davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
ANCIENT VOLUME IS
RESTORED TO LIBRARY
Kollin 1Iyndc HART Returns Book
Stolen From Virginia ut
Evacuation.
TAKEN BY UNION CHAPLAIN
Says Others Were Helping Thcm-
selves With Free Hand to Every.
thing I'm Sight, and He Picked Up
What He Could.

Returning safely homo after more
IMAM half century of sojourning in
lands to the north of Mason and
DiNon's line, n little red and brown
! book. which. during the fall of Rich
mond I'm 1865. was purloined from the
State Library N,y Rev. p G. Cook, a
chaplain in the Union Army, will again
rest in its accustomed place on the
shelves which hold Virginias store Of
treasured volumes.
The peaceful Ulysses of the booI,
tribe, which left Richmond in the dark
days Of the Confederacy, not rs n war
rior gone to meet his enemies hut as
loot in the hands of careless con-
uucror. WAS received yesterday by Colo
mel Charles l.. Hasbrook, with Tho ro-
quest from Eollin Lynde HART, of Cam
ton. Mass. the sender. that it be placed
in hands of DR.. II. II. McIlwafnc State
Librai ian.
The little volume is n copy of En-
chiridion." written by Francis Ouarlcs
of London, back in the hrst half of
the seventeenth century. and republish-
cd. in Il succeeding edition, In 1856. bv
John Russell Smith. Soho Square, Lon
don. There is in the book nothing TO
indicate that II ever belonged to the
Virginia state Library. The only in
Scriptions are the name and address
OF the chaplain who says he stole il.
the signature Of Mr.. Hartt, TO whom
1t was given by the Union man ycars
later. and the following bit of his
tory. written by Mr.. IIartt
stolen from the State Library. I'm
Richmond. by Chaplain y. G.. Cook dur
ing the sack of the Confederate capi-
tai"
OTHER FELLOWS WE'RE
HELPING THEMSELVES
Commenting on the absence of evil
dcncc fixing ownership Of tho book Mr.
Hartt makes this observations:
1T seems strange that it should bear
no evidence. other than this testimony
OF the chaplain, of having belonged TO
the state Library. Perhaps the libra.
rian assumed that no Virginia gentle
man would purloin n book. AS for the
chaplain, he regarded the theft as
prank-sa!d, AN the other fellows were
helping themselves with free hand
to everything in sight, 80 rather
thought I'd better pick up something
while | could He was sanity old
soul and laborcd most of his life among
the poar.'
The little volume preceded Mr.. Hartt
but few days. as he arrived in Rich
mond yesterday to make n study OF
southern progress with 4 view of pre-
pairing articles for the Century Maya
zine ana the Boston Transcript The
book has been handed TO State Libra
rian Mc1lwainc by Colonel lIaSbrook
and now occupies its proper piece on
the shelf, and into it has been bound
Mr.. fiartts letter returning ii to the
state from which it was stolen more
than half a -century ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-24
MUSIC DEALERS PROTEST
AGAINST DISCRIMINATION
school Board Circular Advcrtises
Corley Company to Exclusion
Of All Others.
NO COMPETITIVE BIDS ASKED
DIR. Chandler Says Company Sub
mitted Its Proposition Without
SOlicitation-WOuld Have Printed
Offer of Any Other Firm.

