davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
THE FREE-PASS BILL.
/ Leads 10 The Host Lively Debate Of
The Session.
SEVERAL JUDGES ELECTED.
rro,osod Changes I'm Election Iaws-Im-
,,r,aot Measures Before thc Conn
uiiiecs-To-Nieht Caucus.

An most Of III, time being devoted g
~. election d another batch OF judges or
..le. thc rc-ciccucn OF "a batch OF Judges
=, whom there was no opposition. The
,.iv thing that broke the monotony 81
,is lcrr dra~n-out proceeding was the
,-...l az Mr. Icrriss. Whom the time
,...o fnr nominating a. judge for the Cor
,.,.n.n Court u Charlottesville. MT. Nor
,t4...f that six wears ago he had the TO-
,..,.., Q, run agairat the incumbent. Mr.
80 r vs. Duke and was ingioriousiy dc
<,..a ~, comp'm"ntcd Judge Duk" on
t. hammer m when be had discharged
NJ. duties. said he was the choice OF the
,..-Io and closed DIS nominating his Oh
"n.rl and c~'my"
THE SENATE ROUTINE
Tie Senate was called 10 order M TOO"
b. tho Governor. and the pro-
O., uas opened with prayer ly Kew H.
J..r .,
~.. following bills were introduced ana
I.v SIR. Lov,nstein: 20 Incorporate the
Valentine Museum.
r, Sir Miller TO provide for the cor
r..f.n ~ certain erroneous assessments
e. l.l ana taxes 40 'h' ''""'+ We
be- o,
". i.,... s.ur rouas az any
nr''.i s''I'a "'.'..' 80, INIT,
"f @.h'DI .l'"7. b" ,,...t,,,
|.. Nr Green. j" allow !. H. ''' Manu.
4....t. Treasurer ~ Giles. further time
1. which o. collect taxes.
r. Nr Flood. 90 authorize me UNION
90 na Chesapeake ana ONO ana inc
.....r-,, r,Ur0als hr lease. purchase,
IH ST. Mliir. To "iH'N' '''
..tYu t1 submitting the question: -,
.- Icons. 90 th- qualified voters OIL
. ,,,,.r.fious and mqcisterial
.,. ,,,o,4rpeut
c..1''- lI' "'-''' '''' II. ,,
g. '' uin" do" privilege OF '''i'N
1... option % corporations having OWL
i-t.t.t.r.. or less and abolish il as lee
..t
,,.. Dr., ,.-c,1 tla code in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

DEV. LOUIS RICH WILL DE-
III LIVER two lectures this week-one TO.
NIGHT "wednesday at 8 O'Clock upon Eternal
pan,sh ment. Its True Character" and one FRI
DAY at & p. N. upon "The Second Coming OF
the Iord-When, Where. and How" Tho pub
Tic are especially invited. New Jerusalem Mis-
sion. q east Clay street ia lo-"@rEs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
FACTORY FIXTURES
FOR SALE.

Having decided 10 give mp our Richmond fac
tory We offer FOX sALE for the pexi ten days or
sTEAM FIXTUkEs, IMAGINARY. and BOIL
ER. as well as ALL oTHkk APPuklEAAScss
feduired In first-cluss steam stemmery and re-
handling s-tablishnaenh Boiler and most OF
ma,hinery comparatively new. Party pur-
chasing fixtures mas the privilege OF rsnsvins
the lease (which expires September 80, lssHo
TOR An Additional serm OF one. two, three. or ave
yesrs. RICHMOND dAURf y CO..
ta 3,5,7,1o6l2 No .623 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
LECTURES.

49, --- erI l. ~
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Lee.
Y TURRs, provided by resident alumni Of
nj Richmond College, beginning on I'll ESDAf'
January 10Th. at & p. NJ, in lecture-room VI tue
Grace street Baptist church. THREE COURSES
OF POPULAR LECTURES SIX IN each coursel'
by Professors HARRIS, BoATwRIGHT, and WIN
srOS. ..c.
Inc frs. course will be u discussion OF Greek
Poetry" as giving models oil expression ioI AL
TINA and forming the proper basis OF ali lite
rary study. 1his will DO followed BY similar
conrses on I" French Liierature" and on Elec-
tricity at Work. ,,-,,
Tickets for all three courses, with syllaDi,
a.. so: for any one Of the courses, with sylla-
bus, 81; for single lecture, % conts. On sale
az the bookstores and at the door. spe1ai
ss,rns will be- made with schools for ten or more
conrse tickets. J. TAYLOR ELLYsOS,
GEORGE c. ABBIIr,
T. X. CHES1EkAAN,
ALBERT II. HILL
j. ASTON CABELE,
IA 1e.F,su&Tu3t Committed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
p,cu,,oNn STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. January u.-Closing
quotations:
Government Securities. BID Asked.
Tinted states As. K. and G. III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


