davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
Belton Items.

This section was visited by several
splendid rains last week, winding up
with very heavy one on Sunday after
noon. In some places the land was con-
siderably washed, but otherwise there
was no damage. The farmers seem to be
in the best of spirits. They have an
unusually favorable harvesting season
and fine opportunity for putting their
crops in such a condition as to be easily
cultivated from now until they are laid
by.
Wheat through this section is reported
as being unusually good. A fair crop Of
fall oats was made, but spring oats were
almost failure.
Mr. M. Reeves, formally of Laurens
County, S. c., but now of Elberton, Ga,
who is considered one OF the finest PEN
men in the South, is now teaching PEN
manship to large and interesting class
at the high school building.
Arrangements preparatory to the enter
tanning of the Saluda Association are
being made by the Baptist Church at
this place. The meeting begins on Tues
day the 2nd day of August. and contin-
ues through the 4tb. We are looking
forward to the entertaining of our breth-
rem and friends with pleasant anticipa-
tions.
All of our boys and girls who have
been away to college haYe returned to
their respective homes to spend the sum-
mer vacation. We note the following
from the different colleges: Messrs. c..
w. Rice, M. W. Grubbs, J. G. Green, and
J.C. Holiday, Furman University; w.
G. Latimer, Wofford College; o. ]. Cope
land, Nyack, N. Y; Mrs Ora and Bessie
Smith, Winthrop Normal College, and
Miss Mamie Latimer, Converse College.
We are glad to welcome all these young
people home again. They add very
much to the life and pleasure Of our
town.
Hon. A. G. Latimer and family havo
retu, ned to their home from Washington.
Mr.. Latimer was quite i'll before he left
Washington, but we are glad to report
that he has improved rapidly since he
came home, and is now able to be out.
Lieut.. Ed. B. Cox, of the Darlington
Guards, spent day or so with his parents
last week. Mr.. Cox is ordinarily good
looking man, but he presents particu-
larly fine appearance in his splendid U.
8. uniform.
Mrs. and DR. w G. Bowen visited the
latter's parents at Little River last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Messrs. Clyde Green, Reuben Gambrell
and ". B. West, attended Commence
ment in Greenville last week.
Mr.. j. P InabiDit, of Orangeburg, vis-
tied Mr.. w. G. Latimer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon McGee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ligon, of Anderson, visited
Mr.. j. T. Rsce's'family Sunday.
Msjor G. w. Cox, Commander Camp
Anderson, Confederate Veterans, wishes
meeting of the Camp al 4 o'clock p. M,
Saturday the God of July, in the wal ing
room Of Southern r. r. depot. Delegates
to the reunion in Atlanta will be elected
and other business of importance will De
attended to The Commander wishes a
Full meeting 6AAA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
Annual Honor Roll.

The following is the annual honor roll
Of the Anderson Graded school for Schol-
arship and Department:
2ad Grade, advanced-Arthur Davis,
George FAINT, Tom Hill, Charlie Nabers,
Robert Todd, Oze vanWyck, Bessie Mar
tin, JANE Thornton.
srd Grade-sam Gilmer, Sam Tribble,
Nardin Webb.
SCHOLARSHIP AND DEpoRrMENr.
srd Grade. advanced-George Giles,
Noll Glenn, William Won Hasseln, Ber-
tlas Duckets, Cora Wilhite.
4sh Grade-Lydia Orr, Adele Prevost,
Hattie Diver. saidee strickland, Nina
Sullivan.
4sh Grade, advanced Stacey Russell.
Ssh Grade May Mscauley.
5eh Grade, advanced-Addie Brown.
9Th Grade-Herbert NOVEL;.
.7th Grade-Cora Msuldin
7th Grade, advsnced-Bessie Simpson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
Reunion Of Students.

Ep1ron IN1ELL1aENcxR: It has been
contemplated for several years by the old
students Of Carswell Institute to have a
reunion this year. 1t being the 10th year
since that school closed.
have been urged to take the matter in
hand by several of the old students, being
enc Of the oldest among them. So will
ask you to please give notice that we will
meet at Anderson. June 9th, (MoDday, }
1t II O'clock q. NJ, TO formulate q pro-
gram and appoint some committees that
will be needed. We want as many of the
cid students to meet with us as we can
got. So let each one feel as If it his indi-
vidual business to be there.
Very truly yours,
T. T. wakefield.
septus, 8. c., June 18th, 1898.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
McCULLY BROS.
w. 81 NARDIN M D.
8 MO j. DUCKETT, M D.
DrugCo.

