davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Orphans Court.

Courts order to sell personal property
OF Aaron Wood, deceased.
Inventory of debts due and current
money in the estate of Harrie c. Euffer,
filed
Final account of Susan Laura Rams
burgh, guardian to Harriet NJ. Rams
hurgh fled
Final t.nnt Of Fla Riordan, guard
la, 10 N }nrd1u & j
Final j nt dtn B. Gelwicks,
,i,uinisH q oge 7. Gelwicks,
deceased. fir,L
invent, =. persona properly of An
ME { E. &. ieccas filed.
Court, otd,r 10 sell geIs nal property
Of Annie c. Engle, deceased.
First and final account Of !. Thomas
Gelwicks, executor OF Mary Gelwicks,
deceased, filed and distribution made
Report Of sales OF personal property in
the estate oil David |. DcGrange, de-
ceased, filed
First and final account Of Harry B.
Gelwieks, administration d b. n. of Geo
t. Grlwicks, deceased. filed and dsri-
button made.
Inventory of debts due in the estate of
H A. tIelerStay, deceased, filed
First and final account OF Fannie Z.
Gernand Administrative of Charles f..
Gernand. deceased, filed and distribution
made
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Union Labor to War on Prices

A union labor war against the high cost
of food products is the aim of the Cost
OF Living League, as announced by Pres
ident James NJ. Lynch, of the lnierna-
tioaal Typographical Union.
Lynch plans Tor the organization of
cost OF living leagues" in every city
where organized labor is found An in
tcrchange of Information and cooper
tive action, he believes will ultimately
lead to methods whereby the high cost
ofheing problems will be solved Lynch
will organize score of leagues i'll the
cities immediatelH
The local organizations will join the CO.
operative buying organizations recently
started in indianapolis BY The employees
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
postoffice employees
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
louisville Notes.
Mr.. Emanuel Fogle is critically i'll

Mr. Emanuel Fogle is critically i'll.
Miss Irene Fogle is on an extended
visit TO Baltimore
Mr. D. J. Whilmore and Tilghman
Blessing spent Thursday last in Fred
e'ick
Sunday School was held in the NJ P.
church on sunday last / 80 Preaching
and Communion service 2 g.; 4. E. Meet
ing 7.3o.
Most Of our farmers are done husking
corn, hauling fodder and blowing is the
60 while some have been busy hunting
d-ad game
Miss Minnie Btnkerd. mother and
brother. Mr. ELLSWORTH Bankerd, of Balti
more. spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Grossulckle near town.
Mrs. Annie Bankerd, Of Baltimore. has
been spending some umr with Mr. aud
Mrs. Dory Boone, she also spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Gross
nickle
Arrangements are in lull sway getting
ready for the Fl ankSgiviug upper 10 be
gwen by tic aides ~ the NJ. Z CHAR, h
on Thursday e!eans N3y 50 aud lur-
day evening December ?. iuthe Deyllbss
Hall
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Auto Crashed Into Tree.

While running along South Market
street toward the {, mfery Sunday after
noon The automobile al Harry Grove.
driven bv himself nd c"plai,tne Mrs.
Grove and cndrcn sn,ideiNA ,wciN, d to
the side OF the street aud crashed INTO a
tree IN front OF the residence of Elmer
Keefer. Cake Place None of the Occur
pants were thrown out, although they
were shaken up considerably. The front
of The car was badly bent and damaged.
1t is MOI known inst what was the cause
of he accident il happened so quickly.
Very likely the steering gear was broken
when The car jolled across the street
crossing and thus the control OF the ma
chine was lost. Fortunately no one was
injured The axle, steering gear and
front parts OF the machine were shocked
all out of shape. The engine was not
damaged
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
To Lose Slice of Territory.

