Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 12, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GLEANER ISSUED EVEEY THUBBDAY. J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. I he editor will not be re«pon«ltile for /lews eqpreMed by correnpondonU. """"Entered »ttnc Poitoffloe at ) N. 0., »• Moond cIA ft* matter. Oft A HAM, N. C., June 12, 1910. GUBERNATORIAL. Lately prom'nent gentlemen of Alamance have been mentioned ia connection with the office of Governor and Lieut.-Governor as candidates in tho 1920 campaign. Mr. Eugene llolt and Mr James N. Williamson, Jr., both of Bur linStoh, have received prominent mention as candidate# on the Ile publican ticket. Both are busi ness men of large interests, and their party friends urge them on the grounds of fltness and availa bility. In connection with tho Lieut.- Governorsliip for I'J2O, and as a running mate for Col. Albert Cox, who has been frequently mention tioned as a very probable Demo cratic candidate, Col. Don E.Scott of Oraham receives prominent mention in correspondence from Raleigh this week. The mention of Col. Scott for the honorable position is highly pleasing to his friends throughout the State, but especially to his many friends in his home town of Graham and county. We second the nomina tion. News from Washington indi cates that the discussion of the Peace Treaty and League of Na tions in Congress is going to l>e one of much bitterness. Almost to a man the Democrats are with the President. A large part of the Republicans are against the President—natural partisanship of course. Tho outcome will fur nish much campaign thunder for the next Presidential election, and there may l>o a lot of loud talk but there will lie caution when it comes to action. A storui was raised about a copy of the Peace Treaty having been seen in New York before it was officially given to Congress, au investigation was projected. It It appears to have been obtained In Paris for tho Morgan banking house. Ellhu Root, tho foremost Republican in the party, had the copy and showed it to Senator Lodge who raised tho howl. Mr. Root, declares that the I'rosidont was within his. rights in with holding the treaty. Again "much ado about nothing." A big strike of telegraph anil tele phone operators was scheduled for 8 o'clock yesterday morning. From the amount of telegraphic news in this morning's pa|>er», it does not appear that tho sending of news by Wire has been visibly affected. Dis patches also indicute that the strike has not been as general as the news Ifor the proviom days led one to be lieve. Congress, both branches, passed a bill Tuesday to end Federal con trol of tho wiro system, proposing to make June 30th tho limit of control by the government. Millions in Interest (War Savings News.) More than $195,000,000 will bo paid to tho Amerlcau people be fore January 1, 1920, in interest on their Liberty Bonds. It will be of great valuo to the govern ment, the United States Treasury announces, to have a largo part of this money reinvested in govern ment securities and the War Loan Organization of the Fifth Federal Reserve District has sent the banks a small sign calling atten tion to the valuo of investing tho proceeds of Liberty IAMUI interest coupons in War Savings Stam|w, asking that they display them near the paying tollers' windows when the coupons are most likely to be presented for payment. Tho dates and amouuts of the interest payments are as follows: June 15, $ 8(5,058,376.63 Sept. 15, 88,750,!•* 1.81 Oct. 15, 78.10-J.34y.58 Nov. 45, 148,517,248 75 Dec. 16, 36,069,370.63 Dec. 15, 10«,875,000.00 It will be noted that two inter est payments are to be made on December 15. The second and larger disbursement will be on the fifth issue—the Victory Lib erty Loan. Carload of Pigeons Released Salisbury has been tho starting point of numerous droves of racing pigeons in the past, but the largest lot ever turned loose here was liberated Sat unlay morn ing for New York. There was a etrload, the number or individual flyers being estimated at 1,800. The start was witnessed by many citizens. * " It is all right to make Rome bowl, if it ia howling for and not DR. STALEY'S SERMON. At New Providence Memorial Ser- ' vices June Ist. The annual sermon -at the New Providence Memorial exercises on Sunday, June Ist, was preached by Dr. W. W. Staley'of SulTolk, Va. Aside from personal remi niscences concerning the days many years ago, when 1.0 was intimately connected with the work of th-is church, the following embraces the main features of the discourse: KAKTII'M I)I:AKI'.HT HPOT TIIK CIHAVE. "This day shall be unto you for a memorial."