WE hope the people understand that our taking these
Doctors into the business doesn't that they all
live off the Firm. The Managers and Clerks of course,
dependent upon the and profits of the nsttu
tion as they have other visible of support
These Doctors however get their living physcng folks
and their principal bases of supplies those who imagine
they sick.
Our purpose is this: The good old days are past Com
petition and new methods have done away entirely with
the large profit feature in all lines of business 1t is the
volume properly managed and directed that leads to sue
cess in auy lne aud hope by community of capital
and influence increase the volume of business
to compensate for the decrease in net profits.
We shal4carry EVERYTHING in the line, Whole
sale and Retail and arrange that you can get what
you want from any time-day or night.
We confidently ask share Of the patronage
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
Echoes from Prospect.

Well, MIR. Editor. guess you have
about forgotten '.Old Uncle Yaddie," as
he has been silent in the press for long
while, but not quite 80 in the cotton
field.
After many weeks Of hot, dry weather
we we're fortunate enough to get shower
of rain, which was heartily welcomed by
all.
The crops are looking fine, considering
the amount Of rain since they have been
planted.
The farmers are blowing their corn for
the last tune. and cotton is almost ready
to bloom.
June peaches are getting ripe. Come
out, Mr.. Editor, and help Us eat them,
(Nir.)
Last third Sunday was regular preach
ing day at Prospect, and as usual, there
was large crowd. Brother Hawkins
preached very interesting sermon. and
the congregation was very attentive.
Mr.. Oscar Sanders, who has been clerk
ing for Wilhite d White. is at home
very i'll with fever. We ali hope Oscar
will soon be able to return.
Mr.. Lee Sanders has also been quite
low with fever. We are all glad to learn
he is better now.
Miss Claire Browne has returned home
from Winthrop College.
Several youngsters went fishing on the
river last Monday evening. They didn't
catch any fish think they fished more
on dry land than in the river. They re-
port nice time. That's all right. But
we do solemnly ask them, if they can't
catch any fish, will they please hold in
their "gas" coming back and don't wake
up every body on the road.
Ask some of the Prospect boys whose
carriage is the center Of attraction.
Wheat threshing is now about over,
and from reports every body made good
crop.
Spring oats are almost failure on &C.
count of the dry weather.
Mr.. Reed McCrary, one Of Pendleton's
dashipg sports, was down on this side q
few Sundays ago. What's the attraction?
Watch him, boys.
Mr.. Arthur Erwin, one Of Denver's
warm sports. was brushing around on
this side Of che creek few Sundays ego.
Give him room. boys.
Well, as 1t is getting time 'Old Uncle
Yaddie" was killing grass. l will close,
with best wishes to the INrELL1aENCER
and it's readers.
OLD UNCLE YADDIE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22

Improvements may never cease. Cres-
c-nt bicycles are always up to the highest
rurg of the ladder.
TIE Sullivan Hardware Co. caters to
thoee who want the best bicycles for the
least money and know good thing when
thew see It.
F.r valley tin, tin work, gutter, roofing,
cornice work, etc., go to Osborne d Clink
scaleH.
Don't forget where to go for Harrows
end Hoes. Sullivan Hardware Co. sell
the la,est and bsst nt prices TO make eom-
petition weep.
The C. A. Reed Music Heuse
Are Offering some special bargains In
Pisnos and Organs ut this time It will
certuinly pay: any, who wish t0 purchase
IN instruments, even in the remote future
to see and investigate their magnificent
stock.
Sullivan Hard ware Co. give an absolute
guarantee on the Hero and Crescent BicY-
cl4s-no foolishness-all fair and square.
It is revelation to see Sullivan Hard
ware c -. line Of Harrows and tremendous
stock Of hoes.
Take your choicti Either the Counts, Ia
hnme-made article the Josh Berry ID
f,9er or other IA finger Grain cradles at
Sullivan Hardware Co.'S
There ia an epidemic Of dysentery and
diarrhG. prevalent now, and ii you are af-
Il ilcted YOU should try Evans Mixture,
" hich Gan be purchased at the Evans
Pharmacy for Is ceuts bottle. 1t is high
ly recommended by every person who has
used It.
Protection to purchasers and honest
treatment Of all IL Sullivan Hardware
Co.'S MOTTO.
Have you seen tho new Klondike Har-
70 y yold exclusively in Anderson by Sui
Ivan Hard ware Coz
Sullivan Hardware Co. can open your
eyes on, HsrrOws-ihey sell the Terrell, the
Roman Klondike, Frlx and others.
Poor PIumbing causes sicknees-to get
the ne.t plumbing done, go to Osborne Il
Clinkscales.
Sullivan Hardware Co. keep up with all
b,cycie repairs, .sundries. &C., buying st
qunntity prices. They retail at wholesale
ti.ures.
Foh RExT-The offices recently occu-
oed hv Bmham e. "alkins, in the IN
TELL1GENCER building. Apply at this
nHicr.
Geat crive'on handled Fl ,es at Sullivan
II .rnwara 90 A c:r load going at figures
tp .srnn .h the hnye7 a..
TIE rsiiabie Wine Mountain Ice Cream
tree rs f,r sale by O-bprne & C.inkscales.
No experlment-A success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
Centerville Items.

