davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
|TaAY HIS HARVEST
L.. Weather Runs UP the
poIJ of His Victims.
kx,u HOLDS THE RECORD,

,r,een victims for One Day
"s,,,,v"-Deaths at Other Points
u,' "mcter Records 10 at Dayton
9TH Of July Accidents And IA Few
"l.t, and the Didn't-Know-it-w"s-
"A Fool Is on Hand
% July 6.-The wave OF torrid
81 which the central states
lost week showed no abate-
.dov From Pittsburg to Kan
and from Chicago south the
.kies, and blazing sun left a
J, rrostratlons and death which
Ann been equalled for the early
mlv. throughout the entire dis
mercury registered close to 1cO
.hade during the day and the
Of prostrations ran into the nun
c,ncinnati. with a maximum of
ses showed the highest death
nrteen deaths resulting, but there
Nv fatal cases at other points.
ago the mercury registered close
Isegrees the greater part OF the
there were over a score or
ms Two of these cases proved
several others are i'm a critical
AT midnight a severe thun-
rn, swept over the city, sending
rcrrv down several points and
p welcome relief.
,dditionaI Deaths by Heat.
os those due to the heat there Is
A, al holiday record Of mishaps and
"a take account Of. Fourth Of
,ocan Saturday this year, con-
sunday and went right along
Added to this must be the
. every day occurrences that ac-
liz MAIN or kill. The record
N be a big one. To summarize
| tbs bv heat additional to those
IcInnad and this city there We're
! DAYTON. o.; one at Lima, u;
| Cleveland, o.; five at Louisville,
no at Nashville, Tenn.
kome specimen temperatures.
kayton. O., the temperature was
Lima. o., 1915; at Newark, o.
At Upper Sandusky. 105. At De-
The maximum height of the
$ature. according to the Of
observation taken from the roof
eleven-story Union Trust build
hs "a degrees. The temperature
ed at nearly that figure most of
other thermometers indicated
egrees hotter. The extreme heat
down through a skylight caused
kwing out Of two automatic fire
The torrent of water thus re-
flowed down through the build
bmaging the dry goods stock or
bm. Sloepel e. Co., and the cloth
bck of the Peerless Manufacture
mpany to the extent of nearly
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
Wants Heavy Damages for SANDER.

Pittsburg. July 6.-Four SANDER suits
and four libel suits were entered Sat-
urday in common pleas court by a. L.
Scott & Co., and Lyons Butterf1eld &s
Co., against George w. Stewart, Will
lam l.. Stewart and the American Boot
and Shoe Reporting company, of Bos-
ton. The total amount of damages
asked is $20O,0OO The defendants are
accused of inventing and circulating
false, malicious and defamatory stories
concerning the plaintiffs for the pur-
pose of injuring the latter's business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
Death of Ex-Gov. Evans.

Denver, July 6.-Ex-Governor Evans
died at his residence in this city at 4.S0
Saturday afternoon. He was SO years
old and his death was the result of a
general breaking up, due to old age. He
was appointed governor Of Colorado
territory by President Lincoln and was
well-known at Chicago and Indianap-
oils, where he had practiced medicine
previous to his appointment.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
hTHs FROM OTHEs CAUSES.

hat Are the Result of Celebrating
Fourth-Two Children Shot.
York, July 6.-The first two VIC
y Fourth of July were reported
y. Maggie Mccarthy, 13 years
brooklyn, was shot in the back
Yhead and will die; George Blu
b years old, Of Williamsburg, was
! the side of the head and stands
chance of recovery. The police
he person who shot little George;
E one who sent the bullet into
g brain has not been found. The
. irl was shot while walking with
Their on the street. Little George
] was sitting on the steps of his
Ia house, near where 17-year-old
Forest was celebrating the
with a cheap revolver and some
cartridges.
2asO, Tex, July 6.-David Far
as courting Maria Jarell in
Juarez, Mex. Playfully pointing
at her he exclaimed: I'm going
you, Maria" not thinking the
loaded. She replied: "All right,
pointing to her heart. He pulled
oyer and the bullet went through
frt. She fell dead. The Mortified
pushed out doors, reloaded the
and blew cut his own brains.
&ag' K. l., July 6.-Mrs. Phoebe
was accidentally shot and killed
8ome hcre. Louis Ruchors was
ing a 32-calibre revolver to he
the Fourth. when the weapon
fldentally discharged. the bullet
Mrs. Boucher's heart.
O. ~ Y, July Ga special train
western New York and Pennsyl-
allroad struck a carriage con-
robert Doster, Of South Wales,
rye Laney, Of Bennington. Wy
county, at level crossing near
'ales' The train was travelling
ga rate Of speed and the men
[ound to pieces.
ahd Falls, n. Y, July 6.-Mrs.
Nickel and daughter were
sunday afternoon by a boat
% First Sergeant Anthony
one of the brightest noH-com-
oilicers at West Point. was
trying to rescue them.
peg Man., July 6.-Robert
mas. Beatty and James Carol were
eu IN a well at Pense station.
openly struck a vein of natural
instantly were overcome.
eai' Can. July 6.-Two young
named Osborne were drowned
r. Lawrence at Hochelago. A
nan named Alfred Bryson, we'll
the city. was drowned while
s IN the river at Sault Aux
sunday mornig. Bryson was
~ swimmer, but was carried
'ne swift current in sight Of his
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
TO Rz-EerGsLlsH THE FORT.
Colonel snyder Making an Inspection "a
Mackinac Island.

