davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
W. H. GATES,
Room GIL New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1884,
SAMPLES ONLY

SAMPLES ONLY.
E3O3 and C80S-These are two lots side
by side, one as good as the other on Nicho-
las near i3d St. south front, 80 feet each
one owner will sell at $500, the other wants
500. he $500 lot is a snap.
Eb2l-Three-room house, South Omaha.
near packing houses, 10 minutes walk
southwest part, only SIS cash, balance like
rent. Price, 5000.
G5S1-Nice building lot 10th and
E5S9-Twenty acres West Dodge. so feet
frontage on Dodge road, 1000 young grape
vines, s acres in alfalfa balance in %cuitiva-
ton. Per acre. $500.
G540-S20 acres Holt county. near Atkin-
son. Per acre, $50.
G54O-l6O acres Custer county, fenced and
some under cultivation, we'll improved
otherwise. Per acre, $50,
G540-l8O acres Nance county, rich, black,
deep soil, mostly level and almost ali
under cultivation. Fenced. etc. Price. per
acre, SIS.
REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST
COMPANY.
Ground Floor, 1901 Farnam Street"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
INVESTMENT
KOUNTZE PLACE

A.25c-Buys new modern home. six rooms
bath, attic, pantry, fun divided
basement, oak floors and finish:
ufsterisS and workmanship the best
This is a homo such as YOU want.
and we are confident that an iRspec-
lion, II YOU are looking for a nice
home, will produce results. Loca-
lion and neighborhood excellent
paved street, full lot. Your choice
of two beauties, 2l21 and 2i23 10th
rup street. Very small down nav
ment and monthly sums like rent
will do II buyer is Of the right kind.
&, $. SHEPARD, OWNFRs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
GEORGE & COMPANY,
100l Farnam ST.
Phone Douglas 1851

E5-ROOM houses from 81, 800 to $500.
1-4-roOm cottage, large lot, 81, go
Other residences from 1850 up. Store AT
Hamburg. Ia, for land. also city property
TO exchange,
HUFFMAN & MUIR
$50 Neville Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

. ACRES INSIDE CITY LIMITS.
Just listed this fine place al 1850 net
because the owner has a chance to buy an
interest IN his employing company. He
wants S,UO cash. The place Is inside
Omaha city limits, northwest part, highly
improved. Two small houses and all out
buildings, including brand new barn; u
sores OF In fruit, balance general gar
1ening; 5000 Strawberries, 5000 raspberries,
~ peaches, go apples, 16 cherries Qn-
GUIDING the famous OX-Heart), 100 grapes,
this.
REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUsT
COMPANY.
Ground Floor, l0l Farnam Street,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
0Continuad.O
HOMES
o HOUSE. S2.75O

4015 SEWARD-A new, very well built s.
room modern cottage on full lot, paved
street, paving paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
FOR EXCHANGE

Good six-room house, modern except
heat; walking distance. Want to ex.
change for 8 or 6 rooms not farther
north than Ames Ave. win pay cash
dir.
|. n. HAMMOND,
332 Board OF Trade
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
BEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH.
OMAHA PROPERTY.

house, rents for Gas. One broom part
mod, east front rents SIS One double
frame flat, 5 rooms each, rents $40. Room
for one more house. All on one lot, 6dxla2
feet with Is feet park way on east and
north side. Total yearly income 1915, Price
50, 5O0-l2A per cent. Houses In good con-
dltion.
Are you interested.
HARDWOOD & HARDWOOD.
416 Bee Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
6.ROOM U $4,000

lot In Boulevard Park addition; has living
room, 12X23 feet; 2 good bedrooms and
bath, good dining room and kitchen, flll
basement; all modern; good furnace. CAR
TER LAKE PARK viii some dav be the
beauty spot of Omaha and It is only one
half mile from this house. Reasonable
terms can be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
WEST FARNAM
RESIDENCES