prJtINfOSD. VA, January li.-So auc-
ton orrerings on Change to-day.
priyste saies--w rappers. I, smoAers'
s2' fiiIers. ): darks. q. Total % hosS-
heads.
Revenue Collections: owsm
cigars and cigarettes ...'''''''''' 49, 80, -
tonacco .................,.'.s.s -''A ~
49, ,oose sales to-day were very iight.
amoun,ing 10 only Il. 7SS pounds, with vac
'' arisht sales to-day were also very light
~ nscns~sd suIiv as strong as the early part
~ Inc week Large breaks WI % on
Io-morrow, with some very nne eu'''''
anu w,sp posssco is coming In freely to-
,,sSt and there will also be large sales
Of this class OF tobacco. The Quality , o.
The dark receipts has been mueh ees.ss
since the holidays as was expee'sa' S'~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices Of Money. bonds. Stocks. Grains
Tobacco. Cotton. &e.. and the
Weather Indications

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.)
F. WASHINGTON. ID. c.. January II. -
IfbR Forecast for Virginia: Fair wea-
Their decidedly cooler.
] North Carolina: Fair weather
decidedly cooler west winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
al 800 and $500 10 loan on city real estate at
Der cent interest. Charges moderate.
APPERSON " POLLARD,
IA l2.1t Real Estate ana Loans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

REPORTED Tor INC u.-NaYkst
NORFOLK. VA, Jan sSsrs prime. 40
steady: prime 5J'he'' sN~
2i,e.. fancy, S&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-12

Ex-Governor Mckinney arrived In the
city yesterday afternoon, and is stopping
at the Exchange. He comes here u at
tend the oyster convention. He was IN
the lobby for several hours last night.
and was constantly surrounded by groups
Of members Of the Legislature.
Scnator-elect Martin was also I'm the
lobby last night, and had hosts OF friends
around him throughout the evening.
The Senate Committee on Roads held
a long meeting at the Exchange last night
and agreed to report a large number OF
bills. several with amendments None OF
them are OF great public interest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

(At LoyejOy Station, Ca Aug. 10. ls6i)
Trapped was the wary but fearless Fitzpatrick,
Sorely beset by lubilant foe.
Pouring their broldsides from front flank and
rearward.
Eager TO crush his command at a blow
Hear their eXultant cheer,
AS they on flank appear
Reynolds has massed q division in front OF
him:
Cle6urne comes down at the right on the run
Jackson on left and in rear with his batteries,
Hurls shot and shell from full many q gun.
Never surrender" has gone forth the ediet
Give but the word and we carve out pathway,
and my men OF the old First Brigade
Forward. the FIRST Brigade
Charge yOuder barricadel"
This the reply OF the swift-acting leader,
While, like an arrow shot out from the bow.
AIinty's brigade leaped forth on their mission,
Each troopers tosom with ardor allow
Over the hill dashed the galloping squadrons.
Striking a chill TO the hearts OF the foe:
GlitterinS sabers now throw back the sunliyht
Then 10 warm life-blood they dim the bright
glow.
Awful the gaps they made,
AS the fierce eannonade
Shakes the whole earth and blots out the
Stili rode that line OF steel flashing its wrath.
Like mountain avalanche onward IL Numbered,
Hurting to death all that stood in its path
Ten thousand men their volleys are pouring
Into the ranks that in unequal d hi
Dared yet TO charge the enemy boldly.
Though there were six 10 their one now in
Midst such metal rain,
Nalor seems all in vain
8furderous shell exploded about them
Whistling mimic balls screamed through the
air,
Emptyins saddles ana staining the green
On. The brave men who are perishiug there,
Yet the bold horsemen are eagerly pressing
In where the barricade Jackson doth shield;
Sabers are whirling in circles above them.
Armed With the vengeance which patriots
crash: and the lines are met,
Sabers with blood are wet,
Steel has met steel, and IS drinking the life.
blood;
Horses and riders in heaps strew the ground
Rife and pistol shot whistling about them,
Tear through the air, yoileyed round upon
round.
SIinty IS hewing his way at the forefront
swift Mcintyre has captured u gun
Bailys Own hand has taken another
Every bold trooper has prodizies done.
Stop the tornado,
Block up lis way. though
Cherish no thought, this herce torrent OF
Miuty.s Brigade will not De denied
What though an army should block up the
Il shall be swept far away on the tide
Still went the elamor on, stlll flowed the
crimson tide
SIN swayed the deadly strife hither and yon.
"Stn%Se for Old Glory, boys, down with the
stars and bars
You have road to win. II must be won +
Hark yOnder loud hurrah
Victory proud huzzL
See The one stubborn foe, broken uSuudeE
Shattered and bleeding. now flee far away
Sheath your red sabers, your duty IS ended
safe lies ths paLa, you have won the proud
dag. Z A. Within N.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14
seIf-Cnnfessed Hero.

