New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1915, Page 1

D BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” BETTER BUSIN PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED ' BULGARIANS TAKE VRANYA; |NEW HAVEN ROA CHECK ADVANCE OF ALLIED | HAD CONN. LAWS REINFORCEMENTS FOR SERBS Teutons Gain Ground South of Belgrade; Attorney Batts Claims System Austrians Capture Serbian Town of Obre- : novatz--Germans ITALY AND FRANCE FO Repulse Russians RMALLY DECLARE WAR ON BULGARIA French Repel Three Assaults With Hand Grenades by Kaiser’s Forces —Allies Inform Greece They Will Send Troops to Balkan Front—Two German Steamers Torpedoed By British Submarine. Bulgarian troops have captured the Berbian town of Vranya, on the Nish- 3 Baloniki Railroad line, it was nounced by German army headquar- ters today. Cutting of this line means the checking of the advance of allied Te- inforcements for the Serbians from Saloniki. Vranya is about fifty miles south of Nish. Austrians Take Obrenovatz. Berlin also announces the capture by the Austrians of the town of Obre- novatz, on the Save front of the Ser- bian war theater, and a further ad- vance of the Teutonic forces south of Belgrade. On the Riga front, in Russia, the Germans report storming several po- sitions south of the city and repuls- ing a Russian attack northwest of Jacobstadt. Non-Committal Reply. A non-committal reply was given by a member of the government in the British house of commons today to a question designed to bring out if Lord Milner’'s suggestion that the Gallipoli Peninsula be evacuated by the allies found any official support. David Lloyd George, the British minister of munitions, leading in the house of commons told a questoner that the subject of how Italy could best cooperate in aiding Serbia “In the common cause” was under dis- * cussion among the allies, German Steamers Torpedoed. The torpedoing of two more Ger- man steamers in the Baltic by a British submarine is announced from Stockholm. One of them, the ore carrying Pernambuco was sunk. The -‘entente powers have informed Greece, in a friendly note, that they #s intend sending large reinforcements to the Balkan front, it is stated in Ath- ens advices. Declares War on Bulgaria. Ttaly has been added to the list of powers that have declared war on Bulgaria. A formal declaration by Russia is believed to be imminent. Field Marshal Von Mackensen is réported in a Nish despatch to have been notified by the Austrian general in the Semendria section that he could not accomplish his task unless he received heavy reinforcements im- mediately. German Attacks Repulsed, The Germans have again been at- tacking the French lines northeast of "Souchez. Three determined assaults last night with hand grenades were repulsed, the Paris war office reports. There has been little activity of a pro- nounced sort along the rest of the western front. Capture by a British submarine of the Swedish steamer Nike, carrying ore from Sweden to Steettin, Germany is reported from Sweden. The prize ~ was taken into the Russian port of Reval. May Be Further Changes, The possibility of further changes in the British cabinet, following the resignaton of Sr Edward Carson, the attorney general, announced last night, is being discussed in Great ~ Britain. % Premier Asquith is ill, an official bulietin in London announced today, and a few days of complete rest for him has been necessitated. an- Austrians Take Obrenovatz, Berlin, Oct. 19, via London, 1:46 p. m.—The Austrian army which is in- # vading Serbia over the Save front, along the northwestern border ap- parently has its movement well under way, after meeting with determined opposition from the Serbians. Army headquarters today announced the capture of the town of Obrenovat South of Belgrade, on the Danube Aront, the Austrians have made a “further advance. The troops of Gen. Von Gallwitz have occupied several points of strategic importance, The war office also announceq that the Bulgarian army of invasion had captured the Serbian town of Vranya on the railroad between Saloniki and Nish. Teutonic Forces Advance. ‘London, Oct. 19, 11:54 a. m.—Italy § 5 has declared war against Bulgaria, ut the question whether she will send troops to join the British and French (Continued on Eleventh Page.) FORMAL RECOGNITION OF GEN. CARRANZA Notes Presented to First Chiefs’ Envey by Pan- American Conferees. ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—Formal recognition by the United States of the de facto government of Mexico with General Venustiano Carranza as chief executive, was accomplished at noon today by the delivery to General Car- ranza’s representative, Eliseo Arre- dondo, at the Mexican embassy of a letter from Secretary Lansing. Itecognition letters from the Pan- American conferees, similar in tone also were received by Mr. Arredondo. Up to noon letters of recognition had been delivered by the United States, Argentina, Bolivia, Guatemala and Colombia. The ministers from Guatemala and Bolivia delivered their letters in person. With the form already decided upon by the conferees, all that remained today to complete the act of recog- nition was the writing of a note by each of the governments represented to be presented to General Carranza through Eliseo Arragondo, notifying him of such action. Mr. Arrendondo plans to leave here at once for Saltillo to personally convey the notes to Carranza. Following recognition an embargo on arms to factions opposed to Carranza goes into effect immediately. HARVARD TO ASK THAT PLAYERS EE RESTORED Football Players and Officials Hola Informal Meeting—Fear LeGore’s Dropping May Effect Big Game- Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 19.—As the result of an informal meeting of Har- vard football leaders and authorities, it was expected in Cambridge today that efforts would be made to per- suade Yale to reconsider its action in dropping five prominent athletes because of their summer baseball ac- tivities. When it was learned here that LeGore and Easton, two football players, had been included in the list of Yale ineligibles, Capt. E. W. Mahan of the Harvard varsity foot- ball team, called a meeting at which the matter was discussed. All of +those present declined to be quoted tcday, but it is known that Captain Mahan conferred with Chief Coach Haughton, former Capt, Robert Storer, Richard Wigglesworth and two members of student advisory board, and that the general senti- ment seemed to be that the absence of LeGore would deprive the Harvard- Yale contest on Nov. 20 of one of its best features. The view is said to have been ex- pressed that as the violation of the intercollegiate agreement had been a tchnical one, and as the players had made proper amends whenstheir at- tention was called to a violation of the rule, an exception might be madeo in their cases. No definite action, how- ever, was taken at meeting except to extend to Yale, in an unofficial way, the attitude of Harvard. Football players pointed out that when Orville Frank a Harvard base- ball captain was found to have tech- nically violated an athletic rule, Yale promptly came forward and asked Harvard to permit the big first base- man to continue in the game. The disqualification of five members of the Yale baseball team, including Capt. Arthur M. Milburn and Harry ‘W. LeGore, also fullback of the foot- ball squad, for violation of the sum- mer baseball rule announced last night, created a great sensation among the college men today, especially as reports were current that other ath- letes are liable to be disqualified un- der the same rule by the athletic com- mittee. The early report was that nine players had fallen under the ban, but as yet only five names have heen given out. The disqualification of LeGore is the most severe disappointment of all and football followers were discussing to- day how Head Coach Hinkey can meet the situation, which has been dis- couraging so far this season. Hinkey has not placed LeGore in the regular line-up because he was saving him, it is understood, for the important games, but the undergraduate body on two occasions demanded that he be sent into play at eritical moments during games by a vocal demonstra- tion. MADE T0ORDER Obtained Repeal of Statutes Permitting Competitive Lines 0 BLOCK BRANCH OF CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND Government’s Counsel Tells How | Mellen Approached Former Presi- dent Roosevelt Regarding Morsec's £20,000,000 Offer for the New ; i Haven Steamship Company’s Lines | —Advised Sale of Property. New York, Oct. 19.—Robert . L. Batts, attorney for the government in the trial.of ‘William Rockefeller, and | his ten ¢o-defendants, charged with | violating the Sherman law as direc- | tors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, resumed today his uncompleted address to the jury. Mr. Batts planned to take up more in detail the story of the alleged mo- nopolistic growth of the New Haven, the high spots of which he outlined Vvesterday. He made use again, to illustrate his remarks, of maps of the New Haven system at various stages of its expansion, Acquisition of Lines, Taking up the acquisition of \ lines in eastern Connecticut, Mr. Batts charged that lines subsequently called the people’s tramway were taken over in 1903 in order to prevent the pro- posed construction of a branch line to Long Island sound. Other lines in this section also were taken over and all were subsequently combined under the name of the