S23, OOO-For the brick and
stone residence located at the
southeast corner 3Sth and Jones
SITS. First floor consists OF
parlor, library and reception
room finished In mahogany,
dining room and large hall
finished in quarter-sawed oak.
Two large fireplaces. Six
bright spacious bedrooms on
second floor, three of which
have open fireplaces; a-so
large closets. Quarter-sawed
oak floors throughout. Four
finished rooms besides large
cedar closet on third floor.
Three-story brick barn in the
rear. Corner lot, S2x1T II.
S1T, 000-For a Groom resi-
dence, strictly modern, located
on one of Omaha's best resi-
dence corners. First floor has
large living room and recep-
ton room finished In quarter
sawed oak. Dining room with
handsome tiled fireplace, fin
ished in mahogany. Large
and convenient kitchen. Four
bedrooms on second floor, very
attractiVely decorated; also
two baths, Two rooms finished
on third floor. Barn and gar
age In the rear, A very sub
stantially constructed house.
Ground 96x125 feet.
81, 750-For a l0-room, strictly
modern frame house, located
near the corner Of 33d and
Harvey SITS. Oak finish first
floor. Four bedrooms second
floor. Garage In the rear.
East front lott paved street.
WEST FARNAM LOTS
50, 2OO-For corner lot, 1l5xl25
IT,. near Harvey and 10th SITS.
IS, 20o-For 59Xl0O IT., corner
lot, near Farnsm and a7th
SS. SOO-sOx1s5 IT,, So II. south
OF Farnam St, on s. 37th st.
81. 5O0-6Sxl5 IT,, 32d and
Dodge SITS. Cheapest 'ot in
this neighborhood.
"a. 5OO-For 5ON1s2 II. fronting
north on Farnam St, west of
ed ST.
SO. 5OO-IO4xSs It. fronting south
on Jones St, just east of 6th
st.
INVESTMENTS
Nine per cent net for two
st. Louis flats, practically
new, all modern, near two
car lines, $ chools a
churches, and within walking
distance Of the business dis
trict. Located on paved street.
east front. These flats were
rented before finished and
have never been vacant since.
Well built. A sure, safe in
vestment, and a location where
velues are steadily increasing,
Price, 1880.
Eight per cent gross; two
1O-room modern houses on 3.
nth St.. close to the Omaha
. Daily News office and within
a block OF good business. Also
So II. on 18th Ave. unimproved.
Excellent location for brick
flats. All specials peid ON
both streets. Only $4,000 for
the entire property.
Northwest corner 9th and
Jackson SITS. two-story brick
St. Louis flat, modern; a -
vacant corner, SOxO IT,, adj
Joining. and with all specials
I'm and paid for. which. II
properly handled, can be made
10 net on the total Investment
- least Is per cent. Price.
sl05 500.
GEORGE & COMPANY
100l Farnam ST.
Phone Douglas 1861
/. nnnH - :, 60
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
INVESTMENT

IN5ON-On Harvey ST, betWeen 18th ad 18th, 2Htory brick dweHng: lot 2xl& feet
rental $S pc month.
SOS BOO southwest corner Of oath Inc Dodge SITS; 14 feet IN 2h ant 1854 feet
Dodge; new our-apartment brick flat and w cottages ad brick garage
total rentals about 1920 per month. The cheapest piece OF property in Omaha
See US at once
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
idaho.

TO KNOW the possibilities Of southern
Idaho send 10 cents, coin or stamps, for
unbiased vestpocket Guide and Gazetteer
to Southern dahO. Revised monthly. SLY
months, so cents. The Guide Pub. Co, Boz
66. Boise. Idaho.e
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

ssa EVANS 81, 7 rooms. new. modern.
uity-p,T50 Cell W-Si9a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
MUST SELL

broom new bungalow, modern except
neat. Guarantee material and workman
ship, $500 or clear lot makes first payment.
See this aud be convinced. Address c So,
care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
DUNDEE RESIDENCES