1t was Just in front Of large club
house. which faces the Brooklyn Pros
pect park parade ground. She was
evidently stranger in the city. and
lie was showing her the sights. In
the center Of the little hill stand two
old guns At the first glance it be
comes evident that they have both
seen much service. They look very
picturesque.
And what is this sweet old gum
she asked naivelF of her escort, who
looked barely 40 years of age.
This gun? Oh, yes; we captured
that at Gettysburg, you know. was
the first one to leap upon it, and with
my sword alone killed eleven of the
enemy. Oh. yes: many a fond remem-
brance is linked in my breast with
this old fieldpiece."
As they walked away, arm in arm.
the girl looked confidently and adj
miringly into the seIf-confessed hcro's
face.
] strolled over toward the gun and
looked it over carefully. Engraved in
large, heavy letters is the following
legend: Taken at Princeton. Jan. 3,
1874 2"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14
plnr M, whal. nm

just after the suppression o. the
missing word competitions In Enr.
land some months ago, . salvation
Army man gathered IN London
street an audience Of two or three
girls aud boys 10 them he addressed
the message Of salvation. inviting
the Juveniles to "come and bc
washed. etc. and at the end OF bia
exordium. he blossomed forth en-
phaticatly. emphasizing each para.
graph with one est in the other palm
He spake the word aud Peter spoke
" lpauset And Paul spoke it,
tpaaso). Have you read the word -
tpausel. DO you know the word ~
Iong pause). And then came tho
inevitable policeman. who. urgently
pushing the preacher on the shoulder.
said gruiily "You get away. yonng
man; you know IL amt right. W.
can't have no Mssin' Word CONNIE.
titions' ere. You know they're n.
legal, so just stow H. Argonaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14
RatfIes of the Ent.1re.

Writers on military Science unite in
claiming that future battles will be-
gin with series Of hot slxirmishes
along the front. These sltirmishes
will gradually increase in heat and
the number Of combatants, reinforce
ments being sent according 10 circum-
stances, until the entire front Is in
yolved. Artillery will be used as far
as possible, but after the battle is fully
under way little use can be made or
cavalry save in outhanking. The day
Of charges in wars is over. ON account
Of the increase Of range and effect in
cannon and rifles. Little can be pre-
dicted Of future battles beyond OPEN
ing, inasmuch as the rest must now be
learned by experiment. --New York
Ledger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

The old Texas veteran was dying.
For days he lay unconscious in his log
cabin. The doctor had given up all
hope of his recovery. In a few more
hours all would be over. There was
nothing for the faithful watchers TO
do but wait for the end.
How time that seems to take moth
ing as it passes finally robs us OF every
thing, There was nothing in the
shrunken features and wasted form OF
the dying man to remind one OF the
hardy frontiersman who had once been
Sam Houston's most daring scout,
whose unerring rifle was terror to
the bloodthirSty Comanche and who
had blazel his way with his dripping
bowie-knife through the ranks Of san
ia Annals Mexicans.
Suddenly there came a change over
the face of the dying man. There
was an eager look on his face as he
whispered. Hurry up, boys, we must
come up with them before night" and
his sons, themselves gray-haired men
whispered together. They knew his
thoughts had gone back half a century
and ne was once more with Jack
Hayes following the trail OF Indians
that had captured white family
For few moments the old veteran
was 50 still and motionless that the
watchers thought his spirit had fled
Then he elutched the blankets There
was a frown on his wrinkled brow and
glare in his eyes that would have
appalled, demon, as through his
clenched teeth, like the growl of IL
ger. came the words. No quarter. Re-
member the Alamo" He was again
charging the Mexicans on san Jacn-
to's bloody field
But 1ok. What a marvellous trans
fguratiou. An expression Of ineffablc
tenderness. ike a CLEAN OF sunshine
on some ancient ruin, came over his
wrinkled features as he softly whis-
pcred. Little May"
His sons glanced at each other. For
more than fifty years that name has
never passed his lips. She was his
only daughter who bad brought sor-
row and disgrace to his heart. Come,
little one, ne whispered with a smile
on his lips, let rs 60 ont on the
prairie and pick some flowers and
then he was Still forever and ever.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