Consolidated Railway company, which itself was finally merged into the New Haven. One of these lines subsequently tak- Hartford system, which made Batts charged, was bought at the excessive price of 285 for the stock and bonds, the. . .latter bearing five per cent. interest. Rhode Island Lines. The acquisition of the Rhode Island lines from the late Senator Aldrich and his associates, said the attorney, was intended to prevent the building of a contemplatied high speed electric line from Boston to Providence which would compete with the New Haven Tais line, Mr. Batts explained, could not be built without the consent of the Rhode Island lines, which had ex- clusive rights in Providence. Although the properties in question were en- | cumbered with debt and unable to pay a dividend, they were nevertheless bought for $21,000,000 he said, when actually worth not one-tenth of that amount. The sum of $1,000,000, he said, was put back into the treasury of the properties by the sellers, to make it appear that itw sa a going concern. This $1,000,000 was used up in less than two years, declared the attorney. Early Railroad Situation. Reverting to the early railroad sit- uation. the attorney described the competitive railroad service enjoyed by the large New England cities be- fore the New Haven consolidations be- gan. He mentioned the Central New England road as an early competitor of the New England, which when it wanted to construct an additional line was hindered by the New Haven through a restraining suit, from using | a right of way. By this action the Central was obliged ta build its road around a farm instead of through it. The Central eventually came under the control of the New Haven. under the so-called Corsair agreement, which divided the territory of New England between the New Haven and the Boston and Maine, with the Bos- ton and Albany as a dividing line. Agreement TUlegal, | This agreement, Mr. Bates charac- terized as illegal, in that it prevented the proper and natural development of railroad growth as intended by the Sherman law. .is Mr. Batts proceed- ed to expound the intent of the law at some length, R. V. Lindabury of coun- sel for the defense interrupted. “Isn’t it proper that we should re- ceive the law from the court?” he asked. “I beg your pardon,” said Mr- Batts, “I never made an opening statement before. 1 did rot mean to infringe and T do not intend to take any unfair advantage.” Joy Steamship Company. of the attor- Taking up the acquisition Joy Steamship company, the ney said that the company was harassed by the New Haven that the | line came to a realization that it could not longer continue in busi- ness.” As a result, he said, they made an agreement with the New Haven fixing rates and limiting business. 'ventually, said the attorney, Mr. Mellen called the attention of the di- rectors to the fact that such an agree- ment was illegal and that would S0 —_ (Continued on Eleventh Page.) ARTHUR E. J. REILLY LOCATED IN WARSAW Meriden Young Man Transferred from Consular Station to Magdeburg— Is Well Known Here. Arthur E. J. Reilly, son of former Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden, has been transferred from the United States consular service at Magdeburg, Germany, to Warsaw, where his duties will be of a similar nature. Mr. Reilly has many friends in New Britain who will be interested to learn of his new residence. He is a graduate of St. Thomas' seminary in Hartford and later attended St. Mary's seminary in Batlimore. It was after he left the later institu- tion that he entered the consular ser- vice. For a young man, Mr. Reilly has made a very creditable showing and has displayed talents which naturally fit him for the diplomatic field. It is being predicted that his rise will be quick and that he will be known some day as one of Uncle Sam'’s clev- erest diplomatists. Mr. Reilly’s brother, Louis, now a Bridgeport newspaper man, formerly represented a Hartford paper in New Britain. Two of his sisters have graduated from the New Britain State Normal school. | TEXAS TRAIN ROBBED BY MEXICAN BANDITS Two Men Killed, Another Fatally Wounded and Four Others Hurt. Brownsville, Tex., Oct. 19.