davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
FROZEN ON PRAIRIE.
William Rheinhart WiiI Lcse Ore an1
Possibly Eot. Feet as Z Result.

Huron, Jan. "a Young man named
William Rheinhart- who appears TO
have no permanent abiding place. came
here a week 5 from Hitchcock, and
one day last week, late in the afternoon,
started for Z friends residence ten miles
southwest He secured Z ride with a
farmer 10 a point a few miles from his
destination Il started 10 walk the re-
mainde- Of the way. The night was
cold, INK the farmer friend endeaxored
10 persuade the young man TO remain
with him till the following DAY. but he
thought he could easily cover the dis
lance before night set in. and started
of. He soon lost his way, and wandered
owe the prairiSs IN the hitter cola until
! daylight when he made his way back
to Mr.. Simpsons, with whom aa had
ridden the evening before. He vas
badly frozen, and CT being taken to
Virgil. physicians decided that he would
, surely lose n foot. and possibly both.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09

ues of the state will have 10 be serious
" considered by the legislature. AS
one means OF raising more money IL Is
proposed TO fix the incorporation lee OF
all foreign concerns in accordance WitA
the amount of the capitalization, as IS
he ease in most or all OF the otiie.
states. AT present q straight lee OF
$40 is charged for the incorporation OF
concerns in South Dakota. and Secaus
of this concerns which have their origin
in all paris OF the United States are IN
corporatcd under the favorable laws
OF South Dakota.
Many of tn concerns are capitalized
at sl,eoo,0to and over and TO ehafgs
them in accordance with the amount o.
their Capitalization would bring a good
revenue to h state.
Repeal of Free Range law.
Al effort will be made 10 repeal tina
I free range law west of the Missouri river.
| David Eastman, state commissioner OF
school public lands, shows that the
! state is the owner Of f,GsS,&e acres OF
common school and endowment lanes IN
the free range section OF the state, ana
that the leases on the same were; lSE,
H.. sS acres, leaving yet s2,s25 acres which
are being used without the state recelF-
ing any benefit whatever
The leasing rates in the free range sec
ton of the state have ranged from : TO Z
/ cents rer acre in 1897 TO from 5 TO II
cents per acre in 1892. Had these LANDS
been leased at the average leasing price
in that section for the time since state
| hood. the school and endowment FUNDS
would have been increased in the sum OF
! So. uSl.S4. The commissioner estimates on
this basis that the state has donated 10
the StockTUen just that sum CT money
! Those residing west OF the Missouri river
will oppose the repeal CT the law n an
interesting struggle IS in prospect snouia
such an attempt be made.
! The legislature will doubtless take some
! action on the recommendation OF the
state board of charities and corrections
! that the number OF its members be re-
! duccd from FIVE 10 three, and that the
three members each be paid 8 salary CT
| $. SO per year. for which they will be eS-
pectet: 10 devote their entire time in LOOK
ing after the institutions under the 1nFis-
/ dictiou Of the board.
Amorg the nutnbsrless proposec laws
which will be brought 10 the attention of
the legislature will be: The Torrens 'ano
law for adoption IN South Dakota: tie
! adoption OF wha is termed a regotiao!e
instrument bill: amending the oil inspec-
zion law, 50 that the quality OF kerosene
oil sold in South Dakota viii be greatly
improved; amendment Of tho law reQuir-
ing the secretary OF state TO select 2
printer who shall publish all notices OF
esIrays in the state. Il is proposed to
amend this law SO that estraF notices
shall be printed in any newspaper puo-
lishe3 in tie county in which the estray
was taken up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
GENERAL SCRIMMAGE.
Preachers Son UPholds Honor of His
Fathers Church With His Fists.

Galveston, Ind. Jan. There was a
bloody two-sound fight in the Dunkard
church in the e Creek neighborhood,
west OF here Sunday night. During
services Isaac S~tudebaker, a young man
OF the neigaborhood, vas accused OF
disturbing the meeting. but refused
10 retire. he was attacked by Frank
Grippe, son OF the pastor, and after sew
eral knockdonwas was thrown out into
the snow. Studebaker returned and de-
manGed pay for q torn coat, and, the
fighting was resumed. Stakeholder and
GRIPPE p~uluuleled each other il pugilistic
fashion in front of the altar. The
preachers son finally landed a knockout
and SIudebaker was hauled to his home
SenSeleSS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
A BILL.
Passage Moved Under Suspension OF
Rules, but No Quorum Was Present.