The commission appointed by the Sill
preme Court of the United States in 1907
to settle the long drawn-out controversy
over the boundary between Maryland and
West Virginia has completed its work and
submitted its report to that tribunal for
final action.
The report of the commission is said 10
favor West Virginia on nearly every
point. and should the Supreme Court APP
prove of il. many people who have been
voting and paving taxes in Maryland will
become citizens Of West Virginia
The controversy has been waged for
more Than 200 years, and involves about
36 square miles of land and the citizen
ship Of several thousand people. The
question 'What are the head waters OF
the Potomac river?" is at the bottom Of
the trouble.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Reformed Ministers Meet

The Ministerial Association of the Re
formed Church of Frederick county met
Monday morning i'll Trinity Reformed
chapel al 10. 80 o clock The meeting
was called TO order by the president.
Rev A. NJ Gluck Of Emmitshurg, and
prayer was offered by Rev. D. J. Wolfe
OF Taneytown.
The subject of the dav was THE Con-
gregation and Its Missionary Activity.
The paper was read by Rev Jas. Lewis
of Lovetsville An interesting discus
sion followed which prolonged the meet
ing until after twelve O'Clock.
The following subjects were assigned
for the YEAR Uric ZwlngIi and His
Work" Rev. F. L. Mclean; The Elec-
tor, Frederick III. and His influence
Upon the Reformed Clutch" Rev I. NJ.
Motter; REV Michael SchIatter and His
Work in America, Rev {. NJ Smith of
Burkitisville; 'Dr John w Nevin and
HIS Influence in the Development of the
Reformed Church. Rev. Dr. George A.
Snyder of Middletown; Rev Dr. Philip
and HIS Lie Work, Rev S s. Miller
The association adjourned with the
benedlction bv Rev Gluck. to meet on
the second Monday in January
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
To Lecture to Washington
Teachers.

The following have been engaged to
lecture at the annual Washington County
Teachers Institute: DR. Thomas H.
Lewis. president of the Western Maryland
College. Westminster; Miss NJ L. Midren,
of Philadelphia: B. H. Crocheron. princi-
pal OF the Agricultural High School,
Sparks, Md: Samuel NJ North. of the
Baltimore P4lviechnic institute; DR.. Ed
verSiiy; Earl b. Wood. Superintendent Of
Schools of Montgomery county; F. H.
Green professor of English at the State
Normal School. West Chester, Pa. and
Miss Srah 2 Richmond priucipal If the
State Normal School. Baltimore.
Frank l. Bentz of Haeerstown spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Failing Birth Rate Imperils the
Nation.

Reports from London of recent date
says: In his annual charge to the clergy
al the diocese in London, delivered at St
Paul's Cathedral, the Bishop OF London
spoke of the troubles through which
England passed last summer. The pos
sibility of what looked like a civil war,
he said showed them on insecure founda-
tons our boosted civilization:
He quoted the warning that he made
six years ago on the declining birth rate
and stated that the birth rates for those
SIX years had been commencing in 1905,
272, per thousand, 27.I, 26.3, $50, and
"a S, he asked whether the warning had
been unnecessary
The Lambeth Conference spoke out
on the matter with no uncertain voice,
and tor himself ne could only repeat his
words OF six years ago; 1T is as COM
pletely proved as anything can be that
the cause of all this is the deliberate
limitation of families"
10 use the words Of Professor TAYLOR:
This which was first encouraged in
Maryland some thriyfive wears ago
has spread like Wildfire among the mid
die class population of the and. and
the true wealth Of the nation, 1.-THE
full-heathed. frightened and happy
hearted children" have more or less
gone down before it "
Nov it is to stem this gigantic evil, :"
said tbe bishop, that | summon the
forces of the church today. The Roman
Church. all honor to it. has never waver-
ed in condemning such practices as a
sin and il would i'll become the Church
OF England to condemn less clearly the
practice. which, if continued. must eat
away the heart and drain away the life
blood Of our country.
1T is all a part of the miserable gospel
of comfort which is the curse of the
present dav. and we must live ourselves
and teach others to live the simpler,
harder life that our forefathers lived
when they made Britain what ii is today,
and has handed down a glorious heritage
which, unless We amend our WAYS, must
surely slip from our nerveless fingers"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Advertisad Letrers.