—In- spired by race hatred as well as desire for loot, twenty Mexicans who claimed to be followers of Luis de La Rosa, leader of the so-called Texas revolu- tion, held up and robbed a train near Olmito, seven miles north of here, late last night. As a result two men are dead, another is probably fatally wounded and four others are seriously hurt. The bandits are believed to have escaped into Mexico. "lhe dead: H. H. Kendell, engineer of the train. An unidentified United States cavalryman. Dr. E. S. McCain, Cameron County, physician, probably fatally shot. Harry Wallis, seriously wounded in ahdomen. H. E. Moran, conductor of the train, | slightly wounded. How much loot the robbers ob- tfained is not known. Upon hearing of the hold up, the sheriff and a posse started in auto- mobiles from Olimite and a special train carrying two companies of in- | fantry started for the scene. A troop of cavalry left shortly afterwards and was followed by a Lorrie carrying a detachment of infantry. The first definite information re- ceived at Fort Brown said that a band of seventy or eighty Mexicans pulled out a rail from the track and the engine and baggage car went into the ch. Mexicans then swarmed on the train, it ‘was reported, and looted it. A long trestle half a mile south of the wreck was set on fire after the train had been held up; the bridge was nearly destroyed, hindering the pursuit, As the Mexicans poured into the c¢caches they shouted: “Viva Pizana!” and shot at passengers. Pizana is the supposed leader of i1he so-called ‘Texas Revolution” or- ganized under the “Plan of San Diego” which last year contemplated the seiz~re of border states and re- {urning them to Mexican rule. DROP TAGGERT CASE Prosecutor Moves Dismissal of Charge Against Indiana Democratic Na- tional Committeeman. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 19.—The case against Thomas Taggart, demo- cratic national committeeman for In- diana, charged with election con- spiracy, was dismissed by Special Judge W. H. Eichhorn in criminal court today, on the motion of Prose- cutor A. J. Rucker. The cases of the more than 100 other men who were indicted with Taggart and Mayor Joseph E. Bell were put over to Dec. 1. Mayor Bell was acquitted by a jury last Wednesday, after a trial last- ing more than five weeks. GREECE TAKES MEASURES. Paris, Oct. 19, 10:25 a. m.—A Havas Agency despatch from Athens, dated Monday, quotes the governmental newspaper Neon Asty as saying that the Greek government is following with the greatest interest the develop- ment of military operations on the -rbo-Bulgarian frontier in proxim- ity to Greek territc The recent council of Greek ministers adopted sures to be taken in the event that these operations bring the Bulgarians into Greece, an eventuality which the paper says, the government will not tolerate, WEATHER. Hartford, 19. — For -Hartford and Rain tonight. Wednesday cloudy, Oct. wAinits e | to ra REWARD DIVIDED IN MURDER CASE Mr. and Mrs. Otto Breither and M. R. Malinowski Get Portion WILMINGTON POLICE SHARE Claim of Bernard Iynch and Gcol'gc‘ Dobson is Judge | , Tuttle—Other Wilmington Men Get, Share. Disallowed by Judge Joseph P. Tuttle today an- nounced his decision in the distri- bution of the Zebris murder reward. Of the fifteen applications only six were recognized, those of Mr. Mrs. Otto Breither of Arch street, this city, Court Interpreter M .R. Malin- owski, the Wirmington police depart- ment, and Messers. Adolph Markle and John Pietuszkais of Wilmington. When superior court opened at 10 o’clock this morning Judge Tuttle at once took up this matter. He remark- ed that when the division of the $2,- 300 reward came up for discussion there were fifteen applicants. Since then one had died, one did not press his application in court and four were disallowed at the time of the first hearing- Lynch and Dobson Lose. This morning Judge Tuttle announc- | ed that he would not allow the claim of Letter Carrier Bernard Lynch and George Dobson of this city, both of whom claimed they were the first to give information to the effect that Krakas was living at 18 Spring street. He also disallowed the claim of Or- ganist Krystophik of the Lithuanian church who claimed to have given the police assistance. This left six applicants in the fleld. Favors Mr. and Mrs, Breither. Taking up the application of Mr. and Mrs, Otto Breither, Judge Tuttle paid them a tribute. He said they had given the state much valuable assist- ance in helping to convict Bernard | Montvid and by their uusual powers of observation had made the solving of the case more easy. He announced that they were entitled to some re- ward. and Police to Share Also. Chief Black of the Wilmington police made a favorable impression, said Judge Tuttle. The Wilmington | department has already lost one man by death and two by permanent in- juries as a result of this case and the law that a police officer shall not re- ceive reward will not apply in this in- stance as it is an out of the state mat- ter, the judge ruled. He said he un- derstood that the money would go into the pension fund. He also thought Markle and Pietuskais were cntitled to a part of the reward. Malinowski Gets His, Referring to Interpreter Malinow- ski, the judge said he had not been working as an officer of the state at | a given