Otto Ehlors, the famous German
traveller tells Of an easy-going
Chinese prince whom he visited IN
the Laos states while on his way
from siam to Touquin. The present
ruler leaves the cares Of affairs chioav
TO his wife. lie has had his throne
paced IN the palace kitchen. 80 that
ne can review visitors and watch the
preparation Of his meals at the same
time. The subjects seem TO BIO con.
tent with his manner OF administra.
ton. and admire the democratic
spirit manifested in his choice Of a
throne-room. " :"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

The late General d. H. Hill OF the
Confederate army. who was a close
friend Of Stonewall Jackson for many
years, and his brother-in-law. IS the
author Of paper in the Century con
tanning much that is new and inter
eting regarding the famous Confed-
eTsse leader. General Hill says:
When Jackson first came TO the
Virginia military institute he was
dyspeptic and something Of a hy-
pochondriac. His health was bad, but
he imagined that he had many more
ailments than he really did have
He had been az water-cure estab-
lishment in the North. and the pre-
scription had been given him to live on
stale bread and buttermilk. and to
wear a wet shirt next his body.
He followed these directions for
more THAI a year after coming
to Lexington. Boarding at a
public hotel, these peculiarities
attracted much attention. and he
was much laughed at By the rude and
coarse. But he bore all their jests
with patience. and pursued his plan
unmoved by their laughter. In like
manner he carried out strictly the di-
rections to go to bed az nine o'clock
" that hour caught him at party.
lecture. a religious exercise or any
other place. he invariably left His
dyspepsia caused drowsiness and often
he went to sleep in conversation with
a friend and invariably. without ex-
ception. went to sleep at church. |
have seen his head bowed down to his
very knees during good part of the
sermon. He always heard the text Of
our good pastor. the Rev. Dr. White.
and few of his opening sentences.
but after that all was lost.
! remember a wittiicsm at his ex-
pense which caused a good deal of
amusement. The faculty of the two
colleges was specially invited to at
tend lecture Of celebrated mesmer-
ist. Many of the citizens Of the town
were also present. The lecturer, after
doing some surprising things wished
to try his hand upon one Of the pro-
fessors. Major Jackson went forward
to the stage, but his will was too
strong for that of the mesm erizer. and
the operator failed to aft sct him The
operator showed 50 much chagrin and
modification at his failure that the
audience became very much amused,
and their fun ran over when a witty
daughter Of Governor Mcdonald said
in stage whisper, mo one can put
Major Jackson to sleep but the Rev.
DIR. White"' I believe that jackson
never entirely OYereame this drOwsi-
ness in church. though in military
service his health improved. and
dro wsiness wore off to some extent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

A RESOLUTION in favor Of birching
bad boys instead OF sending them to
prison has been sent to the British
home secretary signed By number
of magistrates. The proposition is
to birch boys under sixteen for all
ofTenses. at the discretion Of the
magistrate The iudicious use Of
the birch, It is believed, would not
only have more salutary effect,
but would save the boys from ac4uir-
ing the prison talnt, losing their
dread of the prison and sinking
deeper into crime
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

mas been rescinded. The Hartford
once more has place in Rotten Row.
The 5000, 600 that was 10 have been
expended in repairs and alterations
has been diverted to other channels.
The prospect now is that the Hartford
viii rock idly at her station until
time has wrought sears that money
cannot effaee, and at last be con
demned and some speculator profit by
the fragments. IL there is any senti-
ment in the navy it is not enough to
withstand the pressure of hard times,
The Hartford was built in Charleston
in lS5s, Trim and staunch She looked
then. Her length is s25 feet and beam
forty-tour Her speed, with steam
and sail, was eleven knots. But the
tale of the Hartford begins with 1862,
when She left Philadelphia with a
battery then considered terrible, to
become the flagship of the Western
blockading squadron.
What the Hartford, commanded by
the intrepid Farragut, accomplished is
a part of the story of the civil war, and
when year and seven months later
she appeared at New York with the
marks of the battle upon her she had
already become the "0ld Hartford.
and the populaee gave an ovation in
tended half for her and half for Farra-
gut,who had guided her through fierce
encounters, and from under hostile
batteries lining the shores of the wa
tiers of the South.
1t was at the battle of Mobile Bay
that the Hartford fought her way into
history. There her deck was crimsoned
and strewn with dead, and there for a
time she resisted bravely the ponder
Gus rams of the Southern feet.
But the tale has been told. The
Hartford is of the past. Yet there IS
many veteran who will feel per-
sonal grief to know that she is to re-
main neglected, and that the flagship
of the Western blockading squadron
is only relic now, her career ended
and her glory half forgot. san Fran
cisco Examiner
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