Messrs. Reid McCeary and his brother
Henry. and r A Buchanan, visited
friends in our burg the second Sunday.
The fruit crop in our settlement is very
good, but 1t is very small on account o'
the dry weather.
home at Pendleton, after long stay with
her friend, Mrs. ]. 81. Bowden.
Prof Welk, from Septus, S. c., can
vassed our burg last week with some
interesting war books, 30 T heard.
Mr. w. J. Erwin is remodeling his
mill. He will soon be ready for us. and
as be ia fine miller, would advise you
to try him.
Mr.. Harmon Thompson and his be-
witchiug sisters, Misses Mamie and Beu-
lab, visited friends in our burg Saturday
night and sunday.
Come up and feast with us, Mr.. Editor
BONNIE BELLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
Notice..

The County Democratic Executive
Com mittee will meet at Anderson, S. c.,
on Monday, the 4th day of July next, at
12 o'clock m., for the purpose of arrang-
ing the County campaign, and transacting
any other business that may come before
it. J. f. BREAzEALE,
Oh. Co. Dem. Elk. Com. Anderson Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
Card Of Thanks.

MR. EDITOR: Please allow Us space in
your columns to return our heart felt
thanks to our many kind ueighhors and
friends who so kindly ministered to our
darling Eunice during her illness and
death. May God richly reward each one
of them.
Mr.. AND MRS. L. c. KING.
GRAFTON, s. @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
All is not Cold
7 hat GlittcfS

Everything that sounds cheap in advertisement does
not always appear so to the customer Ne have placed
BARGAIN TABLE
the front part of Store line of Cored Figured Or
candies that very low in price
French Organdies quite variety of Patterns, Gin many
Just about for dress all go 1872 yard This
big slash into prices No mistake you got such
Goods at this price before.
placing lots SC, &c anil 1Oc piles every
day.
We are figuring close these days. Quite lot Of Odds
and Ends that many customers taking advantage OF
Drop in to
New lot Doestics Linens and full line Skirt Goods just
received. You've never bought Domestics so cheap
Ribbons are still right to the frontcan scarcely keep in
the staple widths and coors That Cut Price lot can't fail
to interest you.
Summer Millinery is still in demand. Just received
new lot of Ladies Pure White Trimmed Sailors Summer
Millinery goes right down in price not long to sell 1t
now, but you will have good long while to wear it.
Would like to fix up pretty White Mid Summer Hat for
vou Our Tmmers will be with throughout the Summer
season.
Our Stock of Dry Goods as well Notions and other
nes kept resh and will continue SO throughout
the Summer by constant replenishng
We are closing out lots OF Spring Clothing very
cheap
Good line Of Alpaca and Light Weight Clothing for Sum-
mer wear Gents Furnishings, Straw Hats, &c.
Nothing will interest merchant more at this season OF
the year than have Cash customer around Tor Sum
Goods We think we can interest Cash Customers just
at this time.
Yours very truly
! E, F. JONES 4 CO.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
Bucklens Arnlca Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum-
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, OF no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise % cents perbox. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
Attention, Veterans.

All the members al camp Ledbetter.
No. 923, will meet ut Gnyton on the first
Sstur .ay evening in Julv at 2"'cl"ck for
the purpose of 4Iectipg delegates TO attend
the Reunion at A 'lanla. Gt., and 10 trans
&C other important business
By order oommander.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22

modern Gins and the Fast
est ghst running market They giving entire satisfaction
growing country and numbers Gnners Andeson
County will testify as to its merits
PENDLEros S. c., December 18th, 1891.
MEssRs. McCuLLY EROS, Anderson, S. c.
s1RsYu of 18th duly received gives pleasure to te
60Saw Hall Gin outfit purchased of October
very light running unusually good roll which rarely ever
you desire and the sample good anS
have favorable buyers think WIN
prove machine pleased with it way
Yours truly " g. bOWhH.
contemplate putting outfit this see us or drop
us and will call on you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
SHOT HIS WIFE.
Then Schiller Took His Own Life
With Pistol.
There Had Been Trouble Between the
Couple on Account of Property.

