davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15
Mary Steward Philbrick.

Skowhegan relatives and friends were
much shocked on Monday morning last,
to learn of the passing away of Mrs.
Mary Steward Philbrick on Sunday
evening, the 11th inst, at the home OF
Mrs. Matthew CoffiL In New York City,
where she had gone to visit her son,
Henry s.
Deceased was born In Bloomfield, now
part of Skowhegan, 66 years ago, and
resided in this place until about % years
since, when her husband, Joseph II.
Philbrick, became engaged In business
10 Boston and moved his family there,
In which city they have continued to
reside until the present time.
The body was brought to Skowhegan
on Tuesday night, for interment In the
family lot, accompanied by her son.
AS regular services were held at the
residence of Mrs. and Miss Coffin in New
York, Monday afternoon at 6 O'Clock,
hy the Rev. DR.. Minot j. Savage, of the
Church of the Messiah, New York City,
and special memorial services will be
held, next Sunday afternoon, by Rev.
DR.. VIM. II. Lyon and Rev. Mr.. Secrist,
her former pastors, at AL! Souls Church,
Roxbury. Mass, there were no services
at the residence of Hon. VIM. Philorick,
but simply little meeting OF loved ones.
Besides being devoted and true
mother, Mrs. Philbrick's whole life has
been full of active and noble charity
work, and her soul from child up was
full of beautiful spirituality which shone
from her lovely face.
L'Envoi.
When Earth's last picture is painted and the
tubes are twisted and dried,
When the oldest colors have faded, and the
youngest critic has died,
We shall resi-, and, faith, we shall need lille
down for an aeon or two,
Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall put
us TO work anewl
And those that were good shall be happy; they
shall sit in golden chair;
They shall splash at a ien-1eaRue canvas Win
brushes of comeis-bair;
They shall find real saints to draw from
Magdalene, Peter and Paul;
They shall worn for an age at slttlng ana never
be tired at all
And only the Master shall praise us, and only
the Master shall blam
And no one shall WORK for money, and no one
shall work for fame,
But each or the joy of The working and each, In
separate star
Shall draw the Thing as he sees 1t for the God OF
Things as They Arel
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol.
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry
Norridgewock-Mary P. Nickerson to
II. G. Hussey, $l.OO.
Concord-Elvira r. Church to L. G.
Church, $3.50.
Canaan-N. j. Rawding ct al to Chloe
Davis, $500.
Smithfield-F. d. Stevens to c. d
Crowell ct al, $40 90.
Fairfield-Alice M. and Irving Stevens
to Z. E. Chamberlain, $500.
Cornville--Melvin Palmer to G. j
Gilbert, &4l2.50.
Mercer-H. j. Walton to Vesta M
Walton, 800.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
UNITED STATES CASUALTY
COMPANY,
iAi Broadway, New York City, N. Y

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1899.
keal Estate, u
Stocks and Bonds, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 655e
Cash IN office and BANK, .o4 100 u
Agents Balances, 1854 ii
Interest and Rents, S,6+Sa
Unsolicited Premiums Net, ..73,r3se
Gross Assets,.... .... ........,.$r,o,s,ao 1850
Deduct items not admitted. .................5st
Admitted Assets,... -.....,.....$I,o 4,7tIg
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1899.
Net unpaid losses. 9toI 33osS
Unearned Premiums. ................ ...33a,4ls.t
All other liabilities, ....>..s. ......'.'' ..sS,o931
Total 'pfS9, 7tf Al
Surplus all liabilities, ......2SS, 900 %
Total liabilities and surplus. .....s .$I,oI4,I4rs
w
JOHN c. GRIFFIN. AGENT. Skowbegan A.i..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15

WANrED:-Experienced statesmen
to sell Lubricating Oils from samples
on commission. Salary assured as
soon as ability is proven. References.
THE HOWARD OIL & GREASE co +,
3w6s Cleveland, o.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 80 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of tar II 1t
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25.cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded. 6mo46
II. w. CUSHING, BIXBY & BUCK.
w. II. FULLER. F. II. WING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11

An trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
+o FOR baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. Bos-
ton ana the East. week days. 7.05 (Diner), $50
sbunet 1000 llinerl am, 1905 tDinerl, l:la
Pm. DINER, 500. Royal Limited" Exclusively
s sG $50 and 2,35 night sleeping Car open az
noon, lis dining Carsp 300 sos dining CarsI
500 II 80 and 2.S5 night sleeping Car open IL. I'd
Parlor Cars all day trains
FOR Atlantic City, 1000 am, 12:o5 and
days
FOR Cape May. week days 12:O5 and lis D. m
fE1cept Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
tlcket onces 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue NV New
r. D. UNDERWOOD, % q N tRTIS
I'd Vice President Mgr Pass Traftic
and Cen Manager JaSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
Concert Po.tpOned.