—Ex. 12:14 "Thy prayers and thine alms are come up as a memorial before God."—Acts 10:4. Memorials are memory helps. They may bo tablets, monuments, feasts, or services; but they all revive memories and remind us of other days, other persons, and other events. A Confederate monument reminds us of the Civil War. Tho Washington monument reminds us of George Washington and tho infant liepublic, now so great. Tho Passover reminded the Hebrews of deliverance from Egypt; and tho Lord's Supper re minds us of the death and suffer ings of Jesus Christ. Memorial services remind us of loved ones gone from us, and they are more affectionate than monuments, be cause flowers appeal to the heart more than cold marble. "This day shall bo unto yon for a me morial," as tho Passover feast wiu to the Jew; and there were quali ties in Cornelius that reminded God of his work. Cornelius em bodies essential elements of a good man: 1. Ho was devout. 2. Ho feared God with all his house. 3. He gave alms. 4. He i was a praying man. One is sur prised to llnil such a man in such a position. Ho was an alien, a ' Gentile, a Roman centurion; but he had made religious use of what he had learned of the Jewish faith Good people are found every where. Under a bunch of wild flowers, on Memorial Day, may rest the remains of one as noble as Abraham Lincoln or ltobert E. 1 Leo. Tho Passover reminded the Hebrew of deliverance from bond age, tho centurion's life reiniuded God of his good life, and this day reminds us of loved ones as sweet to us as the flowers you place on their graves today. I. ANGKI, VISITS. An?els visit good people. They visited Abraham, I/Ot, Mary, Joseph and Mary, and Cornelius. "The angel of the Lord encamp elh round about them that fear • Iliin." Angels were at the tomb when tho women went, "early in the morning," with sweet spices to ' embalm the body of their dear ' Lord. Angels enlarge life's out look and hopes and reveal the path of duty. The augel visit to Cornelius opened a new world to him, and a new day for mankind. II? MKMOHY A FINK ARTIST. Memory selects and preserves the best in men, the best in his ' tory, the best in literature, the r best in painting, the best in music, i the best 111 family lite, and the , best in religion. You never hear the worst of men at a funeral; you never hear the evils of men at ' a memorial service. Epitaphs tell - tho best of tho dead. Memory j puts in tho best colors as artists , do. Nothing smoothes out the wrinkles of experience so much as memory. 11l THK GOOD KKCMKINIZKD BY GOD. It takes the world a long time to appreciate the ordinary. It 1 took the Jews two thousand years to see any pood iu the Gentiles Jesris hnd to teach t hat lesson; and Peter's experience made liiiu realize It. It took the world sixty centuries to appreciate the com mon people. Tho great world-war has opened tho eyes of mankind to the value of democracy. We are just beginning to appreciates good folks and trees. The barren earth reminds us of devastated forests and makes a tree seem aitnost human iu value. Graves s|teak to us. That ceme tery is a library full of messages, reminding us of home and love. Libraries are the cemeteries of human achievements; they are as silent as graves and a* eloquent as living speech. Mount Vernon speaks of Washington and the birth of a nation that seems to have eo mo forth to serve tho world iu such a time as this. Tho Holy Sepulclier is the open mouth of a new era, a new faith, and the proof of a new life. Tho empty tomb announces the resurrection of JeSus Christ and assures the Christian of the ressurrectiou of his beloved dead. Dust once ani mated by spirit is imperishable. It may be sown in weakness, but it is raised iu juiwer. .Memorial services are memory services. This day reminds us of a congre gation that used to sing, pray, and rejoice In the pews you occupy to day. They help to make this oc casion and to bring you to this place. You would not lie here, if there were no graves here. We briug the flowers to decorate the graves of dear ones, not for what [ we can do for thum, but for what f they have done for in. Th B - sacred day