Mackinac Island, Mich, July 5.--Col-
onel Snyder Nineteenth United States
infantry, stationed at Detroit, has been
here a couple of days under orders from
the war department inspecting the his
toric Fort Mackinac and making an es-
innate of what it will cost to renovate
the fort and buildings to fit them for
occupancy again by troops. This is a
primary step looking toward the re-
establishment of the fort by the United
States government. in accordance with
an offer of the legislature TO return the
fort for this purpose. The war depart
ment has the matter under consid era-
ton, and it cannot act until Colonel
Snyder's report is received, as the first
requisite for such action is an appropri-
alton by congress.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
Rad ne,l Bov from Illinois.

New York, July 6.-'Edward Hanigan,
17-years old. who stated that he was
bell boy and that he came from Rock
Island. Ills, was held for trial in the
Yorkville police court Sunday for break
ing into the house Of DIR. Thomas IL.
Street, a surgeon in the Brooklyn navy
yard, early Sunday morning. He had
packed up about 5000 worth of silver
ware when discovered and placed under
arrest
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
More Of That Kentucky Outiawry.

Frankfort Ky, July 6.-The big wood
en- bridge crossing the Benson at Bridge
port, three miles west Of Frankfort on
the Frankfort and Shelbyville road, has
been burned to the ground. The road
had been bought in by the county and
the tell gates removed. The loss is on
the county. and it is being charged both
to the raiders and retaliation of the for
mer stockholders who suffered by the
raids.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
Gordon Has Enough of Politics.

Lexington. KY. July 6.-General John
b. Gordon. after his lecture at Chautau-
qua Saturday afternoon was inter-
viewed, and said: Under no considera-
ton will / be a candidate for governor
of Georgia or any other office again. My
political career is at an end. The bal
ance of my days Will be devoted to
teaching the people of the north and
south to love one another"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
Erench snllcrul II Laurler.

Paris, July G.-The Chauvinist papers
make spitefu remarks at the expense
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's speeches in
London. They say that as he is the son
Of a French woman, he ought to declare
in favorof a French party anda separatist
press IN Canada. while they think Louis
Riel worthy of canonization.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
A'ai Fireworks Explosion.

r., July 6.-Fireworks and gas
e combined in the explosion
|e,o OUT the front Of the build
go Jefferson avenue last night.
mlng were injured: c. III.
(SVereiy burned about the face
~ may die; Alice Absolute,
~. IN the face by glass; T. w.
o.ulsed and overcome by smoke:
pay die ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
Cincinnati Revenue CONNECTIONS.

Cincinnati July 6.--The internal reve-
nue. collections Cf the Cincinnati district
for the year ending June 80 were $9,99S %
2l9. and increase Of 1892, 496 over that or
the year ending, June 30, 1896. Most OF
the increase has accrued in the last four
mon Tbs
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
.Pacifiedv Like Pinar Del Rio.

Madrid, July Especial dispatches 10
the government announce the complete
pacifcation of the Philippine islands, and
on the strength Of these Marshal Promo
Rivera, the captain general at Maneila'
has been authorized to revoke the order
confiscating the property of rebels.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
Good Practice.

what a brilliant imagination Cutley
must have to jump so suddenly into
fame as novelist.
Nothing strange about it. He made
out the bills Of big plumbing firm for
years. London Fun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
Better Than Medicine.

"Why, you seem great deal better
this morning."
Eyes. DOCTOR" whispered the pa
tient, "but don't let it affect your bill.
They threatened to send for my wife's
mother. detroit Free Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
Meeting of Polish Turner's.

