davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
OROZCO SAYS REBEL CHIEFS
HAVE NO AMBITIONS

FL paso. Tex. oct. 22.-"None Of
the chiefs have personal ambitions
and they are disposed to unite with
any new revolutionary movement
which has patriotic tendencies"
This, contained in 4 letter received
here today from Pascual Orozco. Jr.,
appears to bear prediction Of the
Felix Diaz revolution at Vera Cruz.
The letter was dated October lith.
at Rancho Santo Domingo, Il few
miles southwest of Eagle Pass, Tex.
From the location of the rebel
forces it is shown that General Oroz-
co IS moving west again. This bears
out report received today by United
States government men here that
OfOzco intends to re-cntrr Chihuahua,
encouraged by recent rebel successes
IN the south of Mexico,
In the letter orozco warns Attor-
nry Gomez Robela, his representative
mere. to take care not to violate the
neutrality laws. and to give to the
press only verified facts regardless OF
partisanship. Orozco denies he has
been in the United States
All remains quiet about Juarcz.
Rebels under Salazar who threatened
10 attack the border town have re-
tired to the hills. evidently expcctils
reiuforcemcnts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
Californian Charges That New
Jersey Governor Has Made
No Effort TO BaCf Up Com
bineS Domici|ed in That State,
DEFENDS RO0SEVELT'S
CORPORATION POLICY
Progressive Candidate for Vice
President Says No One Need
Ask Party Platform on Wo-
Woman's Suffrage,
Ipy Morning journal Special Leased wire

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
| Trenton. y. j.. oct. 22.-Makmg hf
last address in New Jersey, during tn,
present campaign, here tonight. GOV
crnor Hiram Johnson sharply criticised
| Governor Wilson for his failure to DC
Il little trust house cleaning" by diiv-
ing the standard oil Tobacco and
thirty or forty other trusts of which
New Jersey is the mother, out of busi-
ness.
The state laws gave the governor the
right 10 take such action. declared the
California executive.
incidentally Governor johnson de-
Tended Colonel Roosevelts record IN
relation to big business and asserted
that to him bcionged the credit for the
present agitation against monopoistic
combines.
Compare the record of the demo-
cratic candidate and that Of colonel
Roosevelt said the governor. Your
state is the mother OF trusts. 1t was
here that the standard oil combine
had its genesis. The origin OF the To-
bacco trust was New Jersey, And we
find in your state statutes that might
have bc,n applied for the dissolution
II these trusts.
AS | have read his utterances dur
ing his campaign, have imagined at
times that surrey ne must have at
tached the standard oil, the Tobacco
and the thirty or forty other trusts of
which New Jersey is the mother, but
I find that the record is silent regard
ing the dissolution Of any of them.
And if the record is silent for the
twenty-five months he HIS been gov
ornor. then may we not be led to think
that since he now attacks them SO
nletaphoricallN, he recently
has changed his views toward them.
The governor referred to Governor
Wilson's refusal at a recent meeting to
answer il question regarding how the
democratic party stood on woman's
suffrage.
"On the question Of suffrage, we are
not afraid to announce ourselves either
in response 70 4 query or without .
query he declared.
During the day, the governor made
three addresses. The first was at
factory in Elizabeth, where socialists
made futile attempt TO interfere with
his gathering: the second in "a theater
1t Hightown and the last in the Young
Mems Christian association building
here. His largest meeting was here,
where. despite a rain the house was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
On CroSs-Examination Wit
ness Resents Effort to Bring
Out His Own UnSavory Past
Record,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FINDS NO EVIDENCE
Clerk in Lawrence Railroad Of
flee Tells of Assault by Mob
Resulting in His Being Driven
From Car,