s., 500-Six rooms and recep-
ton hall, oak finish, two full
stories, decorated throughout,
furnace heat, excellent re-
pair, one-half block from car
line. Reduced from $500 for
quick sac.
4, 400 - sill Capitol Ave,
5-room bungalow with bath,
all on first floor, large bed
room on second floor. Living
room and dining room fin
ished in selected quarter
sawed oak. Brick fireplace
in living room. Very reason
able terms.
"a, 950-5106 California St., new
7-room two-story frame house,
strictly modern, oak finish
first floor; large living room
across entire front of house.
Four attractive bedrooms on
second floor. Stairway to at
tic. An attractive home, close
to a line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
FARM DREtAkL. ESTATE lIIANIJE FOR SAL.
Colorado.

I,l6O acres decided land at $40 per acre and
acre, better than owning II, land level and
growing splendid crops OF wheat, oats,
barley, corn. millet and alfalfa. A finely
In good condition. Notice that you pay SO
per acre for the decided land and get 2.64O
acres practically for nothing. Nowsta Land
a. Lot Co. Suite GA New York Life Bldg
RELINQUISHMENT-s9O acres s miles
from Flagler, Colo; good water, adjoln-
ing fine fields OF wheat and alfalfa; S3.75
per acre. Stop at my place While here.
owner, @. II. Hanks. Flagier. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued.l
Homes unreasonable Prices

which is cemented, good cistern. Large
lot with splendid old trees, which will
make II a very splendid home in the sum
mer and q warm house In the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
SOIL North Odd ST., 1850
1914 Harvey Street
DUNDEE DOUBLE CORNERS

S1,50O-Southwest corner 51st
and Webster SITS, 100x128 IT.,
alley in the rear, sewer and
cement walks.
81, 5O0-Southeast corner sod
and Webster SITS, 9Sx12s IT..
alley in rear, sewer and cement
walks.
81, SO0-Southwest corner 51st
st. and Capitol Ave, 100x116
IT,, city water, sewer, gas and
cement walks.
Also only four lots left
which can be bought for $3.50
each, including improvements.
Terms 800 cash, $40 per month.
These prices r only good
for one week from today.
InVestiRate at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
A Good Farm

60 acres, 2h miles west OF
Benson, on the main road.
Land is fertile, black loan
with clay subsoiI. VIII raise
% Blu OF corn to the acre. II Is
slightly rolling, with fine south
and east slopes, especially
adapted to fruit. About $50
bearing apple trees and 500
grape vines now on farm.
Some improvements. Price $500
per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
Kansas.
HHIsAouPI.

cAss COUNTY. MO-. FARMS.
have -FOUR fin farms / can make specld
prices and terms on for thirty days only;
forty miles south OF Kansas City. Mo;
write or come and look. w. A. Horn,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
VACANT

St Us At O"
VACANT y
IS 1gO-One Of the choice corners around Hanscom Park, axis feet in Cregmons
Fs addition; walks all around; paving IN one side ewer, water, gas one
block to car This lot is a snap
Is 800 5S feet southeast corner ha md Davenport paving all paid. Room for TWO
nas or houses.
Il 2 90 For two good east front lots on Nh, between Farnsm and Douglas SITS
They are a little below grade bt when 9th St. is paved this year teY
will be worth double this money. They are certainly bargains
s 3sO-Two lots OIL the northeast corner II I'd Ave and Martha, in Virginia Place.
paving III paid sod ground md cheap.
BUNGALOW CITY
We can sell you a D. C. 7 or Sroom house. strictly modern, completely decorated,
well built and on a full Eked lot for $3.50 to 1900 hi term are very asy-less
tina one fourthc cash inc balance monthly at per cent Let us show you these
SECOND ADDITION
On he casts side of Military Ave, between Seward d Franklin SITS; large lots
sewer water gas permanent walks in I'M paid ho;b beautiful view, god car service
Prices reasonable, runs from $3.50 to $780, one-thhd cash, balance me, we and three
years at 6 pc. cent
FIRST ADDITION
ONE good bargains left in cheap ots-S0 to $500 Getp plat N pick u some of
these before thya are all gone
/. MARIETTA PLACE
The best residence addition adjoining the Field Club district Building rssnIc.O mS
make it certain hat this will have only the incest homes In It, Prices run from $bo
Ito So LOO w eauufn corners left Specials all paid. G ct plat from ps.
MILTON ROGERS PLACE
For business or cose-n flats here is nothing equal to it, Prices have not been
raised though values are going up all around. Between 18th ant 10th on Leaven-
worth and Jones SITS Now is the i'm to buys
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
FINE BUNGALOW. $500