San Francisco March 14.-Lest night
Andrew Schuller. a finap cial broker, IA
tally shot his vile and then committed
suicide at his office, i2O California street
1t is believed the fatality was caused by
dispute over business affairs. Schul
Ter. who was 20 years old, had been sep.
arated fran his wife for over two years.
She had bSer married before, her former
husband, Eugene Owles who dieu in
1892, leaving her valuable estats. She
frequently accused Schuller Of having d.
vertsd the greater portion of their money
TO his own use ana she stated that the Oh
ject of her visit tn his office Sunday eve1 :
ing vas To obtain seine money, which
be- had promised her.
WHAT passed between them i'm the Office
Is not known, but suddenly two shots
We're heard and j. T.. Bumper, a civil en-
gineer occupying an adjoining offics, ran
into the hsllway just in time TO see
Schuller, pistol in hand. pursuing his
W fe, She tell to the floor ana ns she lay
Frustrated the enragtd man frsd three
shCts at her. Scluller then ran back tn
tie Office while Bunner assisted the
woman TO the STREET uoor, where officers
were summoned. Mrs. Schullsr was taken
to the branch Receiving Hospital and a
policeman returned to the office of her
h hcsbaDd. AS soon as trey knocked on
his door shot WAS heard AM on onter-
ing ne as found dead on the floor An
examination made at the hospital ahuw, d
that Mrs. SCHUYLER had hesn struck by
tbrse bullets. two penetrating the lungs
and one passing near ths spinal card.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
JUNGLE JOHN" DEAD.
Veteran Stage Driver Passed Away
Yesterday Afternoon.
Contracted a Cold While Assis ing a
Capsizei Sleighing Party.

John Warren Richards. 7e years OF age,
died at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Rhodes, SO Kenyon street.
at 3 80 yesterday afternoon from catarrah
of the bladder. he had been sick about
flve weeks. His sickness was brought on
at the time of the big storm on February
/. A sleigh tipped over in front of his
house and the occ cupants were thrown out
into the snow. Without Stopping To put
on any outside garments tne a2ei man
rushed out To help them and in this way
contracted a cold that developed into the
disease from which he suffered SO much
UP TO "a short time'~be ore his death.
"Uncie John was known To eNerybody
rs tie veteran stage driver of the old
Providence and Dsnielsonvills stage.
From tte time ths IT," was 16 years old up
To about four years aao he never did any
thing except drive thif STAGE and carry
the mail and yalers over this route. Mr..
Richards was born in Ashford, CouD.,
Nov. 20, iS20, and was the son of Josiah
and Huldah TIarrsn) Richards. On
Nov. 10, 1s4O. re married Abbie Eliza
Stone OF DaDielsonville and for 3S years
lived at 100 Frieadship street in this city.
Mrs Richards died soon after their
golden wedding. Three children survive.
The funeral will bs held on Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
MILL WASTE.
Practical Demonstration of Method OF
Disposa Soon 10 Be Made.

practical demonstration is to be given in
the near future. under the direction OF Mr.
II. B. Mcdowell, Of a method Of disposing Of
wastes from the manufacturing establish.
ments at Olneyville, and the demonstration
which will occur In the works Of the Atlantic
Dcgras Company on Valley street will be
made by DIR. Ernest tahrig Of the Fahric
Chemical Company of New York. and wastes
from the Riverside and Atlantic mills will be
treated.
Dr. Fahrir states that there is nothing in
the way To- prevent the carrying out Of the
entire plan stated by Mr Mcdowell for the
recovery ~ about al the biprodncts, but
there are certain gentlemen In this city who
are ~ the utfuion that this cannot be done.
and the r. suit b. awaited with great deal cf
interest
In the course - about week the Valley
street factory, which has been closed ever
since the Board Of Aldermen declared " n
nuisance, viii he again IN operation under
Mr. Mcilowells process, and srrangements
will ho made later Tor caring for the wastes
almor n the mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
COLLIDED
In THE SOUND.
Schooner Hood Arrived
Somewhat Damaged.
STRUCK BY A STEAMER.
Latter Sailed Away and Her Name
COuld Not Be Learned.
MADE NO OFFER OF ASSISTANCE