Us, Morning journal special Leased Wire
Salem, Mass, oct 22~-Michacl \.
Moore, former police officer OF
/ Lawrence under fire Of attorneys for
tho defense late today in the trial OF
T.ttor Glovannitti aud Caruso. for the
murder Of Anna Lopizzo during the
textile strike caused a stir In court
by declaring his past record was be-
ing exposed because be refused to
sell out to the defense
Moore had been called by the dis
trict attorney and testlfi. & that Ettor
in Lawrence, January 2S,n, saoutcd
to strikers to take a prisoner away
FROM policeman who had arrested
him. Moore 81 d he heard lGttor shout
ing to the strikers tu rescue the pri-
soner and that he called Ettor dirty
dago' and told him to "do your own
dirty work.
J. =. $. MahoneY. counsel for the
defense. Immediately produced records
alleging that Moore, when an cmploNc
OF one OF the Lawrence mills, had
been convicted or theft and also had
been convicted Of assault and sontcnc-
ed 10 rclurnatorN Moore admitted
the truth Of the records.
Later the defense learned that
Moore had been fined Sl0 aud costs
for an assault two weeks ago, upon a
man named Patrick Henry, at Beverly.
Mass
At the rcuucst Of Attorney Peters.
counsel for Giovannitti, he was recall
ed ana confronted with the record.
Yes. that's true. Moore admitted.
Then he shouted NehcmentlN, these
records are being brought in here be-
cause | refused to sell the government
To the defense
What exclaimed Attorney Pet
ers. "Do you mean to Tell me YOU
ever saw me before"
mo- Moore replied adding that
he had seen another attorney who act
ed in the interests Of the defendants.
lie wns about to speak further when
Judge Quinn ordered his statements
stricken from the record.
District Attorney Atwill made an
into the charges and thcrc
was no indication tonight that
Moore's declarations would be invcsti-
gated further.
John Fletcher a clerk in a Law
renee railroad office. told Of being ass
sa ulted by strllle' sympathizcrs VIII lci
on a street car
II was hit on the head with a rock
thrown through u ear window, said
Fletcher. "and then was driven from
the car As was leaving IT, a man hit
me on the head with club and was
ten hours | have not yet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
WOMAN MURDERED
FOR UNKNOWN
CAUSE
Five Men, All Presumably ItaI-
ians, Shoot Miss Rose White
to Death in Mysterious
Manner.

tDs Morning Journal special Leased Wire.
Stratford. Conn, Oct. 22.- Miss
Rose White, of Bridgeport. Conn.
was shot to death tonight several
miles from here 10y members of par
ty Of Iivc men, said to he from New
York. Three of the party have been
arrested. All are said to be Italians.
The three arrested are Joe Buonna.
Joseph Montes and Frank Prizzicheni.
Two members of the party went to
a bridgeport garage tonight and hired
an automobile with William Hall as
chauffeur. The party stopped on a
side street and the other men and
the woman got in the car. After tray
cling several miles. Han was ordered
to stop his machine and the. men
ana he woman 20, out. Han WAS then
told to turn around and come back
later Tor the party. He had not gone
far when he heard shots Han there
upon notified the authorities. who
hurried To the scene and made the
three arrests.
The wofnan's body was found 10y
he roadside with five bullets in her
head. The motive Tor the crime is un-
known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
WOMAN TELLS HOW
FATHER WR0NGED HER

ColfaN, Wash. oct - Mrs Winnie
liruWn un trial with her husband
George Wesley Brown for the XIII
ing of All NccNes. her father. took
the stand today in her own defense.
She declared she had been wTongcd
10y her father and hN other men. with
his conniNance. She told calmly Of
the shooting Of her father and de-
scrihed how sh, had fred shot int"
his body after ne had fallen before
her husbands revolver.
Brown also took the stand and told
how he anh hls wife. who wore mems
clothing. being without funds. had
walked nearla g., miles from Cul dc
sac. Idaho. 90 ColfaN 10 find NecNrs
and Mn him after his wife had told
him "a, story Of her wrongs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
7 URGE
WILSON To GET
BACK ON STUMP
New Jersey Governor Besieged
by Letters and by kilograms
TO Resume SpeeChmaklngl
Campaign.


