davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORDS
C7anccry Transfers.

George. II. Paratsr TO A. s. Kellam,
lots 81 and 80 in Block 10 in the plan
of Providence Park. May 2S, 1915;
tax. so cents: $40.
Avondale Land Company TO DR.. n.
S. Fitzgerald. 40x132 feet north line
Avondale Avenue, ace feet east OF
Newport Street. July rs. 1915; s45o.
W. n. Saunders ct ux. to Geneveive
W. Boatwright, 70xI40 feet west line
Third Avenue. 20 feet south of Pol
lock Street. August IS, 1915; tax,
$3.50; sic.
John W. thurman to George II.
Richardson. 3ix75 feet south line
Orange Street, as feet east of st.
James Street August rs. 1915: tax.
81; $40
Agnes J. Eaton ct vir to Martha
s Grant, l0o,19x225.30 feet east line
Brook Turnpike at the north corner
OF Rennie Avenue, Ginter Park. Au-
gust 90, 1915. tax. $40; $40.
Anthony Kramer ct ux. TO Fred IT.
win. I'll feet inches by $50 feet
north line Clay Street. 50 feet inches
east Of First Street. August IL, 1915;
tax, IS; $40.
w. l. McCullen ct al. TO Rosa o.
Sullivan. No 1880 North Twenty
eighth Street. 3ox13o feet, August 81,
Jsls; tax. 81; $40.
Anthony Kramer ct ux TO Fred Ir-
win. 22xl2o feet north line Chaff1n
Street 80 feet east of West Street.
August 10. 1915; tax, So; $40.
Irving I, Held ct ux. to H. L, Thel-
en-. 25xf20 feet north line Beverly
Street. being lot Is in block G in the
plan of Park Place. August 26, 1915;
tax, 81: $40.
n. r. Walierstein et ux. to James
s. Taylor. 25xt00 feet south line Car
rinRton Street, T2 feet east of Pink
Street March 81. 1885, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30

credit facilities are almost unlimited
and at a time, moreover, when they
are usually cramped by crop move
ment Necessities"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
Chancery Reiease Deeds.

W. II, Ptzzini, trustee, to Florence
Grantland, 50xi24 feet . inches south
line Hanover Avenue, rs feet west OF
Sheppard Street August 81 1915;
s3T1
william L. Tyler. trustee. 20 J. H.
Goldman, lot in section A In the
plan OF Northampton. August 81.
iIe15. Sf,I0s20
Bessie a Catiin TO Joseph G. Kess-
mich, 2sxi53 feet south line Clay
Street % feet east Of Ninth Street.
July s. 1918; s1.344,
f. J. Blake. trustee, to w. L. Nc
Cullen Of ux., 1880 North Twenty
eighth Street, being 30x130 feet. Au-
gust 3. 1915; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
Marriage TACerlses.

Marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk of the Hastings Court Sat
urday as follows:
John A. Beck and Annie Marie Au-
gust both of Richmond.
James II. Ford and Alice Josephine
Goehler. both of Richmond.
Luther Wright, of Henrico County
and A. Claudia Tinsley of Richmond
Ruben Scher and Fannie Berman
both OF Richmond,
Samuel J. Pate and Bessie 3. walk
err both of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
RnilfIing Permits.

Building Permits.
Permits for new and repair work
were issued Saturday by Building IN
spector Butler as follows:
I. and M. Thalhirper, to repair brick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30

NOW FOR THE HOME STRETCH
In THE PONY-CART CONTEST
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT IN WHICH TO
COMPLETE RACE FOR THE PRIZES. AT
O'CLOCK SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. IL, IT
WILL ALL BE OVER AND THOSE CONTESTANTS
WHO HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE OP-
PORTUNITY WILL BE HANDSOMELY REWARDED
FOR THEIR EFFORTS.
NOW FOR THE GRAND FINISH!
After o'clock P NJ September lth it will be all over
but the shouting That can't until the last vote is
recorded and the totals checked up for then the prize
winners will be decided. There telling who will do
the shouting and this late hour would only be
guess work pick tavorites Rurnors OF what this
that really has certainly plenty,
but they surely only rumors for knows and
one will know until is all over.
IF some of you really knew what a close margin you
running you would certainly put forth just little
extra effort to better your chances year subscription
counts 600 votes and six Of these will secure you
100000 bonus ballot making a total Of 900 votes
Figure for yourself what few subscriptions would do
towards winning Pony and Cart. But don't stop when
you have figured it out, go out and secure them
THE LAST PERIOD OF Fl. THE &c CONTEST OPENS TO-DAY,
EACH $4,000 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS SECURES 100000 EXTRA
BONUS VOTES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
CADET MILES WIN
PRIZE FOR ORATORY.
Ceremonies Incident to Commencement
Day at St. Johns College Now
Under Way.