The coal schoo-sr William Il. Hood,
Capt Nathaniel Davis, from Philadel-
phis arrived in tho harbor yesterday
morning in somewhat dismantled condi-
ton forward, as a result of a collision
with an unknown steamer on Long Island
Sound Friday morniug. The accident
occurred at $3.50 o'clock and the vessel was
barely making headway in a very light
breeze and very denss tog All hands
were on the lookout when suddsply the
lights of a steamer showed M almost dead
auead and tearing down directly on the
vessel. she was giving no signals and in
an Instant was in collision with the Hood.
As soon as ste could fies herself from the
schooner, the steamer steamed away,
without so much as asking If any help
was needed or even haiiDg the captain. An
examination showed tnat the hull of the
vesssl was not injured felow the water
line. Cant Davis anchored where he WAS
i'm 10 fathoms ana cleared awav the
wreckaee, among which WAS found ses-
eral pieces from the steamer but moth
ing py which the identity of the vessel
could be nscertsined. Al . o'clock sat
urdsy afternoon the schooner started on
her wav again and in Narragansett Bay
was met by the tug Reliance and was
toWed into port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14

then the church must have more aid from
the Home Missionary Society ths next
year because they emptied thsir POCKET
on the building. and the extra expenses
to the Home Missionary Society proves
TO be more than the amount the Church
Building Socistv cut them down The
greatest trouble home missionary has
Il in the struggle 10 pay Tor cnuroh
building when the Church Building So
ciety cannot aid him promptly and suih-
cienuly; worry, overwork, sickness follow,
and often he leaves, broken down.
Thus, by prompt payment OF bills, re-
vival and self support. we see that every
$1,000 given TO the Congregational Church
Buiidinp society will save $1,000 to the
Congregational Home Missionary Society
in about three years.
At the monthly business meeting the
society has To refuse from one-fourth TO
two-thirds of its applications; 1t should
have nearly twice its present income IN
order TO help the Home Missionary Socie-
Nv do it's work with economy and eui-
cheney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14

Amuscments Ihis HSu
cpov,nFNcE OPERA HoUsE-Herbert kei
cey sno Efie shannon IN "ihe m0'h anu
the Flame"
xErTH's OPERA HOUSE Mathews ana bui'
ger in sat Gay coney Island
oryupIc.-Ai Reeves and ompany IN vau'
deville.
ursTMrNsTER THEATRE-Fred Rider
Nonl,n Rouge Extravagsnza Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
Birtenders Hold a Meeting.

As preliminary step to orsanizina q
Bartenders' Union in this city the bar
tenders held a meeting in Music hall yes
terday and drew up temporary organi-
zation and n committee was appoint d to
take the matter in hand and report IA list
of officers at n later meeting. Inc meeting
WIS called hy the orcaDizitiou com mittes
of the Central Trade and Labor Union
ana thera were present organizers from
the Amt rican Federation Of Labor with
deputies from Providence and Pawtuoket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.
Observed by the Sunday School Of The
Highland Chapel.

TIE eighth anniversary Of the sunday
School of the Highland ChaJel on Larch
street was celebrated last night with ap
propriate services. Mr.. j. Il. Slade. for
merly assistant superintendent spoke Of
the growth OF the school, and as he fin
ished sreaking Rev. l.. ii. Noodwortb,
In teaaiI OF the school, presented him
with handsome Bible, rscoRnition 4
bis former services to the school Brief
remarks were made by Samuel Everett,
who sIoke in particular To the children,
The program was as follows:
Singing by the school with flute solcs
ny GeorRu Bell. vocal solos by Miss Anne
Finlay, and recitations hv Florence
Ames, Art. Hadley. Una Hadley. May
Hauley, Helen French. steph'n Bruia,
Uerbert White Carrie swift, Amy
Drown, Margaret Drinkwater ana Cresse
Mcintosh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
SCHOONER WRECKED.


New York, March 14.-On board the
steamer Saratoga, which arrived this
morning from Cuban ports were Chief
Officer Richards ana seven seanen tie.
longing to the schooner Mary Jenness of
Bangor, Me-, which was wrecked on the
Jaruino bsnks Feb. %. as before rep orted
The Mary .snness was bot nd from Glen.
fuegos tor Delaware Breskwater, with
a CARGO of sugar and went ashore on the
rsef Feb. ~, at y. M, where she be
came a total loss. Capf. Clay remained
&c Cienfuegcs 90 attend the owners risk.
TIE Mary Jtnness hailed from Bangor.
Me-, and WAS built at Brewer, Me. in
1916, ana registered 4i2 tons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-14
Strike Settled.

Lynn, Mass, harch li.-The lasters
strike at Faunce and Spinneys was set
tied this morning and the "a las,ers
who have been out for over a week. re-
turned 20 work TODAY. The settlement is
victory for the strikers as they obtained
All the concessions asked for. The Drm.
however refused q grant the Increase (
half cent pair for "palliDR ossr''
work asked for by tie lssters union.