princcioWn, ~ j., oct -, IN let
ter and by telegram Governor Woodrow
wilson iN being urged from many
parts Of the country to resume his
apcakinE campaign, lie said he had
ro change Of plan to announce ns
vet. The nominee read interestedly
todaNs news from oyster Bay about
the condition of Colonel ltouscNclt
The governor spent the day at the
state house dealing with the routine
OF New JERSEY business.
The Federal" the private eur he
used ON his campaign trips was stnnd-
Ing there. but the occupant this time
was COY. Hiram Johnson of talifor
mia. The Sew Jersey governor had
only few minutes to get aboard his
train ana missed greeting the cali
fOrnian.
tn" nominee wrote tonight The
message which win be rcnd by cam
paign orators throughout the coun-
try on Wilson day November .. 1t
probably VIII be mis- last declaration
before election day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
TAFT MAY CALI. EXTRA
SESSION OF CONGRESS-

Washington. oct. - Speculation
connects the approaching return 10
Washnston cf President Taft. con
trary To- arrangements previously
made for sojourn at Hot Springs,
Va. with the critical situation i'm Mcv-
leo. and there are hints Of the posi-
hility of a special session of congrc ss
to relieve the president Of a decisihl
as TO whether the tim. is ripe for n
terNention.
officially the idea is secuted ard
ihe determination Of the government
To- adhere to its present policy in re-
card To the Mexican situation is re-
affirmed.
Secretary Stinson is returning to
Washington Saturday. from New
York. it is understood. in advance or
original plans.
While no Instructions hearing on
me point have been given 10 Captain
itnghess the American naval cofn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23

IBy Morning Jnurnai Special Leased Wire
Vera cruz. Mex, oct. 22--Th" fcdc-
raj forces began their advance on
Vera cruz at noon today. The rebels
under General Felix DiaZ who occu-
by the city. calmly awaited their az
proach
General I'eltran, commander of 'he
fcdcrals, previously had Informed the
city council that the battle was about
to begin. He declined to allow more
time for the removal Of non-com bat
ants to the neutral zone.
The boats in the harbor have on
board more than 5000 foreign rcfil-
gees and 10000 MeXicans. The United
States cruiser Dcs Moincs Is about 90
yards from the American consulate.
The. space between is neutral, Ind
many OF the refugee craft have taken
up positions there
only thlrty-two Americans remain
within the town The foreign conslla
have gone aboard the boats The
American consul William W. Can
ada. has assumed leadership of the
situation, Rain threatened to urcrch
he refugees and fighters.
Within an hour or two the fcdcrais
were only seven miles from the city.
General Diaz said that the artille.'N
on ,hc heights in the outskirts, "ill
fire on the loval troops. Only f his
uutposts are driven back. will he fight
in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
HEIR To TITLE
IN ENGLAND
Edward Pennington, Preside t
of 500 Line, May Become
Lord Muncaster If He Wishes
the Honor

IBs Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
VI nncapolls, Mimi. Oct. - That
he is heir to the estate ana titlc Of
Lord Muncastrr, was the statement
today of Edward Pennington, prcsi-
dent Of the 500 Line
The facts hecame public tndlv on
receipt of dispatch stating that Lord
Muncastcr Was searching for the dcs-
cendants of a branch of the famil'
which came 10 America many Years
ago and asking concerning Mr.. Pen
nington's ancestors.
II have known about this for
Years. said Mr. Pennington todHN.
My niece has visited the estate OF
Lord Muncaster and members Of my
family tell me ihat there is u" doubt
that am thu heir to The title and
cstntr I am noi interested ia inNesti-
gazing the matter nor in communirat-
ing with LORD Muncaster I haVcN re-
cciNed letters from England about the
matter"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
PROHIBITION CITED
AS REMEDY FOR
MANY EVILS
National Women's Christian
Temperance Union Sees In 1t
Only Hope for Destroying the
Liquor Traffic,
by Morning journal special Leased wire

