New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 1

‘7 000 PRISOERS WERE URT IN ZEPPELI RAID OVER ENGLAND fhi u d Attack in a Week Made on “British Towns By Ger- . man Aviators [ES TAKE GERMAN TRENCHES IN WEST tro-German Forces Continue Vic- x Advance in Galicla—Fall of {Amber‘snldto be ' Imminent— ftallans Start General | Across Tsonzo River—Turks Defeat » Reitdy Advance B “'The third Zeppelin rald over Eng- land since the early part of last occurred last night. It resulted 1 e killing of five persons and fwounding of forty by bombs dropped the Germans. It is said the at- ¢k was made on the east coast. The. British ‘admiralty. announced 4t a British aviator destroyed a Dpelin over Belgium. iA wireless despatch from Berlin, [ &Which escaped the British consorship, B Vs in an official announcement the fon of the places attacked in e’ Zeppelin raid of & last Friday | ht. It is stated the fortified mouth the Humber and the naval port of irwich, ‘both on. the east coast of Igland, were visited, and that many mbs were dropped, causing consid- ble damage. L‘ Russian Mine Layer Sunk. cording to an official ‘announce- ‘at Berlin, the Russian mine Byer, Amur was sunk in the Baltlo ‘a German submarine. This pro- Iy is .the vessel alluded to in a | ni-official despatch from ‘Petrograd ich, however, stated that it was _Yenisel, a sister ghip of the Amur, h was torpedoed. eavy fighting is again in progress Yarious points along the western The French war office today ! unced the capture of two lines erman trenches over a front of e. The German .tatement de- t He- that hihad been beaten back also dvance near Solssons; with tha tion of bne point, at which they ted th ‘outer, German . wor} Teutons Uontinue Advance. “Galiefa the ‘victorious ' advance Austro‘German forces = con- Telegrams from Vienna say Lember!‘, held "by the Russians | the early part of the war, may n at any moment by the Tue- & Italian advance across river for a distance of miles north: of the Gulf of A despatch from taly says heavy fighting! is in 5 at Gradisca. The. . .Italian , the mast formidable move- - e campaign, is meeting Lhe ‘first determined resistance ed Dy the Austrians and an im- ortant battle. apparently is develop- Turks Defeat Allies. . Contrary to the French and Bri‘- ms of victory on the Gallipol ula, the’ Turkish war office an- s that the allies were defeated recent heavy fighting, sustain- rge losses. A counter attack by | { kish right wing against posi- ng captured by the allles is sald been successful. ' French mine layer Casabianca ( 8nk by & mine in the Aegean ‘With a probable loss of about six- imen. - -German submarines sank British_steamer Star of the West amer Sunlight, with no loss of 1 s pdon, June 7, 2:34 p. m.—It was nc.qd dt the admiralty this af. oan ‘that a Zeppelin visited the coast of England last night, drop- ingendiary and explosive bombs. Pive Persons were killed and forty mjured. Two fires were cansed the incendiary bombs. French om::m Report. June 7, 2:40 p. 'm.—The war office this afternoon gave the following statement on tHe ess of hostilities: In the sector to the north of Arras t riight was marked by an engage- artillery of extreme. severity, arly /in the vicinity of Lorette, in, of the ‘Cabaret Rouge,’ near hezz, of ‘The Labyrinth,’ and of Pris, fhe enémy in this same sector red two counter attacks, each of ffailed completely. ~One was it the sugar refinery of Sauchesz, as checked by the fire of aur ty, while the other was against drthern part of “The Labyrinth’ h ‘was /driven back by our infan- i NEW BRITAIN, CCIINECTICUT, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. TAKEN AT PRZEMYSL Teutonic Allies Also Captured Thirty- One Cannon and Thirty Machine Guns When Fortress Fell. Berlin, June 7, via London, 12:20 p. m.—Special despatches received in Berlin from Austrian army headquar- ters give certain details of the cap- ture of Przemysl by the Austro-Ger- mans which have not hitherto been published. The Teutonic allies took seven thou- sand prisoners thirty-one eannon and thirty machine guns when they en- tered Przemysl. The Russian garri- son had been given orders to hold Przemysl to the last man, but they were overwhelmed by the terrific ar- tillery fire of the Germans and Aus- trians. Everything indicates that the Teu- tonic allles are beginning the sixth week of their Galiclan campaign with a promising outlook. The Russians have lost their line on the river San, and they appear also about to lose their positions on the river Dniester. These same advices indicate