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The same summer the Mitylenians were about to
fortify Antandrus as they had intended, when Demodocus and Aristides, the
commanders of the Athenian squadron engaged in levying subsidies, heard on
the Hellespont of what was being done to the place （Lamachus their
colleague having sailed with ten ships into the Pontus） and conceived fears of its becoming a second Anaia,—the place in
which the Samian exiles had established themselves to annoy Samos, helping
the Peloponnesians by sending pilots to their navy, and keeping the city in
agitation and receiving all its outlaws.
They accordingly got together a force from the allies and set sail,
defeated in battle the troops that met them from Antandrus, and retook the
place.
Thucydides. The Peloponnesian War. London, J. M. Dent; New York, E. P. Dutton. 1910.
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