With the dress parade yesterday
afternoon and the oratorical contest
last night, the ceremonies incident to
graduation at old st. Johns College
were formally opened. Tomorrow
the baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered before the members of the
graduating class, and on Monday aud
Tuesday there will be other events
social and otherwise Wednesday will
be Commencement Day.
The junior defamation contest, held
in Mcdowell Hall, st. Johns College,
last evening, was won by Luther r..
Miles, Jr., of Crisfeld. Other deelaim-
ers were Jacob NJ Pearce, Of Monkton,
Nd; Dunlevy c. Downs. Annapolis,
and Thomas E. Bourke, of Robinson,
Md. The prize is gold medal.
Prof. Stanwood Cobb presided, and
the judges were James NJ. Munroe,
Herman F. Kraft and DIR. j. p. Nc
Comas. All the competitors in the
senior oratorical contest, except Or
vile M. Moore, have withdrawn. Mr..
Moore delivered his Grafton last night
and received the prize of S25 offered
by the st. Johns Alumni Association
of Baltimore. The subjects of the
orations were:
Jacob M. Pearce, Monkton, Md.
The Unknown Rid"r"-George Lip
pard.
Dunlevy c. Downs, Annapolis, Md.
THAT Old Sweetheart of Nine
James Whitcomb Riley.
Luther 7. Miles, Jr., Marion, Md
Nathan Hale the Martyr Spy
II. Brown.
Thomas E. Bourke, Robinson's, Md
-" Mirandy on Long Engagements
Dorothy Dix.
Arthur M. Jacques, Hagersto WI,
Md, -" Julia Ward Howe"- Charles
N. Eliot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
ADMIRAL FULLAM AROUSED.

Aroused over insinuatiOns against
himself and other officials OF theNaval
administration officials of the Naval
Academy through the press and 9th
er channels. Rear-Admiral William f.
Fullam, superintendent of the Acad-
emy, yesterday afternoon addressed q
letter TO the court Of inquiry asking
that he be permitted to appear before
the court as a party defendant, with
counsel. and the privilege Of cross
examining witnesses, the same as the
several midshipmen who are parties
defendant to the inquiry.
The receipt of the letter caused
something of a stir in the courts sane
tum for time, but it was afterwards
ruled that the doors Of the court are
open and that Admiral Fullam is per-
fectly entitled to attend the sessions
and hear the evidence, but on the
point as to his appearing as a defend
ant, his attention was directed TO the
letter of Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels under date of June 5.
The substance of this letter was to
amplify the precept convening the
court, by giving directions to the eff
feet that whenever the testimony be
fore the inquiry should show that any
other persons were involved to the ex-
tent of charges, they would be enti-
tied to appear as parties defendant.
The decision in this regard was made
discretionary with the court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
THE GUILD OF MERCY.
Annual Meeting Elects Officers and
Transacts Other Business.

Yesterday being the feast of St Bar
nabus, the "Son Of Consolation the
Guild of Mercyheld its annual meeting
in the Guild room of ST. Anne's r. Z.
Church.
The following members were elected
officers for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Miss Margaret A Martin; sec
retary, Mrs. Rudolph Smith; treas
urer, Mrs. Emma Abbot Gage
II was decided that the secretary
will keep a record of all visits and all
services held in the county Jail by the
Guild, as we'll as all other similar
functions. A book of suitable ad-
dresses for use at such services will
be provided.
One of the special works of the
Guild is the visitation Of the County
Home, and the distribution of gifts
to the inmates there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.
Of Those Who Come and Those Who
Go---0ur Floating Population.

Mr. Walter Merriman, and daughter
Leah, of Washington, d. c., are spend
ing the week end with their relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawman, Prince
George street.
Miss Fannye Hohberger is visiting
the Misses Segall at their home in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. William Jones, OF PeekskiIl, n.
Y, is here visiting his mother on
Market street. for the summer. Mr..
Jones, who is graduate of st. Johns
College, is military instructor at the
PeekskilI University.
Mr.. Raphael Brewster, OF BROOKLYN,
~ Y, is visiting Mr. William Jones.o
Market street.
Miss Hildegarde Schumacher. .daught-
er of DIR. Adolph Schumacher, of the
faculty OF st. Johns College, is here
to spend the sumner with DR. mad Mrs.
Schumacher, in the Claude Apart
ments, State Circle.
Miss Annie f Hines, who has beeA
spending several months with her un-
Gle, Commander J. #, Hines, u. S. NJ, at
the Naval Academy, has returned TO
her home in Bowling Green, Ky.
The family of Mr.. e. C. Graham are
spending several days at their cottage
at Arundel-on-the-Ba
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Mccarthy and
children, who are occupying Marta
Lodge, at Arundel-on-the Bay have as
their guest the Rev. Father Edward
Dempsey, of California.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
THE CITY HIGH SCHOOL
BACCALAUREATE SERMON,
To be Preached Tomorrow in First
Methodist Church.

