davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Brighton Beach.

New York. September 27.-August Bel mont's Tiptoe. the favorite, won the Pro- duce stakes for 2-year-od Allies at Brighton Beach today. Zienap. heavily played for the place, was second, and Single Shot third. The start was poor Bivouac, stable companion of Tiptoe, be- ing left at the post. while Sturzula jumped off in front followed by Tiptoe This order remained unchanged to the stretch, where Sturzula tired and Tiptoe took the lead and won in drive by one length. Zienap closed strong and got the place by two and half lengths from Single Shot.
 Six favorites won out of seven races, and in each event were heavily backed. Summary:
 First race five and a half furlongs- Charley, no (Martin), to l, won: Lan- castrian 110 (Knapp) to 2, second; Del more, 110 (o'NeilD. to l, third Time 1:07 3-5.
 Second race, steeplechase. about two miles-Grand Pa, 151 (E. Heider), even won; Paul Aker, 132 (Stone), 10 to l second Pious, 142 (Rogan), IS to 5, third Time, 4:22.
 Third race, six furlongs-Aeronaut, 10 | (Miller), Il to 5. won; Druid, 103 (W I Knapp, to 1. second; Sufficie 9S (Dig | gins) 40 to l, third. Time, 1121-5. Fourth race Produce stakes. six fur ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28

longs-'Tiptoe 106 (O'NeilD, S ro g. won; zienap, Ill (Morrison). 14 to 5, second; Single Shot. 106 CBurns), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
 '-Bivouac left at post; coupled with Tiptoe.
 112 (W. Davis), to 10, won; Oxford, 112 QIelgeson). 9 to 5, second; Larabie, 97 BrusselD, to 1, third. Time, 1;41 1-5.
 Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Quad- rille, 1O3 (Miller, ' to ?, won; Platoon, 9S (schaffner), 4 to l. second; Hannibal, 60 to l, third. Time, 1:123-5.
 Seventh race, one mile and sixth-Al- mour Dufour, 8 to l, won Spring, 123 (Creamer). , to 1. second; True Wing, 11O (Martin), to 1, third Time, AS.
 Today's Entries.
 First race. five and a half furlongs- Herman Johnson 1o9; Goldsboro, Prince of Coins, 1o7; skyte, St. Estephe, 1o5; Knighton. opticlan, 1O2; Fanny, Ad Rus sell, 1Ol; Gentian, 99; Main. 9S; Hampton Lady, Maudina, Water Dog, Expressing. Leonora, 94.
 Second raee six furlongs-K -Kiamesha, l23 Black Prince 116; Zeal, My Bella. 113; Couer de Lion, 104; Pioneer, Cheysolite. no
 Third race, mile and one-sixteenth- Sans, Ocean Tide, 1OS Orthodox, Bon Mot, Telephone 106; Lord Badge Willie Newcomb, 1O5; King Rose, Celebration 1O4; Huntington, Arsenal, Columbia Girl Thistle Heather 103; Embarrassment, 1o1; Hippocrates, 100; Ados, 9S. 1 Fourth race, the Triumph, one mile Accountant IF; Battle Axe, Inquisitor Penryn, Oaklawn. 112; Anondyne. 109; Mi das Lotus Eater 1O7; Hamil Car. 1O4
 Fifth race. handicap, mile and one eighth-Knight Errant, 122; Israelite, 119 Race King, IA; Uncle Urigh, 107; St Bellaire, 106; Oliver Cromwell, 102 Ce darstrome, 97; Brigand, 90; Auberjack, S9
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-Ty J ron Samuel H. Harris, Arby Van, Brad ] ley's Pet, Black Prince, Glowster, 112 Ship Shape, Huntington, Red Frar Bar ] on Esher, Nnsaqua, White Ghost, 109
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
ATLANTA AUTOISTS
 INSIST ON RIGHTS Hot Fight is Made on Them by
 the Police SEVERAL ARE ARRESTED Edward Inman Is Alleged to Have Struck Woman With Machine, Seriously inJurng Her-Pybus
 Is Placed Under Bond.
SEVERAL ARE ARRESTED