The concert of the Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra with Alex. Petschnikoff, the vio-
linist which was announced to take place
at the National Theater this afternoon, has
been postponed.
Mr.. Ross Jungnickel, the leader of the
orchestra, says that the postponement was
because of the light advance sale.
II could not afford to give the concert -
he said, lat a loss of 81, 800, and that's what
1t looked like. 1 hoped that with the favor
able impression made by the first concert
the people of Washington would for
ward and support me in my efforts tc
give them symphony concerts. If in the
next two weeks those who formerly were
subscribers for the Boston Symphony Or
chestra concerts will come forward and in.
sure by subscription. the financial success
of these concerts. the series will be given
otherwise the project will be abandoned
and it will be a long time before Washing.
tcnians will enjoy symphony concerts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
JEwELRY AND COINS STOLEN.
Burglars Make n Haul Valued at
Nearly S4OO.

The home of William Bishop, the broker,
No. 1919 Maryland avenue northeast, was
robbed of nearly 800 worth of jewelry and
some souvenir coins last night about 8
O'Clock, during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs
Bishop. The former complained of having
a headache and about o'clock his wife
went out with him to take a walk They
strolled as far as the Congressional Library
and returned a few minutes after o'clock
Before reaching their home bright light
was seen in the front bed room and Mr.
Bishop remarked to his wife that she had
neglected to turn off the gas. The latter
was positive she had not and it REQUIRED
but a glance after the door was opened to
determine why the gas was turned so high
burglars had turned the house into state
OIL dlSOrder That came near giving ii the
appearance of having been visited by a
siasher. Articles IF furniture, clothing and
bric-a-brac had been turned topsy-tllrvy
The rooms on the upper floor had also been
NlSlteu ana bureau drawers, dreSSerS and
cupbnarfs had been emptied by persons who
evidently wanted nothing but jewelry and
cash Articles of Silverware and clothing
We're not taken, and the burglars a,so over
looked some money that was in the house.
Seven diamond rings, worth from S25 to
SlJb. a pair of earrings worth $50 and an
other pair valued at about 3d. were among
the articles taken. y number of Columbian
half dollars and some foreign coins We're
also taken, as was a revolver.
The police Were notified and Detectives
McNdmee, Horne and Brown, from head
quarters, and Precinct Detective Williams
OF the ninth precinct visited the house and
made an investigation. They found that
the burgar had effected an entrance by
breaking a pane of glass in the basement
window This enabled them to unfasten the
lock and raise the window. 1t is believed
the one who broke the window cut his hand,
as blood stains were found on the wearing
apparel that had been removed from the
bureau drawers. The police are confident
that the robbery was committed by two
men.
About the time the house was being ran
sacked young man was seen standing in
front of the house evidently watching for
the appearance of Mr.. and Mrs Bishop or
the police. He was seen by some boys who
Were playing near the house, and they
may be able to identify him in the event
of his capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
James II, Suit buried.

The funeral of the late James H. Suit, a
well-known citizen, for many years of the
firm Of Suit & Stewart, and a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington, took place yester-
day from the immaculate Conception
Church, and was largely attended many
following his remains to Mount Olivet GEM
etery, where the interment was made.
Mr.. Suit was born in what is now Ecking-
ton siXty-nine years ago, and spent his en-
tire life in the northern part of the city.
Learning the plastering business he fol-
lowed it continuously-with the exception
of few years when he served on the old
Auxiliary Guard under Capt. Goddard in
aIte-bellum dayS-up to a few months ago
when his health gave way under an attack
OF paralysis. He had quite recovered. but
Monday morning he suffered a second
stroke at his home, 1903 4th street
northwest, which was instantly fatal. His
wife survives him, and of their children
seven-Mrs. Anna German of Baltimore
Mrs. Gertrude Welty, Mrs. Kline, Misses
Laura and Emma Suit and Joseph anl
John Suit-are living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
A Paper Read by DIR. JacOby and n
Reception by DIR. Acker

