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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
PALEsTISE.
Installation OF Municipal officers fiatter-
Ing Exhibit

PALESTINE, April l0,-[Spocial The
new board of aldermen met last night and
organized by electing Alderman Thomas
Richard president. Mayor Pickens, before
retiring, delivered quite an address on the
present condition OF the city, showing that,
financially, Palestine was about the hest
regulated town in Texas, with little debt
and plenty of money in the treasury. The
cew mayor, W. Y. Lacey, then took the
official oath, but not having prepared a
written message. he made q short speech,
declaring his policy to be public tree
schools, well supported for whites and
blacks, an efficient police force, equal jus.
tioe and an economical yet progressive sys-
tenn of municipal government. His views
are very generally commended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
Tewksbury NATURALIZATION.

BosToN, April lo.-Governor Butler was
present at the Tewksbury alms-house in
vestgation to-day. Joseph A. Chase testi-
fed he had Worked for Miss Manning. anl
with her knowledge had taken bodies A,
the Harvard medical school by order ot tho
Marshes. The governor then introduced a
sermon by Mr.. Sanborn, minister of
Lawrence, in which il was stated thai
spaulding, one of the trustees of the aims
house, had boasted that while no emolu..
ment was attached TO trusteeship, he coultk
make 1t pay. The governor in,lmated thas
this was done by turning over contracts 10,
outside parties, with whom Snanld.
ing divided the profits. The
governor then offered printed testimonial
as TO the character OF Sanborn, which. ajter.
discussion, was admitted. John II. Cnass,
SAID since his hrst testimony he had zone.
to Tewksbury with detective and nm
earthed q coffin supposed to contain tho
body of Joseph Clark. The body had besn
sold and the coffin, which was empty, taken
oaestion-"were the other collins in tho
same condition." 80 '''S
Answer--"Two poor women had ofya,.t
money to witness TO put up a slab on tnsir.
mothers grave, which he refused. but
Marsh said he ought to have taken II.
Inc body afterwards went away. In an.
other case a casket supplied BY some ln0iea
TO put body in had been taken and sold
by Marsh, wooden case taking.its place. y
Detective lnnes corrobora.ed the cases in
the testimony as 10 the taking up of Clark'a
empty colin, and the governor said he
would bring II before the committee. bnt
the chairman said the committee prefer
red to 20 and look at it.
Auinrrpah t,l - ,,or.ou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11

MILWAUKEE, WIS, April l0.-The trial of
George Schiller, charged with setting the
Newhall house on fire and causing the aw.
ful catastrophe of January 10th by which
almost 100 lives we're sacrificed. was
opened in the criminal court this morn
ing. Great interest was taken on
every side, aud long before the time set the
court room was crowded. The prosecution
is represented by District Attorney Clark
and i. j. Somers, city attorney, while coun.
sci for defense appeared in the persons of
Mchenney, former district attorney. and
W. ii. Ebheth. Schiller was the centre of
ell observation when he was brought into
court. He was rather pallid from long and
close confinement, but looked heshier than
when arrested, and carried himself
confidently and calmly. The DAVIS pro.
ceedlngs were confined TO the securing of
. jury and were without special interes.
Tne aim of the prosecution will be 10 es.
tablish that Schiller's financial embarass.
ment led him him to seek relief by destroy.
ing his place and so secure the insurance
which was heavy. while 1t Is intimated
that evidence will be offered to prove that
schiller was In his saloon but short time
before the fire broke out. The defense
claim TO have but little direct testimony
TO offer, relying mainly on the failure Of
TIE prosecution TO connect Schiller with
with the incendierism aud so bring about
his accquittal on technical grounds,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
ROUND ROCK
College Burned-Bsavy Loss, Etc

RouSp Rock, April l0-tSpecial The
college in old Round Rock caught fire yes.
terday morning about IL O'Clock and was
totally destroyed. The ire was caused BY
detective ilue. 1t was n three.story stone
building The third story was occupied by
the Masonic order, who lost oil of their re-.
gala and records. But very little of the
school furniture was saved. A new college
will be erected.
Blind Toms performance on the night Of
the 9TH was witnessed by the largest audi.
ence ever seen here. The international
railroad ran a special train from George
town TO see the musical wonder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
DI,SIsOS.