Strong protests will be made before
tho City School Board on Friday night
against the printing in public circu-
lars, at the expense of the city, that
the Corley Company, 213 East Broad
Street. will furnish complete violin
outfits to school children at prices
which are specified in the circular. The
Corey Company is the only music con-
Germ tho name OF which is men.i toned
in the circular.
y. j. Crafts. Of the \. j. Crafts Piano
Company, stated last night that he
would appear before the school board
in protest, and that he would ask other
music companies to join him in the
movement. Managers of three other
music concerns were called on for cx-
preston of opinion in regard to tho
circular. but We're out ut the time.
Mr.. Crafts said, however, that he
would notify them himself of the cir
cular and ask them TO appear with
him before the hoard. He said that
the board should have solicited bids
instead of advertising the name OF one
firm at the expense OF the city. He
stated that once before the Corlcy
Company had the exclusive sale of
pianos to the school children because
Of similar methods adopted by the
board. ana that, after protest from
other dealers, the contracts were OPEN
cd To competition.
ADVERTISING CIRCULAR
DISTRIBUTED nY TEACHERS
The circular. addressed ito the pa
irons OF the public schools OF Rich
mona," says, after announcing that
after school violin classes will be
couducted"; that, for the benefit OF
those who are not provided with out.
fits. attention is called to the propo-
sition of The Corley Company. 213
East BROAD Street, this city, who will
furnish complete outfits for $40. sl2
and Sl5."
pr. j. y. c. Chandler, Superintendent
OF Public Schools: Albert H. Hin. as
sistant superintendent, and q. Jctcr
'oneS, member of the City School
hoard. stated last night that PROPOSE
tions had not been solicited; that The
Corley Company had learned. by fol-
lowing the newspapers and keeping
UP with school affairs that the violin
classes were to be continued. had gone
after the business and made an offer.
They added that IL any other firm had
made an offer, ii would have been
printed in the circular.
Mr.. Corlcy is n former member Of
the City School Board.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-07

TUEN MD liE COATS.
Refined, Cleaned aud Made over.
New luis Made 60 order.
Mrs. ". " CAIIIi.
lu0- Fillmore. phcuc 3Ji
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01
notice.!

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 2 p. M, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 90, 1916 for $4,000 per cent
waterworks and sewerage bonds, Of the
Town of Scotland Neck, N. c., date
October l, 1916, of the denomination
Of $1,000 each, maturing thirty bonds
ten wears after date, twenty five bonds
twenty years after date, and twenty
five bonds thirty years after date
Principal and semi annual interest cou-
pons payable at the National City Ban:s
of New York No bid for less than
par and accrued interest will be re-
ce1ved, and the right to reject any and
all bids IS reserved Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check
on an incorporated bank for $500. The
form and tenor of the bonds will be
as shall be agreed upon by the purchas-
er and the Board of Commissioners of
the Town of Scotland Neck
Detailed information will be furnish
ed upon application.
HENRY T. CLARK, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01
EPSTEIN ADMITTED BAIL IN
THE SUM OF TEN THOUSAND
Judge Stacy Orders Entry of Mistrial
in Wayne County's Famous
| Murder Case.

Goldsboro, Aug. 29.-As soon as
Judge Stacy had ordered the entry Of
a mistrial yesterday in the Epstein
case, a motion was made by the defen-
dant s counsel to admit him to bail.
This motion was not combatted by the
State and upon agreement with the
State the sum was fixed at $4,000
justified, for Hyman Epstein s ap-
pearance at November term of court,
and this was promptly given within
his own family and near relatives.
The status of the case IS absolute
ly unchanged, so far as the gravamen
Of the indictment is concerned and
therefore, Hyman Epstein will face a
new jury at November court.
How the jury stood on their polling
as to the innocence or guilt of the de-
PENDANT, whether for murder. murder
in the second degree, manslaughter o.
acquittal, was not officially announced
by that body, and therefore, is not OF
! legal record in the court. However, i!
is understood that the jury stood II
for conviction and one for acquittal.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01

worn III the past seasons. Strictly
tailored suits, of course, do not have
very wide or long skirts.
Among the coat styles there are
some Russian effects seen, which most
women will be happy to learn One Of
the favored models is fitted above the
waist and quite full below it, and there
are many variations of this idea.
suit that gives promise Of being
very well liked on account of its gen
orally becoming lines is illustrated
here. 1t has deep pockets which are
cut in one with the fronts of the coat.
and a narrow belt going around the
sides and back, but not the front. The
skirt that completes this suit has peck
cts corresponding in cut to those on
the coat.
In the other suit shown here, there
Is a suggestion of the Empire style. the
return OF which we have been hearing
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01

