davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
TO MEET in CLEVELAND.

Annual Convention of the Republican Ma
tional League Set for June 10.
CHICAGO, April President William
w. Tracy and Secretary A. B. Humph-
rey have issued call for the eighth
annual convention Of the Republican.
National league at Cleveland, o.,
Wednesday, June 10. The ratio sof
represenHation will be six delegates
at large from each state and ter
ritory. four from each congress
ionaI district and one from each col
lege repu blican league club ..a-
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
Evangelist Earle Dead.

& BosToN, April Rev. A. B. Earle,
the well-known evangelist, died at his
home in Newton Saturday morning,
aged So. He had been ill for some.
time and his death was not unexpect7
ed. A large portion Of DR.. Earle's
work was in The south among the coll
ored people. He was the author of
several books. For the past three
years he has been in failing health,
having received paralytic stroke.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
4 STOLE THOUSANDS.

"A Conspiracy to Rob the United States
s&s Express Company Discovered.
ss JERSEY CRY, N. j., April 1.-Two
men are locked up at police headquar-
tiers who, it is alleged, for nearly q
year have been robbing the United
States Express company. 1t is rough
" estimated that the company has been
victimized to the extent Of $75. OOO The
prisoners are Herbert G. Harding, aged
2S years, of No. 95 Newark avenue, aud
Clarence Warbeck, aged 10 years, Of
No. 1893 Essex street. They are cousins
and were, until Monday, in the employ
Of the express company. Harding was
q receiving clerk at the depot in Com
munipaw, and Warbeck was a helper
on a wagon.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
Fir,a, e ~ 81. Charles. I'M.

ST. CHARLES, Ill, April 81 Fire at
this place Tuesday morning did dam
age to the extent OF $1O0, 600, burning .
number Of buildings. A strong wind
was blowing About q dozen business
houses were burned, including Bow.
man, Warner 8 Stewards bank and.
odd Fellows hall. "a 5:s sa Il e Il
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
RESuM ED.

Peace Negotiations between China and
Japan Under Way Again.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Japanese
legation is in receipt of a cable mes
sage confirming United Press dis
patches that peace negotiations have
been resumed between the plenipoten-
tiaries on the part of China and Japan.
The dispatch contains no details, but it
is presumed that Ii Hung Chang has
practically recovered from the assault
made upon him ten days ago by the as
sassin KOyama.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
GIVEN DemaRues for SANDER.

P1KEvILLE, KY, April g. Miss Amy
West has been awarded $1,000 dam
ages against Moses Deskins and wife
in q suit for Islander. Deskins'S family
had circulated defamatory stories
about Miss West, and the case has at
tracted no little attention as all par
ties were well connected.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
Heavy Failure.

SAN FRANCISCO April Edgar a.
Cohen, son Of the late A. A. Cohen,
who was chief counsel for the Southern
Pacific company, has failed with LA
bilities Of 1891, 600. Cohen was me1n-
Der Of the commission Arm Of Walter
"A. Beck & Co., which recently assigned
for about $4OO, 1000 The creditors are
scattered all over the country, but the
principal ones are in this city.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
SIX MEN KILLED.

Awful Res ult Of Boiler Explosion In .
Big Tannery.
WoBuRN, Mass, April 2. just before
= o'clock Monday morning two Of the
boilers in the Conn tannery in this
place exploded with terrific force, kill
ing Eve men and injuring five others,
one of whom subsequently died. The
dead are: Austin Clemens, foreman;
Patrick Lally, fireman; Frank Nc
Mahon, Patrick McGonagle, oiler;
Samuel Tracy, Patrick Riley.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
A Bank Fails.

WEST PLANS, Mo-, April An as
alignment has been made by the Will
low Springs bank. The liabilities. In
Guiding $4,000 Of deposits, are $40. 900.
The assignment was caused by shrink
age Of business. E3. II
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
ola aoldtor. to Meet,

CHICAGO, April 2. The twenty-frst
annual national soldiers reunion will
be held at Caldwell. o., june 81 and y.
This is the reunion of the same old
soldiers with whom Sherman, Howard,
Fitzpatrick, Garfield and Hayes used to
affiliate once. q wear. 81. 81
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
The Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, April 3.The monthly
treasury statement Of the public debt
shows that on March 80, 1895, the pub
lie debt, less cash in the treasury,
amounted to s9Os, 73o, 046, an increase
for the month Of $1s,317, Jos. The
amount Of the new 4 per cent. bonds
issued during the month was $2s, so7,
M I +.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
Nov ,-, L e the ! 'Kinetophons.