Terrible Wreck on the Missouri Pacific.
DENIsoS, April l0.--tSpecial. This al.
ternoon about O'Clock terrible wreck
occurred about four miles east Of Whites.
boro on the Missouri Pacific. A construc.
tion train was backing at that point and
ran into a COW and jumped the rack. The
conductor, n man named Everett, whose
home Is IN Kentucky, and the foreman OF
the working gang were both killed in
stantly. Two Others were seriously IN
iured. The news came in about 8 O'Clock
this afternoon, when wrecking train,
bearing DIR. A. Gibson, the boy physician,
went out 10 the scene OF the disaster
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
CLEBURSE.
Arrested fer SwIndling- General Local
Mention

CLEnuEsr, April l0.--[special. Mrs.
Matte Gaylord Smith, who lectured at the
opera house last Monday night on Norman
ism, was arrested for swiadling. They ad.
vertisod presents TO all in attendance and
wonderful achievements they have accom-
plished, etc. Among some of the cos,iest
presents distributed were very cheap hair.
pin and plain lead pencil.
Max EIser has removed his branch stock
of stationery, etc, to Fort Worth.
The warm weather has opened up that
public blessing, the soda iount.
y. II. Thatcher, Dallas H. Cohen and
family, McGregor b. W. Pence, y. G.
Goree, Fort Bluff Alabama; j. J. Maru
J. J, NJ. c. McCowen, Glen Rose, are regis
tered ut the Pennington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
BURNET.

Tho Town Prospering-s,ock and General
Notes.
BuRSEr, April l0,-Ispecial. l-Burnet is
still improving, Rock store.houses are be.
ing built on the square by Messrs. Brooks,
Emmit and Haber.
Stockmen are gathering cattle and deliy.
ering yearlings AZ Sl3 each.
Our new Presbyterian church will soon
be completed.
By negligence yesterday a prisoner was
allowed TO escape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
40 A<Nr AiN ~ IL w ~,
while the President is lnhaliny the
Floridian Magnolia Iucense,
The Citizens OF Minnesota are Shovel.
Ing Away the Snow.
Postmaster-General Gresham Arrives
at the Capital.
Boynton Second Best In the Ballot at
Atlanta.
Schiller, the Ncwhau Hotel Fiend.
on Trial.
The Workingmen Mcmoralize the Pres.
ident-ponts Made.
The Workirgmen Memoralize the Pres.
ident-pomts Made.
Other Interesting Items by Telegraph.


PENSACOLA, FLAr April l0-The presi.
dent has been invited to vis,t this city and
Tallahassee. IL he accepts, the president
viii likely return TO Washington via New
Orleans and Louisville.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
HOUSTON.
Stockholders Meeting ro.,pop,o

Stockholders Meeting Postponed.
Housros, April io.-Ispeeial. 1.-The an.
nual meeting Of stockholders and directors
Of the Texas Western Narrow Gauge to elect
officers and new board OF directors wa. Ia
take place to-day, hut the meeting wts
post poncd thirty days at the request O.
Colonel Fred Grant, one Of the leadinp
stockholders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
lie Arrives.

