New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1915, Page 1

. a7 PRICE 'THREE ' CENTS. + RUSSIANS HOLDING TEUTONIC FORGES ~ NORTH OF WARSAW Gm’s Troops Repulse Attacks By . “Important Forces” West of River Orzye. AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK ACROSS DNIESTER RIVER Ttalians Repel Attacks by Francis Joseph’s Forces Upon Their [ ‘o Emperor Advanced Positions—Attempt Settle Strike in Welsh Mines Fail— Executive Committee Adjourns To | { Monday. i Russian lines are holding well im- "mcdiately to the north of Warsaw, Where the greatest force, of the Teu- tonic move against the Polish capi- ‘tal is, seemingly, belng exerted, ac- cordinz to the latest, statement from tacks by ‘‘important forces” west i of the River Orzyc have been repulsed with: heavy losses, the Russians claim, |- and in sections ‘Where gains were made by the Germans their further advance was arrested. JGermans Advance In Courland. © A withdrawal of the Russian forces ¢ between the Pissa and Orzyc Rivers .to new lines along the Narew in the face of General Von Hindenburg's at- _wectacks is admitted by Petrograd. Con- | 5 sy 4z Passengers when the: uation of the rman 'advance in ! jand also is conceded. Increas- | ortance is attached by military obseryers abroad to the movement in «the Baltic provinces. 3 1d Marshal Von Mackensen’s | g that swept through Galicia is 'giving ‘signs of renewed activity in | pursuance of the assumed plan of the Teutonic forces to attack simul- ieously all' along the qwuvlns 800 %“@om from the aqme to Bes- | . bla: * Unofficial reports, ‘through \e%vt declare that at the lower end this line Austrian troops who crossed the anemr fiave been driven | in few _recent. ehq.ngel ot “position, acocrding to the latest re- port from Rome./ Numerous attacks by the Austrians on the, mllan ad- positions dre fecorded, all .of | Drnbh ‘the time being, the mine: ers’ exec miittee adjoutning to Monday aft- ‘an abortive attempt to reach an megment on means to secure a set- . Liner 'Attacked. ' A submarine attack made without warning on the British liner Orduna off the British coast was reported by teamer ‘arrived at New York today.from' Liverpool. The Oduna carried 227 :passengers, - including twenty-one Americans. The ’_, torpedo missed her and none of a half y ..Lduan shells fired at her when .the submarine chased the steamer ‘toolk | {!effect, those on the liner said. Russians Take Trenches. t . ‘Geneva,’ Switzerland, July 16., via Paris, 11:50 p.. m.—(Delayed Censor).—The Tribune prints wing despatch from its corres- Austro-Hungarian forces 1apted to dislodge the Rus- Ihn. from positions along ‘the Vis- | tulg river have been repulsed witn heavy loss. . The Russians, attack- ing in turn; occupied a mile ‘of the s-»{mmn trenches. ""resh Russian batteries ' which rrived and which have been i poned on the Sereth river Mv. be- |&dn/to bombard the passage scross ithe Dniester river south of Zales- czeyky, obliging the Austrians to re- ‘cross: the river., Their retreat is being converted into a ‘rout by Rus- | slan, bayonet attacks, Austrians Dislodged. ; “East ot Horodenka the Austrians ocmmylnl the left bank of the Dnies- Ve been dislodged after a flerce ‘hand to hand strugsle. “On: the Stripa river the Runhnl "have isucceeded in | temporarily ar- resting the Austrian offensive.” Italian Official Report. * A\ Rome, July 17, Via Paris, 3:30 a. ' m, | | —Alstatement given out at the Italian arnly headquarters, signed by Lieut. General Cadorna and dated July 16, Teads as follows: “In the .upper Val Camonica the Ollmy. having advanced through the ierodolol and Brizio passes, made IM in forece against our posi- r Rifugio Galibaldi, but was with loss, leaving a few P in our hands. {‘g Occupy two Passes. “Our troops, after driving back the Mveraary. occupied the two passes lich are, as is known, at a height - of ‘more than ten thousand feet. “In Carnia the enemy,. profiting by Ogand darkness, made during the noon and evening of July 14 by | act as chairman-of'a board of three NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, JULY 17, THAW SOJOURNING AT ATLANTIC CITY Slayer of Stanford White Has No Defi~ nite Plans for Future—May Go to Pittsburg. Atlantic City, N. J., July 17.