rs, Morning journal special Leased Wire !
Portland. ore. oct. 29.-Rcsolu-
tions were adopted today by the Ma
tional Womcns Christian Temper
ance Union. reanlrming its belief that
absolute prohibition afforded the "on-
'ly means Of destroying the liquor traf-
hc and its coordinate evil, white
slavery" condemnng the doctrine
that the social evil is necessary one.
declaring segregation and regulation
of vice were wrong in principle and
ineffective: approving equal suffrage
plinimum wage and equal pay and
giving earnest support to the move
ment for universal peace.
southern California came OFT win
ner Of the largest portion Of the prizes
for departmental work.
Miss Mae NJ Whitman. national
superintendent OF temperance and la
Dor work, in an address today dcclar-
ed that Investigation had been shown
that though labor leaders and labor
unions often times made mistakes, the
trend of 'tnionism Was toward 'sohri-
ETY. and better morals. She declared
feasible the friendly inn" as sub
stitutc for the saloon.
Interest centers IN the election of
officers tomorrow The general i'm
preston is that virtually all the offl-
GERS who have served during the past
year Will be reelected. Mrs. Lillian
NJ. \. stevens Will succeed herself
as president. and Mrs Elizabeth f.
as treasurer.
Several cities want the national con
vcntion for 1914 but Washington - (
G.. seems to have the largest follow
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23

-, Morning journal special Leased Wire.l
Sofia, Bulgaria, oct. 22.--The news
papers report that the Bulgarians have
captured several important positions
around Adrianoplc and DJumbala at
ter severe fighting, but official con-
firmatiun is lacking The accounts
represent that the Turks are rctrcatns
from tho three forts adjacent to Adri-
anOplc
4 Bulgarian force attacked tho
Turks relrcating from DJumbala.
which Is due south OF sofia, on tho
Struma river Many Turks were killed.
hundreds were taken prisoners, anu
three Gatling guns were captured. Tho
Turks were caught between the Bull
garian troops and a band of bulgarian
irrcgulars and were unable to escape
because Of the irrcgulars dynamiting
a. bridge between Djumbala and No.
NrikUp.
The council Of ministers had direct
ed the Agricultural bank TO take need
iul measures to prevent an increase III
the price of bread by purchasing
wheat and selling it to the bakers at
cost.
Throughout the day, Turkish
squadron has been cruising off Cape
kaii Akria, In the Black sea, north oc
Ncrna. firing few shells which did nu
damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
CIlIlIU\HuA TO FALL
INTO HANDS OF REBELS.

Los Angeles oct. 22.-Arturo NJ.
Elias, former Mexican consul In Los
Angeles, and now representative of
General Felix Diaz in this city, am
nounccd that the government of the
state of chihuahua would be taken
over at once hs officials pledged to
Diaz.
Provisional Governor Felipe Cutter
rcz. j. NJ. Ponce de Leon, provisional
secretary of state. and 4. Talavera,
president of the Chihuahua legislature,
left here sunday for El Paso and, ac-
cordins to Elias. they Will assume
charge of chihuahua affairs immc-
dlatcly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
TRAMP STEAMER LOST
IN GULF OF MEXICO

Houston Tex. oct 2e.-Thr tramp
steamer Nicaragua. which sailed from
TampicO. Mex. October 2d, for Port
Arthur. Tex. sank in the gulf of Mex
leo. ort"her 18th Sin of her crew
drowned. The others ai,"ard reached
land in safety
The Nicaragua Was caught in
storm of Parde Island. sixty miles
south of Corpus Christi. Tex. She was
"f s297 tons net and was valued al
%. neo. She was owned hV The Ma
ie'ss Consolidated Company II Tam
nico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23