WASHINGTON, April TO- 0-Postmaster.G en-.
eral Gresham arrived to-day. He was received
at the depot by committee from the In.
diana republican club and driven to the
residence OF Hon. J. W. Foster, where he
met number OF old friends and was intro.
duced to many new ones. He will be the
guest OF General Foster for several days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
FORT WORTH


shoots HerseIf, Etc.
FoRr WORTH, April l0.-ISpecial, The
council had stormy session to-day, al
several times riot being imminent. Tn,
trou ble was caused by the contested elec.
tion in the Third ward. Finally both
Brooks and Askew, contestants, resigned,
and a new lection will he held.
The city now has S2lG 600 In the treasury
with bonded and floating debt Of 500 900.
Four OF the twenty prisoners who es-
capped from Jail by capturing the guard, j.
II. Wood. are still AZ large, but posse /,
after them
Ella Marks, n courtesan, in PLAYING with a
pistol shot herself in TWO places in the leg,
and will likely die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11

MiNNEAroLls, April l0.--Rain, beginning
to TALL at 10 last evening, changed to snow
ut noon to-day, and one of the worst storms
OF the winter is now in progress, Street.car
travel is suspended for the first time this
winter. Trains are behind time. There is
general storm throughout the state,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
Duplicate of the 0reenvIl,e aorror

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April lO.-Ten min
ules after O'Clock this morning a largo
building on the northwest corner OF Church
and State streets, fell with a crash. The side.
wall facing Church street has been erected
this winter. 1t supposed the mortar WAS
frozen and the warm weather OF yes.e,aav
loosened the bricks and caused the isII.
There were seventeen men at work on The
ouiiding.' The alarm was sounded. when
brought out the fremen and police who
are working at clearing away the debris.
The names OF those found in the ruins nfss
X. Wooden, William Ashbaurh. Fred Kon-
Ter, s. Burr, w. q. Gould, r. /. Brown.
Ransom Porter, Anthony Dsnkeltop and
Matthew Heard. The latter is dead and
two OF these are fatally injured. The
owner OF the building was on the roof nt
the time, and was severely injured. Those
In The basement were probably Killed.
only one death has occurred from Inc
falling building, that Of Matthew Heard.
Wesley Ashbaugh and r. s. Wooden win
Ole. Mucn Indignation is telt toward tb,-
builder and owner, j. II. Carter. Ioss-
s25 600. The building had been conde emneI
by the marshal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11

The Histrionic society will repeat their
renditi on of the Lady of Lyons at the
ope-a'housc tomorrow night Tor the benefit
of Grace church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
EsNILLE

First Day OF Raclnr--some Good Sport ard
Heavy betting.
GAisEsvIttr, April iO.-lspecial. ITO.
day has been a beautiful one, but very
warm. and the large crowd In the city In
attendance ON the races makes the dust
created by vehicles v;ry disagreea Bile
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
Serious strike,

LITTLE Rock. April iO.---All freight brake.
men on the Iron Mountain railroad be-
tween here and Texsrkana have struck in
consequences Of the order issued by Train.
master kennon, reducing the number OF
nrakemen on trains from three TO two. De-
lieving the same order would be msds =
apply on the division Of road north OF here
to Poplar Bluff, brakemen on that part Of
the road have struck. No trains have ronc
out since Sunday, the strikefs preyenfinr
movement BY nncoupling the csrs. epsl
other means. The strikers number oboul
eighty, and although some Of them hsvs
been arrested, they continue to stop troins..
and freight busiress 10 At : slandetill.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-24

eloquent manner, and " hen be clond
at 1910 O'Clock, the jury were immn
diately charged by the Chief Justice
He reminded the jury that they stood
between society an crime; they must
not permit themselves TO he gov erned
by sympathy or their feeling either for
or against the prisoners. He defined
what constituted u urder, and said thai
originally the killing Of a man under
any circumstances was murder, and
punished by death bur the Legislature
had made two degrees Of murder. ths
first only b ing punishable with death.
He explained what constituted the
two degrees Of murder, and said it was
his duty also to explain to them that
there were two other kinds of murder
via: manslaughter and killing In seif.
dt fense.
To establish case Of mauslaughter
1t was necessary TO show that the fatal
blow must be given In the heat of pas.
sion, while the man was beyond him.
self with rage but II 1t was proved
that be had time to coOl, or time to se.
crete himself, or lay In wait, 1t was
murder In the frst degree.
While 1t was not claimed that the fa.
tai shot was fred by any one except
Lewis +. List, the father was aiding,
abetting and counseling his son to com.
init the act and 1t followed that he was
guilty Of what ever crime the son was,
He also read the law on self defence
and said for the jury to render yer.
dict 10 that effect they must be con.
vinced by tho evidence that he had no
opportunity TO escape and was com.
PEELED to defend himself. The Chief
Justice closed q few minutes before
o'clock and the jury retired.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-24
('hurch Notices..