The following IS s. % me adver-
tiSed letters remaining III the Frederick
City postoffice. SATURDAY.. Nov. IL, 1911.
70 obtain auv OF these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters"
II not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent % the dead letter Office:
Genllemen'S List. Il. II Acher, Geo.
Brener {. 0. Bennett, Jas. E. Billings
Ter, Frank Busting, P Costello, Harry
Dowing. John Figa Horvath Gyulagala,
.; John Hialery. DR.. S. 0 G.. Johnson,
c. r. Marsland, Vim Millhouse, Doc.
Roberts. Jessie Ring. Roy chroy, Joseph
10th. Vicbock Tstoan, G. F. Willough-
by, Philip Wilmore, James w. M. Young,
Carl II. Johnson.
Ladies' List.-Mrs Meta Forsyth, Miss
Sylvia Sunday, Dora v Snider.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
An Old Friend.

A private soldier once rendered some
Sigh service to The First Napoleon.
Thank VOC, captain" said the En-
peror, carelessIy
''In what regiment. sire?" was the
instant response of the quick witted
private.
In my guards, replied the Emp ror,
p'eaSed with the man'Sready wit
This incident with appropriate varia-
tons. also happened TO Genghis Kahn,
Ivan the Terrible, Attila, Guslavus
Adolphus. Louis XIV. Charlemagne,
Alexander, King Alfred, Xerxes, Rich
ard the Lion Hearted and Henry of
Navarre.-.SaecesS Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Elopers Married Here.

Harry w. Estell, of New York, and
Miss F. Edna Hoover, daughter of Jacob
n. Hoover, Of avnesboro, Pa, were
married al the PRESBYTERIAN msnse. by
Rev I)r. Thomas Freeman Dixon. The
couple are SAID 10 have eIoped, and after
the ceremony left for home to ask forgive
ness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17

A strappmg German with big beads Of
perspiration streaming down his face was
darling in and out the aisles Of Phila-
delphia department store.
His excited actions attracted the atten-
ton of all the saespersons. and they
hardly knew what to make of it. A hust-
ling young man of the clothing depart
ment walked up to him and asked, Are
you looking for something in mems
clothing3"
mo" he roared; mot mems clothing;
vimmen's clothing. can't find my vifel"
--Libbino0PS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17

Rev. DR.. NJ. A. Castle has been officiat-
ing in the NJ. E church temporarily filling
the place of the late VIM. Anthony.
Miss Mary Buckingham has returned to
her home in Westminster, after long
visit with Mrs Maggie Anthony and
family.
Messrs. s. +. Hickman, George Will
lard. Lou EIimnes and Frank Willard, of
Washington, D. c., spent a few days at
their parental home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Elopes With Wrong Twin.

Captain Harry r. Edwards OF the
schooner Nav H., eloped from Kent Is
land on Sunday night with Miss Betty
Harrison, daughter of G. F. Harrison, a
farmer.
Edwards spent his vacation last sum-
mer at a house near that of the Harris
ons, who had twin daughters People
living on the island have often mistaken
one of them for the other, and that was
what Edwards did when he eloped. Ed
wards landed from the schooner intend
ing 10 elope with Mary Harrison He met
Betty first, and, thinking she was Mary,
hurried off to parson and then went
aboard the schooner
The schooner is now somewhere in the
Chesapeake bay with Edwards and his
wife aboard, headed for Baltimore. while
Mary IS mourning the fate that leaves her
a single woman.
Il WAS reported last summer that Betty
was ielous of the attentions pad her Sis
'er bv Edwards. and il IS b loved She
lratnrd h.d Edwar Is was going 10 marry
Mary and ~ did lbc 1es' WAY to stop it
was to marry him herself
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
Logs Bits.
Mrs. Charlie Eyler is on the sick list.