Washington, Jan when the house
convened at noon todaE after the hoii-
day recess there were not over q hun
dred members present.
Dewitt c. Flanagan, who was elected
to succeed h late Representative Sal
mon, appeared at the bar and took the
oath.
Hull, chairman Of the committee or
military affairs, asked unanimous con-
sem for consideration OF the bill re-
ported from his committee to create a
general staff for the army.
Richardson of Tennessee, the minor
ity leader, objected.
Hull moved the passage Of the bin
under suspension OF the rules.
After the bill had been debated forty
minutes INK roll calls developed nc
quorum was present the house at
o'clock adjourned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Hogs-Receipts, -eNl
Market strong. Good heavy, Ss.s5l9@
light. 81. I0I6.l9; mixed and butcher, @Fs
6.35: rough heavy, S5.l5@6.45.
Cattle-Receipts, $50. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steatE
Official Observation-Disclosures. -"
Bulk. SS.l5Gs.S5; good heavy, s5.4Vf!g"
light, S.70a6n1; mixed and butcher, 90
6.G5; rough heavy, S6.l516.40.
Cattle-Market steady. Top, $6.M -.
~Sheep-AIarket lower. Top, S-7e' Vi
lambs, S5.I5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
WILL CALL 1T
Niger Hill Residents Would Like i
Communicate With Civilization.

~Spearhsh. s. D., Jan efforts are
being made TO have a nostJfice created
at Niger Hill. near The Wyoming line.
10 be called linton. 4 4 petition has
been circulated and is being taken TO
Washington by Congressman Z. W.
Martin, naming Moses H. Lyon as post
master The name Of the proposed new
office is aiken from the tin mines CT
the district. which are beginning to be
developed extensively by an eastern
syndicate. Persons operating and work
ing in the mines, as we'll as many indie
pendent property owners residing i'll the
immediate vicinity. are now receiving
their mail at Welcome, Wyo.. where
mail IS delivered weekly by stage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Jan. Clash auotauons ""
as follows:
Flour-Quiet and easier. -r,S
Wheat-No. 3 spring, I've; No te"'
corn-No. ., 45ssc: No. 9 yellow. a. t5ss s..
Oats-No. =. al3sc; Nc. 8 White '
Rye-No. 2. iSc. +,;r I
Barley-Good feeding, SSa=oc'
choice mating. 45I55c. nves.
Flax Seed-No. /, $l.l4, No ! norm"
ern, A.2i.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $50
Clover-Contract grade, SL:tST.!i; = 81 :.
ass: snort rib sides, ss.s5Is-5: dry saSl
shoulders, ss.25gs.5o; short clear SUES
0S.l21s slI
Wliisky-on basis of high wines ,E; hSs
Eutter-Quiet and steady; DAIRY
creamery, ls92Sc. case
Eggs-ouiet and steady; less OIL
eturned, 25c.
Cheese-Steady. leNsal4c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Jan e.-Sioux City Sl0ca
Yards-Hogs-Mixed and common ligh:
:5.50I5.so; good heavy and butcher. 81
900.
Cattle-Fat COWS and heifers. 2-29G29
stock cows n heifeTs, &.uoG3.ep: stoeA'
8.oGQ5.75; yeariings, and calves, &2SGS@
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
A

Large Number OF Iowa Postnssters for
Confirmation.
Washington. Jan. THE president
sent the following nominations to the
senat today:
Postmasters-Iowa-W. T. Laidley, Ban
thus S. Colby, Hawarden: Spencer H.
Carr, lreron; Edwin NJ. Parker, Newell;
Moses D. Nosier, RemseD: William H.
Mcclure, Foutanelle; Simon ]. Max, In
wood; Asahel s. Chryster, Lake Para;
Daniel T. Ellsworth, LohrvIlle; Francis
q. Farley, Sloan. Thomas ]. Hoffman,
Vail. Neorcska-Ira L. Tass, Alliance:
VIII \. Needham. Bloomfield. James &.
Logan Ponca; John A. Anderson, Wahoo;
VIM. a. Rodgers, Gibpon Surveyors OF
CustcmS-Thomas <. Elliott, Cairo, HIS,
| Richard W. Surt Peoria
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
South Omaha.