High School June week will be prac-
tically inaugurated tomorrow morn
ing with the divine service in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
where the baccalaureate sermon will
be preached by the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Walter c. Mcneil
The graduates of the Anne Arundel
High School, numbering twenty-one
girls and one boy, will be accompa-
MED by the teachers of the High
School,and will proceed to the church
in body. Special church mules will
be provided for the occasion.
On Wednesday evening next, at s
o'clock. the commencement exercises
will be held in the Colonial Theatre
Admission to these exercises of the
High School will be by card.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
sT JOHNS JUNE WEEK
IIS4E7E0I IN TOMORROW
p.,eslaare.te Sermon to Graduates
IN Prs bytenan Church.
QFyDR R00LyERTON PREACHER.
D..-,.n o.. Commencement Exercises
sta Trd Oldest College in
America.

l ~ ,,,,a,ro,, oo,r D,l"s' r,"Es'
earUice IN the
ar e. ~
Ire.' .--ste earmon will he
Iaa Dps. -1e@le n sel 'ii0,' ~ W. NJ ~ IT
- NJ
..,.;ff march from the
~ cbrrcb uearino
.sr Of their respective
a. r. tho faculty will
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

"The instructors at theAcademy are
men Of the highest honor and under
standing the temperament and incli-
nations of the Midshipmen. Like my
self, they endeaver TO show them every
consideration, to help them in every
way possible, and to turn out officers
who will be an honor to the navy
which they represent when they grad
uate from the Naval Academy"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
CADET O. M. MOORE
WINS SENIOR CONTEST
viii Receive twenty-five Dollars On
Commencement Day.

Cadet Orville NJ. Moore,of Mount
Washington, Md, student of St.
Johns College. was the winner in the
Senior Oratorical Contest this morn
ing at st. Johns College.
Mr. Moore's subject was The Con
ditions Necessary for the Establish
ment of International Arbitration"
The prize is $25,and will be award
ed on Commencement Day at St. Johns s
next Wednesday, when Cadet Moore
will deliver the oration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
Dance Tonight at Caryel Hall.

A dance will be given tonight at
Carvel Hall. Music will be furnished
by Baltimore orchestra. A similar
dance was given last Saturday night
and was much enj Dyed. Tonight's
dance promises to Be equally pIeasur-
able.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
EagIes' Home On Fire.

An alarm Of fire this morning was
caused by FIRE at the Eagles Home on
West street.
All three fire companies responded
quickly. The FIRE was caused BY the
back porch falling, and short-circuit-
ing wires throughout the Home which
was filed with smoke.
No material damage was done.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
Wedding Announcement

Mrs. Trott announces the mar
riage Of her daughter HELEN LOU
ISE to MR.. GUY D. TABER. Mr..
and Mrs. Taber viii be at home at 388
Woodland Ave. ,Roa noke, Va.
No Cards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
NOTICE, DEMOCRATS

We, the undersigned residents and
taxpayers Of the Third ward, do hereby
announce ourselves as candidates for
Aldermen from said ward, subject to
the Democratic primaries to be held on
THURSDAY, JUNE p. from 3 p. m.
z .. n.
(5igned)
JOHN J. LEVY
RICHARD G. CHANEY.
Advertisement. j11-4t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
The Lucky Winner.

Mrs Ryland d. Tisdale was the
lucky winner" yesterday of a hand
some water color of the Peggy Stew
art House, drawn for the ID. A. r card
party at Mrs d. NJ Garrison's. in the
Naval Academy The painting is
most artistic and was painted by the
local artist. Miss Katherine Walton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
hiFOR SALE OR RENT. q

EIGHT-RooM COLONIAL HOUSE
bath, two commodious halls, furnace in
cellar, hot air heat, gas, large garden,
front porch.
HOUSE CENTRALLY LOCATED
Best residential street in the city. A
bargain. viii rent reasonably. Ad-
dress a." Box 597, Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN
Advertisement.