South Bend, Ind, July 6.-The third
annual convention of the Sokol Polski
organization Of Polish Turner'S, formed
for the advancement in athletics and
gymnastics, began here Saturday with
delegates from several states present.
The society at present has 1000 passive
and 800 active members.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
s,nn,,cant Coming as 1t Does.

Paris. July 6.-The Figaro says that
in the letter OF Emperor Nicholas invit-
ing President Faure to visit him at st.
Petersburg he refers significantly to
"the bonds that are henceforth to unite
France and Russia"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
co,no AFTER the Gas MASTERS.

Anderson, Ind, July Sin the circuit
court Saturday the Gas Belt Manufac-
turers' association by its secretary, j.
b. Lippincott, of Lippincott lamp chin
ney works, began action against several
oil prospectors for waste OF natural gas
nv leaving oil wells wide open.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
rhe Deyillsh chlcnro Thuc.

Chicago. July 6. - Patrick Grace,
saloonkeeperl at 150t West Forty-seventh
street. and his wife were shot and
MORALLY iwourGeds by three masked men
who attempted to RIB their saloon. The
murderers escaped
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
PERSONS Killed by Rockets.

/ T. 80 Ia, July 6.-By a premature
~ fireworks at the celebration
('uay two people were killed
a. wounded. A spark in the
aused the accident. A rocket
~. 'ohnson over the heart and
V,e nalf way through Mary
o,a ueao. Both expired Instant
'sr serious injuries are re-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
o,,e,st,d,,e Declared OF

Cleveland Julye6.-The strike at the
Britton Rolling Mill company's mills
has been declared off, the company hav-
ing accepted the compromise tin plate
workers, scale atlonted at Pittsburg
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
widnu of Michigan,s War Governor.

jackson, Mich. July 6.-Mrs. Sarah
Louisa Blair, widow OF the great war
governor, Austin Blair, died saturday
night of apoplexy, aged % years. The
end. though long expected, came sud
denly and was precipitated by the ex-
trap,a heat
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
MussuIIim ,H Rioters Overawed.

Calcutta, July 6.-rThe police and mill
tary have at llast oYerawed the Mussul-
man rioters. oandi the city has resumed
its normal state of quiet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06

Salt Lake. Utah. July 6.-The Chris.
tian Endeavor people permeated every
nook and corner of the Mormon city
Sunday and visited every point Of pub
lie interest. The vi;itoTs were so scattered
throughout the city at 2 o'clock that the
Christian Endeavor parade arranged for
that hour was abandoned.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
Drowned i'm Floods ian France.

Paris, July 6.-Fourteen bodies have
been recovered from the floods caused
by the rising of the River Garonne. most
of them being fourd near Auch. capital
of the department of Gers. on the River
Gers, west Of Toulouse 1t is feared
that others have been drowned, as many
houses have been swept away.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The following gives
the fluctuations for To-Day Of the Lead
ing grain futures.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06

An obstinate man does not hold op,n-
ions, but they hold him. Pope. a..
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
FREE TILLCUREDZ
Can we offer anything fairer? Would we make this
offer if we could not you2

Apyo nc Ia hngd Lf mbt Are youdepo
epe Hayyo Haveyo rsemhon sosm
ck rou and
a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
HERE OUROFFER-ALL UNTIL CURED


dh diseases e
edayGe rrrtr ecued n gtampor sm
homer tment Commune T 20 o
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-06
CAR REEDS AUDACITY
No Parallel to the Speakers
Achievement.
HE Is THEDICTATOR OF THE HOUSE

The President at Work Upon New Bank
ing and Currency Measure-But There
viii Be Opposition to 1t In the Senate.
The Democratic Policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-11

bel Island chief, who said he was a
Christian. had been away to be edu-
Gated, and had returned 10 enlighten
his tribe, volunteered to sing some
hymns He certainly didn't look like
q saint, and it so turned out, for that
same afternoon he called his men to-
gether for q head-hunting trip to a
village, where they held high
carnival on roast niger. Next morn
ing there were go heads left At Ma
layta some recruiting was done, but
the boats were attacked and had to
beat q retreat At Baugainville the
natives were both treacherous and
They are said by traders
10 be the most notorious cannibaIs in
the SolOmons, as many as d canoes.
laden with cooked bodies, having been
passed by schooner during a days
sail Bogka Island was ready to en-
list boys for service in Fiji, and there
l20 recruits we're obtained. Calling at
Santa Anna On the home trip, Fiji was
reached, where the late Sir J. 3. Thur
ston made visit personally to the
ship. and declared that the boys" were
IS fine lot az were ever landed in
Fiji from labor recruiting ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-11