further that the Russians to the east and northeast of Czernowitz already have begun to retreat. NOT WHAT IT IS, BUT WHAT IT SYMBOLIZES Governor Calls' AH to Pay Homage and Reverence to Old Glory. i Reference to the war in Europe is made in the annual flag day proclam- ation issued today by Governor Mar- cus H. Holcomb. Citizens should bear in mind the great position of the flag at this time, the_ proclamation ' says. The proclamation follows. State of Connecticut. By His Excellency MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, Governor A PROCLAMATION In accordance with the provisions of the Statutes, I hereby designate Monday, June the fourteenth, as FLAG DAY “Not for what it is, but because it symbolizes all that this country has been, is, and hopes to be, the flag de- mands of us homage and reverence. Across the seas, men, women, even children, are for-thetF"coun- | tries a bittéH Gf suffering. Yet no nation has behind it a nobler her- itage -f devotion in time of war and of high endeavor in time .of peace than has ours, néne has the right to stand more proudly among its fellows, none holds a fairer promise for the future, for its own and other peoples. In a peculiar degree at this 'time all citizens ought to -bear these things in mind. I therefore, ask that this Flag Day be observed in all schools by proper exercises, in theaters and else- | where where people congregate by the playing of the national anthem or otherwise, and by a general display of the flag upon public and private buildings. 'Given under my hand and the seal of the State at the Capitol, in Hart- ford, this eighteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine undred and fifteen, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-ninth. “MARCUS H. HOLCOMB.” By His Excellency’s command: CHARLES D. BURNES, Secretary. MAY GIVE QUINN HEARING FRIDAY Safety Board Will Mect to Reoganize Tomorrow Afternoon at 4 o’Clock. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock, Safety Commissioners E. B. Aling, R. R. Healey and Frank H. Hojmes will meet and organize for the year., Mr. Alling will be reelected chairn:an and then a clerk*will be named. M. M. Cashmore is slated for the discard and either A, E. Magnell or George Elliott will be elected. It is reported that Mr. Magnell has the inside track. Mr. Alling stated this afternoon that no conference between the may- or and the commissioners has been held concerning the selection of o clerk, nor will there be one, although it is known that his honor is more fa- vorable to Elliott than to Magnell ‘While it is possible that new pa- trolmen will be appointed tomorrow, the chief matter of business will be the naming, K of a date on which to give Officer Louls G. Quinn, now un- der suspension, a hearing. The cora- missioners will settle the matter this week and will probably agree upo:. Friday night for the hearing, they say. TO COMMAND NAVY YARD. Washington, June 7.—Captain John J. Knapp of the naval examining & )n the other hand, our forces have bde further progress. = Particularly We igain. ground, one . kilometre thirds of a mile) east of the’ } of Lorette, and in the central u'the work called ‘The Laby- ptinued on Eleventh Page.). and retirlng board, formerly com- mander of the battleship Connecti- cut, was today designated by Secre- tary, Daniels as commandant of the Philadelphia Navy yard to succeed 'BIG WAR ORDER 1S RECEIVED BY T. & H- Will Manufacture 16,416,000 Legging Fasteners CONTRACT FOR BRITISH GOYT. P, & F. Corbin Installs Two Carloads of New Machinery and Is Thought to Have Secured Order—Other Lo- | cal Concerns Are Busy. War orders continue to pour into iNew Britain and 'there is hardly a :manufacturing plant in town that handles metals that is not receiving its share, either ‘through direct orders ©or sub-cantracts. ! The latest concern to receive an or- Qer in Traut & Hine, whose machines are bnsy today preparing a consign- ment of 16,416,000 brass fasteners for leggings used by soldiers of the Brit-* ish army. The concern has received three orders through J. P. Morgan & Co., of New York. , One is for 65,000 Bross of fasteners, another for 31,500 &ross and a thisd for 17,500 gross. Up to very recently England was able to manufacture her own fast. eners. ‘While the greater part of the male population is at the battle fronts or drilling in preparation for a march on the engmy, the girls and ‘women have been engaged making ac- coutrements, but on account af a di- minished supply of raw. material it has been necessary to abandon