cdgincnt that the testimony OF Haitian
and Luhln amounted tn credible testi-
monN, whereas It appeared before the
jury that Nallon had served twelve
yeals IN states prison aud Luhin was
brought in shnckcs from the New Jcr-
scN state prison into the court room.
ieckcr said
! wanted to go on the stand but my
counsel advised against H. do not
believe any iuiN would convict me-
on the testimony offered in This case"
Aaron j. l.cNN made public tonight
the anda>it OF his client the murder
car driver William shapiro, cmbody
ina his confession and containing
the declaration that lac had heard one
Of his passenecrs say
" nccl>cr has the cops liked
Mr., Whitman WAS unable to get an
OF ShapIrus affida, Il admitted in evil
dnncc as Justice Gofl would not per-
init him to tell what the murdcrcrs
ia his car had said about llockcr
shapiro, in his affidavit, outlined his
travels In the car ON the night OF the
ROscnthal murder Tie declared him
sell unable to ldcrlry the gnnmen
II went up SiNth avenue to Forty
thlrd street. shapiro said IN his al
ndaNit, across Forty third street to
broadway to turn the ear around. As
We reached broadway / heard one OF
my passengers SAY
Becker has the cops fixed It Is
a clcan gotaWay liNcrNihng's all
Night. BECKER has told them.
a
fortN-third street as thcN told me aud
stopped in 'front.' Of cirnrgc Gohan's
thoatcr my car facing the east. They
got out of the car and | remained in
nay seat stood there about fifteen
when ! heard shot, ! looked
around. | stW tho -Four men whom
had brought over Ia my ear from For
ty second street. running from in front
Of the Mctropolc hotel toward my
car one had Il pistol IN his hand.
When those men got into the car
made no speed IN the hope that
someone would ovcrakc us My ear
moved very slowly
"A was told by one Of them You
boob, hurry along and with that The
barrel of a pistol grazed my forehead,
'N USING II To hlttt lntn Slhiitb
along and was cut orr hy trolley car
on sixth avenue. | slowed down until
the car passed me. Then one of them
said, Don't threaten HIM 50 much.
Nobody viii como after us
"Whlc | was going up Lexington
iNcnue, | heard one .of my passengers
'aN to the other. We knew we had
lean getaway Nothing could hap
,en. since | have been IN the Tombs
,rson Jack Sullivan has urged and
legged me to SAY that Harry WALTON |
lnd sam Schcpps ordered me away /,
rom the Mctropolc with 4 pistol IN |
larry Nallon's hand 10 my head. |
Neither sam Schepps or Harry Val |
on were in ~ car nor did | see them
N the night aftcr | left Forty |
itrcet ana sixth avenue to 20 to For
N-thnd street
Shapiro's testimony regarding the !
stinmcn's talk in the car WAS ruled
,ut as not being proper rcbattal tcssi
nonN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
THlR1Y.rouRrH YEAR. VOL. cxxxvI. No. %.

mandcr at Vera cruz. the state ana
navy departments have taciilN np-
proved the measures he has taken Tor
the safety OF foreigners as well as
the Injunction laid by him upon the
federal commander OF the Mexican
gunboat in the harhor to refrain from
q bombardmcnt There Is said To be
ample precedent for this last action
ON the part of Captain Hughes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23

Wilmington Del. oct. 2s.--Judgc
George Gray. of the United States cir
cult court narrowly escaped serious in
luH here today when he WAS run
down D, an automobile. He had just
from trolley car when a
maehin" driven b., q boy struck him.
The aged juriSt's hand was lacerated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
SOUTHERN PAC|F F|C
PROSECUTED FOR
VIOLATING LAW
Railroad is Charged With
Crowding Cattle Into Cars
and Carrying Them Without
Food or Water for u Hours,

