-to subscribers at greatly
duced rates The subscription price of the YANKEE
BLADE IL - year, but we viii send Ii and THE Ma
TIoHAL TRIBUNE to address for $3.50 year. The
YANKEE BLADE is now in its 18th year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

If you suffer from catarrh do not put off taxi
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla till too late. Take it
now.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

Browns bronchial TrOches for Coughs and
Colds: ~ think them the best and most convent
ent relefextant."-Rer c. IT. Humphrey, Grat= Ky
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
Benajah Crowell;
Oliver kellogg:


only the prima-facie case made by the statute by
the Issuance of bounty land warrants exists, and
the matter of pension has never been established.
The cases, then, of first impression far as
claims for pension concerned. 1t appears from
evidence i'll the cases that the husbands of the
claimants were not in the service for II days during
the war of 1872 with Great Britain, and the prepon-
derance of evidence is that they were not in any
engagement during that war. The prima-facie case
created by the statute is overcome and the appli-
cation for pension in each of the referred to
will be denied.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
Dependent Father.

No. 327, 1877. Father of Geo. w. Long. The claim
ant filed his application Aug. Is, 1879, alleging de-
quently, upon finding difficulty in proving the
fact of said sons death, the claimant asked leave to
amend his original claim las per his statement filed
Aug. 6, 1881 and substitute the name of his other
son, Geo. w. Long, the fact of whose death could
be readily established Under the date of Oct. III,
1852, as will be noticed from reference to jacket
Endorsement, the claimant was notified that he
would be allowed to substitute the name of the
other son, GEO. W., in place of David r. The essen
dependence. The first declaration, therefore, saves
the case from the operation of the limitation fixed
by the statute, and pension will commence, when
case is allowed at the day after death of soldiers
mother.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

In the case OF Elizabeth Hite, mother of Joseph
Hite, private Co. F, 4th KY, 227 6S1, the Commits
sioner holds that the decision in the Starkweather
case. He directs that the pension will commence
from the date of the closing of the war May 9, 1861
that being the last possible date at which the SOL
der could have died The burden of proof rests
upon the claimant, she being unable yet to estab-
lish the date of DEATH the benefit of the date of
death going to the Government. If at any subse-
quent time claimant shall be able to furnish evil
dence showing the specific date of death, reissue
can be made
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
Important to En- Prisoners.

l have carefully examined the case, No. 316 127,
of Daniel H. Matherby, late private, Co. IS, 9th
Iowa, and find the facts therein to be follows:
The claimant alleges that while sick and prisoner
of war he was ruptured by the overturning of q
wagon in which he was being hauled from Prince
ton to Camden, Ark. The records of the War De-
partment show, Captured while in hospital at
Camden. Ark. April, 1864" and he appears to have
been prisoner of war until sometime in February,
1865 The claimant declares his inability to furnish
the usual testimony, viz, the affidavit of officer
or OF his army comrades to prove the incurrenee of
his disability at time and place alleged.
From the very nature of the case, separated as
the claimant was from his comrades, and in the
hands of the enemy, do not think for G moment
that in the absence of the usual testimony the
should have received the unfavorable action CT Oct
6, 1880. am entirely satisfied to accept the testi
mony filed, which is evidently the very best OBJ
tanable, as showing that when the claimant re-
Joined his comrades he then suffering from
the alleged disability, and from which it is proven
he was free prior to his capture. i. therefore, di-
rect that this case be allowed and that pension
certificate be issued.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
Milru from CareLesSness.

VIM: Prencer. private, Co. G, 10th Ohio, No. $685.
al The claimant alleges that on about Feb. Is,
1864, while performing duty q guard at private
house in Indianola, Tex, he had about one-fourth
OF n mile to go to his meals. There was being built
q fort between the two places, and in going by the
fort he stopped and walked up the outside of the
fort, when he happened to get in the way of the
men at work and jumped down to the inside of the
fort aghting the side of his right foot, with his
whole weight, on some small object, crushing the
joint of his right knee.
Admitting the claimants allegation to be true,
the cause of the injury not one belonging to
connected with any act within his line of duty. He
had no right to jump down an embankment or into
had to have jumped into a well or on to bayonet,
Knowing it was likely to render him inefficient as
soldier. In this the origin of the injury was
an act of culpabie carelessness the part of the
claimant, and his claim is consequently, rejected.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
DeSertion Defined.