A wonderfully smart suit from Paris
was made of navy blue gabardine, with
a very long, full coat. The skirt also
was very full. It extended up above
the normal waistline, where it was at
tached to blouse Of brown and black
checked silk with small checks. The
coat was lined with this silk, and when
thrown open the effect of the whole
costume was very striking.
Suit Fabrics and Colcrs.
There are charming suit materials
for fall, which will perhaps make 1t
difficult to decide on what to get. Be
sides the old standby, serge, there Is
it's staunch companion, gabardine, then
there are wool poplin, wool velours,
broadcloth, cheviot, mixtures, and mary
fancy twills and suitings. For dressy
wear. velvet. velveteen an satin will be
very much in the foreground. The
checked wool velours are very stylish
in two tones, as, for instance, black
and brown, and gray and brown. They
are most practical, too, for they wear
very well. The fashionable self tones
are navy blue, dark brown, green,
taupe, gray, burgundy, and black.
Fur and Trimming.
| Did any woman fear that the fur on
her suit last winter would not be fash
/ ionable this year? If so, let her fears
be turned into joy, for fur is to used
even more lavishly than it was last
winter. The bands of fur on skirts
are wider, the fur collars on coats just
as high, and the cuffs on the sleeves
| Just as deep. Rabbit and skunk are
the furs most commonly used, and there
are also Hudson seal, beaver, fox, lynx,
moleskin and ermine, all Of which Were
used last winter.
And not only on suits and cloaks is
there to be an abundance OF fur trim
ming, but also on evening gowns. Even
the very sheerest fabrics such as net
Georgette crepe and chiffon, are to be
decorated with fur. A verv stunning
evening dress Of net had the skirt edy-
led with a deep band of fur. The dress
itself was deliberately beaded. Beaded
fabrics, metallic embroidery and Sc
quins are extensively used on evening
gowns. The wonderful effects and
beauty of these under the lights ca,
readily be imagined.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01
CORRESPONDENCE LETTER
FROM MULLENS SECTION
Short and Pithy Items About People
of the Mullens Community
for Your Perusal

Mullens, Aug. 30.-Mrs. J. O. Station
of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Alethia
M. Price the past week.
Miss Era Lee Station returned home
this week from an extended visit to
Rocky Mount, Wilson and Conetoe.
Miss Lila Bell Sykes of Enfield Wis
tied Miss Norma Louise Station the
past week.
Miss Margaret Lucas spen. Tuesday
here with her sister, Mrs. G. L. Davis
Miss Fannie K. Downing has return
ed to her home at Speed after spend
ing some time with her aunt, Mrs. H
B. Baker near Mullcns.
Miss Irene Gertrude Station is Wis
iting her cousins, the Misses Jewel
Ethel and Nettie Etheridge at Battle
boro this week.
Mr.. r. L. Peele visited his home PEG
pie near Castalia the past week
Mr.. Percy Etheridge of Battleboro
visited relatives and friends here the
past week.
Mrs. J. T. Bell is visiting her sister
Mrs. W. E. Etheridge at Battleboro
this week.
Mr.. Gus Jones of Whitakers motoreC
over here Sunday to see some friends
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01

10 change the shape and
color Of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin, but
1t 70 inpossibEe to imi-
tate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobacco! The
paaentedprocessprotects
thati
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01
A FORECAST OF THE FALL
STYLES IS TOLD BY MCCALL.
Suits Show Interesting Variety in Fab
ric, Cut and Color,-Fur to
the Front Again