1912 PINCKNEY ST.-IN KOUNTZE
PLACE-This bungalow Is planned right
and built right; is 2Sx36 feet on the grounds;
all rooms are large; beautiful oak finish
fine floors; full basement and large
attic; fine front porch; fun lot; paved
street; one-half block from car. II you
see this you will buy 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
REAL ESTATE
ESTATE DEALERS.

REED ABSTRACT CO, Est. 1858; prompt
get our prices. l7l0 Farnam st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
PEACE VENEZUELAN AIM.
Al Questions Nth Foreign Nations
Nearing Settlement.

Caracas, Feb. Is Cvia Port OF Spain. Feb. ID
Mirahores Palace last night In honor OF W. /.
Buchanan the special American commissioner, who
has lust concluded with Venezuela a settlement Of
the matters outstanding between Caracas and
washington The members of the Venezuelan Cab
met and the diplomatic representatives here were
among the guests.
6enor Guinan. Foreign Minister said to-day cor
corning the difficulties of reaching understand
ing:
Mr. Buchanan has been persistent defender OF
what he believed to be the rights OF the United
States but spite of divergence OF opinion. his
intelligence his diplomatic experience and his com
uendable personal qualities permitted me to con-
tinue the conferences conciliatory and friendly
way 1t is true that some days our meetings
were marked with bitterness, and once we both be-
Iieyed the conferences would have TO fail, but Mr.
Buchanan came here with the deliberate purpose
of settling the American claims in q friendly man
ner and by working together we managed to find
a basis satisfactory to all concerned.
1.-THE questions between Venezuela and France
and Holland are making good progress toward set
Element France is showing her customary polite
ness and hope that protocol soon will be signed
between NJ Pichon, the French Foreign Minister
and Jose de Jesus Paul. the envoy whom we have
sent to Europe. The difficulty with Holland also Is
on the road TO settlement, and with these cases
concluded Venezuela may regard her litigation with
foreign nations at an end. She will then enter
upon period Of friendly and cordial re atoms with
all states"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
KILLED By AGED INDIAN.
John Hudson SLdys His House
keeper and Shoots His Friend.

After brooding over alleged wrongs. John Hudson.
ton two miles west of Southampton. Long Island.
on Tuesday night shot and killed an Indian woman.
Harriet Eleazor, and wounded Indian. Nelson
Bum.
Hudson was arrested and locked Up at Scuthamp-
ton He is eighty-pine years Old and lived with
Harriet Eleazor and her daughter tos whom, IL is
said, he had given his property on condition that
they take care him for the rest Of his life. Ac-
oording TO one version he had not actually sur
rendered his house, but had promised to leave II
to the woman when he died.
Nelson Bum, e friend OF Hudsons, and nearly
as old man. to call Hudson last night
AS he approached the cottage he was astounded to
see Hudson throw open window and aim shot
gun at him. Before he could do anything 10 pro-
tect himself the gun discharged and Bum re-
cefved the contents IN his right
Bum aroused the other Indians. and with posse
of white men under Chief Of Police George Wines
proceeded to the house occupied by Hudson. A
Gordon had hardly been thrown around the house
when Hudson appeared at a window, shotgun in
hand, and threatened TO XIII any one who tried 70
take him. An Indian with a shotgun. however,
got the drop on the old man. who. seeing that
further resistance was useless, threw up his hands
in token Of surrender. The white men then made
him prisoner
The body OF Mrs Eieazor was found about two
rods from the house. behind some bushes There
was gaping wound inch in diameter in her
right breast and she had apparently been struck
by a charge srom the old Indians shotgun. The
daughter, IL learned. was away on q visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
NAVAL BILL PASSED
MARINES MUST GO BACK.
Provision for Big Warships Re
tained-Debate on amendments.
rrrom The rr.bun, Rureau.1