]. In every case in which notice is given to a
claimant that charge of deserton stands against
him upon the records or appears in his claim, fur
Their information will be given to when and
where said desertion is alleged to have occurred,
also the command company and regiment from
which the desertion is alleged TO have occurred
the end that the labor of searching the records of
the War Department may be diminished and that
Department aided in taking prompt action toward
removing or affirming said charge of deSertion.
2. Absence without leave is not desertion. The
crime of desertion is n specific offense known to
military law, and IS not to be confused with other
of1enses
3. The charge of "desertion from hospital" is
not per sc, charge of desertion from the service,
and where the Adjutapt Generals report does not
show deserton from the service, ruling No. 10
does not necessarily apply.
JOHN c. BLACK, Commissioner.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19

DsStFted from We NNCy d1ld EMtSted.
In the case of Chas. Curtis. Co. +, i06th n. Y No.
229,84, where the claimant deserted from the navy
and subsequently enlisted in the service in which
disability was incurred, the Commissioner decided
that the case will be admitted under Ruling 1884,
Date of Death Not proreJ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
Effect of Disablement ON Health.

In the case of Michael Kessler, late private Co.
A, s7th Pa SO, sos, it is shown that he was PEN
stoned for loss of left leg the hip and for total
blindness, from the date of his discharge. He died
Nov. 5, 1873, of dropsy, resulting, it appeared,
from disease of the liver
The Commissioner finds from the evidence that
it is shown that the soldier entirely disabled;
unable to take any exercise, and owing to this
forced condition of inactivity his system became
thoroughly enervated and morbid, thereby super
inducing a fatal disease. The Commissioner ac-
Cepts the facts sufficient to give the widow title
and directs the allowance of her claim.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-11-19
WANTED-ADDRESSES

Advertisements for addresses Inserted Under this head
The rate Of ty cents for three lines. address replies
advertisers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18
nrrrrln.,.nes-- .



When Reverdy Johnson, the famous
Baltimore lawyer, was in Glasgow. he vas
invited o. the Art Dinner. AMI falling
asleep over the st-prandial speeches
(onlv zoo natlraN. woke suddenly on hear
ing the name OF johnson" IN a list Of
Scotch painters which one Of the orators
WAS en- 1nerating, be at once plunged up
under the impression that some body was
drinkiur his health. ant Immediately. aud
with overilowing am'sbilitv began re-
turning thanks The spectacle was then
presented CD the astonished company Of
che American Eagle being restrained by
The coat tails from swooping az the moon.
while tha smaller birds eudeavored to ex-
plain to &c how the case stool.
This was on larger scale, but hardly
niors Amusing. than what happe ed in the
home ~ "a Methodist minister nearer home.
He hsd as guests two fellow preachers
who were deaf. On asking ore 1t t-em 70
iead IN PRAYER az family vorshin each
supposed ha was the one invited asi 60
ls1th kneeisi down ami commenced. Both
being deaf. che hoss had no hftle i.Iieulty
n stappin. one and explaining che pre-
else STATE ~ the case.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18

Boston Post Nine society girls 0ut Of
ten are 10 love with noodle. boodle ~
pooele.
Detroit J0aonal The Republican
State Convention dld the elsost possible
thing la reuominatng Thomas n. Cooley
for Fe-elecaOD % the supreme Benee of
Michigan.
Atlanta Consultations We know 0f no
reason Nhy tire President ~ the United
Sta 20 shouldn't sas bis own wood II hs
cared a., and some ~ them have done
worse things than that
Denver Tribune -Repssblican The in-
dustfles upon which Denver Is depend
ont are. generally, in more prosperous
condition than those contributing 10 the
commerce Of any other AmenC an cIty.
New York sun. We are sorry t0 learn
that Vice President Hendricks and the
lion. William d. Bynum. Democratic
member ~ Congress for the indianapolis
district. have got INTO q contest respecting
the appointment Of d new Postmaster ia
Indianapolis.
Chicago Iafvr Oceaa Ca the other
hand, the rejection by the Administration
Of Kentucky s.eandIdate, and that Of the
Carlisle WING OK the DrliDctdtlc party >
Phil Thompson. for Commissioner Of In
terual Revenue, Is an act that eOmpeis us
To pause and await further developments.
7Detr0it Post. Whether Mr.. Miller. Of
West Virginia, makes a good COmnis-
sioner Of Internal Revenue or not, the
country is 10 be congratulated on his APP
poiutmeut, because IL thereby escapes the
discredit which Was threatened by the
candidacy of Phil Thompson, the Ken
tucky man-slayer, who was backed for the
Office by many Democratic party leaders.
Detroit Pree Press johnny Me
Lean. editor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Is in the field as candidate for Senator
from Ohio. Considering the ability
Of the men who have generally
represented that State Thurman, Pend
leton, Payne. Chase, Garfield. sherman
the forwardness Of this Cincinnati kid
would be amusing If It were not Impu-
dent. II Is very much as If the champion
football player and red-town painter IN
the freshman class should pose as a can
didate for the prolessOrship Of moral phil
osophy or political economy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18