Annapolis, Nd. June 9, 1915.
hereby announce myself as can
didate for Alderman from the Third
ward Of the City Of Annapolis, Nd, sub
iect to the Democratic city primaries
NEVETT STEELE.
A ss.-.ses.,.sr,f- - Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
NURSES TO GRADUATE
At EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Trrnng School for Nurses to Give
Diplomas 10 Three Young Ladies.

. h..g ~ managers and officers
polls Emergency Hospital
oH for Nurses have sent
uduatiug exercises and
sr.H Iue class 1915.
6H. e1...e- win be held on next
M.e June is. at S o'clock,
mDly Han of the Municipal
HHe
Who have completed the
Ue Training School for
Miss NJ Margaret Higgs,
N..n nulin. Miss Emma NJ
a.t
ae urst class of nurses TO
auma but one nurse hav-
H.uy been graduated from
ual since the establish
\U-es Training School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
Second OF Card-Party Series.

af the series of u. AR.
ao he given under the
ao Pcgy Stewart Tea
Ht.. Will be held on Fri
... tho residence of Mrs.
aaway Church Circle.
.ieo tables please notify
+aE or The regent. Mrs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

"Neptune's Daughter, with An
nette Kellerman-Colonial, Saturday
matinee and night. adv.2t i'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

House Peters in "The Girl Of the
Golden West" Colonial. Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
Annapolis All Stars VS..
MiIIersville A. c.

HlileTSNile -. y.
Tomorrow at 2.30 p. m. the Annapo-
lis All-Stars will play the Millersville
A. {. at West Annapolis. Having lost
hard fought game last Monday 10
the above mentioned team by score
Of 80. With Robert Jones on the
mound the Annapolis lads will try to
land a victory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

".-.1 .e.ec p stirring drama of
adventure Colonial, Mon
sdv.2t.j1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
IN For Rent, Furnished. a

The Residence Of It.. Gem DR. Frank
lin D. Karns. completely Furnished,
will be for rent on acd after July 1st.
Every modern convenience. Il Nary
land Ave. Apply C.W.G0ULD, Ch0rc,
Circle and South St. Phone 9z3-m q
MIST
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

Colonial, Monday-"The Girl Of the
Golden West" adv.2t. j12
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

Ner Daughter, won
tHa seven part feature Colonial,
Saturday prices 10 and zoe; boxes,
adv 2t. jill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12

Colonial. Saturday matinee and
night, "Neptune's Daughter" prices.
10 and zoe; boxes. soc. adv. 2t. jill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-12
THE CAPITAL.

Is like a letter from home.
See that il follows you where
ever you so. so cts a month
by mail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
MAYT0RENA PLANS To RESIST
IF MARINES LAND IN SONORA

Priet, to subdue the Yaquis now on
the Warpath in the southern part Of
the state, according 20 a statement
made here today by A J. Aguaya, villa
consul
MayfOrena DiSSrusts ChIefs
Urbalejo broke with Maytorena sew
eral months ago over a question of pay
and supplies for his indian troops, but
was later brought back into line.
It is believed governor Maytorena
does not care to see the Yaqui warrior
and his tribesmen return to the Yaqui
valley, in view Of a possible union of
these forces with those already on the
Warpath there UrbalejO has several
thousand men.
Sends $50 Men TO Valley.
Governor MaytOrena esspatched $50
troops Friday TO the Yaqui valley. This
Immediately gave rise to reports that
the Villa leader in Sonora intended
TO oppose the landing of American
marines from the warships now on the
way TO Tobari bay, but Maytorena de-
MED the reports, saying the troops
We're being sent to protect the valleys
bean crop.
COlOnists Want to Fight.
Representatives Of p pueblas and
colonies in Sonora conferred with May
torena Friday night regarding protec-
ton against the YaQui indian raiders
Men Of these towns who thus far have
Joined no faction involved in the series
OF Mexican revolts, have announced
that they will fight the indians. They
iaek arms. however, while the Faquis
joining and deserving in successive
groups the forces Of the various fac
uonal leaders. have accumulated ample
stocks OF arms and ammunition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
U. S. PLANS IN SONORA
ARE EXPLAINED TO VILLA