—Harry K. Thaw’s first night of real freedom in nine years was spent in restful sleep at a beach front hotel here. After yesterday’s weary ride down the udte from Néw York, after he was released on bail, Thaw was much |refreshed and prepared’to spend the day quietly. B0 far as could be learned Thaw has formed no definite plans for the immediate future except to get as much rest as he can. It is believed he will go to his home in Pittsburg in { a few days. Boardwalk promenaders were on i the alert to get a glimpse of the slayer of Stanford White and many lingered about his hotel. | PARAPHRASE OF NOTE TO GREAT BRITAIN U.'S. Will Demand Rights of " Americans in Prize Court Cases, Washington, July = 17.—Secretary Lansing made public today a para- phrase of the note presented by Am- bassador Page on July 14, to the Bri- tish government to conserve the rights of American citizens in cases 1t has no.relation, he said, to the general note on contraband still in course of preparation. The para- phrase issued by the nate department follows: “In view of dmerences which ars understoad to ‘exist between the two governments as to ‘the principles of law applicable in prize courts pro- ceedings in cases involving American interests, and, in order to avoid any misunderstanding ‘as to the attitude of the United States, in reference to any Such proceedings,’ the govern- ment of the United States informs the British government ip so far as the rights of flm.flcln citizens arc concerned it wiil' st upon their & and ruld; \/mg Titherto ‘es- mu L trade in itation’ ot‘ .ln couneil, other mlmiolpld lenilntkm by the Eritish government, and will not réc- ognize the validity of prize court pro- céedngs taken under réstraints . in.- Dosed by British municipal law in derogation of the rights of American _umun.s under international law. RESUME CAR SERVICE IN RHODE ISLAND | Board of Arbitration ‘to Settle Strike Issue Not to Be Named Before Monday. _ Providence, R. I, July 17.—Normal | service was restored today on the trol- ley lines of the Rhode Island company ; throughout the state, upon which ser- vice has been almost entirely sus- pended for the past two days because of the strlké of 2,400 union employes. Under the agreement reached early | today, Mayor Joseph H. Gainer will | arbitrators to whom will be referred | ters in dispute named before Monday. select one mémber and the company the other. The two féderal commissjoners whe were sent here by the federa depart- ment of labor arrived today but as departed within a few hours. and Mitigate Its Horrors, Rome, July '17, Via ‘Paris, 1:40 AL M.—The policy of the Vatican toward the war is outlined by Vatican offi- cials to the Associated Press as. con- stant endeavor to shorten the con- flict and mitigate its horrors. The expectation was indicated (nat Pope Benedict XV will be invited to send delegates to the peace confer- ence at the close of the war in recog- steadily in favor of humanitarian and Christian principles. The rela- tions between the Vatican and Hol- land have been interrupted since the first conference at The Hagnue. tha Netherlands government having omit: ttd to invite the Pontift to partivipate, acting in this, it was said, under vep- resentations from Italy strongly sup- ported by Great Britain, The rela- tions of the Vatican and the ItaliAn government are considered to have been so changed during the past fif- teen years, however, that the Vatican, it was indicated, hopes that Ttaly 1 not oppose the Pope’s participition at the Peace conference when the war 4 ends. being tried by British prize. courts. | the wage and workmg condition mat- | The board of arbitration will not bd | The men will | there was nothing for them to do they | el AR R i VATICAN POLICY TOWARD \VAR.‘ sy Pope to Elxdmvor to Shorten Conflict i nition of his moral Infiliencel directed | SUBMARINE ATTAG ON BRITISH LINER Orduna Escapes Alter Torpedo and Seven Shells Arg Eired. CHASED FOR HALF AN HOUR. Shots Fail to Take Effect—Passen- gers, ‘Among Them Twenty-one Americans, Adjust Lifebelts—Cap- tain Taylor Shows Excellent Judg- ment. New York,'July 17.