Last night was a big night for the medi-
cal profession. Incidentally there was a
meeting of the Medical Society, at which
Dr. A F. Jacoby, the weIl-known physician
of New York, read a paper on fevers, their
causation, diagnosis and treatment by anti
febrins. The paper proved one of great In
terest and was listened to by one of the
largest audiences ever present at meet
ing. The learned physician handled his
subject with great care and went exhaust
lively into the matter of fevers, bringing out
several new features.
After the meeting Of the society DIR. G.
n. Acker. the president, entertained the
members at his beautiful home, 913 10Th
street northwest. DR.. Jacoby was the
guest of honor, and the physicians of Wash
ington were presented to the well-known
medical author. 1t was a brilliant assem-
blage, the reception being attended by
nearly the entire medical profession of the
city. DR.. Acker made a genial host, and
the evening was counted one of the pleas
ATTEST in the history of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
Paperhangers Give a Smoker.

The Paperhangers' Assembly gave one Ct
the largest and most successful smokers
ever held in the District at its hall, COZ c
street northwest Among those who assist
ed in the entertainment We're Mug Parham
and Geo. Graham, the Cascade trio, mando-
lin and guitar; Sol Goldsmith of a local
stock company, Master Hindle, pianist;
Master Joseph Halter, violin solo; John
Ray, comedian; Walter Woodfeld, song; H.
d. Digney. song: Morris Rrentano. juggler
Master Workman Morris of the Painters
Assembly talked at some length on the
b. nefits of organized labor. as did Organizer
O'Dea Of the knights Of Labor, whose re-
marks brought forth great applause. Re
freshmentS We're served to the 40 guests
of H J. Wells. j. Dorsey, ]. Souders, Sloan
and Bowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
HONORS TO MISS ANTHONY.
Eightieth Anniversary of Her Birth
day To Re Celebrated.

The annual convention of the Woman's
Suffrage Association will be held in this
city, according to present plans, February
: to II. and the day following its conclu-
sion, February 10, there will be an elabo-
rate celebration of the eightieth birthday of
Miss Susan b Anthony. This function will
be held in the Lafayette Square Opera
House. From 3 to ) o'clock the afternoon
of that DAY meeting open to the general
public will give an opportunity for noted
men and women to convey their greetings
to Miss Anthony The evening of her
birthday will be marked by card recep-
ton in her honor
n special committee to arrange the cele-
bration has been appointed as followss Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. chairman: Rachsl
Foster Avery. secretary; Rev. Anna How
ard Shaw, Harriet Taylor Upton. May
Wright SewaIl. Mary B. Clay, Emily NJ
Gross. Lucy E. Anthony. Harriet Stanton
Blatch and the wives of Senators Burrows
and Warren. The meeting of women in
terested in the single tax, called for Janu-
airy T. has been postponed to the date of
the woman suffrage convention.
At the regular meeting of the District
Association of Woman Suffragisrs, to be
held at Wizards Hotel this evening Mrs
G b Colby will read a paper on THE
Municipal Government of Glasgow, the
Most Progressive City in the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
LEGISLATION UNNECESSARY.
View of House Bill
for Opening Street.

In report on House bill ;'342, for opening
a street through block 205, from nth to
18th street, concurrent with the streets in
tho adjacent blocks called Wallach and
Caroline, the District Commissioners have
informed the House District committee that,
in their opinion, the proposed legislation
is unnecessary. They have, therefore, rec
commended unfavorable action on the bill.
The street which would be opened in the
manner proposed, explain the Commission
ers, would be a minor street, and full au-
thority, they state, is vested by law in them
to open such minor streets whenever a pc
tition is presented to them by the owners
OF a majority of the real estate in the
square. 1t is believed by the Commission
ers that the provisions of the law referred
to by them cover the opening of a minoI
street through the block in question in a
satisfactory manner, and for that reason
they believe the proposed legislation is un.
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
McNEELY,s DISMISSAL.
Police Sergeant's Case as Presented
to the Commissioners.