Atlanta, September 27.-(Special. )-Fol-
 lowing the killing of eleven-year-old
 Branch Lewis by an automobile Monday
 night and the arrest of Young Percy <, Pybus. who was driving the machine.
 the fining of pr. Monroe Smith today for speeding and the presence of Gwinnett
 county officers in the city for the purpose
 of arresting Edward Inman and J. F.
 Tool for reckless driving in that county.
 the automobile owners of Atlanta met
 tonight to form a society for the protec-
 ton of automobile owners.
 The automobilists think that there Is danger of their rights to plunge through
 the streets at will being interferred with
 and they will endeayor to prevent any
 such sacrilege.
 Police Hot on Trail. Atlanta automobilsts are having a hard time with the police
 Two special officers from Gwinnett county came to Atlanta today for the purpose of arresting Edward Inman, son of Hugh T. Inman, one of Atlantas fore- most capitalists, and John F. Toole, an automobile repairer, on charges growing out of alleged reckless driving on one
 of the Gwinnett county public roads. It is charged that their machine struck and seriously injured Mrs. Lena Petty, and so frightened two teams as to cause them to run away, resulting in further damage. The Atlanta police refused to make the arrests in the absence of warrants which the Gwinnett county officers failed to bring, and they returned on the noon | train to get them. The officer stated
 that the people in the section where the accident occurred are very much stir red up over 1t, and are insisting on the l prosecution of the responsible parties. Pybus Placed Under Bond. Percy w. Pybus, the 19-year- ma chinist who struck and killed the Swear old son of former Councilman Branch Lewis, while driving an automobile on Washington street few nights ago, was today placed under a $500 bond to an- swer the charge of involuntary man. 1 slaughter. The police who Investigated the case declare that Pybus was running his machine at a high rate of speed and without due care and caution. He will be given a hearing before Recorder
 Broyles on Friday. In the meantime the evidence In the case was considered such as to make a heavier bond advis- able, and he was required to give it.
 Dr. Monroe Smith was placed on the police docket today charged with driving his automibe at a speed higher than that permitted by the city ordinance.
 Since the killing of young Branch Lewis, Jr.. the police are constantly on the wgtch for autom obilists who exceed the speed limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
FOOTBALL

Ithaca. N. Y. September 27.-cornen 5, Hamilton O.
 Hanover, N H., September 2.-Dart- mouth S4. Norwich University 0.
 Princeton, N. J., September 27.-The Princeton football season opened this aft ernoon with victory over Villa Nova by the score of fl to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28

Women's Patent Kid Lace Shoes dull kid tops, light extension soles and medium 60 m Cuban heels ..........P PO'0o Women's Patent Kid Butcher Lace Shoes. dull kid tops, medium heavy extension soles, 60 m and military heels. ....... .RC.OOi Women's Black Kid Lace Shoes, patent tips, wide toes, heavy extension soles and low 60 m broad heels .... sVo'OO Women's Black Kid Lace Shoes, patent tips, narrow toes light extension soles, medium 60 O0
 
 Women's Black Kid Lace Shoes, patent tips, medium toe turned soles, low GQ m Cuban heels. ...........%O'oo Women's Black Kid Button Shoes, patent tips. Gsi medium toe. toe turned sOles' low $3.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Company.

Notice Is hereby given that the annu meeting of the stockholders of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company will be held at the office of the company ir Birmingham, Ala, on Wednesday, October 4 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m.. for the election of directors and the trans. action of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 R. D. LANKFORD, Secretary. September 5. 1905. s-5-to-10-; When it prints good. it is good out The Gawk Engraving Cn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
St. Louis 2, New York 2.

New York. September 27.-Howel was a puzzle today and St. Louis won easily. hitting Putnam when hits were needed. Puttmann's poor fielding helped the vis- itors. Howell forced two runs across the plate in the ninth inning with bases on balls. Attendancel. 1900. Score: RH.E. St. Louis .................20 200 III 002-7 Il o New York ....... ..... .000 GOO 002-2 5 8
 Batteries; Howell and Spencer Putt mann, Goode and Mccarthy and Kleinow. Time 2 hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
Chicago 2. Brooklyn 2.

Chicago September T.-Brookyn failed to get hit off Lundgren until two were out in the ninth when double, a single steal and an error gave them two runs. Attendance 1900. Score: R.H. E. Chicago ................. 400 020 0l+-7 2 Brooklyn ................. 900 900 0O2-2 5
 Batteries: Lundgren and O'Neill; Does- cher and Bergen. Time, 147.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 0.

St. Louis. September 27.-Philadelphia pounded Taylor hard and won easily. Att tendance 1000 Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ................ GOO 900 000-0 8 1nllduelpHld .-.-..-..... OZl uOO ouV--O Il U
 Batteries Taylor and Grady; Kane and Dooin Time, 1 :42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
New York 5, Pittsburg 3.

Pittsburg, September N.-Pittsburg made
 more hits than New York, but otherwise
 was outplayed at every point. Attend ance 6940 Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg ........--...... Ooo Zuo Wl-3 l2 3 New York .............. POI 900 OO2-5 10 0 Batteries; Leever. Liefieie and Gibson. Wiltse and Bresnahan. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Boston 2-1, Chicago o-15.