Washington. Feb. 17.-Following the leader
ship OF Senator Lodge. the Senate rejected to-
day the Ciapp amendment TO the naval bill.
which cut down the authorized cost OF the two
new battleships from S. 600 900 to s4.5o0o00 each
and their tonnage from $4,000 TO $1,000. thus
restoring the original provision The vote.
which was not on party lines. stood Is for the
larger ships to 80 for the smaller.
The Senate also reaff1rned the adoption Of the
committee amendment compelling the retention
Of not less than per cent Of the marine corps
on board ship BY q vote OF 81 to II, this time
rejecting. the contentious of Mr.. Lodga Senator
Cumuins said frankly in the debate. that the
insertion or retention of this amendment was
IAN assault on the President" and although
Senator Hale repudiated that statement. there
were many Senators. including some who voted
for IL who so considered It. The only Senators
who stood by the administration were Messrs
Borah. Bourne, Brown, Burkett. Cunlmins,
Dixon Du Pont. Knox, La Toilette, Lodge, NC
Cuunber and Werner. Senator Carter was alb
sent when the vote taken. but was paired
In opposition TO the amendment
Senator Lodge made an earnest appeal to the
Senate to authorize the larger type Of batteship,
and his remarks were ably seconded by Senator
Clarke of Arkansas. Senators Hale and Clapp
supported the opposite view.
The naval appropriation bill as passed carries
approximately S137 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

Case InUoIres Authority Of Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Chicago. Feb r7-Takins Of testimony IN the
fight between the Hill and Hartman railroads In
the Pacific Northwest was begun IN this city to-
day by Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty.
The contest which Is regarded as one OF ths uose
important which has come before ths commission
in years is TO enforce order OF the commission
directing the Northern Pacific Railroad 20 partici
pate with the Hartman lines in making a through
rate from Missouri and Mississippi River points
into Portland Ore. One OF the important points
involved the controversy IS the right OF the COM
mission compel competing railroad systsrn5 To
Join in making through rates
There were seventy-fvs railroad officials ana law
yers present when the bearing began J. J Wooc-
worth general traffic manager Of the Northern
Pacific was the first witness. With maps and
timetables in front OF him. he compared the
ming time of the Northern Pacific and the Union
Pacific between the Mississippi and thu Pacific
Coast and the service given the public. Beginning
April 80 he said, the Northern Pacific viii operate
its passenger trains on faster and entirely new
schedule A new through train between st. Paul
and Seattle viii be added 10 the service. among
other improvements These. he said. were in
tended TO be permanent. and not TO the Yukon
exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
MAYOR TO SIGN BANK STOCK TAX BILL

Mayor Mcclellan gave public hearing yesterday
on the first bin that has down TO him from
Albany this session II provides that shares OF
stock in banks and banking associations be taxed
No one was present AT the hearing. though lawyers
have asserted that the taxation of bank shares
from 1901 1858 Illegal. the ground that no
opportunity to present claims for reductions had
been given by the Tax Department
The new bill practically makes valid the assess
rents made from 1901 but h its provisions all
claimants for reductions in their assessments OF
bank stock for any year from 1901 may be heard
BY the Tax Commissioners. application for such
hearing The Mayor will sign the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18