would be unknown but J for sacred graves. ( hristianity " would die without the empty i tomb. We stand between the iiv- I ing and the dead—between the past and the future—between tho ' rising and the setting suu. Fami lies, churches, natious become great as they pay honor to the i noble dead—the good dead are the ; great dead, and Jesus is the great example. He was the best and therefore the greatest—the most loved anil the most honored. The women*, brought sweet spiced to the tomb of th. ir departed Lord; you bring sweet flowers to lay upon the graves of those you still love, moved by the hope His tomb inspires. The Hebrews carried the bones of Joseph into the Promised Land; wo carry Ihe memory of our dead in our hearts, and baptize their graves with tears. This war has added a new chap ter to Memorial Day; beyond the graves of the Civil War are the graves of the world-war where white crosses mark the spot where heroes sleep in the Holds of France. We will not forget them this sacred day. Men and women love to visit the graves where true men rest. If in Brussels, you would want to go out ten miles to Water loo where the Allied armies of the British, Dutch, and Germans, under Wellington, defeated Na poleon and the French Army, June 15, 1815. The battle com menced at 11:30 a. m. by a French charge and was defeated; renew ed in the evening by the last 1 charge of the O'd Guard and this failed and was followed by an ad vance of the combined armies. The Allies lost 22,000 of their 67,- 1 000 and French 35/(00 of their 72.0(10. At change in the tide Bhicher came up with 50,000 Prussians and joined in the pur suit. That was a great day and people love to visit the spot. Then 1 British and Germans were allied against France; in the last victory British and French allied against Germany; such is the course of 1 human history. Those great his toric spots have multiplied until every grave has become sacred and every little child's grave is honored by a flower and a pJayer. Disuse of Fireworks Will Save Live* and Property. Raleigh, N. C., June G.—While believing that the approaching Independence Day, July Fourth, will and should be celebrated with evon more than UHual fervor iu the general rejoicing of Liberty's triumph in the World-War, James It. Young, Insurance Commis sioner and State Fire Marshal, would urge that there be no let-up iu the ban that has been placed 011 the fireworks method of cele brating; no suspension of mu nicipal ordinances against general sale of firework, and that if there are to be any such displays, they should be under strict supervision to guard against carelessness aud accidents and should be ouly per mitted as a community display and not allowed for use generally either in tho streets or ill the homes. Commissioner Young says that. throughout tho United States for certainly three years great strides have been made in bringing the methods of celebratiug Independ ence Day and Christmas along safe and sane lines. And the great need now is to see to it that thero is no receding from this ad vanced position in fire prevent'on and safety first, which, if main tained, will represent the saving of thousands of lives and millions iu property and iu this State alone will bring about a bigconseiva felon in lives and property. War conditions and tho press ing ueed for munitions has helped gnatly iu bringing nbout the dis continuance of fireworks, es pecially tho past two years and now it is up to the municipal and other local authorities to prevent any return to the former reckless and most destructive use of fire work ■«. Tho Commissioner be lieves that there surely cauuot be a board of commissioners or other local authorities anywhere in the Stale that will throw down the bars anil expose lives and prop erty in their communities to the destructive effects of general cele bratious with fireworks on Inde pendence Day. t atarrli I'anuut llr Cured with !