New YoRK, April q The kinetoph
. the name decided upon BY Thongs
(.A. Edison for his latest contrivance.
AZ mi combinat ion Of the well known
kline oscope and the phonograph, and
SO giiyes sound Is well - action.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
Prison for LIE.

LONDON, April IA dispatch from
Toxic to the Central News says that
Koyama, the young japanese who shot
II Hung Chang, the Chinese viceroy,
has been sentenced to imprisonment
for life at hard labor 5
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
3IIIa@7 . n = fg n " = = =
Lives Lost In War.

LoNDos, April 2. Advices from
Toxic, Japan, say that in the war be-
tween China and Japan the record
shows that !, 500 Chinese have been
killed and 1850 taken prisoners, while
the Japanese have lost s14 killed and
= Sf,C1 7od
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
Death Of Mr,. Leon.rd ~. jerome.

/ New YoRK, April g. a cablegram re-
ceived in this city Tuesday announced
that Mrs. Leonard w. jerome, the
widow Of Leonard w. jerome, had died
during the day at Tnnbrldge Wells,
England. Mrs. jerome was Miss
Clara Hall before she married,
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
MATURIN M. BALLoU DEAD.

Weu-Known Editor and Publisher Passes
Away at Cairo. Egypt. IL.
Boston, March 3O.-A cable dispatch
from Cairo, Egypt, announces the
death there Of Maturin M. Ballou,
the wellknown editor, publisher and
writer 4 Mr.. Ballou was born
in Boston in 1920 and was editor and
publisher of the first illustrated week.
~ paper in this country, which was
known at the outset as Ballou's
MONTHLY.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
y.lu.hle P.pers Bnrned.

REa1NA, N. w. T., April 1.-THE
courthouse building, containing al the
records Of the northwest territories
and the valuable government library,
Nas destroyed by fire at this place.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
ono Hundred Ballots Taken

DOVER, Dell, April a.-The century
mark was reached Tuesday in ballot
ing for senator. The tooth ballot re-
suited as follows: Higgins, 9; Addicks,
4; Massey, 3; Ridley, 9; Pennewin, j;
Tunnel, 1; absent, 8.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06

We have type, new presses new ideas ana
some new prices to suit the times We print cards,
letterheads envelopes bil-heads, statements, order
books check books wedding cards. ball and entertain
nent tickets programs and invitations and anything
else you can think Of in the line Of Printing Give
trial order
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
M.ny PeCrrsons 6 e Z,

FREDERrcKspURe, Va, April /. Rev
w. e. Brown, Of the Shiloh Baptist
church (colored) baptized $50 converts
yesterday, the largest mum Der Of per-
sons ever immersed ct one time s. the
state. s..s s .ss SsS S
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
win BE No war.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 8. President
Diaz has signed with the Guatemalan
minister the official document which
prevented the threatened open rupture.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06

Appsrtionment Declared n ConstitutlonsI
SPRINGFIELD, III, April a. The ILL
nois supreme court, ii an opinion fled
Tuesday morning decides the demo
cratic appor tionment of 1898 constitu-
81 A;f,na1s
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
stole rhousands.

FoxuRoFT, Me-, April .. Elias y.
Hale, Judge Of probate, who shot him
self, was found to be 9 defaulters as
treasurer Q fthe town IN the amount
OF &1l5,720. 81 ss II.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
.Ai,alur,Ifhlalllrl.nl lCIYalonllal,l.,I

ExI.AHeE.lKy April 3. IA cyclone,
|in Boone county did great damage 70.
properly and many horses and cattle
tseere killed The village of Lewis urg
lygas nearly wiped out.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
Lost In = Gale.

NEW York, April 8. The steamboat
City OF Haverhlll is said to have gone
down with all hands in ferce gale
OF Barnegat, on the New Jersey coast,
and ten lives are reported lost.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
1 C.o,,.fI|,n p n. 1Garch.

3 Il ~ xsHlNaTos. April 2. eports To-
the director of the mint show coinage
DURING the month q March as fol lows:s
Colo, SEQ, 1O2;; silver. $573, 533; minor
coin. $50. 195; total coina xe,f 81, tO9. 6s5
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06


lsiosi1. ~ ths lble to 81
s31
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
Pore orc, ,RIlIobbsd.

i i soUTH OlLAHA, Neb., The
4 post Office here was broken open Sum
Day nig FIT and obbet ~ over IS
eash, reg istereta ettters snd stamps.
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06

aron, A d, ile %
Idsnt has Edgar
roy1n as poJ tn ter ats 1iincinnat u and
fsJolhn tchinsS u loatnaaS -
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06
| oATsTIE-TsaxalIsS3tee . J.