10y MORNING JOURNAL >peClai ftf' "I wire. !
san Francisco, oct 22.--Th hear
ing Of thirty-one eases in VIII the
Southern Pacific railroad is accn ed
Of having violated the federal laAt
governing interstate transportation of
animals was resumed today before
Judge William G. NanI'lect. in the
| nited States district court. The
company is accused Of having hauled
cattle in closed ears for as long as
seventy hours without food, water or
rest and of having carried thirty-flvc
and forty animals in a car.
The railroad introduced evidence to
show that some Of the alleged Vio-
lations had been made at the request
Of the shippers. The court insisted
even " this were the ease. il would
not Justify a violation Of the law
som" oi III" eases were begun morr
than five wears ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
AFlRE
SINKS NEAR SHORE

Norfolk. Va. pei. 38.-The steam
ship Berkshire. which rac,-d into Look
out Cove y g. SunsInN. with her cot
ton afirr. tonight is u snnken hulk in
shallow water. Twenis-one passengers
taken off and landed at Cape Look
ont lif- saving station to,iaA were Of
fercd Transportation on the Berkshire's =
sister ship. the Frederick Several
woman passengers refused tn 20 fn
sea and went 2" their homes by rail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
sERNIAN COMMAND
CAPTURES kOTsCHANs.

Belgrade. oct. 22.--The first column
OF Tho second Servian army has cap-
tured the Town OF Kotschans. forty
five miles east of uskup. one report
has IL hat before retiring the Turks
massa"rrd many Christian inha bitnnts.
The first Servian army began an at
tack today on kumanove, ten miles
north OF Uskup, and expects 10 cap
iurc IL without great difficulty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23

TURKS HANDICAPPED By
ATIJTIDE on kISSIA

Chicago. oct. 22.-In spite of Of
fetal denials, says cable dispatch 10
tho Chicago Daily News from st.
Petersburg. 1t is a fact that the Rus
sian reserves in the northern Caucasus
including cossacks and also those in
trans-Caucasia have been called cue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-23
Newspaper Reports Garry
News Of Turkish ReverSes
After Severe Fighting bul
Confirmation is Lacking,
DEFENDERS ARE EITHER
KILLED OR CAPTURED
Greek Landing Party After
Brief Engagement Takes
KaStIo, Capital of Island of
LennOS,

. London. oct 22.-An almost .
. mpenctrahlp Veil conccals the
. most interesting operations Of >
. the war---those IN the vicinity OF =
. Adrlanope, No or cial account >
. pf any llnd bearing on these >
movements has yet been issued. :
. The SOFIA newspapers report
. heavy fighting around Adriano-
. pie and Kirk Kilisseh To the east
. and three forts In the vicinity .
. of Adrianople captured .
. According to one rumor, 1000 .
. Rulsarians were killed and 1000 .
. wounded In desperate engage
. mcnt outside Kirk Kilissch
. 1t IL quite clear. however, that .
. reports Of the fall of Kirk Kills
. sch and the cutting OF commune .
> cations with constantlnoplc are .
, unfoundcd .
> Fighting continues at all .
, points along the frontiers and .
, an important battle Is impending .
, In the kunanova district between .
; The Scrvlans and zekki Pasha. .
; who, according to Constantine >
, cd) has 100000 men nnd strong .
artillery.
A constaniinoplc despatch rc-
, ports that the battle has begun .
, practically all along the line >
from Adrianoplc 10 Kirk-kilis- =
, sch. the Turkish troops udvanc- .
ing and the Buigarlans falling >
, back with heavy losses
. The Montencgrins apparently .
, are making slow progress In the .
direction Of Scutari. Podgoritza
, dispatches say the lombard .
, ment Of Tarabosch continues. but .
although the fort has been great .
} ~ damaged there IL no signs of .
Welding
In naval matters the honors 50 :
far are With the Greeks who .
have captured Lcmnos, thus OBJ .
talnlng H. base from which they =
can attack the Turkish squadron .
should It ever emerge from the =
Dardenelles. Seemingly, how
ever the Turks are not disposed
To leave the Black sen lnl risk
an encounter with the Greek
fleet.