«h'al Applications, at they mun*t rvocb (tic m*i of the diww. tatarrh la a It Ha l nae®-a, art atly Influenued by cud aUI u li»iiai i-obdit oui, and in ordar to i-ura II >ou iiKMt lake an Internal remedy. Hall's Ua* tarih Medicine la taken Internally and act* thru tho blood on Ihe tnucoua surface of lite ay steal lialt'a Catarrh Medlrln« waa pie- Ml**! |iv one of the lx>n phyalulan* In lhl» munir | for yran. It la i-ouatxiaad of kotneot tha Ihwl ton tea known, combined with aonr ut the beat b.ood purtOara. Tha par feet com* Muni lon of the li.mm ikiita In llall.a • itarih Mrdlinw »• what produce* aucb wondartul tvtulla In latarrhal oot.dllioua. (tend for Uatimonlai*. I roe. K. J7* HKMItV *lO , I'ropa, I oledo, O. .Ml ilftijMfiaU. *6r. Half* Kamlly fills for conaUpation. K" —■ Tlivse lire evil dnyn for clothing designs. It is iin|>ossible for them to design even "snappy models" of civilian togs that can vie in charm with military khaki or uavy white and blue. Ever Salivated by Calomel? Horrible! Calomel is Quicksilver and Acta like Dynamite on Your Kidneys. Calomel loses you a day'. You know what calomel i». It's mer cury ; quicksilver. Calomel U dan gerous. It crashes Into your bile dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put in'o your system. When you (eel bilious, sluggish constipated and all knocked out and (eel that yon need a dose of dangerous calomel, Just remember your druggist soils for a lew cents a large bottle of Dunoon's Liver Tone, which Is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and Is a per fect substitute for calomel. U is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and cannot salivate. Dont take Calomel 1 It makes you sick next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. Give It to the children because it Is perfectly harmless ana doesnt gripe. adv. LADY'S STRENGTH RESTORED AGAIN She Was Weak, Rundown, Nervous, Could not Sleep, Suffered from Consti pation, Liver and Kidney Troubles. All Praise Given Dreco. "For years I bad been breakirg down in health and growing weaker all the time," are the words of Mrs. Sarah E. ilanes of 201 East Monroe Street, Jacksonville, Fla., "My nerves were all on edge; 1 could not sleep sound; my food disagreed and caused gastritis and headactat. My bowels were bound up and my liver Piggish and dull. Rheumatic pains were in every joint. I was in such poor health I almost despaired of ever being well and strong again. "A friend told me that many peo ple were praising Dreco f the good it was doing in coses ju> ; ko mine. 1 bought a bottle an' i happy to say tbnt I am in bet .ealtl 'oday tl'sn 1 have beer ears Dreco Gi liny case er i jnd vercame my itibles, a.l ill r .vays have a goo vord' yor «co." Dree ■» v■' .om jices and ex tracts o. r'p icinal herbal plants w 1 . ir .he vital organs in a plr jar ,U' rompt manner. Drt J i .n, J recommended in Grahatn ' / (' jl*. i Drug Co. v niversity l w. Cor. of The Gleaner. Chapel llill, N. C., June 9. — Class work at the University of North Carolina has come to a close for the session and the final ex aminations are ou this week. At a mass-meeting held in Gerrard llnll on Friday night, which marked the final full get-together meeting of the student body this term, for some will not remain through Commencement, the stu dents assembled to take counsel together and to have presented to thomthe opportunities and re sponsibilities embracing the pro gram for next year's work. Dr. | 11. W. Chase, chairman of the faculty, and representative stu dent speakers told of the plans for , next year. Awards were made to the winners of monograms in baseball, basketball, track and gymnasium work. The keynote running throughout the meeting , was that the University has suc cessfully readjusted itself to a pre-tfar basis and that with the addition of many new courses and departments next year the insti tution should go forward with greater progress and development than ever before. Albert M Coates presided over the meeting. With the end of the examina tion period, Commencement exer cises will begin next Sunday morn ing with the Baccalaureate Ser mon by Kev. John Ellington While of Anderson, S. C., formerly a pastor of this State. Class Day exercises will come on Monday. On Tuesday, June 17, the campus will be turned over to the alumni who will assemble for the general gathering and special reunions. The classes of 1859, 1809, 1879, 1889, 1894, 1898, 1904, 1409 and 1914 will hold. special reunions, although all alumni are being urged to return for the big general reunion. The Commencement ex ercises will come to a close ou Wednesday with the Commence inent Day address by Secretary of I the Interior Franklin K. Lane, I the awarding of degress and the announcements by the chairman of the faculty. This year's Commencement will probably be the most phenomintl in the history of the