a great part of this home industry and sent orders to America. England is facing a problem in its inability to secure brass. This metal could be purchased last winter for faurteen cents per pound, but today the price is tgventy-five cents or over. Even at this price, England has been unable to secure a supply sufficient for the demand. New Machines for P. & F. Corbin. Although officials of the American Hardware corporation deny that they have received any war orders, other manufacturers consider it strange that P. & F. Corbin should have installed two carloads of machinery which ar- rived very recently. The company is of machine until a short time ago but it is said tb have come into favor again for the manufacture of war mu- nitions, N. & J. Order Is for $500,000, The report printed in Saturday’s Herald that Noith & Judd had re- ceived another large war order has | is said to be for accoutrements val- ued at $500,000. The company has the past and the latest means that the British government has placed its O. K. on the concern’s goods. The New Britain Machine company is said to be working on contracts for munitions of war that it has received from other firms. The Stanley Warks and the Corbin Screw company are also said to be in the business of man- ufacturing munitions for the dllies. CELEBRATES FIRST MASS. Rev. Thomas F. Griffin Assisted By Host of Friends. St. Mary’s church was thronged for 10:30 o'clock’ mass yesterday by North street, who celebrated his first mass. Father Griffin was celebrant of the mass, Rev. John T. Winters was dea- con, Rev. George J. Donahue was sub- deacon and Rev. J. E. Fay was mas- ter of ceremonies.. The sermon of the mass was preached by Rev. Rizzo and an impressive,eulogy on Father Griffin was delivered by Father ‘Winters. A procession in honor of the Blessed Sacrament was held, 200 little girls marching through the aisles of the church strewing flowess in the path of the Host. At the conclusion of the mass the congregation received ¥ather Griffin’s blessing. e e ADMITS RESPONSIBILITY. Germany Agrees to Pay for Greek Steamer, Athens, June 7, via London, 11:14 a, m.—The German government has admitted the respansibility of the com- mander of the German submarine who on April 18 torpedoed and sunk the Greek steamer Ellispontos in the North Sea. The government agrees further to compensate the owners of the vessel, the value of which is to be decided by two experts, one Greek and one German, NO REPORT.ON NEBRASKAN. Gerard Cables German Admiralty Is Conducting Invesugation. Washington, June 7.—Ambassador Gerard reported today that tthe Ger- man admiralty as vet had no report on the torpedoing of the American steamer Nebraskan but was conduct- ing an investigation. Ambassador Gerald’s message was an answer to the state department in- quiry whether any report had been received from German sources. Meanwhile the department awaits a full report of the inquiry by American Rear Admiral William 8. Benson, nox serving as chief of operations. naval attaches, sent to Liverpool from London. { will be 47x166 feet. said to have been removing this type | proved to be correct and the order | received a number of war orders in | friends of Rev. Thomas F. Griffin of | Anthony | HIBBARD COMPANY AWARDED CONTRACT Will Erect New Building for the Union Works—Building Boom in Southwest Part of City, The B. H. Hibbard company has been awarded the contract to' erect the new building of the Union Works on Church street. The building will be of brick, five stories in height, and It will be up-to- date and fireproof. A building boom has hit the south- west section of the city, the Union | iealty company having had plans drawn for six three-family houses. These will be erected on Linwood and Arch streets and Shuttle Meadow wvenue. . Willlam Zimatravich has had plans drawn for a four story brick block on Hartford avenue. The building will contain two stores und nine tenements, OVER 700 RESERVISTS HERE READY FOR CALL Small Army of Local Italians Prepared to Return Home. If Italy finds it necessary to call her reservists to the colors the population of New Britain will be depleted by at least 700. The call for mobilization has been issued and Vice Consul Michael Rizzio, whose office is at 20 Academy street, New Haven, knows where he can put his finger an .over 700 starwart reservists in this city. It is said that all. New Britain re- servists are ‘accounted for. Each has sent his address to Vice Consul Rizzio and at the word that he is needed, will be. ready to pack and return to the