Suits Show Interesting Variety in Fab
ric, Cut and Color,-Fur to
the Front Again.
New York, September Before very
long, thin summer frocks and light
suits will have to be put away for the
heavier fall garments to take their
places. It often happens that the first
chill wind catches us unprepared, and
certainly there is nothing more upset
ting than to realize that we had not
given thought to the coming of fall
and were, consequently, not ready for
the change in the weather.
The autumn styles are already well
established, so no one need be afraid
TO make her selection in suits and gowns
early, for there is no danger that they
will not be in good style later. The
suit model that have come over from
Paris are as attractive as they can
be. The coats are mostly three-quar-
ter length and some of them are much
shorter. They reach to the hips, the
finger tips or the knees. The skirts
are quite full as they were last fall,
but not so flaring. The lines are
straighter, as rule, and the skirts just
a trifle longer they they have been
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01
ALoNzo POWELL BUYS A TRUCK.

Alonzo Powell, the local colored
drayman, has purchased an Inter
national Harvester Company gasoline
motor truck for use in his transfer and
dravage business. In addition to the
new truck, which is very handsome
vehicle, Alonzo owns nice Studel,akcr
touring car. His is an example Of
thrift which all members Of his race
would do well to consider, if not make
effort to emulate. He is regarded as
a good citizen here,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01
SHORT ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THRIVING OAK CITY
Sent in by the Commonwealth
Correspondent.

Correspondent.
Oak City, Aug. 3O-J. G. Ross has
returned from'a trip to Baltimore and
New York City.
Miss Bertha Harrcll entertained
few of her friends Monday night III
honor CT her fifteenth birthday.
Miss Bessie Manning was the guest
Ct Misses Gladys and Matte johnson
few days last week.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bellamy and children of
Hamilton returned home last week af
ter visiting here father.
Mr.. j. A. Bennett returned from
Seven Springs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hines, Misses
Lizzie and Annie Mae Harrell returned
from New York Saturday night.
Mrs. J. L. Hines and little Leola
Hines were in Hamilton Saturday.
Messrs. John T. and Julius Bennett.
with Misses Chloe Bennett, Ethel and
, Blanch Everett, attended yearly meet
| ing at Smithwick's Creek last Sun
day.
/ Mrs. R. F. Hooker and children of
Robersonville spent few days lat
week with her father, Mr.. J. A. Ben
nett.
Messrs. ]. A. and J. T. Bennett,
Misses Annie Dare Hooker aid Emily
B. Casper, spent Friday afternoon in
| Palmyra.
Miss Kate Pitt returned from visit
to her home at Rocky Mount last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Harrell return
cd from Baltimore Saturday.
Mr.. H. S. Everett returned from a
trip to Baltimore Friday.
Miss Annie Crisp of Mildred is spend
ing a few days with friends here.
Messrs jim Fleming and Ferguson
of Greenville were in town Friday Oh
business.
Miss Alma House returned to hel
home near Stokes last week.
Misses Malissa Worsley, s,uggs an
Harper, spent few days last wceF
the guests of Miss Vivian Reeves nea1
Hamilton.
Mrs Edgar Long and little daugh
ter arc spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. Virgins near Tarhoro
Miss Lille Mac Burnctte, accom-
panied bv Miss Esther Allshrook O
Weldon, were in town Wednesday af
ternoon.
Messrs. Nathan Robertson and Davi'
Grimes, with Misses Sarah Green an,
Genevieve James, were in town Wed
nesday afternoon and night to atten,
the show.
Messrs Cleve and Ben Long Reeve
and Miss Vivian Reeves, were in tow
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Virgins ant
Misses Suggs and Harper from nea
Tarboro, were the guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs n NJ Worsley "Wednesday nigh
Misses Olivia Rogers and Clara Ev
oil of Hamilton, were the guests !
Miss Mary Hines Thursday and FIR
day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01
GERMAN BOMB POTTER
ESCAPES FROM PRISON
Robert Fay, Sent Up From New York
City, Escapes from Federal Prison
At Atlanta. Ga.