An Australian murderess, who
sowed her farm with babies and
reaped the gallows. announced with
her final breath that she died happy.
and hoped to meet the officiating
gentlemen elsewhere. Her conf
dence that she would do so was so
appalling that the chief hangman
has gone crazy. a fact suggesting
that gag may be a. useful in its
way as q moose.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

The hotel keepers in London re
joice over the large number Of APP
plications they have already received
for apartments the coming season.
All over the continent the coming Of
the liberal Americans is anxiously
looked for. The tendency TO 90
abroad to spend money made here
ought to be made more unpopular
than it is. We complain Of Chinese
and Italians for going to their old
homes after they have made for
tune here; but Americans who yearly
go to Europe to do the same thing
have less excuse than have foreign
ers. because the tiesof patriotism do
not bind the latter as they should
bind us.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

IT is observed that the steamsh hip
companies engaged in bringing thou
sands upon thousands OF undesirable
immigrants to this country every
year, are quite active in circulating
the story that they are carrying
more people back than they bring
over. 1t looks much like an effort
to allay an opposition to their bust
ness. which opposition is becoming
more and more formidable. The fig
ures Of the returning Europeans e
never official.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

An interesting advertisement in
one Of the New York papers is that
OF "a lady OF title and the highest
social position in England, who lis
DESTROYS of meeting a young Ameri-
can lady OF wealth with a view Of
chaperoning her during the coming
London season and intro iucing her
to the best society. The highest
references are given and required,
of course. Listen, now. and see il
you can hear the splashcs when the
gudgeOns jump.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

IT is said that great consicnments
OF the little Florida lizards which
were originally sent to New York
have been received in Montreal. II
this is so it is bad for thos harm
less but prosecuted little animals.
for a Montreal Judge has decided
that the society with the long name
has no jurisdiction over animals
other than domestic ones. Apart
from the cruelty Of confning the
lizards it is heartless proceeding
to expose them to the frigid blasts
that hold Montreal captive AZ this
time of the year The change from
the graveyards and moss banked
swamps Of Florida is great.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

When paul Jones" announced
that he would lock his money up and
start penniless from Boston around
the world the comment was uatur-
ally ELECTED that Mr. Jones was a
fool He has started now, but the
original comment seems still to
wholly cover the case.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

A HooDLUN having murdered his
aged father. finds himself hedged
about with cheering allegations Of
his own insanity. Yet there was IN
his act a CLEAN OF reason almost
reprehensible. He knew enough TO
grasp the handle of the knife and do
the stabbing with the blade.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

Tourists tickets now on sale 70 all points.
Homeseekers' tickets ct half fare on or
cursion dates, Dec. 18th, Jan. 9th, Feb. 18th,
March 18th, April 10th and May sth. For
rates OF folders giving full description OF
lands, climate, &c, cali ut Wabash Ticket
oi1ice, No. 1902 Farnam Street, or write
GEO. ~ CLAYTON, N. w. r. Agt,
Omaha, Hsh.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

WHY should every passenger in a
train subjected to the test OF robbery
prove an abieet coward? This query
is something not alone to puzzle one
but to be ashamed Of In the latest
train robbery the bandits could have
been picked off from cover by any
man with the nerve to draw bead
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

FLORIDA property owners, object
ing to the building Of railroad, have
chivalrously planted the soil with
bombs 1t would seem but fair to
have them herded along the right Of
way till they had removed the Obsta-
cles or been by them removed, with
the general choice in favor OF the
latter course.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

The case Of the unlucky Princess
Colonna is another prophetic signal
that American girls will have TO de-
wise some plan Tor marrying a title
without taking the man that goes
with IL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

ANEW YoaK postal clerk who gave
all his wages t. his father has been
robbing the mails for spending
money His flial piety cost Uncle
Sam too much.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-04-14

Now that the class rivalry between
sophomores and freshmen OF Cornell
university has caused tragedy it
may occur to the faculties OF various
schools OF learning that it's about
time hazing should 30 stamped out