land which gave him birth and which may need his assistance to | | maintain its national existence, | John DiNonno, son of Emannuel DiNonno, the Church street ticket agent, stated today that 700 is a con- servative figure when estimating the reservists of the Italian army in New Britain. Furthermore, Mr. DiNonno | says, every man of them will respond | when his country calls. Through the system of the consulate, Italy has | been able to keep in black and white the name of all her reservists in this country and these have been requested- ta inform the vice consul where they | may be found when the word s/ flashed that their country needs them. | To the credit of Ttalian patriotism. it | |can be said that none skirked this | duty. | LIBAU NOT FORTRESS AND NAVAL BASE | Russians Deny Statements Appearing in German Newspapers—Claim Town Is an Open Seaport. London, June 7, 6:20 a m.—A Reuter despatch from Petrograd says: ““Statements appearing in German rewspapers to the effect that Libau is a fortress and naval base are denied here. It is stated that in 1910 Libau was abandoned as a fortress, that its forts were completely dismantled and that'it is now an open seaport. “That the Germans expected to find there important war material is proved by their sending many steamers td carry away booty, but they were disappointed as at the be- ginning of mobilization all important or valuable property was removed. “The Russians assert.they intended to maintain Libau only while Lhelrl fieet there predominated but from the | time the German naval forcés became superior no serious.attempt was made to remain masters of the city, which is outside the region for the develop- ment of land and sea forces and would not have justified the necessary dis- persal of troops.” I S | | Local Interpreter Secures Conresslon! From Hartford Murderer. Matthew R. Malinowski, the versa- tile New Britain interpreter, has been | retained by State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn to work on the Hartford mur- der which took place at 540 1-2 Main street on Saturday night when Frank Grela shot and killed his wife as she lay in her bed with her seven months old baby by her side. Yesterday Mr. Malinowski visited the accused husband in his cell and after a lengthy discussion secured a complete confession from Grela. The murderer claims he was prompted to shoot his wife because of undue in- timacy with male boarders. MALINOWSKI ON CASE. | | GRADUATES FROM SMITH. Miss Florence Lilllan Hanford of 27 | Lenox place will graduate from Smith | college tomorrow, when diplomas will be presented by Dr. Burton, president of the college. “EATHF'R. Hartford, June 7.—Unset- tled, probably. showers tonight | Bryan Confers With President and Is { Thaw's trial NOTE READY TO BE SENT TO GERMANY Expected It Will Be Cabled to Berlin Tonight or Tomorrow PHRASEOLOGY IS COMPLETED | Understood to Have Draft of Document With Gone Over | Final Chief Executive, Washington, June 7.—The American note to Germany concerning the sink- ing of the Lusitania _virtually was 1eady today for transmission to Berlin. | President Wilson worked until a late | hour last night to complete its phrase- ology. The note is said to be a vigorous re- iteration of previous demands that Germany exercise the right of visit and search before attacking unarmed | merchant ships. The delay in for- warding the note was to enable the rresident to so phrase it that there could be no room for doubt or further argument concerning the attitude of the United States. Cabled Tonight or Tomorrow. It was expected that it would be cabled to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin tonight or early tomorrow at the latest. Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, who was completing plans today to go to Cedarnurst, L. L, where the embassy has been estab- ished for the ~summer, continues cptimistic over the situation. He be- lieves that as a result of his confer- erce with President Wilson, the crisis over the sinking of the Lusitania has now passed. Bryan and “llmn Confer. Secretary Bryan had a conference with President Wilscon at noon and is uuderstood to have gone over the finak draft of the German note with him. | After leaving the president, Mr. Bryan 1efused to say whether the president | had given him the note for trans- mission to Berlin and would not dis- | cuss the subject in any way. LIEUT. MITCHELL QUIETLY MARRIED Gnduau\s From Annapolis on Friday and Takes Baltimore Girl for Bride on Saturday. Friends of Ralph J. (Dusty) Mit- chell, who