Atlanta, Aug. 29.-Lieutenant Rob
ert Fay, the German bomb plotter, made
his escape from the federal prison here
by working a ruse ON the guards dur
ing heavy rain storm late this after
noon. Lieutenant Fay was committed
from New York City
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01
Miss Eula Bryan of Conetoe visited

Miss Eula Bryan of Conetoe visited +
friends here the past week.
Mr.. William Lawrence Peele OF Cas-
Italia spent the past week here with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. w. E. Etheridge of Battleboro
was here Saturday to see friends.
Mr.. Ocie Sears of Enfield spent the
rast week with Mr.. G. w. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Station, Messrs.
A. J. Station, G. w. Lewis, and Edwin
Earle Station metored to Enfield Sun
day to see some friends
Miss Dixie Daniel Of Rocky Mount
visited Miss Era Lee Station the past
week.
Miss Addie Marks is spending some
time with friends at Panacea Springs.
Miss Laura Jones of Scotland Neck
was here Sunday with friends.
Miss Annie Sears Of Enfield is Wis
iting friends here this week.
Mr.. William Station motored to Pan
acea Springs Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Gray has returned home
from Whitakers where she has been
visiting for some time.
Miss Elizabeth Gray of Nashville
spent the week end here with her bro
Their, Mr.. J. J. Gray.
! Mr.. Leslie Jones of Scotland Neck
was here Sunday to sec some friends.
Messrs. J. T. Bell and A. V Price
motored to Rocky Mount one day the
past week on business.
Mr. and Mrs S. 3. Edmonds of Scot
land Neck were here Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. William Station and Mr.. J. H..
Harris motorcd to Rocky Mount Thurs
day.
Mr.. Archie Bell spent Sunday with
friends in Scotland Neck.
Mr.. Edwin Earle Station, Misses Hull
cab Elizabeth, Dahlia Lee and Edna
May Station motored to Whitakers the
past week to see some friends.
Miss Norma Louise Station is spend
ing some time with friends near Spring
Hill.
Misses Alice Virginia Hopkins AMI
Ernestine Daniel visited friends near
Lawrence the past week.
Mr.. R. H. Station spent the week
! end here with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Hackney and
children of Lawrence, were here the
PAST week visiting relatives and
| friends.
| Mr.. Enoch Simmons of Speed motor
ed over here one day the past week
: to see some friends.
Mr.. Offie Davenport of Battleboro
motored over here Saturday.
Mr.. Edwin Earle Station motored tt
/ Tarboro Wednesday.
Mr.. William Station motorcd to Lit
Teton one day the past week.
!. Miss Zulu Mcdaniel, who has bces
. spending the summer with relatives il
: this community, left Wednesday morn
ing for her home at Jacksonville, Fla
: Miss Dahlia Lee Station IS visiting
relatives and friends at Bethel and a
I Parmalc this week.
d Misses Huldab Eliza beth, Ldna Ma,
/ and Norma Louise Station and Mr.. Ed
q win Earle Station motored to Tiller,
last Friday.
s Mr.. Edwin Earle Station will leav
II Monday for Norfolk to join his cousin
Mr.. Ennis C. Station from New London
l Conn, and will remain several day
Il at Iirrini1 Rnaah haforo in
Il home
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01

exchange Telegraph Co. The Berlin
newspapers, the dispatch adds, express
themselves bitterly against Gottlieb
Won Jagow, the German foreign minis
ter, and DIR. Alfred Zimmerman, the
undersecretary of foreign affairs, those
statesmen being considered by the
journals to be partly responsible for
VI hat is declared to he Germany s dipt.-
matte defeat.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01
Won JAGOW rs BLAMED FOR
GERMANY'S NEW OPPONENTS
German Newspapers Very Bitter To
ward the German Foreign
Minister