—The British | passenger liner Orduna, with 227 passengers aboard, 21 of whom were Americans, ' was - attacked without warning by a' German submarine at 6 o'clock in the morning on July 9, sixteen hours out of Liverpcol on her way to New York. Announce- ment of the attack was made oy the ship’s captain, Thomas McComh Tay- lor, and passengers, When the Orduna reached here today. A torpedo was fired 'at the steam- er and -missed it by ten yards. Twenty minutes later a submarine rose to the surface, probably a different subma- rine from the one that launched the torpedo, and for half an hour ihere- after pursued the steamer, fring sells, whi¢h whistled over the 1:cks above the heads of passengers siand- ing there with their lifebelts on. Suspicious of Craft. | Ten, minutes before. the' atiack a n.mng ship with two American flags ! painted . on her.side was seen ‘ahead. Captain Taylor becam'e suspicious of this craft and began maneuvering his ship. Then came the attack, the first warning of which was the glistenlag streak of ‘a torpedo whirling taroush the water, missing thé Orduna’s siern | by a ‘close margin. Stewards ran below and aroused the passengers. With clothes hurried- ly tastened, haphazard they made for the upper decks. There they werc assembled near the bridge. Lift-belts were adjusted and life-boats swung | out. The crew stood ready to launch i the boats. From a submarine ofi | the starboard there came a shell which kicked ‘up a miniature geyser in the Orduna’s wake. The sub- marine had the range. Orders Full Speed Ahesd. ptain’ ‘aylor turred the stern of the Ship toward the assailant and ordered full speed ahead. Within from two to five minutes another shell, this time passing over the heads of the passengers was fired. It over- shot the mark. A third shell passed overhead and ‘8o close that it seemed to clip & life- boat. Capt. Taylor ordered the pas- | sengers to g0 to a lower deck, The shelling continued, shots fal¥ng about the steamer at intervals of from zl to 5 minutes. . Seven Shots Fired. For about half an hour the sub-! marine pursued the liner, each minute lengthening the span of water be- tween them.' ' Seven shots were fired {in all. Four of them passed, over the decks. . The other three fell closs to the ship. Then the submarine, ! distanced, gave up the chase.'’ Few passengers were on the deck ‘when the attack occurrd. Baron Rosenkrantz of Denmark, one of the | passengers, reached the deck as. the | Orduna was fleeing from her assailant | and witnessed the attack. | it Passengers Laud Captain. The next day a meeting of the pas- | sengers was held in the saloon and the following resolution, adopted by | twenty-three of hem;vwfi shanded to Capt, hylor. d 2 “The fi cabh\ fip,-imgw of ' the steamer ‘Orduna desire to express their heartfelt appreciation and admiration of the masterly manner in' which you maneuvered and handled your steam- er during the sudden and deliberate attack made upon ft on the morning of July 9, at 6 a. m,, by a\German submarine.” Ca; 1 | MOFFIT'S CASE CONTINUED. Suspended Policeman, Charged With Assault, to Be Tried on July 22. | George Moffit, the suspended police- man charged with assaulting James Chute in Skritulsky’s. saloon - Thurs- i day night, appeared before Judge T. Meskill in police court this morn- ing and pleaded not guilty to the charge. Prosecutor Klett conducted the state’s case and Attorney P. F. | McDonough appearea for Moffit and on his request the case was continued until next Thursday morning. Witnesses against Officer. Moffit are James Chute, the assaulted man, | Charles Slim, a witness to the alleged assault, Charles Quigley, Supernum- erary Officer Pertry, who arrested Chute as he was rushing down Broad street with his clothes torn from his body, and Officer Thomas Storey. E. B. Alling, chairman of the safety board, was interested spectator in court today. 'TOTAL NOW $2,045.62. Two checks of a total of $35 were today added to the account of the Boys' club building fund. They from Norman P. Cooley, who $25, and E. N. Stanley who contrib- | uted $10. The total on hand 15 now | $2,045.62. i i were Lave STATEMENT FROM - DANIELS MONDAY Secretay to Tell Plan' for Develop- ing Civilian Naval Advisory Board ‘With Edison As Head. ‘Washingten, July 17.—S8ecretary Daniels today announced tha: he would issue a statement Mondey de- veloping his plan for a civilfan nav- al advisory board of which Thomas A. Edison is to be the head. ‘While the secretary declined in ad- vance to'say definitéiy what the state- ment would contain, it was: believed | that it wiuld include the names of some of the noted inventors and| technical experts whc will be invited | to serve on the advisory board with | Mr. Edison. | Secretary Daniels will ask congress ot 'its) forthcoming session to approve a 'plan |for navy exprimental work on a uch more extensive = scale | than ever before attempted, adoption { | ol which he believes, ultimately will 1lace the United States in the lead | ot the ,world n machinery of sea warfare. ‘The plan includes estab- lishment of a great central labora- tory ‘of experimentation probably will be prepared by the new advisory council in conference with navy offi- cers and officials. MRS. ROY N BUELL ENDS LIFE BY. SUICIDE Wife of Former Cpuncihiun Suffering From I\’eL ancholia. Suffering from melancholfi e th a nervous breakdown, Mrs. Marigtte Willlams Buell, of 80" Pleasant streget, wife of Ex-Councilman Roy N. Buell, committed suicide at her home during the.night by inhaling the effects’ of deadly illuminating gas. A daughter found her mother in bed with ‘gas flowing from an open jet in her bed foom. She was alive at the time’and Dr. Anderson was summoned but the woman expired before his arrival. ° She has been'in poor health since the death of her: mothér which oc- curred last winter, and senmcd to brood: over it.” ° Medical Examiner. er'ht was called and aftér investigating the’ facts in the case he gave the cause, of dauh as-guicide, The deceased was' weil knnwn H REDHAND SOGIETY DOES EXIST IS, | Malinowski- Has Prool Discredit- ing Chicago Man's Statements. ANTONE MONTYID CROOKED. Antone Montvid Wrote Letter to Bern- ard Outlining Plan to Cheat His Countrymen—Has Names of . Red Hand Members. In a long talk with newspapermen today M. R, Malinowski, the local in- terpreter and invstigator, discussed the lengthy letter sent by ' Antone Montvid, of Chicago, begging Govern- or Holcomb to exercise ,executive tlementy in the case of his brother, Brhara Montvid who is to hang on 4August 6 for the murder of Rev.! J/oseph Zebris and Eva Glmanaitis on | February 8, In this letter, printed in another column, the Chicagoan de- i ciared that the condemmed man was i not given a chance in the court and that he had always been an honest citizen. As far as the existance of a Red Hand society of America, Antone Montvid scoffs ‘at the thought and | Ceclares it to be a barefaced lie. ter Teading these absurd state- mnts by Antone Montvid, Mr. Malin- owgki- produced articlés “Written by the ' Chicago man himself showing that he wrote to his brother Bernard Cutlining a plan by which he was to ¢heat his own countrymen. ' Thé in- vestigator also produced new letters gent to Bernard Montvid.in Jjail ‘and by the Red Hand 'socfety in | wiléh * they repeatedly, warned him | to " keep silent under the pain of death. /- Outlines Plan of Cheating. The. letter written to Montvid was received by the latter at Taunton and wag.taken from his effects by the po- lice at Wilmington and translated by | the local man. He advises Bernard to tell Lithuanian people that he had been in this country but/two years, when he had in reality been here five Vvears, and that he was selling. tollet lrflclu in order to pay his expenses ! at ‘Walpariso University in Indiana. “Say you have no relatives Lo help youw and “Say that you have a half brother or cousin named Charlie “ho is ‘studying to be’a docter in Chi- fl“" the letter reads. ‘As a ndt- throughout the oity sandi was . well thought of by & wide. cirele “ of friends. Her rash act is deeply felt by members of her family and a quaintances She was a native of this city and leaves besides her husband who is at predeént residing in Fargo, N. D., following children: Albert, a student in Storrs Agricultural colléege; Roy, s pupil in the High school; Carrie, a | pupil in the High school and Marion, who attends the public schopls. - Sha also leaves the following sisters: Mrs. | Herbert A. Stocking, of Ansonia; Mrs. HuSbard of Meriden and Mjss Carrie Willidms of this city. She was 2 member . of the South Congregational church. Word 'has been telegraphed to Mr. Buell.in' North Dakota and 9n his ar- rival, arrangements will be made for the funeral. AT LANDERS PLAYGROUND: PE T SOk Cubs Win, as Do Giants in Baseball | ‘Games. The Cubs defeated the Braves thisl morning at bageball, score 9 to 4. Clerkin and Hall were in the points for the victors while Quilty dnd Felix, acted in da similar \capacity = for the losers. In the second game the Gfants de- feated . their, rivals, the Pirgtes in a fast contest, score 11 to 10. the clean-up kid for the victors, hit a two-sack clout with the bases con- gested and this put the game on ice for his team, The Braves will meet the Giants Monday morning at 9.45 o’clock and the second game will bring together the Cubs and Pirates. % The following is the the league: Clubs Giants Cubs Braves ... Pirates stapaing . of B.C. 867 .667 500 187 W’on Lost 2 2 3 5 FLOODS SUBSIDING. Ohio River Receding and Conditions Arc Considerably Improved. Columbus, O., July 17.