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev,
l. M. Halderman, pastor. 1880 4. m. and
AS p. IN. Morning subject What owest
Thou" Evening subject Does God
Care" Baptism ut evening service. Rov.
W. II. Dong will preside ut the organ, ail
are invited, seats iree. Bible School at =
p. IN.
Union NJ. T.. Church, corner Filth and
Washington streets, Rev. q. W. Prettyman,
pastor. Preaching at 1870 q. III and 7.3O ,.
m. to- o-morrow. Revival service In the even,
Ing.
st. Marks Church, No. 1902 Fast Seventh
street. The Rev. dc witt q. Loop, Of the
Diocese OF New Jersey will oiticiate and
preach tomorrow at 1890 q. u. and 7.3U p.
10. Seats free and all are welcome. Sunday
school at 2.3O p. N.
Elder J. l.. Staten will preach at the old
Baptist Meeting house, King street, above
Tenth, Sunday at 7.30 p. IN.
Sub-Services in Asoury NJ. T.. Church, cor
Third and Walnut. Preaching at lC.2o p.
M, and p. m., by the Pastor Sunday
school at o a. m., and Up. III. Prayer meet
ing at 9 a. m. and 6p. N. W. l.. s. Murray
pastor.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-24
A Comparative Matter.

A e, like beauty, is a matter Of indi.
vidual opinion. To the girl in her
teens the ripper maiden OF twenty-five
seems quite aged. Twenty-Five thinks
thirty.6ve can old thing" Thirty five
breads forty, but congratulates herself
that there may still remain some ground
to be possessed In the fifteen years be-
fore the half century Is attained. But
fifty does not by any means give up the
battle of life. 1t feels middleaged and
vigorous, and thinks old age long way
in the future. Sixty remembers those
who have done great things at three
score: and one doubts if Parr, when he
was married at one hundred and TWEEN.
ty, had at all began to feel an old man
1t is the desire of life within us which
makes us feel young no long. If we lose
that, old age soon takes possession Of MS
mind and body.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-24
10, d. +. Appointment

Most Worthy Grand Patriarch j. l..
Blythe, of the Grand Encampment OF
Delaware, has made the following ap-
pointments of standing committees for
the ensuing year
State of the Orier-Henry Eckel, En-
campment No. l S. NJ Simpler, No.
6; V. Weldon, No. 2; +. W. Cooper,
No. . d. w. Brereton, No. 8.
Appeals-E Edwin G. Moore, No. 3;
Thomas G. Doud, No. 3; VIM. W.
Crawford, No, /.
Constitution and Laws-William II.
Foulk, No. 3; WIN. Is. HyIand, No.
David Downs, No. |.
Credentials aud Returns - TOhn 1.
Jakes, No. ) the Rev. j. +. Nicho!-
son, No. 4 NJ. d. Crossan, No. ;.
Fnance-John L. Plerson, No. ! A.
K. Fells, No. 3 D. Ross, No. 3.
Printing-Edwin lIirst, NO. ] +.
II. Spencer, No 3 NJ. &. Perkins, No.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-24
THIRD EDITION
q Olo.