London, August 29.-Italy' 3 declara-
ton Of war against Germany and the
declaration Of war by Roumania
against Austria Hungary have caus-
cd a most profound impression in the
German capital, says dispatch fror
Berlin by way Of The Hag-:a. to the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-01
RUB-MY.TISM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter, Ring Worm, Ec-
zema. etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. Csc
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
OF AUTOS,
DERAILED, DIVES
INTO FACTORY

c. r. Lawrence, purchasing agent
for the Detroit Steel Castings Co,
No i243 Michigan-ave.. had a mar.
row escape from death about I
o'clock, Thursday morning, when q
fiat car loaded with automobiles
left the tracks of the Michigan Cen
trail railroad and crashed into the
side OF the building, demolishing the
wall OF the Office In which he was
sitting and wrecking one side OF his
desk
The accident was due to split
rail at Scotten.ave., where the en-
CINE. which was pushing the cars,
suddenly put on the brakes. The
stop was so sudden that the auto
mobile car was precipitated from
the train down the embankment
into the factory building. Three
machines In the car were smashed
irreparably. and section OF the
wall of the building torn out. No
oi O was injured.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
Auto Breaks Boys Leo.

Rupert Endahl. 10 years old. SUI.
fered broken leg. Wednesday
evening. when he was struck and
run over by an automobile driven
by f.. J. Weeks, Of No. so Kirby-ave.
west, while playing in the street in
front of his parents home, No. 1898
Twelfth-st. The boy was playing
tag with a number of companions
and ran out into the street imme-
diately in the path of the machine.
Weeks picked the youngster up and
took him to Providence hospital. He
was arrested. but released after Civ.
ing a statement TO the police.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
Rev. c. w. Buzzell, of
Rochester, Mich,
Given Congo
"HIGH FINANCE"
LEADS TO TROUBLE
Pastor Accused Of Get
ting Cash BY False q
Pretenses

Members of the First Congrega
tional church of Rochester, Mich, In
hurriedly called meeting, Wednes-
day night. summarily dismissed
their pastor, the Rev. CLYDE w. Bug
zell. Pending against him is a
charge that he has Incorporated
$3.50 borrowed from Rochester
man. and the members Of the con-
gregation arc mystiNed as to what
has become Of between $500 and
$4,000 that was loaned to him re-
Gently by various persons.
Released from the court CT Pom
tiac justice, Wednesday, after he
had been arraigned, charged with
Disappointing the $3.50 borrowed,
(Continued ON Page TwOD
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
BODY or KIRBY'S
MATE FOUND
Corpse of Elmer Douglass Cast
Up On Shore of Silver
Island

Mrs. Elmer Douglass, of No. 81
Ferdinand-st.. Is certain that the
body recovered by the Eagle Har-
Dor coastguard on the shore of Sill
yer Island. Wednesday afternoon, is
that Of her husband, who went down
with the crew OF the steamer S. X.
Kirby, Monday. OF Sawtooth reef.
She was advised in a telegram, late
Wednesday night. that ring bear
ing the initials sc. D. was the only
mark OF Identification.
The body was cast up on the shore
by the heavy seas, Wednesday.
There Is a gale blowing over Supe.
iior which has prevented further
search. No other bodies from the
crew Of the Kirby have been recov-
cred.
Capt. George A. Douglass. father
of the young man. has made ar
TO make complete
identification. After that has been
established. the body will
be brought here for burial.
Capt. c. II. Westcott. supervising
inspector in the Eighth district. Is
in Sault Ste. Marie. and has com.
menced an investigation OF the Kir-
br disaster. assisted by G.. NJ Good
ing. inspector Of boilers In Mar
auettc. One Of the reports that the
supervising inspector and his as
sis'ant will look into is that the
Kirby was overloaded.
The barge Hartnell. the Kirby's
consort. is being repaired at Sault
Ste. Marie. Friday she will leave
In tow OF the steamer VI. A. Bradley
fol Lake Erie. When unloading is
completed. she will go into drydock
for an overhauling.