t-elr pessr r. lss aae Pl-<-
all nou- -paFtss1 lE .1l8z E- ao1
i1aron u Ases Morse AH MAJOR
Melss Is 19t saEtss4 blE admitting
rlst 3h.eA IS aoE frus. eoat4 the Free
Prs assert tlat le.l-pa -paFfisa-lsi. q . q
grealsf .1aliieai-aa tlal gsest lesa and
Ilsllelal ability eoa.Isle4 9Th 49, esiAtsis4
cd repafalon tsr integrltg, llallaeal.9z-s
winch L tles aot ieny tnat 1'sl-.e Cooley
possasses Ile iiiheults sitl t-e attempt
ed argument of tle fire Press IS flst
there are ao tsnabie promises IoF a,- aTgu-
asuf, snd So tie arifef d0un,ters about
10 q pool 7f s0fds and tres to escape Ia
the best way possible.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18
SsrAnTrisNTAL ~AE.
The Contest Between the Roses at wash
lngtOn.

lngton.
Cwashinzton Cor Indianapolis Journal
Women who ant % be clerks in WASH
iugtou have found a new grievance. IL
has been understood for some time that
they were being Disseminated against un-
der the Civil Service rules, which allowed
the heads Of departments % call for male
clerks il they prefer them when vacancies
are 20 be filed. Il is now claimed by the
blondes that not only do they have 70 fghs
favorit sm show 70 men but also that
evinced toward bruaettes Of their own sex.
The startling discovery Is announced that
such appointments as are now given 20 wO-
men are invariably bestowed upon
the dark-haired sisterhOoI. When
taxed with making this cruel dis
tinctiOn the officials excuse themselves
BY saving the blondes are apt 20
be quick tempered and 10 not make as
good clerks a. brunettes. Naturally, there
is great rivalry and hatred between
these facti0ns-a war Of white and rsd
roses. 50 to speak. The blondes, however.
are able 70 score one over their despised
antagonists, owing 10 the appointment Of
one OF their number 20 a coveted position
in the Treasury. She was apparently
brunette. hut a. subsequently, transpired,
wore a dark wig while passing through
the ordeal OK examination. It is supposed
that hereafter the discomfted powers VIII
Insert into the list of questions Que requir-
ing a sworn statement as 70 the genuine
ness aud ownership Of each applicants
hair. Ia the mean time the fair haired
sisters are enjoying their little triumph.
but propose serious movement ou the
enemy by requiring National action in
their behalf by the woman suGragists OF
the country.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18

The attempts - the Democratic press to
show is party LOYALTY ~ DISCUSSING the
Judiciary nominations Tor the coming eiec-
tiou show such utter discouragemeut.
rh laek = hears or hope AID sEch evi-
ace ~ stricken conscience that a Re
kean with any touch ~ sympathy IN
oafure feels more hike pitTiug TIE
Fellows Who have to 81 che writing.
fse sewing snythng io wound their
8 more To reply ta them seems
sh hke Sicking man when he g
Hera - shs Detr,it F.es Press
~ devoted fo shs Democratic
~ thick ard thin e must ef
something huf What b. sar
estisn. Yesterdays issfle
Aa-a.i article. baif a rolumn
Tnpon the sssertlon tbat
avocste partisan
eficos. ar-i admitting
sse,l shat III would
Il sur 5a3iciai sisg-
mn aii sav.sr ~ par
formed fhis som
writer zoes an
rs -hai 4 IN
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18

Ir is asserted noN. because Rainfall
favored the appointment q Miller for
Commissioners of Internal Revenue, that
tho Pennsy lvania statesmen il running
the administration. 10 Is Just possible
that Cleveland is going 10 have some
thing 10 say about it.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18
Read What Vans Magic oil or king
a. psi- res Gore or
the Heop,s.