graduated from the United States Naval -academy at Annapolis last Friday with the rank of second lieutenant will be surprised to learn that he was quietly married twenty- fours later. His bride is Miss Mabel' Belle Thompson of 1729 Calvert street, Baltimore, The .wedding was a quiet affair and the couple was unattended. It took place Saturday noon at the home of the bride. The only persons present as witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mitchell of 30 Vine street, this city, parents of che groom. Lieutenant Mitchell and Miss Thompson met at a “hop” at the Naval Academy and friendship soon ripened into love, The wedding might have taken place earlier but for the government regulation prohibiting the marriagt of any of the students at the academy. Lieutenant and Mrs, Mitchell gave a dinner party at the Elm Tree Inn in Farmington last evening. They expect to return to Annapolis soon, the groom now being connected with the United Statss marien corps. THAW’S TRIAL POSTPONED. Haring on Sanity Issue by Jury For June 16, w York, .June 7.—Harry K. by jury to determine whether he is sane, originally setfor today, was postpgned till June 18 hy Supreme Couret Justice Hendrick, when Thaw appeared before him to- day to await the decision of the court of appeals on the state's appeal from Justice Hendrick’s decisicn granting sot | | Thaw such a trial. Inasmuch as counsel have signed a stipulation not to proceed until the higher court hands down its decision the case doubtless will be postponed again on June 16 if the court of ap- peals will not have acted then. REV. DR. THOMAS DEAD. New York, June 7.—The Rev. Dr. Jesse Thomas, theologian and author, pastor emeritus of the Baptist Temple of Brooklyn, is dead at his home in Brooklyn. He was nearly eighty-three vegrs old. ' Dr. Thomas, son of a jus- ticé of the Illinois supreme court, was born in Edwardsville, Ill. He prac- ticed law in Chicago from 1857 to | 1862, entered the ministry thereafter | and held pastorates in Chicago, San Francisco and Brooklyn. SEVEN DROWNED IN CHICAGO Chicago, June 7.—Seven deaths by drowning was the toll in Chicago yes- terday, the first Sunday of the pres- ent hot wave, according to the police today. Thousands of persons sought relief from the heat by swimming and boating. The maximum temperature and Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday. s ———— was 88. {counter with | Constantine stated that his tempera- [ ture was 103.3; CERIANI EXONERATED | BY CORONER MIX New Haven Restaurant Proprietor Ab. solved of Criminal Responsibil- ity for Death of Maxwell. New Haven, June 7.—James G.| Ceriani, proprietor of the Cafe Mel- lone, is exonerated of criminal re- sponsibility for the death of Henry A. | Maxwell, in a finding by Coroner Eli Mix, made public today. Maxwell died at a hospital on May 31 of a| tractured skull, following an en- | Ceriani, The coroner finds that death was “one by misad. venture.” His investigation, the coroner says, showed that Miss Rose Ponzillo, a singer, employed at Ceriani’s restour- ant, was on her way to a garage to get a car to take her home. Shel was accompanied by Ceriani, who left | her alone when near the garage. Max- well, who was under the influence of intoxicants, addressed insulting re- marks to her. Cerfani went to her assistance, asked Maxwell to go away 4nd as the latter started towards him | with an insuiting remark, Ceriani struck him with his hand. Maxwell, over-balanced and falling, struck his head an the pavement, causing a frac- ture of the skull BRITISH AIRMAN BLI]WS LEPPELIN TO PIECES' D}ops Six Bombs on German Dirigible Flying Over Belgium. London, June 3 p. m.—The ad- miralty announced today that a Zeppe- lin had been blown to pieces over Belgium by a Brl.tlsh airman. The The statement follows: ““This morning ‘at 2:30 o'clock, an aitack was made on the airship shed at Evere, north of Brussels, by Flight Lieutenants J. P. Wilson, R. and | J. 8. Mills, R. N. Bombs were | dropped and the shed was observed to be in flames. “It is not known whether a Zeppe- lin was inside, but the flames reache.l a great height, coming from. both sides of the shed. Both pilots ' re- turned, | “At 3 o'clock this morning Flight £ub-Lieutenant R. A. J. Warneford, H. N., attacked a Zeppelin in the air between Ghent and Brussels. A[v 6,000 feet he dropped six bombs, and the airship exploded, fell to the ground and burned for a considerable time. “The force of the explosion caused the Morane monoplané to turn upside down. The pilot succeeded in right- ing the machine, but had to make a forced landing in the enemy’s country, l However, he was able to re-start his machine, and returned safely to the aerodrome.” | PLEADS GUILTY TO KILLING HIS WIFE Judge Steele Orders Grela’s Plea Changed to Not Guliity and Binds Him Over to Superior Court. Hai'ford, June 7.