guage?''
He did not say. He simply referred to the man
as him
Miss Lee told Of Colonel Cooper returning the
third time D. m A conference followed in
BradfOrd's Office between the Coopers. Bradford.
now one Of the attorneys for the defence. and Ad-
jutant General TulIey Brown The conferences
closed at D. m, when the Coopers departed.
Miss DOME BTaxter. maid employed by Colonel
Cooper daughter. Mrs. Lucius Burch. told OF
Colonel Cooper leaving his daughters home at
a m November g. and returning about noon AT
this time she heard Colonel Cooper ask his daugh-
ter: Shall lay down my manhoOd?'' Mrs. Burch
replied: But he will kill you. papa when iE
comes to that the colonel replied 'hs Is likely
to get killed as L.
J. G. Jones, the undertaken was recalled by the
defence TO tell what was in the Senator's pockets.
He was asked TO search the overcOst pocket, and
he did SO. finding rubber shield or scabbard FOR
the barrel OF revolver. He said that hs searched
the pockets the day Of the killing. and found only
a magazine and q paper. The clothes had since
hung in a wardrobe at the undertaking rooms
The state asked at this point that the Court adj,
touru until tomorrow, tbs prosecutors next
witness was H. but would be on hand tomorrow.
The request complied WITH and the sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
rH1RrY-sEvEN RESCUED FROM MINE
Most of Them Injured-Twenty Bodies Found
and Many Men Missing

Newcastle, England. Feb. T.-Twenty bodies of
mon who apparently had besn killed by afterdamp
were found this afternoon in the bottom level of
shs colIiery at West Stanley, g. small mining town
near here where an explosion occurred yesterday
a.,srnoon entDInbing 1S7 miners. Thirty-seven
were found alive this morning Ia the second level.
Most of them, however, were severely injured. The
force of the explosion great that although
the lIpper level where IT occurred is $40 feet deep
flames leaped fifty feet above the pit mouth
All hone was abandoned tonight OF rescuing more
~ thu miners alive. Collins have been brought
here, and ell preparations have been made 10 bring
m the surface the dead bodies OF more than hun
bred victims No one among the survivors is able
10 explain the cause of the explosion
The rescue parties describe the scenes in the
workings as horrible. Many bodies were found
living in heaps in the wagon ways badly charred
ha wing suffered the full force of the explosion while
others Law as IL asleep having succum bed to after
damp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
DISCUSS PRICE CUTTING IN STEEL.
Action of Independent Producers Brings Cor
poration Men Together.

conference potentially important In view OF
the existing conditions IN the steel industry, was
b.d in this city Yesterday between the heads OF the
various subsidiary corporations in the United States
steel CORPORATION ana Judge E. H Gary, chair
man of the corporations directorate, and W. E.
Corey. fits president
It was understood that the SITUATION COMMUNICATED
~ the renorted extensive price cutting the Part
of the independent producers WAS thoroughly dis
cu.sed Nothing given out as to the result
~ the conference. but IT was intimeted that a
statement giving the Steel Corporations position IN
- ro.ent circumstances might be issued shortly
rossibly to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
G. C. HENRY IN UNION TRUST COMPANY

George G. Henry who resigned last Tuesday as
v1oe-presldent of the Guaranty Trust Company was
yesterday elected a vice-presideut Of the Union
Trust Company Mr. Henry had been vice-presi-
Dent Of the Guaranty Trust Company for the last
two years The president OF the Union Trust Com
psny. John ". Castles. was formerly president Oh
the Guaranty Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-18
YEAR OF CONFLICT WITH sERv1A,
Austrians In Russia Think Ultimatum viii
Soon Be Sent.

6. peter.burg FEB. 1.-THE view in Russian
o1cial circles that the situation between Austria
xInrary ana Servfa Is threatening Is shared at the
In.+-o-TJ Hungarian Embassy and In Austrian cir
cIes 1ustrIans here said to-day that tie hnan-
c,aI strain of maintaining troops in Bosnia on a
var footing would compel Austria Hungary 70
bring matters TO speedy termination and mat
ss-,ris soon would receive an ultimatUm to dsarm
or take the consequences