salary and any money he had | received had been given him by the judge of superior court. He remarked | that by following the murderers to | their various haunts Malinowski had endangered his own life. He said State’s Attorney Alcorn’s tribute to the interpreter amo showed he was | entitled to a reward. Decisions Announced. Judge Tuttle then announced that he would give the Breithers $300, to the Wilmington police, Markle and Pietuszkais; he would give $1,400 and if they had any difference as to its division he would secttle that con- troversy. Malinowsky was given $600. Klett & Alling represented the Breithers at the hearing. Attorney General Wolcott of Wilmington ap- peared for the Wilmington police. Lawyer Seymour of Hartford ap- peared for Pietuszkais and Judge B. F, Gaffney fof Malinowski. WOMEN RAISE $8,000. Hospital Report ‘When the annual meeting of the | | | Board to Hear Encouraging at Annual Tea Tomorrow Woman's Hospital board is held to- morrow afternoon the members will be informed that all of the $8,000 for the maintenance of a free bed at the New PBritain General hospital has been raised. This amount was raised through life memberships, which sell for $25. Now that a free bed has become a reality the Womans’ board is consid- ering the advisability of working for a fund to be applied to a needed addi- tion at the hospital. Some members of the board are in favor of working se money to establish a chil- dren’s ward. WILSON R SUNK. Aleppo Sent to Bottom—Crew ported Saved, London, Oct. 18, 28 layed in transmission.)—The steam- | sh'p Aleppo, of the Wilson Line, has | been sunk. Reports reaching here to- | cay say that the crew was saved. Re- p. m, (De- The Aleppo was a vessel of owned by T. Wilson and She was 340 feet | feet beam, built in 1900. The Aleppo is last reported in ship- | ring records as sailing from Alexan- dija, Egypt, on September 15, for Hull. | New Jersey to vote. | Unitea States district | of the f FIGHT FOR SUFFRAGE ON IN NEW JERSEY 5,000 Women Watchers Stationed at Polling Places—Wilson Off to Cast Ballot for Question. Newark, N. J., Oct. 19. for woman suffrage in New . is on today. The polls opened at 6 o'clock this morning and will remain open till § m. Voting on the equal suffrage constitutional amendment will end at | 7 o'clock tonight, and for the ensuing | two hours the polls will remain open for registration. More than 5,000 women watchers tcok their places at virtually every polling place in New Jersey today. These watchers had been instructed | in their duties ata school recemy | opened by the Woman's Poltical | Union. | Throughout the state every effort was made to bring out the vote early | in the day. | If woman win the ballot, they will | have to wait till next year to Wote, us | today is the last registration day be- fore the November election The fight Jersey | Washington, Oct. 19.—President Wilson left at 8 a, m, today for Princeton, N. J., where he will vote in favor of the proposed amendment to the state constitution providing equal suffrage. He will return to Washington tonight. Secretary Garrison and Secretary Tumulty and scores of government employes also left early today for SIX ARMED MEN ROB TWO FREIGHT TRAINS Engineer Foils Attempt to Loot American Express on West Shore Road. New York, Oct. 19.—Six armed men held up and robbed two freight trains and attempted to rob an | Ameriean express train on the West Shore railroad at the entrance. to a tunnel between Congers and Hfver- straw, N. Y., early today. After ! 1nading an automobile with packages | taken from the two freight trains the bandits escaped. Arriving at the mouth of the tun- {rel in an automobile the robbers | tampered with the wires controlling a signal and caused the light to show | red. This halted the first freight | train, ana as it stopped the hold-up | nen appeared beside the locomotive HILLED WHLE TRIED 10 DEFE MURDERER' il Fraiter Held Withor Police Court Today as Re Shooting of Julins Gr MURDER TAKES PLACE 32 BOOTH ST. LAS Jealous Husband Sceks Wi Whom He Was Separated to Kill Her—Shots Reach During Grapple on Floo er Thwarted While Flee- Emil Fraiter, 30 years ol Glen street, is held by polic bonds on charge of murder, alleged that shortly after 1 last night, during a violent g 32 Booth street, he shot | Julius Gruscha, aged 28 was brought before Judge Meskill in police court this and a plea of not gullty wi by the court. He will be ip the local court Saturday for a preliminary hearin being closeted with the alle; derer for some time this Chief William J, Rawlings, Sergeant Bamforth and In| M. R, Malinowsky secured plete confession from the they assert. Prosecuting Attorney Ged Klett has talken charge of for the state and is preparing| case to be presented