South Omaha. Jan. s-Hogs-aaTkA
steady. Light and mixed, s5l@aS"
heavy. ss.2Su6.s1.
Cattle-Market steady to lower.
Sheep-Miarket steady to lower:
Official Ciose-Hogs-Bulk. s6.-'G::t
Market slow. shade lower. Heavy S5"~z
S.35; light and mixed. s6.10aS.0. son,
Cattle-Market steady. Steers s2"<
ass: cows. Si.25I4.l0 feeders. s2.2oaea.Z'
~Sheep-Market mostly 1hc lo"er.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Jan. 6.Sattle-AaFSs
steady TO a shade lower. Native So Is al
s3.5og6.Go; Texas and Indian steers. 80
900; sockers and feeders, S--oG4-
calves, $325Gs.s0; western steers. S-'''
SD; COWS, S2uea34a5. ,o,r
Hogs-Market steady to weak. I'm
s6.25QS.4o; packers, s~s-l5zIs-3e' MrU''
Sheep-Market strong. Muttons, ~.
40: lambs, 3.eGl545: range "=HHe'0
s3.UaG4.se, ewes, S.ovGi.I. -,
Duluth. Jan. S-heat-Cash; " 81
hard, IS1c; No. u northern, f-SSc II
northern, 10ssc; No. 3 spring, e'@sC; ~
a,c.ye. No. i hard, 1850; No. norm
.sci May, 74sc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
ACQUIRES A HOTEL.
Weddei' House of Cleveland Bid in on
Mortgage for John D. Rockefeller.

VT @gHS< VT
Cleveland, Jan. THE Weddeli
house. for many years the leading ho-
tel in this city, was sold at auction yes
terday on mortgage foreclosure pro-
ceedings instituted by John D. Rookie
Teller. The mortgage was TO cover loans
for nearly s400. eco made TO the Wedden
estate. The hotel sold for $685., 3S5, o.
about rwo-thtrcs of its appraised Walt
atiol- 1t was bid in by the Cleveland
Trust company, who, it Is understood
acted for Mr. Rockefeller.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
Dies at Ace of los.

Dubuque, Ia. JAM Mrs. MARY no:
| gan, aged les years. died this morHi.E
She was one of the Oldest women in lows.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
Duluth.

Duluth. Jan. 3.-Wheat-No- ,n n
isi.c: No, / northern. is11sc; No. srra
ern. slisc: No. 5 spring, S1ac; 70 Is,
No. / hard. 74lsc: Nc. i northern It"
December. iS.ac; May, i6.sc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-18
SCIRE FACIAS SUR MECHAN
IC'S LIEN.

In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
County, No. 8, September Term, 1903.
s. C. Greasy, doing business in the firm name
of Greasy & Wells,
VS..
Gail C. Shultz, owner and Gall c. Shultz, Con-
tractor.
To Gail G. Shultz owner and Contractor
You are hereby notified that a writ OF Scire
Facias has been issued on the Mechanics Lien
or materials furnished by plaintiff to you; filed
on May 4tb, 1903, in the above entitled case;
which said lien covers the following described
premises: All that certain lot of ground situ-
ate In the Borough of West Berwick County OF
Columbia, and State OF Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows to wit. Beginning at
q point on Tairvew Avenue at the corner of lot
No. 1874: thence along said lot south two de-
gree fifty minutes east one hundred and sixty
feet to Dewey Alley; thence along said alley
south eighty-seven degrees ten minutes west
rorty-nve feet to corner OF lot No. 1872; thence
along said lot north two degrees fifty minutes
west one hundred and sixty feet TO Fairview
Avenue; thence along said avenue north eighty
seven degrees ten minutes east forty.five feet
to the place of beginning; containing seven
thousand two-hundred square feet. 1t being
lot No. 1888 In d. A. Michaels addition to the
Borough OF West Berwick, and whereon is
erected a two story frame dwelling house
twenty by thirty feet, with an L six by fifteen
feet, and plaintiff claims therein the sum of
s494 81, and the lien dates from oct. 18th, 1902.
You are also notified that Judgment may be
entered against you, and the property described
in said lien sold, II afldavit OF defense be not
filed by you within fifteen days after June 25th,
1903. DANIEL KNORR.
GRANT HERRING, Atty Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-18
WATER FOR THE BEES.
they Need II md the Wise Apisrist
VIII See That IL Is Always
Within Their Reach