After long consideration, during which
the voluminous testimony taken before the
trial officer was carefully read, the District
Commissioners yesterday approved the rec
ommendation of Major Sylvester, the chief
of police. that Police Sergeant Samuel A.
McNeely be removed from the force. 1t
was quite generally believed by those ac-
quainted with the facts in the case that
McNeely would be dismissed, and the an
nouncement in yesterdays Star of the ac-
ton of the Commissioners occasioned little
surprise, especially among the members Of
the police officer. While the police officer
was charged, among other things, with hay
ing accepted bride from one VIM. Lee.
colored, keeper of a pool room, the trial
officer submitted no finding to the
charge. as it involved criminal trial then
pending before the courts. In justice to
McNeely it should be stated that the grand
jury has ignored this charge.
The history of the case is stated in the
Endorsement of Major Sylvester in forward
ing the findings of the trial officer to the
Commissioners, the substance of which has
heretofore appeared in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Arrangements Being Made for Meet
ing of Social Clubs Here.

The Library Association of Washington,
at its regular monthly meeting held last
evening in the Columbian University build
ing, elected Captain Howard l.. Prince
president, to fill the vacancy caused by the
declination of Mr.. Herbert Putnam, who
was elected to the position at the last
meeting.
The executive committee was authorized
to make the necessary arrangements for
the proposed joint meeting next spring in
this city of the library clubs of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey and the association
of this District. This action was taken
after the association had accepted an in
vitation from those clubs to unite in such
a meeting.
A paper of much interest and showing
great familiarity with the details of a
great subject was read by Mr.. A. r. Spot
ford The title was Rare Books.
An account was given by Mr.. w. p. Cut
Ter of some of his observations during a
recent visit to the principal libraries or
Europe. He said that greater emphasis
was placed on the contents of the collec-
ton than on the method of management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.


AnacoStia Tent, No. rs Independent
Order of Rechabites. held a meeting in
Hams Hall Harrison street, Anacostia, D.
C, last evening. when Tent Deputy James
H. Dony installed the following officers:
John w Jackson. shepherd; George w.
Shoemaker, chief ruler; George w. Rue
deputy ruler; Miss Marion Shoemaker
recording secretary; Joseph Bean, financial
secretary: james II. Dony, treasurer; Miss
Emily Shoemaker. inside guard; Joseph
Browning. outside guard; VIM. B. Kelly,
past chief ruler.
The tent has recently changed its ritual
from primary tent to Il mixed tent, in
Guiding both ladies and gentlemen. TIE
hall has been newly papered and painted
After remarks from the new officers last
night refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
Ordered by Commissioners.

The following improvements have been
ordered by the District Commissioners:
That sewer be constructed along the west
side of 9th street between r and French
streets. at an estimated cost of $40, charge
able to the appropriation for main and
pipe sewers, 1890.
That sewer be constructed along the west
side of 9th street between French and S
streets. at an estimated cost of $500 charge
able to the appropriation for replacing OBJ
Structed sewers. 1890.
That thirty-eigtt feet of six-inch water
main be laid in kalorama avenue between
2o,h street and Connecticut avenue at an
estimated cost of $:s4 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
Deuth of Joseph j. Denty.

Mai. Sylvester has asked the chief of
police of Norfolk for information concern
ing the death of Joseph ]. Denty in that
city several weeks ago. Mrs. Annie c. I.yIes
mother of Deuty, lives at 222.2g3 H street
northwest. She learned a few days ago
that her son had died in St Vincent's Hos
pital in Norfolk.
Denty was employed on a river steamer
and WAS taken sick He went TO the hos
pitaI. but neglected to notify his relatives
Arrangements are being made to have the
body disinterred and shipped to Alexandria
for interment in the family lot IN a GENE
tery there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11

Gen. Miles Placed ut the Head for En-
suing Year.

The Second Army Corps Association last
evening elected officers as follows: PresI-
dent, General Nelson y. Miles; vice presi-
dents, James Plant, SD New York, for
first division; ]. w. p. Parsons, 106th Penn
sylvania. for second division; Colonel Ma
thanel Shattswell, for third division; Sec
rotary, Colonel William L. Bramhall; treas
urer, Major Alfred r. Quaiffe; chaplain.
Henry S. Stevens; sergeant-at-arms, James
McCrea; historian, Charles Lyman; execu-
tive committee, General r. N. Bachelor,
General NJ. |. Ludington, Colonel NJ. En-
NETT Crel, Colonel p. O'Ferrau and Cor
pOral John Finn. Captain George II. Lilli-
bridge, 14th Connecticut Volunteers, and
Comrade John NJ. Keogh, 10th New York
Volunteers, We're elected to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
PAYS THE PENALTY.
Nennie PuIizzi Convicted of Larceny
Dnughter's Testimony.