The new store of Samuel H. Baynard,
ready for occupancy In about a week.
Engine No. "a broke her piston rod
near Newark y esterday morning, and
was brought to Wilmington for repairs
John Wood VAS fined 81 and costs by
Judge Cummins last night for drunk
onDess.
One of the Pusey g. Jones Company's s
wagons, loaded with iron, broke down
at Front street and the Railroad on
Thursday afternoon.
VIM. Z. Grinnage will deliver an ad-
dress before the Sunday school In
Shiloh Baptist church tomorrow after
noon ut $50 o'clock.
A colored boy was knocked senseless
Last evening while walking by the new
Lore building, at Ninth and Ma kef
streets, by projecting plank OF a
scafOld.
The ferryboat Beverly, which has
been thoroughly repaired at the yards
of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com.
pany, will leave for Philadelphia TO-
day.
The bsrkentine L. O. Clark, hand.
some craft, arrived at the wharv-s Of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
yesterday, and will be loaded with cars
Tor Rio Janeiro, South America.
The sloop Sarah and Mary, belonging
to the jackson Lime and Coal Co., cap
sized of Bombay Hook on Thursday
while on her way to his city, loaded
with 10000 bricks. The tug Taurus
will epdeavor to right her today
The Sabbath sch ools Of Scott NJ. F.
church have added three hundred new
volumes to their library. This add.
ton to what they already possessed
gives them one OF the best Libraries In
the city.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-24
EDITION,
Post and PlllOry.

Sheriff Martin welded the lash this
morning in the Jail yard at New. Cas-
tie on the backs Of five criminals, all
OF whom, with one exception took their
punishment with perfect coo!ness.
Those who suffered the punishment were
Ward GroOmes, who, after standing in
the pillory one hour, received twenty
lashes we'll laid on, and after tho tenth
cut commenced t0j call on the Lord to
have pity, but there was no hope for
him.
George Gordon, the celebrated whist
lei, repeatedly noticed in the REPUB.
LICAN, was convicted Of the larceny Of
coat, received ten lashes, which made
him squirm, but he never uttered q
word until 1t was over, when he said TO
the Sheriff: "You got it on me this
time, boss, 'and Immediately commeuc-
ed to warble tune, amid the laughter
Of the spectators.
John Jennings, the man whom officer
Marques shot a short time ago, limped
from his cell to the post and received
his ten lashes with perfect coolness.
Daniel Monroe, colored, a chicken
thief, was the next victim and received
ten lashes we'll laid on, hut he never
flinched.
Ned Cassidy was the last victim, and
he advanced to the post with firm
step and received ten lashes heavily
applied. He endeavored TO escape his
punishment by placing a porous plaster
In the centre of his back as dodge,
but it would not work, and he received
his punishment as did the others. Large
welts were raised on the skin across the
shoulder, but he bore 1t calmly, and
will no doubt steer clear Of the post in
the future.
Thinking that perhaps Ned would
attempt to escape while being taken
from his cell to the post, IN officer was
stationed at the entrance Of tho yard,
but the prisoner made no attempt to W.
cape the clutches Of the law.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-24
Murdered iu Tn or Sloep.

JACKSON, MICH, Nov. %. This
morning four persons, namely, Jacob
d. Crouch, aged "a. a widowsr Henry
White, aged 80, son-in.law of Mr.
Crouch Mrs. Eunics White, aged 80,
daughter of Mr. Crouch, all Of Summit,
and Moses Policy. aged rs, of Transfer,
Pa, were found murdered in their beds
all having been shot through the head,
inst behind ihe ear IL Is supposed
they had been chloroformed first. Mr..
Crouch was farmer worth $4,000. 900,
living seven miles from jackson, and
owner of an extensive sheep rancho In
Texas. 1t Is ru,norGd that be had re.
ceived SO, 900 from Texas. Mr.. Policy
was stopping Mt Mr.. Crouch's place.
having just come from Texas with .
large amount Of money for the purpose
of fbnying blooaed stock. The house
was thoroughly ransacked and every.
thing of value carried away. A young
girl, ,an adopted daughter of the Whites,
and all eighteen year. r.old negro, who
were sleeping In apartments up stairs,
say they heard no firing, although the
negro says he heard . humping noise
about the middle Of the night, and
thought 1t was caused by fierce wind
which was blowing at the time. Mrs.
White was expected to become moth
or shortly. The young negro, who Is
named Boles, has been arrested. An
empty cartridge box was found 10
Boles' room.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-24
Rev. Father Wlds'
EXPERIENCE,