Mrs. Charlie Evler is on the sick list.
Mr. John w. Low, of Frederick, spent
Sunday at his home.
Mrs. Washington Pittinger and son,
were visitors in Graceham, recently.
Mr. William Glen, Of near Rocky
Ridge, spent Tuesday at Lows Station.
Mrs. Minnie A. Hoffman and daugh-
ter. were visitors to Thurmont recently.
Mrs. George l.. Evler spent Saturday
with Mrs. William H. Martin and family.
Mrs. George Eyler and son. Albert,
ent'Friday with Mrs. Theodore Martin
and family
Mrs. Charlie E Miller, of Frederick
spent few days with Mrs. G. H. Better
aud family.
Mrs. Daniel Sherfey, of Creagerstown,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Katie c. Mar
tin, and family
Mr.. Harvey R. Martin, of Detour,
spent Wednesday with his brother, Mr..
Dory Martin, and family.
Mir. William L. Gruber, of Rocky
Hill. visited his aunt. Mrs Lizzie Pitlin
ger, and family on Wednesday.
Mrs William H. Martin and sons
Charles and Elmer. spent Sunday with
Ms Theodore Martin and family,
Mr.. Elmer Pittinger. while hunting on
Saturday. dispatched a large black snake
which measured five feet in length.
Messrs. Daniel Speak and Walter Dor
sev. Of near Creagerstown, spent Sunday
with Mr. William II. Long, and family
Miss Edith Eyler, Of Wakefield. after
spending some time with her sister, Mrs
Minnie Hoffman and family, has return
ed ONE
Mrs Charley II Hoffman and daugh-
t spent few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Iohn w Eyler and family, of Wake
field, Carroll county
Miss Ethel Better. Of near Rocky
Ridge, and Miss Neilie Lidav, of this
place. spent Saturday with Mrs Annie
B iler and family
Mrs. Harrie c. Lohr and daughter,
Maue OF Creagerstown. and Mrs. Char
lie Putman, Of Frederick, spent Friday
with their mother, Mrs Mary Mort.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-17
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

John H. Taylor and wife to John +.
Virtz, real estate in Brunswick S..
Iohn S Newman and c. o. keedy,
trustees, to Charles R. Gregory, real es-
tate in Brunswick, $3.50.
Glenn H. Worthington and Milton U;
Urner, IT,. trustees, to Philip M. and
Charles o. Griffith. real estate in county,
Charles o. Griffith and wife to Philip
NJ. Griffith, real estate in county, $40:
Philip NJ. Griffith to Ariana n. Erb,
real estate in county, 81, 2IS SO.
Emily Harris and husband to lohn
Howard Allnutt, real estate in county,
$40.
Clement c. Aushernan and wife to
Samuel G.. Duvall real estate in city, $40.
Adam ID Birely and wife TO Harvey Z.
Zentz. real estate in county, $3.50.
Samuel Miller and wife to Francis /.
Laliin real estate in county, SOS
Charles B. Trail ct al. executors, to
Charles B. and Henry Trail, real estate
in county, 81, etc.
Francis T. Lakin and wife TO Rudolph
NJ Rau. real estate in county. $40.
Walker Neil Jolliffe and wife to J.
Franklin Thomas and Ralph c. Thomas,
real estate i'll city. $40.
John n. Brust to August F. Brust, real
estate in city, $3.50
Albert H. Birely and wife TO William
A. Arnsparger, real estate in county, 81.
Helen D. Rowland ct al. to William A.
Arnsparger, real estate in county, sos. So.
Marriage Licenses.
William Asbury Sheppard of Salisbury
and Ethel Stauffer OF Walkersville.
Raymond Watkins of Bartholows and
Ethel Bitter of Walkersvile.
Oscar Melvin Oden and Emma Eliza
beth Summers, both of Frederick.
Harry w Estell of New York CITY and
F. Edna Hoover Of WavneSboro, Pa.
Iohn c. Dinterman, of Brunswick, and
Matte Z. Lucas. of Alexandria, Va.
Richard Hall Frasier, of Berryvlle,
Va, and Catherine NJ. Ely, of Charles
town w Va
David Murray StauAer, Of Frederick,
and Bessie Marie Kaufman, of near
Frederick
Philip T. Everhart and Melva o. Phil
lips, both of Brunswick
Marion Alonzo Norris, of Knoxville,
and MARY Rosa Stanheld, of Brunswick,
both colored
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-16
SEEKING COAL OUTLET
Milwaukee Railroad Will Make Aber-
deem the Shipping Port for Its
Coal Mine Product