Vennie Pulizzi was before Judge Kmball
today charged by his daughter, Miss
Blanche l.. PuliZzi with larceny and with
making threats against her. The young
woman does more than her share, it is said
toward the support of the family, and the
father is alleged to have carried off pair
OF opera glasses and other articles and
pawned them.
1t was stated that PuliZZi is victim of
strong drink. penalty of $50 or sixty
days was imposed in the larceny case, and
he was required to give real estate Sc
curity in the sum of $500 to keep the peace
tONarti his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
TROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA ALL TRAINS VSTIBULED.
MKCTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION, SIXTH AND STREETS.
ScheduI in effect June Is. 1899
2:1e PM. DAfLY-CirCnnati and St. Louis Spe-
ctaI-Solid train fer Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville Indianapolis
and St Louis without change Parlor Car Gov.
ington Va. to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Cars
Cincinnati TO Chicago.
lilo Pm DAuY-F r. v. Limited-Sod train
for Cincinnati. Pullrian Sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pullman
Sleeping Car to Virginia Hot Springs connection
for Hot Springs, Va, daily. without change Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. Observation Car
Hinton TO Cincinnati Sieepers Cincinnati to Chi
cago and ST. Louis.
AIS PM DAILY-For Gordonsville. Charlottes-
Vile Stauntop daily. and for Richmond daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ofIces 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue. 900 14th St. ueal
r and a. the station. Telephone call l441 for
Peunsyivania Railroad cab service
n. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL,
Morris Chambers Accused of Giving
AWAY His EmpIoxer's Goods.

Morris Chambers, colored, employed as
porter and driver of a grocery wagon for
Lawrence ]. Cavanaugh, who keeps a gro
Gerry store at 9th and A streets northeast,
was arraigned in the Police Court today
on three charges of laceny. He entered a
plea of not guilty in each case, and de-
manded a jury trial.
Chambers was arrested yesterday by Po-
liceman Lake, who charged that the ac-
cused man had given some Of his employ
er's goods to a colored female friend in
South Washington. 1t is alleged the officer
arrested him at the womans house while
he was delivering goods to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule in effect December ~ 1888.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey and ST.
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
trains 10 80 am. sos pm. daily.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis. Ex-
press. 10:s5 an. Vestihuled Limited. $40 p.m.,
express, IL. 05 night. daily.
For Pttsburg and Cleveland. 1925 am. $50
and II :55 p n.. daily.
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit 1905 night.
For Winchester and way stations. 1888 am,
$40 and IS 80 pm.
For Luray. 34O pm. daily.
For Baltimore, week days x2:35. 500. 0:3o.
"a cog; H:I0. 1880. s:s5. 1880. 10000 am,
1iS;o5 a., l2:15, xl:l5: x3:00 1880, 1890. 4:35,
13ios IS;lo 1880. k6:2o $50. 1900, Klo:eo.
$50. 1900 am 1l2:o5 leo. LIS. 1900. 4:35,
1o:o'' 1o:lO, $50. 1s:oo. 1lO:oo. Ill:3o XII: IS
For Annapolis 7:1c and s:35 am, 1918 and
o:50 p m. Sundays $50 a.m., 4:35 pm
For Frederick, week days. s;35 m., l0:55 a. M,
$50 $50 m. Sundays 900 an lis pm.
For Hagerstown t1O.35 am. and 1890 pm.
For Boyd and way points. week days s:35 a m,
$50 $50. 1905 pm Sundays. 300 am, 1918.
For Gaitbersburg and way points, week days.
o:o9 am, 100 BOO 1870, 4:33 $50 Z :O5,
Id:25 pm. Sundays. 300 u.m, 1:l5. 4:33. 1908.
For Washington Junction and way points, week
Am. 1:15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-11
Removal of Board Walks.

The District Commissioners have directed
that the board walks on the north side of
Emporia street from the Baltimore and
Chic railroad to Goth street; on the west
side of 10Th street from Emporia to Frank
fort. and on the south side of Frankfort
street to the Bladensburg road, be removed
1t having been represented to them that the
walks are in dangerous condition and be-
yond economical repair