at the urday morning when he will Fraiter be bound over to term of the superior court bonds on the charge of murd According 10" the info kands of the police, the mi Gruscha was not premedital | thought by authorities that under influence of liquor a jealousy, came to Gryscha where his wife has been livi their estrangement two wel with intention of shooting h cha interfered with his plans himself murdered in the ensu Prosecuting Attorney Kle ard covered the engineer and fireman with revolvers. They then ripped | open several freight cars and selected | such packages as they wanted. load- | ing them into their automobile. Then | tr.ey ordered the engineer to proceed. The second freight train was held | up and robbed in a similar manner. | When the American Express train stopped at the red signal the robbers | neglected to station a man at the incomotive and all of them went back, | apparently with the _intention of breaking into one of the cars. As =oon as they were out of sight the en- | gineer opened the throttle and started up the train, The looted trains were stopped at West Haverstraw, the next station north from the scene of the hold-up, and the crews gave the news of the robbery. Sheriff Serven of Rockland county and others attempted to pursue the fieelng Tobbers in an automobile but were able to trace them only as far as Hackensack, N. “MOONSHINE” WHISKEY CASES, More Than A Dozen Defendants To Face Trial Today. Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. 19.—After a continuance from yesterday, trials of more than a dozen defendants in the moonshine whiskey conspiracy cases were to begin here today in the ,court. De- fendants were indicted on evidence presented by federal agents, who de- clared the government had been de- frauded of millions of dollars through th evasion of payment of the manu- facturing tax on whiskey. Knox Booth of Nashville, Tenn., one of seven former agents in the federal revenue service, whp were In- dicted, is expected to appear as a witness for the government. John L. Casper of Kansas City, officer in a distilling company and known as the head of the alleged moonshine organization, was expected to be one st to answer the charges in court. Casper has been under a bond of $35,000. GRORGE P. HART GIVES $100. Proposed Tag Week Be Held Tlere For Benefit of Boys' Club, George P. Hart, president of the Stanley Waorks, displaved his gener- osity today when he sent $100 to the building fund of the New Boys' club. Mr. Hart week for fund. A the Y. W. is in favor of holding a liciting money for the imilar week was held by C. A, with good results be benefitted to a degree as great. Jjust Britain | and Mr. Hart inclines to the opinion | that a week for the Boys' club would | a talk with the several witn the case this morning, stat he should charge Fraiter wil der in the first degree. Thel no doubt but what the man der in his heart when he left i last night and he was prej kill his wife. Undoubtedly h have done so had not Grusch ferred. Fraiter and his wife wel ried about two years ago, acco her statement. Right aftel marriage he became abus oftimes told her he wa cl and was going to leave her back to the home of his pai and Mrs. Gottlieb Fraiter, of I street. Mrs. Fraiter claims ¢ husband beat her on seve sions and that about two wi they separated, he returnin father’s house and she going| with Mr. and Mrs. Gruscha o street, Mrs. Gruscha is an dear friend and a work-mal Stanley ‘'Works where both ployed Wife Tells of Murder, After the murder Mrs. F) taken to the police station patrol and en route she told sion of the shooting. She early in the evening she an Gruscha had been down town returning she gave Mr. Gruscl ty-five cents with which to pi some beer. On his return the around the table drinking whe| came a knock on the door. her husband, but he appeared in a normal mood and he was to sit down with them. | took of some of the beer and began to talk. Suddenly he tu his wife and, in her own word “‘So that'’s the way you o Then he tell me he's going 4 I me and I say °‘All right, go Then he make a move like thi cating a movement toward pocket) and Gruscha jumps [ grabs him. Then they fight. he fire three shots while Gru on top of him om the floor.” That, in subs , is the story of the killing, she he claring that it was with the I of shooting her that her came to the house Asked If she still band in view of what done, Mrs, Fraiter said bit yet" loved he had “Suve, Gruscha Grapples With ve of the mu entering the room | upbraided his wite and said: | a0 you m by acting as yo | The wife is said to have repli her actions were beyond repr told her hushand that he col | hir way and she would go he Flying into a rage, Fraiter Another sion that after (Continued on