Washington. D. c, June 19.-Admiral
Howard in command Of the expedition
now en- route with relief for American
settlers in Yaqui valley, has orders that
are elastic: in fact he has no orders
TO land a force
His instructions are to inform the
chief OF the raiding indians that Amer
leans and others must be permitted to
come out Of the district unmolested. If
he finds it necessary to send a force
ashore to protect lives he has wide
discretionary powers to DO so.
lnasmuch as the indians have also
declared war on Maytorena's forces
officials here think the Mexicans may
meet some opposition II rs1ey march to
repulse the American party.
Moytorena, heretofore, has always
obeyed the orders OF Gen. Villa. 70
whom the situation has been explained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
JUAN GUADERRAMA
WANTS NEW TRIAL

A motion for a new trial in the case
OF Juan Guarrama. found guilty Of
murder in the second degree by jury
in the saith district court Friday afterN
noon was filed this afternoon by at
torneys for Guaderrama- The motion
viii be heard by special judge W. d
Howe. who presided over the case, next
Saturday In the event a new trial
is denied the case will be appealed
In the motion for a new trial the
defence sets forth that the verdict was
contrary to law in that all evidence
showed that the defendant killed
deputy sheriff W. II. Garlick in self
defence; that the court erred in per-
hitting Stanley Good to testify 70
statements alleged to have been made
bv the defendant because. of any such
statements were made, he was under
arrest and had not been warned, as
required by law
There is another case pending IN
which Juan Guaderrama, Jesus Guader-
rama and others are charged with muir
der in connection with the death Of
state ranger Scott Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

NCN-~----Ne -ANA- 1A1As
strength free and not in depressing
another people with it.
If, contrary to the Interpretation
which in the most friendly sense the
Conyen1onist government puts on
president Wilson's declaration. this
closing part should signify a denial Of
the instructive sympathy generously
demonstrated to the Mexican revoIu-
ton and should further signify pres
sure or threat the Conventionist gov
eminent still harboring the conscience
Of its sacrifices. will maintain the
dignity Of the Mexican people.
We continue, however, TO conjec-
ture that the general idea OF the gov
eminent of the United States is to help
Us in friendly way TO bring TO an end
our fratricidal struggle. which would
be for the greatest good Of the coun-
try.
Agrees To Fractional Fusion.
The government is ready to bring
about by all means consistent with its
dignity, the fusion Of all the contend
ing groups, to initiate all the economic.
political and social reforms aimed at
BY the revolution and TO establish a
strong. stable govern ent with which
All tendencies and all legitimate in
terests viii find the fullest favor and
enjoy the guarantees which our funda-
mental law provides"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

OGALES, Sonora, June H.
M Governor Jose MaytOrena
= authorized the statement
today that the entire forces under
his command would be used, II
necessary, to resist the landing Of
American marines on the west
coast to protect foreign settlers Of
the Yaqui valley from indians now
at war. Eleven hundred men may
be landed from the American
cruisers Colorado. Chattanooga and
Raleigh Mt TObari bay.
According to advices Maytorena has
received, the American warships under
expected to arrive at Tobari bay late
today. The Villa troops dispatched by
the governor viii encounter burned
railroad bridges and other obstacles
north OF Guaymas, but Maytorena's ad-
vlsers expect them to arrive at TObari
bay, near Guaymas. in time to oppose
any landing
THE forces at our disposition" said
the governor, are sufficient to accord
ample protection to all foreigners ana
their interests.
There is no necessity for the land
Ing of American marines at Tobari bay
OF elsewhere, and II any such landing
IS attempted il viii be resisted by eV-
cry means at my command"
Douglas. Ariz-, June 19-Governor
Jose Maria Maytorena. governor OF
Sonora, has refused an offer OF his
services made by Urbalejo, a YaquI
indian chief. commanding the ' lila
forces eneamped IA miles west Of Aqua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
THOUSANDS In MEXICAN
CAPITAL DROP IN CORN LINE

Mexico City, Mex, May 29.-CBy 1IaiL.)
in pitiful effort to get enough corn
to keep alive. from 1900 to 10000 peo-
pie have been standing in line daily for
the past seven days. They stand at the
FOOD distributing station from 3 o'clock
IN the morning until long after dark
From o'clock in the morning until 2
in the afternoon they bear the hot RAYS
OF tropical sun, and from the latter
hour until dark they stand in down
pours Of rain. for the wet season has
begun.
On some days as many as 200 have
been carried away on stretchers by
Red Cross attendants. These have
dropped from weakness due to lack Of
1000, from being overcome BY the sun s
rays, or from suffocation
While these scenes were being enact
ed on the streets in various parts Of the
city, delegates to the national convsn-
ton were Quarreling over whether Gen.
Gonzales Cara OF Gen. Manuel Palafox
should be named chief executive. At
times the debate became so fierce as
TO cause weapons to be drawn.