4 "a - :
OCkerR all.sl III ]
EHO light md 1(ixa
1eayy !. Z. Il;
The Irish standard., 1895-04-06

q d z 4 n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
EDITORIAL SPARKLEs.

Just what the subject of Mr.. Debs' lee
ture will be is not known. but we feel con-
fdent that II will not be cucumbers.-
Kansas City Journal.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt is three
inches taller than her duke. The duke
was playing for the long green. and Won
st. Louis Republic.
Hill appears to have lifted up Col. Bill
Morrison as a presidential possibility only
TO play the dull thud trick on him--St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
A cablegram states that the sultan OF
Turkey is afraid 10 go asleep. he
shouldn't have quit drinking so suddenly.
Florida Tmes-Union.
It is said we are different men every
seven years. In Sackville-Wests case ne
doesn't seem to have protited py the
change.-Philadelph Times.
Cleveland has shut up Mills Of Texas
on the silver question. Cleveland is
great success in shutting UP the mills OF
this country.-Cleveland World.
Spain has more troops in Cuba than
England used in the conquest OF India,
and yet II is a mere trihe OF a rebellion.
dent you Observation-Disclosures Press.
When the Kaffir mining boom oollapses
II is going to smash things. and Cleve-
land will not be able to save the English
men by issuing more bonds.-Wichita
Eagle.
Mr.. Frances Hodgson Burnett and Mr..
Amelie Rives Chanler will be perfectly Elk
cusab,e If they get together at the first op-
portunity and break the neck or friend
ly bottle-Kansas City Journal.
Mr.. Croker is reported as saying that
most of the fun Of life is out Of politics.
Nobody will dispute that Richard has got
a great deal Of fun out Of politics. Also
several more substantial things.-New
York Morning Advertiser.
Sir Henry Irving's coat of arms is
crowded house. with standing room
only placarded on the walls. This is au-
thentic: all the other alleged coats of
arms which the newspapers gush about
are spurious.-New York Mercury.
Sackville- West ought to hold no enmity
TO the American people. We submit TO
Sir Lionel in all candor that there is not
another people on the face of the earth
who would pay upward OF $1,000 week
to gaze upon his noble fgure.-Detroit
Tribune.
Those newspapers that are calling on
Col. Watterson to throw more spirit into
his support of Wat Hardin are most IN
reasonable. Under the circumstances the
colonel is giving very fair imitation OF
man who is almost tickled to death
Washington Post.
Chicago is not selfish about 1t, but she
wants both nominating conventions held
here in 1896. so that the delegates and
visitors can be happy and contented while
naming a president. The people of Chi
cago will unite in making their stay de-
lightful.-Inter Ocean.
OF course Hot Springs wants the prize
fight. Hot Springs is a haunt of gamblers
and a field hospital for veterans disabled
in the wars of Venus. 1t has no industry
bU. card-sharping and the cure of I'M
mentionable ills, and its permanent popu-
lation is made up of the same two classes
which will throng there to see the fight.
II there must be a prizefight, there is no
mere appropriate place for it in the
United States.-Portland Oregonian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
CADETS FOR THE MERCHANT
SERVICE.