Boston, September 27.-Dineen pitched a no-hit game today. Seventeen Chicago batters went out on easy fouls and flies, six on strikes, including a muffed third strike. on which the runner was retired at first and four on easy grounders. In the second game the visitors took revenge. Attendance, 3s62 Score of first game:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
Boston IA, Cincinnati 10.

Cincinnati, September e Errors by Cincinnati followed by hts turned to- days game into a rout. Attendance 1000. Score: R.H. D.. Cincinnati ............ 001 220 113-10 IA Boston ............ 002 016 302-14 19 2
 Batteries: Johns. yowinkel and Street; Willis and Needham. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28

closed.
 Fifth race, running-Entries not closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
Detroit 8. Philadelphia 2.

Philadelphia, September 27.-Detroit de- feated Philadelphia today by good hit ting, though the American leaders in the last two innings made a strong effort to pull out. Attendance, 1894. Score:
 RH D. Detroit ........ ....--....uuo OJl 53l-S To Philadelphia a.. . . .G01 001 032-7 2 Batteries: Ktson. Eubank and Doran; Bender. Waddell, Henley and Schreck Time 2:05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
Washington 6, Cleveland 0.

Washington, September 27.-Washington shut out Cleveland today through timely batting. Hughes was effective when hits meant runs. Attendance, 12O0. Score:
 ID IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
At Cincinnati.

Oliver Cromwell, 1o5; 1smalian. 1o4; Mi riea, Ivanhoe, 102.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
LoEeIiiiiiiidiiiiil; ii EiIiiii iiii ; J Joseph ollSEls &L0ieb Style. Comfort and Wear in WOmen'S
 Low Priced Shoes.

Every standard quality and Loeb Shoes know how good shoe price
 purchasing this big doesn't the foresight and judgment achieved wonders of this command values which other house
 crowd style value and into these $50 find elsewhere Come and see for yourself if this isn't
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
WANTS WARRANTING FOR
PAYMASTERS' CLERKS

Washington. oct. S.-Urgent recommen-
dation is contained in the annua report
Of the paymaster general Of the navy for
the warranting OF paymasters clerks I'm
the navy and for the creation Of a retired
list for this branch of the service.
"The present anomalous position OF pay
masters clerks In the navy could not be
more aptly illustrated says Paymaster
General Harris. than by the sad case OF
Henry q. Metius. who lost his life I'm the
Bennington disaster. No right to pen
sion. no hope of retirement, none OF the
privileges which pertain to all other Of
hces-iust hard work is their lot, abso-
lutely nothing 10 look forward TO except
to wear out or rust out. or perchance 10
die in the line OF duty. leaving no pro-
vision for dependent ones
Attention is called To the serious en-
barrassment caused the bureau Of sup
plies and acts by It's lack OF an adequate
clerical force; TO the fac hat supplies
are not inspected as satisfactorily as they
would be II more Officers were available
for duty at various navy yards, n a
recommendation is made that the naval
supply fund be Immediately increased
from 81. 100000 TO 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
BUDlONG ON TRIAL
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Charles J. Budlong. who insists on his
right 10 the title reverend" and who
was at one time a famous patent medi-
cine endorser OF the southern part OF the
state. was put on trial in Judge Stearns'
court today on a charge OF assault and
battery.
The state claims that on April 10 last
he met one Gladys Edmonds. n i3-year-
old girl. and induced her to walI from
Atwelrs avenue to the Brown woods. near
Manton. with him. and that he there as
saulted her. A boy produced as a wit
ness testified he saw Gladys going with
the prisoner towards Manton on the day
named.
This witness Identified Budlong at the
Fourth station. though Budlong had a
different suit OF clothes on and. Il is
claimed. had shaved on his mous,ache.
Budlong denies the charge. Attorney
General Greenough represented the state
and j. J. McCarrey the defendant at
today's trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
CASHIER
WITHOUT
ANY CHECK