1t seems little out of season to
talk about watering your bees, if, as
in good many localities, they are
present moment. However, it is well
to anticipate their wants. Indeed,
there may not be any anticipation in
the case where the bees are wintered
out of doors. just as soon as there
comes day warm enough for them
to fly, one of the first things they
will do is to start in search of water,
says writer in the Bee Journal
Bees are hard drinkers, and it is u
matter of some importance that they
have easy access to plenty of pure
water without being obliged to fly
some distance to secure it, Especial
ly is this true in tch early spring,
when cold winds and sudden changes
in temperature work such havoc with
our bees. Water they must have,
and If they do not have it supplied
near home they must seek it else
where. More bees are lost in spring
by flying some distance, becoming
chilled, and never getting back to
their hive, than some bee-kccpers, are
aware of. We don't want anything
that will induce them to take long
flights, much less anything that will
oblige them to. Bees are largely
creatures of habit, and when once
they have established drinking
place 1t is not so easy to change
them from it. And one of their fa-
voritc selections is the watering
tank, causing much annoyance to
stock, and to the people taking care
of our stock as well. 1t is also a
great nuisance to have them around
the well or cistsrn pump. Especially
is this the case if there are small
children in the family.
All this bother may be avoided If
we select their drinking place for
them, and get them started in the
right place before they have learned
to go anywhere else. This is not diff
cult to do. A large jar filed with
water, with a number of pieces of
wood put into it, for the bees to
alight upon Of they are somewhat
| rotten all the better), is all that is
needed to make a good watering
place. If this jar is kept supplied
with water, after the bees once get
! started there will be no more
trouble about their bothering you
anywhere else. 1t is good plan to
put little salt into it once in awhile
Then it will not be breeding place
for mosquitoes, and the bees seem
to like it better when it is IN little
salty.-Bee journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-18
BOYS GET A BERKSHIRE HILL FARM

The State Committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Associations OF
Massachusetts and Rhode Island have
been presented with two hundred
acre farm in the Berkshire Hills near
Holyoke and Dalton, 10 be used as a
summer camping resort for the boys
Of the Associations Of these states
The farm is situated at high point
in the Berkshire Hills and has front
age of three quarters of mile on
Rush Pond, 1900 feet above sea
level. 1t will be made vacation re-
sort for boys between the ages of
twelve and twenty. The several
parties will be limited to 100 at a
time, and will be IN charge Of the
physical directors, secretaries and
boys leaders Of the Associations.
This society has evolved in the past
twenty years remarkable system to
give the boys all the freedom they
need to have a rattling good time and
yet be under wholesome discipline
and supervision, SO that accidents and
illness are almost unheard of in these
camps. Expenses are reduced to
minimum, averaging between four and
five dollars week.
The same State Committee re.
ceived two years ago the gift from
Miss Frances Moody of an island on
the coast of Maine. Here there is a
fl eet of thirty boats, a steam launch,
a dining pavilion with large fireplace,
baseball field, etc, capable of accom-
modating I5o boys at one time.
These camps, together with the two
or three hundred other Association
camps in different parts ofthe country,
accommodate between 5000 and
1000 boys each year. Several OF the
Canadian associations own or con-
troll lakes and camp in log cabins.
New York boys have their camp on
Lake Champlain and New Jersey
boys at Lake Wawayanda. The Phla-
delphia Association has farm of 467
| iSiNo "lNiIli ihhSS ~ h''N
city. Cleveland had 500 boys last
summer in It's boys reservation, an
attractive old farm through which
river runs; besides taking a large
party on gypsy trip from Lake Erie
to the Ohio River. At these camps
every eight or ten boys are accompa-
MED by a robust, companlonable,
Christian leader. Pennsylvania Rail
road boys, of Philadelphia, raised $500
and had their own sail-boat built for
their camp at Atlantic City. These
camps are of inestimable value to the
city boy, who can enjoy vacation
and be trained in camp and athletic
life amid surroundings which make
for maniness, selt.reliance, courage
and strength. Were the equipment
and means available, the Association
could easily operate camps accom-
modating 10000 boys.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-18
POULTRY YARD POINTERS.

Barrels on their side are not ideal
coops for young chicks.
Eggs cannot be produced without nj
trogenous material in some shape.
Eggs from over-fat hens, if they
hatch at all, are apt to produce weak
lings.
Many farmer would do better if
he plowed less acres and raised more
chickens.
Coops without bottoms moved daily
make healthful places in which to raise
young chicks.
To keep disease away from the fowls,
keep everything perfectly clean where
they are kept.
Feather pulling is often the result
of confinement in idleness. Give the
hens something to do.
Keep the outside doors and windows
of the poultry house closed during a
rain or snowstorm
Playful dogs in the hen yard do not
add to the comfort or peace of the
hens. Keep the dogs out.
Hens with frozen combs will not
produce eggs till the sores are healed
do not expect them to.
Bowel trouble that carries of
many chicks when one or two weeks
old may be often corrected by talk
ing away their drinking water and
giving scalded milk instead.-Com-
mercial Poultry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-18
interchangeable 1000. Mile Tickets.
Issued by the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Are Sold for $40.