Americans do not take to the sea as
they once did. In the palmy days of
American shipping the old clippers were
differed and manned by Yankees from
the captain down TO the cabin boy. Now
adays. while the skipper may be an Amer
lean. the crew and even the mates are the
representatives of all nationalities and OF
every class, kind and color. Whether Il
is owing 10 the decline Of our merchant
marine or to small returns that now come
10 one following the sea for a livelihood.
or to some other causes. the fact remains
that the American sailor cuts a very small
figure in the affairs of the world com
pared with what he once did
one unfortunate result of this, 1t is 10
be hoped. temporary eclipse OF American
seamen IS the necessity the government is
under of employing foreigners for its war
ships. Americans VIII not enlist. and In
some OF the recently constructed vessels
the natives. as compared with men OF for
elgn birth. are In a small minority.
Perhaps a step IN the direction OF effect
ing change as to the makeup of the off,
GERS and crews OF American registered
vessels Is TO be found in the action of the
government in providing for a detail Of
Annapolis cadets 10 the large steamships
Of the new American line. AS a part OF
the contract entered into by the govern
ment by which the International Naviga-
ton Company transferred to American
registry the steamships New York and
Paris and built the St Louis and St Paul.
it was agreed this line should carry the
United States mail and that each vessel
should take one naval cadet from the
naval academy for each thousand tons Of
its tonnage. This would give each ship
about ten cadets. The young officers
Will thus receive the best experience IN
aginable in the operation OF modern yes
sells IN the merchant service and. should
they care 70 leave the navy. VIII be thor
ouEhiy qualified for high positions in the
merchant marine. A. the same time.
should the government ever take these
new vessels for war service. as 81 can do
under the contract. Il viii have officers
who understand them and are thoroughly
competent % take responsible positions IN
their navigation and management
Ry this new arrangement the naval sca-
DENY VIII - turning cut men who w!u he
well qualified 10 take command OF uer-
chant steamers. as well as 20 esht ~ the
call - their country. Whether 81 VII IN
sry degree cause Americars to turn their
attention % shipping Is q course difficult
20 say. Al any rate . VIII serve - keen
ths navy IN touch with the merchant ma
rae, which may IN time offer lucrative
and honorable positions for educated orr
GERS - ~ navy who grow weary os the
routine and slow promotion Of the govsra-
rnent service. X It adds az at 70 our
somewhat faded maritime prestige and in
tae slightest degree gives 70 tire sea the
attraeg'veness that Il once had Tor The
American Mariner. 3 great deal VIII have
been accomplished. Our navy should Re
recruited from thu ranks % Americans.
and Americans II ,Ae merchant service,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
PERSONAL.

Fred II. r.vsons. OF this CITY. 81 in sno-
homish today.
T J. Wilson. an Anacortes merchant, r.
at the D.Her
Charles Weatherbee. ~ Franklin. was
registered at the piler YESTERDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Walker. OF Port
Gamble. are at the Rainier-Grand
T E Davis a sh!nGle manufactures NJ
Ctsalaey. IS a guest Of the Northern
Rev. Calvin w Stewart, president az
Wh5tworth college. IS a guest at the But
Ter.
James Winter. a civil engineer % South
Bend. is stopping at the Diller over Sun
day.
] X. Hume. owner Of the National fish
can1ery az Port Angeles, was at the But
Ter yesterday.
W Parkinson. sherry 81 siagit coun-
". Is stopping a. the piller on his way
10 SteHacooTn with 4 patient
Dr. and Mrs John Higgins. OF Crown
Point. Ind are visiting their niece, Mrs
w E. Smith. e Banner street.
7 A. Kerr. an attorney OF Fairhawen. IL
a. the Butler Mr. Kerr represents the
I.,nsr7l Ind ans in the Point Roberts FISH
cry case
Robert r. strah OF Boston. vice
president OF the Washington Improvement
Company. OF Fairhaven, - registered az
the Butler.
Pew. and Mrs. E. Y. BlgeIow. OF Cohas-
sett. Mass. ara visiting l. y. Bsgelow and
family, 1893 Third street They VIII prob
ably Be IN Seattle about month
a II. Soelberg. cashier OF the scandI-
navlan- American hank. leaves this morn
Ing Via the Canadian Pacific railway for
Minneapolis. TO BE- gone about three
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Maria Dagmar, the dowager empress OF
Russia, Is only Al years old.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has a little
note book In which sets down what she
chooses to call "the limbo Of titles wait
ing for their stories
Mrs. Lillian Hale, Of Kansas City. Kan,
is said to be writing a novel in which a
negro marries white woman. The Moor
IA her book has passion for biting his
Desdemona.
Ten thousand dollars were given for a
Stradivarius violoncello recently by Herr
Won Mendelssohn, one of the Berlin bank
ing houses. to Herr Ladenburg. of Frank
fort. who had bought IL for 5000.
The Shah OF Persia carefully treasures
an heirloom in the shape of a small cube
OF gold literally covered with Oriental
letters and characters 1t is said TO have
fallen from heaven during Mohammed's
time.
Upon the spot in the market place in
Altorf upon which, according to the le-
gend, Tell shot at the apple on his sons
head. there now stands a superb bronze
statue OF Switzerland's hero, the work
OF Richard kissing.
Mrs. Elaine Goodale Eastman. wife OF
DIR. Eastman. Sioux Indian, is visiting
her father Henry Coodale i'm New York
Mrs Eastman has been happily married
fvs years and has two children. Al
though a full-blooded Sioux. DR.. East
man is a graduate Of Yale.
Lord Salisbury is in a quandary over
I'm the British embassy ar Paris Sir
Philip Currte wants 10 leave Constanti-
nople. and Lord Lansdowne, Lord Lon
donderry and the Marquis of Lorne are
also in running for the post.
There is not a female member of the
Russian imperial family who is OF mar
riageable age. There are, indeed, only
two spinsters In the family-the Grand
Duchess Olga. sister OF the car. aged 49,
and the Grand Duchess Helena daueh-
ter Of the Grand Duke Vladimir, also in
her 18th year.
Rudvard Kipling lives in a quaint old
house in Vermont. which IL ninety feet
long by tventy-six feet wide The en-
trance ia AZ the rear, and In front Of the
house a conspicuous sign on the fence
post forbids trespassing. In the win
ter KiplirF is said 70 enjoy nothing so
much as shoveling snow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