The Rev. z. p. Wilds. wec-knOwn city
missionary in New York, and brother
of the late eminent Judge Wilds, Of the
Massachusetts supreme Court. writes
as follows:
"7s 4. 5Hs 81. NeT York, May le, 1882.
MEssRs. j. c. AVER 4 Co., Gentlemen:
Last winter vas troubled vita g most
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
intolerably at night, and burned 30 intense
ly, that | could scarcely bear any clothing
over them. | was also sufferer frcm
severe catarrh and catarrhal cough; my
appetite WAS poor, and my system good
deal run down. Knowing the value OF
AYERS SARsAPARiLLA, by observation OF
many other cases, and from personal use
IN former years, | began taking 1t for the
above-named disorders. My appetite I'M
proved almost from the first dose. After
a short time the fever and itching were
a.layed, and all signs of irritation OF the
skin disappeared. My catarrl and cough
were also cured by the same means, and
my general health greatly improved, until
it is now excellent. l feel hundred per
cen. stronger, and attribute these results
70 the use OF the SARsAPARILLA, which
l recommend with all confidence as the
best blood medicine ever devised. l took
1t In small doses three times day, and
ubeu, IN hlI, less tHhu Two DOttits. pave
these facts at your service, hoping their
publication may do good
Yours respectfully, z. p. WILDs.
The above instance Is but one Of the many
constantly coming to our notice, which prove
the perfect adaptability Of AYERS sARsA-
pARILLA to the cure Of all diseases arising
from impure or impoverished blood and
weakened vitality.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-24
DEATHS.

GlLLMORE-On the End inst, Emily +.
Gilmore, in the 74th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited to attend the funeral, from the resi-.
dence Of samuel OrOthera, No. s23 West
Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon. Servl
ces at the house at 2 O'c Ock. lpterment al
Asbury church yard.
|PARKER-On the END inst, Joseph NJ, son
0fCharles and Sarah A Parker, In the 10th
year Of his age
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully Inv tied to attend the funeral on
Monday afternoon, at O'Clock, from the resi-
dence OF his parents, sll Lombard street. In
te.ement at Old Sw edes cemetery.
Bancroft's Banks, on the 23d
inst, Peter Taylor. aged 73 yeara.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from the resi-
uence Of his son. John r. Taylor Oh Sunday
afternoon, At 2 2o'clock. Interment at MT
Salem cemetery.
NEWELL--On Friday, I'D instant, Edward
E. Newell aged "a.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend tt Q funeral on MOnhay af
ternoon at O'Clock from his late rest isnce
sll West Sixth street, o proceed to whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery. His fellow
workmen employed by the Harlan hol
ltnYswOrth Company and the late water
Witch Fire Company are specially invited
to attend.
HlaGINS-In this city, on the I'D int.
Charlotte M. Higgins, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends are respectful llS
Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her husband, Charles J. Higgins, al
| No. S2S Reed stree, on Monday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Interment At the old Cathedra
cemetery
Daily Republican., 1883-11-24
Amongst the Antlers.

Joseph L. f. Seeds has just returned
from deer hunting expedite to the
Allegheny mountains, Mi.ilin County,
Pa, and has brought home with him
az trophies of his success, a doe, weigh
ing l25 pounds, and fawn. He also
shot and shipped Il buck, but was not
20 fortunate as to secure him. His broth
ers, Henry and william, are also upon
the mountains after deer, and have
been successful. They ere expected
home Oh Monday. The rifles used in
shooting these deer is the Winchester
repeating 15.shooters.