d. A. Watkins. superintendent of
the East Coal Creek Coal company,
Ladd, WASH, was in Aberdeen last
week, looking for a site for coal
bunkers, with the view of shipping
the product of his mines from Aber-
deem. The mines of the company are
located on the line of the Tacoma &
Eastern railroad, now a part of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
system, and Supt. Watkins believes
Grays Harbor offers the cheapest
shipping facilities of any port on the
Milwaukee line. While Mr.. Watkins
did not say so, it is believed that the
Milwaukee owns the mines and the
shipment via Aberdeen will not only
be cheaper. but will create tonnage
for the Grays Harbor branch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-16
Stock Worth $4,000 Alleged
Bought With Bankruptcy
In View.
ARRESTED IN SEATTLE
Federal Grand Jury Returns
Indictments Against 3
Aberdeen People

SEATTLE, Oct. 12.-Charged with
conspiring to obstruct the admins
tration of justice and with conceal
ing from trustee in bankruptcy
goods valued at approximately $780,
900, Mrs. Sarah Levy, dry goods mer-
chant and milliner; Samuel Levy, her
husband and Henry Suwoll, a distant
relative, all of Aberdeen, were arrest.
ed yesterday in Seattle on indict-
ments returned Wednesday afternoon
by the Tacoma federal grand jury.
They were arraigned before United
States Commissioner w. d. TOtten in
Seattle yesterday and gave bail of
$4,000 for Mrs. Levy and $1,000 each
for her husband and Suwoll to appear
in this city for trial in November.
1t is charged in the indictments
that before petition for bankruptcy
was filed by Mrs. Levy in November,
1910, goods were taken from her store
and concealed so that they could not
be found by the trustee, Walter Met
zenbaum, who was appointed by
Judge Donworth.
The indictment also alleges that
100000 of millinery and dry goods
We're purchased by Mrs. Levy from
Eastern wholesalers with the deliber-
ate intent upon the part of Mrs. Levy
to go into bankruptcy before the bills
should fall due. The indictment fur
ther alleges that after purchasing
this stock of goods, Mrs. Levy sold
as much as she could and that when
she made petition for bankruptcy pro.
ceedings the remaining unsOld stock
was taken from her store and con.
cealed, and that she always denied
such stock in her possession.
Concealed in Trunks
Shortly before a receiver was ap-
pointed the stock was concealed in
nine trunks and IA boxes, according
to the indictment, and it is alleged
that later Mrs. Levy and her confed-
crates disposed of these goods without
the knowledge of the trustee, con-
verting the proceeds to their own
use.
When the stock found in Mrs. Levy's
store was disposed of by the trus-
tee, she made an application early in
March in the Tacoma federal court
to be discharged from bankruptcy.
After a protracted hearing before
Judge Donworth in Tacoma the appli.
cation was denied, because certain of
Mrs. Levy's creditors alleged that
part of the stock had not been ac-
counted for. These charges lead to
resulted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-16
COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED
For the Immediate 0rganizat-
ion of the Port Of Crays
Harbor