—Frank Grela, who shot and killed his wife while she was asleep. Saturday night, today pleaded guilty in police court and was bound over to the eriminal court on the charge of murder without bonds. | His plea of guilty was ordered changed to not guilty by Judge Ed- | ward L. Steele in binding him over. Grela’s act was due to jealousy. DUBOWY WINS HONOR. Britain High School Student Wins Essay-Writing Prize. The Connecticut Peace society- has awarded first prize for its competitive essay contest to Morris Dubowy of the senior class of the High school. He wrote a very fine essay on “Why America Should Lead in the Peace Movement” and received a cash prize of 25 as a result of his efforts. Being one the best students of Eng- | lish and composition at the High sch~ol, Dubowy was well qualified to | write on the subject and his wide | reading knowledge helped strengthen his qualification. New KING OF GREECE NEAR DEATH, Constantine’s Condition Reported to Be Very Very Serious. Athens, via London, June 7, 11:01 a. m.—The bulletin issued at mid- night regarding the condition of King | & t £ his pulse 125; and his :espiratin 26. is sleep was broken frequently during the night. ¥ + London, June 7, 4:40 p. gram received here this from Athens by way of clares the condition of King Con- m.—A tele- afternoon Eritish 1,208 net tons, has béen ‘sug German submarine. The Domingo, RUSSIAN AMUR 15 GERMANS Several German. One Large Vessel Bottom in the | ; RUSSIAN TRANSPQ YENISEI British Bark and Kaiser's Submersible Mine Layer Casablanca : at Entrance of Bay in. A Captain and - Sixty-] Saved, Berlin, June 7, by Wi | ville, N, Y. ~The follow | was given out here of “A German submarine sank the Russian cruiser second class, near a ¥ “On the night of June naval dirigibles attacked ¢ mouth of the Humber, of Harwich, and the lishment at Harwich, conspicuously successful. were dropped and there pumber of explosions. ularly violent explosion ja gas tank or ofl taMk Bombs were dropped on 1 depot. “The German airships vigorously by guns on ships. They were not turned safely.” [ ! | " Names I A semi-official statement ,ro'rad last night said ! slan warship Yenisei had | the Baltic S8ea by a G ine. The Amur, a min 926 tons displacement, ship of the Yenisei and it e that the names of these been confused, apparently having been sunk, . . The raid of German the east coast of En of June 4:5 was AnNOUN urday in & brief sta ficially- at London, but mne the places visited or were given, German Laondon, June 7, 7:21 naval engagement at the the Gulf of Riga resultes ing of several Germun jone large vessel not Petrograd correspondent g The Russians lost one It is surmissed, the says, that a majority of ships hitherto cone 3 came out into the Baltie '. tle squadrons apparently wef gaged. It is believed in that ' the Germans will empt to land troops on i slan coast, Russian Transport § London, June 7, 6:07 a. m.— official statement issued at Py says a Reuter despatch, the' Russian transport Y been sunk in the Baltic by a submarine while Russian. submarines have sunk three steamers. The statement follows: from observation posts and rubmarines watching the " veal activity by the enemy coast, especially the app the Gulf of Riga. Large e ships preceded by torpedo proached the entrance of the Acroplanes Driven Off. “Shortly afterwards the en: out hydro-aeroplanes which cur ships. These hydros attacks were without result, projectiles missed our vessels were driven off by our artill “The enemy repeated the on the fourth but again was by our submarines. At the in the Baltic Sea our Yenisei was attacked by the cubmarines and sunk, thirty-tw béing saved. “Reports dated the sixth establish that three eremy were sunk by mines placed route of the enemy and by the of our submarine: Britsh Bark Sunk, London, June 7. 2:30 rk Sunlight, of The captain and crew of M rrived at Queenstown today., | say that they were given time o their boats before the v unk by shel) fire from the su! Sunlight Jeft Magcoris, May 1, for the O The trawler Dromio of as been sent to the ubmarine. The ene o nave been u.m.‘ at P Buar ¢V-§~*t London, June 1, Berlin de- | spatch received from g stantine of Greece to be very serious. the third, but withdrew on pere | the fleet.