We have used Vans Magic Oil for internal and
external applications in of Colds Collie Cuts
Burns Bruises. etc. and md none better. IL is
especially adapted 10 children. II can be used
with safety and satisfaction. and We earnestly
recommend IL 10 parents.
MuskegOn. Sept D. 1854.
" EDDN
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
State Ticket.
Eor Jastiasof fse ,upreins 0arf.
THOMAS N. COOLEY.
For hazenls ~ ne University.
CHARLES s. DRAPER.
AARON v McALyAI

CoSasEssMAx CzRLErDN tells a " ash
ngt0a correspondent that b. is waiting
until the weather gets warmer before
returning home. But the weather seems
u bs getting colder for Democrats Ia
Washington every day
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18

NAPOLEON BOSAPAErE. according TO
the newest hight. Captain u. q. Bingham.
AMI a. accepted by the London Spectator,
vas really 5hristened Nabnhone. Naba-
hone Is doubtless derived from the French
He bosaiiloa, which may be Freely trans
lated ~uo beef soup" or mo John Bull
for me-.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18
THE CAUSE

Th7ourh wiicl Cellars. Cuffs Smrts. ETC.
become yeiloT and set fbaf Crayisb. oF
dark steel colored l0ok. after having been
'aurdred bat p few fimee.
is partly dne e. not having isoen
properly vasirl ani rIused. But MOST
I1 o. fho ezier ~ aud continued use ~
afi8- CHEAP a1aierated epsqs. efc. Dur
nlo-ie a la1r 4sfl1G s. different FROM thaf
of raost afl Others. an3 is 3ras in Such F.
manner That ife goods rena5n as clear
ard white es nrH. neifhfr IS there
anf rgre wear g. sf->s. shan vhef core
il tle ord. .raff rer rf e1ae lgr w0TE
q siF7fe s1.Ifr sr.I sfi=faC1sn rusr-
arfae8 every fua Ws aiea IfeTertl Isl
aa.l fr sud 5e ver goods fae - eharga
IeleF.ta-He aa5
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18
J. W. EDDY

have used Vans Magic Oil for Neuralgia, and
IL has proved To be satisfactory. il hAs Gu 81
me entirely. also our next door neighbOr wac
cured by it, JOehans kieft, by Internal use for
Sore Throat. combined with "A Cough and
HOarseness; also man by the name of Stoffe
hwintens w.s cured b. il Of very severe Lame
back. 1 can never say too much IN praise of yOur
Magic Oil.
Grand Haven. April %, 1854.
Yours truly JACOB DESPELDEk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-18

Muskegon, Mich.
Mr.. y. q. NASDERIINDE:-Ne have used your
Magic Oil with great satisfaction. One of Oni
children was taken sick with lso-calledl dipb-
theria OF course we employed a doctor. but the
child grew worse every day. One morning, the
doctor called with four more of his profession.
and consulted. IL the child would be alive IL the
evening they were 10 open the chllds throat and
cut the phlegm out. This / did not approve OF,
but there no hope OF the child recovery,
consented. Finally our neghbOr. Mrs. r. Wander
weTp. called with bottle of your Magic Oil. and
asked if We would use tit would cost moth
ing. We gave the child three tve drops IN
ternally every hour and pouliced the soles OF its
feet with Onionf and bathed its throat well with
Magic Oil and when the doctor came IN the even
ing he wanted 10 know what we had given
child, ~ IL breaihed 20 much easier. 4 told him
We used Vans Magic Oh. He said keep right on
uzingit a. that was better than he could do. /
have thanked Mrs. NanderweTp thousand times
for her kindness. and / sincerely thank you tor
yOcr valuable medicine. Yours truly.
MR. A. ID. PAIN.
Vans Magic Oil OF King Of Pain is msnufae-
tured by \. q. hant erIlnde, MuskegOn, Mlci..,
ana Is sold by all dealers.
For sale az retail in Grand Rapids at the follow
ing drug stores: NJ Is. kinm. Peck Brothers.
B. Escott, IL. 4 +. Thum, l.. r.. Wilson. and ".
H. Nanleuwen. also L. 4. Buys Co.. Andrew
Devoe. and X Lindenmulder. For sale al whole
sale by Hazel.ine Perkins Go