P%ittsburg. Pa, Oct. 26.-"That the oper-
atoms Of n. Lee Clark, cashier OF the
Enterprise National bank. wrecked the
bank. there is no doubt. Whether We can
implicate anybody else with him I'm the
wrecking Of the bank is another question.
A cashier with the leeway Clark had.
could have concealed almost anything. II
we are ever able to implicate or convict
the persons who were guilty with him in
wrecbing the bank IL will not be because
of traces left of them by Clark.
"A clever man can conceal almost any
thing IL he has the opportunity that
seems 10 have afforded in this instance.
There seem TO have been no check on
Clark"
This was the statement OF Special Bank
Examiner +. l. oldham. sent here At the
request OF The United States Department
OF Justice 10 investigate the banks con-
dition, last night. after spending the en-
tired ay and evening I'm looking over the
banks paper.
Mr.. Goldman said h. has made enough
discoveries I'm the one day to warrant an
investigation by the Department OF Jus
tice TO the end OF making criminal prose
lions.
II have discovered enough evidence TO
warrant a report to the Department Of
Justice continued Mr.. Oldham. and an
expert will probably be sent TO 20 over
the bank papersw tn the object NJ DIS
COY erins who participated with Glars in
the running Of the institution"
The receiver. Mr.. Cunningham. is an cx-
pert. nut as receiver. ne Is too busy with
other thing TO make this special investi-
CATION"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
FUNERAL
LARGELY
ATTENDED

The remains OF Simon s. Collins were
laid at rest today in ST. Francis Gene
terry. after imposing obsequies at the
cathedral OF So Peter and Paul.
Rev. Father Frank Craig celebrated
solemn requiem high mass, assisted by
Rev. Austin O'Toole as deason ana Rev.
Edward T.. Seagraves as subdeacon.
There was a large gathering OF rela-
tives and friends who attended the ser
vice az the church 10 pay their final re-
spects TO the dead. After the mass the
funeral cortege which followed the re-
mains to their last resting place was a
long one.
Selections from the requiem mass was
by wiegand and Ganse were sung at the
Cathedral and at the close OF the mass
the ''De Profundls' was rendered by the
sanctuary choir.
AT II O'Clock the funeral procession
started for ST. Francis cemetery, where
the remains were Inferred. The poll bear
ers were DR.. Dennis Y. Keofe, Or. John
w. Keefe. Dr. =. II. Keefe. Philip Lin
ton. Charles Kelly and NJ T.. O'Meara.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
ORLEANS
WELCOMES
PRESIDENT

New Orleans, Ia, oct. ga sail on tho
river. an address and entertainment at
a luncheon given him by prominent citi-
zens. will be the features OF President
Roosevelt's visit 10 New orleans. The
carrying out of this recommendation
sumo much Of the lime of the nine hou-s
which he Is to remain here.
Extensive preparations have been made
I'm anticipation OF his visit. Scheduled to
arrive here during the early forenoon, his
stay I'm the city is to continue until 6
o'clock this evening.
Tonight he will spend on a lighthouse
tender and tomorrow morning h. will
board the cruiser West Virginia TO make
the return trip 20 Norfolk. where he will
be taken on board the Mayhowe~ ind
brought to Washington. He is expected TO
arrived at Washington on the morning OF
Otc. 81.
The presiden; IL accompanied by his Sec
rotary and Surgeon General Rixey, the
remainder OF the presidential party hav-
ing gone direct TO Washington from Mem
phis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
ACCIDENTAL WOUND
CAUSES DEATH OF A BOY

Essex Junction, VT, oct. 26.AHoward
French died at the Allen hospital early
today from the effects OF n wound caused
by the accidental discharge OF a gun In
the hands of a companion, Harry Yendow
French. who was Il years OF age was IN
the woods with the other boy yesterday
hunting for deer.
Yendow fell and his gun was d%ischarg-
Cd. the shot striking tho French lad In
the back. Retore he died, young French
was able to make a statement in which
he declared that the shooting was entire
Is accidental. No action Will be taken
against young Yendow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
IS
CONVICTED
BY JURY

Machias. Me, oct. pa verdict OF
guilty Of -manslaughter was returned
against George s. West. aged p, OF Mill
bridge early today after the supreme
court jury had been out nearly all night
West will be sentenced at the close OF the
term probably Saturday or Monday.
The crime for which he was tried was
committed upon Harvey T.. Foster, aged
10. in front of the hotel at Millbridgc
about 1890 o'clock on the night OF August
Q. the wound being a stab I'm the heart
which caused blood poisoning 20 which
death was due three days later. II was al
legged the young men had been quarrelling
and that the wound was inflicted while
they were wrestling or after they had
fallen 10 the ground. Both were unmar-
ried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
FOURTEEN PERSONS INJURED
WHEN TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE

New York. Oct. 26.-Fourteen persons
were seriously injured. one OF the num-
car on the Fourteenth street line crashed
into another car standing at the foot OF
the incline at the Manhattan end Of tho
Williamsburg bridge this morning.
The injured were removed to the De-
lancey street police station. where they
received emergency medical treatment.
one OF the injured. a man, II was said
by the physicians. could hardly survive.
A score OF others received minor cuts
and bruises. but were able TO go to their
homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