—The passing of last night without any considerable rainfall resulted in improvéd condi- tions early today throughout the Ohio flood district. Virtually all rivers were either stationary or falling. The Scioto and Olentangy rivers be- gan receding here early today, bring- ing relief from anxiety to watchers, especially in the flood stricken distriet on the west side, where thousands re- mained up all night. Levees along the Scioto River here, which began leaking yesterday afternoon were re- paired during the night and today were holding fast. S WEATHER, BRI Hartford, July 17.—Hart. ford and vicinity: Fair, eooler tonight and Sunday. e et e~ the | Sambo, | m e ‘Montvid ‘has been t‘m- country but a year and lives t 212 Whitenton street, Taunton, In another part of this letter, which contains incriminating passages, An/ | tone advises Bernara to keep sileAt | on political questions and . be very careful what he says.” The best way is not to stay in one place very long,” Antone writes in another place, and also asks Bernard to writé ard in- form him of any conversations he might overhear. How to Fool Police. Continuing in his outline, of a crooked plan, Antone tells Bernard to carry with him a fake receipt book and if he is stopped by police and accused of selling articles without a license he shall show this book and say the articles are merely premiums given to the subscribers of “Galvo- cius,”’, This paper, says Mr. Malinow- ski, has been out of existence ‘or i three years. In comclusion Antone’s letter says, ‘I have told you aow ‘avw to . earry yourself,” Has Proof of Red Hand. | Regarding the passage in the let- ter. written to ‘the governor s'.aunz that there is no such thing as 1 Red: Hand society Mr. Mallnow.ki says that the inan is lying or else does not know what he is talking about. A. he has in his poneuion over thirty letters containing the names and addresses of Red Hand members all over the United States, Mr. Mai- { inowskt then showed a letter signel by the ited Hand and sent to Moni- vid in jail in which the prisoner was called a vile ‘name and the next Tead in part” Last message for | you. We have ready bullets for you' what you talk.-All that you know we are not afraid of.. We are not afraid of anything if we do get arrested. But!'you will not live no more.” «Afraid Montvid Will Tell. Another letter signed by the Reéd Hands of American states that the membens fear Montvid “will give us H ‘It* further says “I thinic ‘ileika and Sestokas bet- “for some time.” On tér are names of other mambers: }§ ged in such away af to indicété: tHat they had been as- signed to do different jobs, possibly | murders. - In another letter Mont- vid's life is openly threatened by the Red Hand for squealing. Mr. Malinowski laughted at. An- tone’s statement that Bernard was always a religious man and showed a letter from Peoria, I, dated March 11, 1914, in which he tells of | a rabid socialist meeting which was addressed by Bernard Montvid and | duripg which time he aroused great enthusiasm and secured ten new members. Regarding the statement that Montvid was always an honest man and was never in troubl¢ until arrested this time Mr. Nhlinokski produced 2 signed telegram to show that at the present time the Taunton, Mass., police hold a warrant for ms arrest on a charge of larceny. Before Krakas was hanged Mon:- (Continued on Eleventa Page.) this sane’] +the 16 year old 'girl who killed her 1915 --SIXTEEN PAGES. FOREIGN MINISTER OF GREECE RESIGNS Christakis Zographos Leaves Cabinet According to Advices From Athens; K]n‘ Convalescing Normally. London, July 17, 8:60 a. m.—Chris- takis Zographos, forelgn minister of | Greece, has ‘resigned, according an Athens despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. Although King Constantine’s physi- his condition is sat- Lo clans declare | isfactory and that he is convalescing | riormally after -his = severe Iliness, they have ordered him to abstain from all participation in political dis- cussions, M. Zographos became foreign minis- ter In the cabinet formed by M. Gounaris in March, after the retire- ment of M.’ Vniziés ds premier when the king declined to accept the | latter's views. regarding the proper | attitude for Greece to assume in the war. WILSON TOLD VIEWS OF COUNT BERNSTORFF Premdent Confen With Sec- ing German Situation. Cornish, N. H,, July. 17.