Good for nybody, good for one
year, good almost anywhere. P. q
r. mileage books are good on entire
Reading system, including p. q X.
leased and operated lines: Atlantic
City Railroad, Gettysburg & Harris
burg Railway, Perkiomen Railroad,
Stony Creek Railroad, Philadelphia,
Newton & New York Railroad. Also
on entire system of Central Railroad
OF New Jersey excepting New York
& Long branch Division and Sandy
Hook boats). On entire system of
New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad, comprising: New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad,
West Shore Railroad, Rome, Water
town & Ogdensburg Railroad, Garth
age and Adirondack Railroad, st.
Lawrence & Adirondack Railroad,
Mohawk & Malone Railroad, Syra.
cuse, Geneva & Corning Railroad,
Fail Brook Railroad, Pine Creek
Railroad, Beech Creek Railroad,
Waikiki Valley Railroad. Also on the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Rail
way, Hunters Run & Slate Belt Rail
road, Cornwall Railroad, Central
Railroad of Pennsylvania.
These tickets are sold at $40 and
are good for one thousand miles of
travel on lines named above, subject
to such local rules and regulations as
may be in effect on such lines, for
one year from date for whoever pre-
sents them for passage-whether the
original purchaser, or members of his
or her family, or their friends, or any
person or persons.
They can be purchased at all ticket
Offices of the p. & R, System, or will
be sent by mail on receipt Of price by
Edison ]. Weeks, general passenger
agent. Reading Terminal, Philadel-
phia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-18

grange.l
the community, become member and
make the interests of the farmer his
interests and in every way possible
help to make such organization inspir-
ing and n success. If there Is no such
organization, a little effort on his part
might make it possible to organize one
in his community. If the meetings can
be made interesting, educational and
soclable and there is plenty of enthusl-
asm among the members, there is lit
tie doubt about the older members OF
the school joining the grange. In fact,
they seem to look forward to the time
when they will be old enough and ELI
gible to membership.
The grange furnishes an excellent
opportunity for the teacher to form
the acquaintance of the parents, and
the closer the teacher comes in touch
with parents the better he will under
stand his pupils. Then If there are any
school matters that the teacher wishes
to discuss with the parents or the par
ents with the teacher the grange meet
Ing furnishes an opportunity.
The above sentiments are those of n
school teacher communicated to the
Michigan Farmer and are worthy Of the
consideration of every rural teacher
who may read these lines.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-18
Two Babies Found Dead in Goal Gar.
The Crew Of a Newberry Freight Train Made
CHASTITY Discovery.

The crew of a Newberry freight on
the Reading railroad tell of a ghastly
find while their train was north bound
near Locust Gap. While brakeman
was in the performance Of his duties,
he was astonished to discover the
bodies of two babies lying in the cor
ner of coal car. They were wrapped
IN a piece of carpet land the children
were evidently twins. The train was
stopped and the babies were buried
in a nearby culm bank. When the
matter was reported to Coroner
Dreher of Shamokin that official has.
tened to the scene for the purpose of
exhuming the bodies. 1t was discov-
cred that one of the dead bodies had
strangely disappeared. The other
child was given a decent burial.
The authorities at Shamokin an
nounced yesterday that the car in
which the babies were found came
from Tamaqua and it is believed that
the bodies were thrown in it at some
intervening point.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-18
ADVANTAGE IN ASSOCIATION
The Grange Helps Farmers to Keep
Out of the Ruts.

The grange should be great help to
the man or woman who is trying to ex-
tend his or her horizon, and it Is just
such people who leave their impress
upon the world. The people who do
not strive to broaden themselves get
into rut The world has little use
for these who stop growing, no matter
what their age may be. 1t is the fuller
life, the broader experience, the deeper
culture, which enrich civilization, and
these we get in our association togeth-
er. Every occupation is crowded with
men who have stopped growing, and
agriculture is no eHception-men who
have got into ruts and cannot get out.
Such men do not benefit the world
much and are not missed when they
retire from active life. 1t is the men
who learn the secret Of wise living,
men who are broader than the bread
and butter question, that the world
wants, and the grange is striving to
make more such men.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-18
Sites For Hatchery.

Fish Commissioner VIM. +. Meehan
will begin examination of sites for
trout hatchery in Central Pennsyl-
vania. Residents of several counties
have offered ground and water rights
without cost to the State. The
hatchery is to be established under
the law passed by the Legislature and
Commissioner Meehan declares that
a suitable site must contain springs
with a flow of not less than 500 gal
Ions a minute, and that land must be
near a railroad station.
q ~ & RI q aT. x "a.
s...., Bear. the N'A' Kind I y! !a.! Always Bought
Signature si &tsHAZzzE