London, Oct. pa special dispatch
from Odessa says II Is reported that a
mutiny has occurred on the Russian bat
tleship Catherine III. at Sebastopol and
The Catherine H., according TO the
naval annals. only carries a crew Of S25
men. but the naval pocketbook says her
compliment IS $50 men. In July last, at
the time OF the mutiny OF the KniaZ
Potemkine (renamed the Pateleimon), IT.
was reported that the crew ~ the Cath
crime IT. had mutinied at Sebastopol. but
this was denied by ADMIRAL Wirenius,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
FIRST Of WHALING FLEET
TO RETURN TO SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Cal, oct 26-The first
OF the whaling feet 90 come back 10
port was the bak Gay Head, arriving
last night direct from the Behring-and
Okhotak seats.
She brought 40 barrels ~ sperm oil. 20
barrels Of right oil and ap pounds 81
bono. Her catch Is the product " Eve
sperm and two right whales The bark
Alice Knowles was spoken about . month
ago In BehrinR sea with a catch Of -
barrels Of sperm oil and 1000 pounds of
bone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
RUSSIAN STRIKE IS
SPREADING; COUNTRY
ALMOST ISOLATED

st. Petersburg, Oct. 26-Russa is practically isolated today
from the rest of the continent of Europe IS the international train
service Of all the lines has Virtually ceased. The tie-up in the interior
is more complete than yesterday. The only trains running are oper-
ated by the railroad battalons.
The strike contagion is spreading. All classes Of workInen are
organizing sympathetic strikes and industrial life in the country is
coming to a standstll. The situation cannot long continue. Either
the workInen will soon be starved into submission, or pinage with
military interference and bloodshed on a large scale ar bound to
follow.
At Moscow six hundred cabmen have already fought the strikers,
whom they charge with taking the bread out of their mouths.
In many cities, especially at Moscow, the question of food is
becoming extremely serious. Collisions between troops and strikers
are reported to have occurred at several places.
At Ekaternoslav, a regular pitched battle between the soldiers
and strikers was fought and the city was left in darkness. But as a
rule the revolutionary leaders are keeping their men in hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

Today Clarence A. Aldrich sent to Chairman Mrlholand- Of the
notification committee his letter accepting the nomination of the
Democracy of Providence for the Office Of mayor.
Those who have seen the letter re enthusiastic owe it, because
they say it shows Mr.. Aldrich to be a candidate who will be fearless
and efficient in serving the people in the event of his election. He
places himself fairly and squarely on the side of home rule; he de-
nounces the police commission law a a gross and unvarranted in
vasion of the right of local self government and reveals the dangers
to representative government that Turk in the constitutional amend
ment that is to be voted for on Nov. 9TH next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
INQUEST Into DEATH OF
CASHIER WHO WAS A SUICIDE

Pittsburg. Pa, oct. 26-Coroner Arm
strong decided last night to hold an In
quest on the death OF T.. Lee Clark. the
deceased cashier OF the Enterprise Ma
tional bank. on Saturday or Monday.
President Gwinner, after another meet
ing of the banks directors last night.
said he believed the Federal authorities
would give him permission to put indie
pendent Investigators on the banks books.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

chief OF the general staff OF the navy.
The Catherine H.. however, was dis
armed. and her crew were paid of and
sent ashore 10 barracks at Sebastopol, be-
cause Il was asserted at the time they
could no longer be trusted.
FOOD PRICES SOAR.
Warsaw. Russian Poland, Oct. 20
Agitators are organizing revolutionary
meetings i'm the factory districts and a
general strike is anticipated oct. 2S. The
prices OF food are rapidly increasing.
Telephone communication with Lodz is
interrupted.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
DETROIT BODY WILL NOT
PARTICIPATE IN CONFERENCE

Detroit. Mich. oct. 8-The Detroit
board of commerce has decided not to ac-
cent an invitation 10 participate in the In
t~erstate Commerce law convention 10 be
held in Chicago today or Friday.
The directors OF the broad came 90 the
conclusion that the seemingly inevitable
clash ~ hostile factions az the convention
will prevent the accomplishment ~ any
practical benefits and unanimously decid-
ed not to send any delegates from De
troit,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
BAT TLE:SHIP
TO GO into
DRY DOCK

Boston. oct. 26.-The battleship Rhode
Island. constructed for the government by
the Fore River Shipbuilding company.
came up Boston harbor today from
Pruvincetown. where she was taken yes
terday for her builders trial.
She went 10 the charlestown navy ward.
where n was planned TO place her In dry
dock for q cleaning.