-—President Wilson was in communication today with Secretary Lansing regarding the German situation,” including the con- ference held yesterday between the secletary and count Von Bernstorft, the German ambassador. There will be no further developments in the situation, however, until the presi- dent returns to Washington early next week. The president played today whut was probably the last golf game on his present visit. Members of his family will remain here after his departure for Washington, and the president will return later, if pos- ible. Washington, _July 1 7.—~Develop- m““ Rd ‘&iu. lnd lwfllod a dedt Wilson - i | 'THe pnlldenl is to up with | Secretary Lansing -nd others of the cabinet several drafts of an answer to Germany's recent reply to American . note protesting, against the German ‘method of submaring | warfare. ' The ‘president will conf, with Secrotary Lansing on Monday. The cabinet will.meet Tuesday. 1 The new note will reassert the rlfl}t of Americans on the high seas. probably will be brief. Until either Great Britain or Germany requests specifically mediation on the subject of submarine warfare and contra- band, officials held that the Ameri- can government will make no move In this direction and this gov- ernment will not sybordinate the Lusitania case or the ussertion of its rights at hints from Germany. GIRL AND TWO MEN ARRESTED IN FIGHT Michael (‘annln; Says Margaret Is His Wite But She Says “Sister,” \ Magaret Canning, Michael Canning | and Alex Simons were all arrested ou Russell street this afternoon charged with assaulting each other. Canning, who claims Margaret as his | Wwife, says Simons is stealing her love away and the woman herself admits that she loves the Armenian and told the' police that he was “her boy.” This is the second time this trio have | bm in court for tne same offense. - Margaret and Michael live together al 213 Main street and she insists that she is only hig sister while he insists she is his wife and Father Winter's married them. " Mchael states that his “wife”” went out ths afternoon to go to Hartford | and he followed her and discovered | tht Simons was walting for her be- | hind a tree on Elm street. The “hus- Land” followed the couple to Russell street where he tried to “rescue” the girl and was beaten on the top ofy the head with a board by Simons. The free for all fight then started. ADMITS KILLING MOTHER. Indianapolis .Girl Sent to Indiana Girls’ School at Cicrmont. Indianapolis, July 17.—Inez Burk, mother, Mrs. Archie McClain in this city two weeks ago by striking her on the head with an axe and then slash- ing her with a paring knife, entered a plea of guilty of manslaughter in the circuit court here today. She was sen- tenced to the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont to remain until she is 20 years old. Frank Taylor, Miss Burk's lover, has been released from custody, as grand jury failed to connect him with | the crime. | rett the ve having sey sald the youth, ES LUSIT! GERM/ Lord Mersey’s ser’s Cralt Ship and GUNARD LINE AN CAPTAIN 13 Discipline Prevailing ot sél at Time, W Board of and Carried s 5,000 Cases of London, July 17, Mersey of Toxteth | his findings fol the facts of the of the steamer sequent loss of m* sand lives. Thi were distinctly small gathering, tirely of uurvl victims of the present to IM reading of his found that the the reésult of m 1{ marine, which M to destroy the to blot out the gers, The report ner and the blame and n prevailing on the was sinking, " Beveral erican clie | reading, of have a and_ th passengers, when the deck was The court also was unarmed cargo, and that board consisted of cartridges, from explosion. “No doubt handling the ! i | lw. intended to preve from exercising’ ment, and that | the Mmlnflifi was NO reason The reduct] speed from 2 boat on the Atiantie,} sty, and he found son to blame the Cu this ‘economy @i - Phase of | Relative/ to the a tions the' court. sal inquiry was 1 would be contn to discuss it. ‘,. e .,‘. well. two e-puluul( ty. Captain the bridge till he 1 sea, and ‘f:‘pfih Andy ing on intil A and was drowned.” The court here Morton, -a member of H shipped at New Y acting as extra 3 time the Lusitania . Exbibited Gl “Morton was only of age,” sald Baron mm- to ‘have o self-possession Hp was the first “ proach of the they had tow ported them o ok ¥ swim for ber of the crew named ¥ (Continued on EKle