going into debt The temptation 70 have
money circulated appeals 70 too many; tut
the man who Is struggling 20 pay the taxes
already necessary nay'ws hesitate before
voting to put upon his already CALLED
shoulders the bad os another $75.0ro Per
annurn even three or four years before ne
needs To 90 SO. In a very few years we
VIII have to begin providing sinking fund
for our first water debt in addition to the
interest. Tt we are going into this adj
dltional anxiety. we may as well do IL with
our eyes open
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

II Is not probable the Republican sena-
tors will make an attempt to organizs the
next senate by coalition with the third
party. There would be little 70 be gained
and IL might be turned 10 the disadvan-
tage of the party. The opinion seems to
be that with the house overwhelmingly
Republican and the veto power residing IN
the president, the responsibility for action
in the initiative OF bills or in the modifica-
ton OF revenue measures sent from the
house should continue in the hands of the
Democratic committees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures SUNDAY.

are that the manager. II he is yet ALIVE
would now offer $4,000 week and possiel
a percentage OF the gross receipts
L you want to know the reason
Why such troubles we have nao.
Why we've all felt we were suckers
Or the latest run of shad;
II you thoroughly would sabe
Why the times have been so tough.
With an utter OF lack OF sunshine
And a scarcity of stuff:
II you ask why you've been dumpy.
And you didn't feel your oats.
Why you walked, instead OF riding
And you couldn't pay your notes.
II you ask why business fiattened
And you hadn't any nerve,
Why your credit was a-falling
Like the sacred gold reserves;
Why our foreign balance settled
Dead against your Uncle Sam;
Why an-1re has been a-popping
And you've felt like saying damn:
Why your business has been busted.
Manufactures have been shut,
Why you've never had good fishing
And there's been no bait to cut;
II OF troubles quite unheard OF
Every one has had his I'LL,
And you want 10 know the reason,
Why, then. read the Wilson bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
SoIrCF TO THE PUBLIC.

The public f. hereby warned not 10 pay
any money 70 parties representing 20 pc
ercept the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the POST
IntelIigencer viz: J. 4, Mcclellan, ). !.
Hawley. r. r. I'm. G. r. Peck ana = ~.
Higgins This does not apply TO rssineht
agents Of this paper. who are located IN
various cities and towns In the Nortn,
west. nor 10 postmasiera. VINO are IN All
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions Tor
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post Intel
Iigencer City collectors: j. A. CaLncar,'
II. G. Ewing. b. w. Case and w. Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

The monarchs Of Europe must stand by
one another; il they don't the rise or re-
publican sentiment wiz topple them from
their thrones Portugal is in morieund
condition and on the eve Of a republican
revolution. To prevent 1t the king Is go
ing to England to appeal for aid in his ex-
tremity. He will count also on assistance
from Italy. Germany and Spain, especially
from the latter, for republic IN Portugal
would probably mean the ousting OF the
young king and his queen mother and the
establishment OF republic at Madrid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

Here IS the latest on the yacht race from
an English standpoint: lit seems impos-
sible for a Yankee to go straight. because
1t is inherent In his nature to go crooked
TO do something mean or shabby or to be
guilty of some contemplate action" The
man who said it must have been one OF
the fellows who helped Lord Sackville
get out his recent pamphlet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

The coal miners of Pennsylvania, who
think they have been charged exorbitant
prices by the company stores with which
they are compelled to deal. propose now to
make the companies running these stores
pay 60 cents ton for mining coal. while
those who pay cash will be charged GA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

Off-year municipal elections may not
show which way the wind is blowing, but 1t
might be noticed in passing that l32 towns
out of 164 in Connecticut that voted last
week show increased Republican gains
over those recorded in 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

They talk OF establishing a school Of
shooting in the New York police force.
This is not done with the idea Of making
officers dead shots when chasing criminals.
but rather to save the lives of innocent
on-lookers when the police are after mad
SoOs