as any European emigrant Ship-bet-
5sr. indeed. than some. IL was with
this knowledge that yesterday q Her
aid reporter saw Captain SJrassberg,
Of the handsome brigantine Meg Ner-
rifles. on her arrival from Tonga Not
that the Meg" as she is Familiarity
called. has engaged in the labor traf-
ic. but Captain Strassbefg in his day
has seen e good deal OF it. OF 4 cruise
he made 10 the SOlon0ns, via the New
Eebrides. he took notes 1t Tanna
the natives pointed TO the volcano as
the place all bad Tauna men went 10
tTanna is well up-i in eannibaI history
But when the sky was pointed 10 as a
place OF happiness, says Captain
Strassberg. they all laughed. 1Tanna
man him no get there; him no fly. you
humbug The Tauna mans belief
is that no enc dies q natural death; he
must either have been poisoned or be-
wttched. Should il transpire that the
deceased had z friend belonging 70 an
other tribe, the death is laid at that
tribes door, and then there is trouble
So ready 70 fight are they that il is
seldom q Tauna man is net unaFmed.
rot even in his own village. The ma
tives drink great deal Of kava. and
the men viii pass half their time away
az the kaEa bowl much after Euro
psan style} Earning and talking OF war,
etc The women do most OF the hard
labor and look after the plantations
Some Of the chiefs have as many as 20
wives. rather slaves, and personal
property Speaking generally, the men
are not kind TO the women, but are
devoted TO the children Like the Ka-
uaka elsewhere, the Tanna man will
not work On his own island. but is
capital laborer anywhere else on a
plantation
There was Z native funeral al South
vest Bay Of very old man, who was
imbecile. and had become something
Of nuisance The natives decided to
bury him alive, and dug hole, into
which the old fellow was dropped and
sm0thered in earth, but he fought hard
for his life. and struggled so terribly
that finally he got out, vhereupon he
was grabbed by the mourning natives.
who bound him hand and foot. and,
after having dug the last resting place
deeper, again dropped the old fellow IN
This time they filed up the tomb, and
ordered some women 10 sit On it until
they were sure the old mans life was
extinct 4 great ceremony was next
day gone through in connection with
this terrible death At Santa Anna in
the Solomon group, z curious thing
happened 4 chief wanted 70 trade OF
hoys for rifles, and this being refused
he wanted something IN the medicine
lire He was suffering from z skin
disease 4 mixture Of kerosene and
sulphur was applied 10 him. and soon
after some Tagsbond slave must have
applied z march 10 him, for he went
into z blaze, and. without waiting for
The war canoe he had brought on his
warriors who were 10 capture the
boys" TO he sold for rifles, he diTed
overheard and sEsm ashore At Ysa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-11

tween the C1Icr6CS songs which E2c
preceded IT, and Mrs fuckers own
gay ~TErosCLe" notes which came at
er- Her Autumn was the one most
se-e-1Lly liked. and the one thar Mrs
Turner was 70 have rendered After
wards Mrs. Tucker expressed The re
Erel which every one felt thar the
-Ezwziisc Nightingale had taken
her departure before singing 81 this
HLoEara festival
Teurys0u-S BuEis Song itself
music. VS. read by Mrs WOlfsuteC-
-E-E heard against background OF
Miss ClvuerS accompaniment i
pleasing variation IN this form Of tUs-
vzs in having the poem treated part
y IS rscirativs. partly as song
Mrs Frsa--S Kindergarten songs i'll
g distinct need II the music Of the
Of Jack Frost. the Robin in the AppIe
Tree. and the Breath Of Spring which
I'll the song books that cone here
from Auerfca9 CrIy sing 20 The Hs-
vafia1 Eirde-garrsE children about
the Cocoa Pain the ELyuah Bird and
the Mango Tree snt their eyes bright
81 with intelligence 81 once Mrs
E7rscr has written . or more pretty
songs about the Genizsns OF Hawaii
usL Three Of these were tJyfuIIy pre-
senrsd By q troop OF boys and girls
while Miss S0rensou played the music
which Mrs FrsGr had written 70 her
oEn verse I Would That I Were
Young Again" was Mr. Bsrge-'s sec
r----.,.---Ss---
lei solo with orchestral aec0upzui-
mear- Mr.. Berger has decided 10 pub
liSh this piece At the close OF the
concert he vas surrounded By friends
and warmly congratulated
To those who have not known OF
Miss CIyuer's work the quality and
versatility OF talent displayed II her
compositions. no less than the con-
ScisnrioUSn5ss OF her musical express
sion were I great surprise Her Two
piano solos were exquiSireiy express
i've o. their theme. and were rendered
Eirh artistic finish. the Romance
perhaps. appealing more 10 the audi
e1cs than the Other one The Noe
rurus was rendered with great feel
ing BY the male quartet. and was eFi-
were her other S0uS- given By Nr
Nzcurr2 Crossing the Bar uusC be
especially mentioned a. being worthy
Of praise for itself and his prssenrz-
ton OF Il The TITO Resignation
Mrs FFsar's maiden Effort in concert
- uuSic. with IFS tender melancholy
most hopefully IN the as
pirinz vi0IE strain was Z ftrirg and
beazriful ending 70 most interest
ing program and WIS SyupGthetieaIly
rendered By Mr. Yarrdley and the
Kisses CTvuer and Hopper Mr. TaE-
I0- Wss expected 10 provide two cor
1ri6r-io1S- Il Is . ply that stress q
ether WORK prevented his sharing n
TIE Ec-er and congratulations thai
greeted the Others
The LsagUs nay vel Be prpud o.
ne talent II tas discovered n ftseIf-
and EsE hope for still greaIer hzr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-11