Organization of the port of Grays
HarbOr committee was effected Thurs
day by the several port committees
of the county already appointed, at a
meeting held at the city hall, Aberdeen
and attended by 20 men, each COM
mercial organization which has thus
far been interviewed in the matter
being represented. P. j. Mourant of
Hoquiam, was elected permanent
chairman, and Frank H. Lamb of this
city, was chosen permanent secretary.
A general support for the plan was
shown.
Three new members were added to
the county committee. They are Neil
Cooney of Cosmopolis, and w. and
Henry McCleary, of McCleary. 1t was
decided yesterday to arrange meet
ings at Humptulips, Quiniault, Mo-
clips, Westport, Porter and Cosmopo-
lis and to ask that representatives
be appointed from those places.
Election Is Asked For
The general cOmmitte instructed
its chairman and secretary to petition
the county commissioners to call a
special election to determine whether
Grays Harbor shall have port dis
trict. 1t is not believed that it will
be necessary to circulate petitions,
the commissioners having authority
to call the election without, unless
opposition is strongly in evidence.
Vice-presidents, one from each To-
cality represented. were chosen, and
will constitute the executive commit
tee which was instructed to draft a
set of bylaws. The vce-presidents
are: James A. Hood, Aberdeen; D..
W. Fleet, Montesano; A. L. Callow.
Elma, and c. C. Scates, Oakville.
Publicity Committee
Frank H. Lamb was appointed
chairman of publicity committee to
be composed of five men, the othre
four to be selected by Mr. Lamb. He
has not made his appointments yet,
but will do so at once. 1t is the
plan to carry on an aggressive COM
paign in an educational way as few
people know the provisions of the law
or the benefits to be derived from a
port district
The finance committee is composed
of S. X. Bowes, J. S. Mckee and A..
C. McNeill, it being necessary to raise
a fund to carry on the work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-16
GETTING READY
FOR BIG FIGHT
Advocates of the Commission
Form of Covernmet to
Hold Meeting Soon

Plans for a meeting to effect an
organization to carry on the fight for
the commission form of government,
are under way and meeting will
be held in few days for this pur-
pose.
Now that the date has been set for
the election, an effort will be made to
secure a number of prominent speak
ers, who will demonstrate to the pub
lie the benefits to be derived by the
adoption of the new form of govern
ment. The fact that Hoquiam is
making success of it and has saved
more than $500 a month in operating
the city, is good argument in favor
of the new system.
The demand for more popular
form of government is growing daily
and that the commission form, while
declared to be by no means perfect,
has been proved, in every city it has
been tried, to be much better sys-
TEN of government than the old cOun-
Gil style.
The new government is not con-
sidered a fad, except by it's enemies.
1t has proven success in every
place where it has been given a
good chance
If the citizens of Aberdeen want a
plan of government in which they
will have say, and are willing to be
convinced, they should not be too
hasty in forming opinions-as men
who have studied it can prove to
them beyond a doubt, the better
points in a comparison between the
commission form and the present
government.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-16
LUNCHEON
IS ON WEDNESDAY

The regular weekly luncheon
of the Aberdeen Chamber of Com 4
merce will be held Wednesday
at the usual hour instead of Tues
day, the change being made to
honor Congressman Victor Muir
dock of Kansas, well known in
surgent leader, who will be in at
tendance Mr. Murdoch will
speak in Hoquiam Wednesday
evening, being accompanied by
Congressman Stanton Warburton
of Tacoma and Thursday party
of Harbor citizens will accom-
pany the men on a trip to the
North jetty.
The postponement of the lunch
con was gladly made by President
" +. c. Miller of the Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Murdock will ar
rive from Chehalis in an automo-
bile Wednesday morning
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-16
DREDGE RIGHTED AND
WILL BE REPAIRED

The big dredge used in filling the
flats, which sank in the Chehalis river
several weeks ago, was righted last
Friday and will probably be towed to
down to permit repairs. The hole in
the boat was patched and as soon as
placed on the flats the craft will be
made ready for going on the ways
when repairs will be permanently
made