defendants, together with a motion 10
have the case placed on the calendar.
In the case Of the Republic VS.. W
P. Morrow. the jury rendered a decis-
ion Of not guilty, two members dis
senting.
W. ]. Coelho has filed a motion for
new trial
Julia spooner Rice ct al, have
brought suit against Jonathan Spoon
er to recover land TO the ealue OF
$500.
The defendant in the case Of Char
lotte Boyd vs.. John GandalI, has filed
motion for petition to amend his an
sver By setting up as part Of the de-
Tense the statute of frauds.
The defendants in the case Of 8. NJ
Damon Va G. NJ Hyde and ]. o. Car
ter have filed a notice Of appeal from
the decision Of the Court.
The guardian Of the estate Of Eliza
beth H Robinson ct al has fled an
inventory.
Yanase & Co. have brought suit
against Shojiro Marnicui TO recover
s2V1-25 for goods purchased.
Irene ". Long has applied for a d.
Eoree from Carlos A. Long.
In the case OF r W. Holt ". Goo
Kim, the jury disagreed. six 10 six.
and we're discharged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-11
KILOHANA LEAGUE
Manuscript Recital Given
Saturday Evening.
4 Large Audiences Delighted With
-hs Compositions Of Members
OF the League.

On >1-C-c2y evening s musical al
Eosphs-e pervade6 the ICONS OF the
Elchz1a Art League. even before The
nzE-scrig- recital began Mrs. era
han was n charge Of The decorations.
and vIch the able assls-zrcs Of Miss
BszEsr the Misses Young ar6 Mr.
Bezzer had made The very rooms
breathe harmony. The sage setting
vs. claSs-e il Is simplicity. The
walls were hung IN delicate pink and
friszs eject Ezs secured by festOons
Of pluuzri4s and purple aStsrs. while
uz1ingS Of green vines outlined The
Above back Of The piano and snail
-5-2E \ large Iyre Of pIumarias made
beautiful eentsrriece TO the friezs.
and a. The left ~as = tail flower Urn
fled 70 oyez6oEins With the sane
szEry Blossoms
Pictures % Mozart. Wagner ard
Beethoven were hung Epon the walls
AID lent the inspiration Of their cogn-
tsz41ees.
Our in the ha1 The decorations we're
vines and rose oIsaztsrs. artisCicaIIy
arranged; notably. when they cluster
ed IN The rwPets Just over the cur
aln GrzPery. OF crowned the beautiful
St Cecilia trznei II white. which vas
Ssa On the door AZ the right Of The
stage For the rest palms and ferns
we're llGlcioUSiy grouped below the
platform On either side. 70 tie indie
fzuszhls Mr. Berger ted The apuro-
pirate honor OF opening the prug-su
With MS orchestral eouPosirion- The
AErIls With his oEl violin he LEAD
the orvEeslrz- which Interpreted 70 The
E1tienes his thought Ire nexr plat
fern gruup was q kaEehz =eha girls
Eto showed careful drilling IS hey
gave Two Of Mss CLrusr's pretty 70
Goa songs Mss CIyuer herself 81 the
piano
Mrs Tucker contributed four OF her
Gsr songs II oue q which she wrote
re words. Her Ersr s6ng presented
the oriental view Of the mystery Of
hfe. rs Ehezcs ard EhIrEsr. and EaS
Al the Eare Elective tsr rs place be