Uuiversity. The atmosphere of uncertainty attending the election of a presi dent to succeed the late Edward K. Graham, the visit of the Sec retary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lane, and Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Dauiels, who is an aluinihisof the institution, and tho fact that the gather gof the alumni will be the first uce the end of the war, are all str lg fac tors indicative of a recoid reak ing crowd for the finals. will mark one of the most motne >us occasions in the State. I'rospects continue bright >r one of the best sessions for t » coming Summer School, June ' to August 8, in the history of t. University. Indications are tlis the attendance will surpass thai of any former years. "Education and Citizenship," by the late I'residet Edward Kid der Graham of the University of North Carolina, is the title of a handsome bound volume which has just come from the presses of G. I*. Putnam's Sons of New York, it contains a number of tho more uotable addresses and papers of thu prominent educator. It cau be secured from the University for $1.60 postpaid. THROW OUT THE 1M (;ln Ttirm Help and Man; Grabaat Peo ple Will lie Happier. i "'Throw out tho Life Line''— Weak kidneys need help. They're often overworked the.* . don't get the poison filtered out ' of the blood. 1 Will you help them? Doan's Kidney Pill* have 'jrolight benefit to thousands of kidney suf ferers. , tiraham testimony proves their [ worth. • Mrs. J. B. Farroll, V. Maple St., O rah am,say si,' "'I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly, as they ! certainly are a fine kidney med ■ icine. I was troubled with severe I pains across the small of my oaek ■ and my kidneys acted irregularly. I Doan's Pills gave me wonderful re lief from the bickache and rogu i lated my kidneys. I tell my friend* who are troubled with kidney complaint to use Doan's." Price 60c at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan"s Kidney Pills—the kind Mrs. Fsrrell had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. V. I Remodeling Sale! M CAN'T I® TO MISS IT 15 DAYS Each One Bigger and Better - This big stock of men's and ladies' ready-to-weaiy in fact, ready-to-wear for the entire family, will be sold at a great sacrifice. Here your dollar will do wonders. The building we occupy is going to be remodeled and we have to make room for the carpenters to work, so we are going to sell you goods cheaper than you ever bought them before. Everything here goes on sale. Don't buy till you come and see. Mark the date, the time and place. Sale starts FRIDAY MORNING June 13th, At 9 A. M. Sharp Read some of the prices you will get at this sale £or the next 15 days AU$3 ladies' skirts, all sizes, sale $5 ani $3.50 men's pants, all sizes $6 silk poplin skirts, all shades, this price only $1.69. sale price $3.98. sale only $3.98. All $25 ladies' coat suits, all newest All $5 ladies' Oxfords, all styles and Men's $25 suits, all newest styles, styles, sale price $12.50. leathers, sale price $2.98. all sizes, sale price $14.98. ' S2O men's suits, all styles and all , A ' ! $ 2 - 5 ? children's Oxfords, all All $6 men's Oxfords, all styles and sizes, only $12.98. ~ leather8 > only $1.48. all leathers, only $3.98. r u v.i i u ii $5 ladies' shoes, all styles, sale price $3 boys' shoes only $1.09. $3.50 men s English black shoes, all on i y *2 98 sizes, only $1.09. y $1.50 men's caps only S9c. $8 men's shoes and Oxfords, all AH barefoot sandals sold cheap. $1.50 men's shirts only 95c. leathers, only $4.9*. Men's $1.50 heavy work shirty this $3 ladies' white gabardine skirts, at $2.50 men's blue overalls, full sizes, y this sale only $1.69. gale price $1.48. Men's $3 pants, all sizes, only $1.89. m boy > 8 Buitß> all Bizes> only 4g _ All middie suits sold cheap. All ladies' coats and capes at half All men's, ladies and children's hats —— —— pr.ce during this sale. t d j tl t $2.50 men s hats, all styles only $l4B. v ' All ladies' dresses in spring styles ~ • $1.50 children's dresses, all sizes, 98c will be sold at a great sacrifice. $1.50 boys knee pants, all sizes, 79c. Yes, we have thousands and thousands of dollars worth of goods that go in this sale, but lack of space keeps us from mentioning them. So save your money and come to this, the Biggest Bargain Fete of the age. 15 aays only. Mark tne date, begins Friday morning. June 13th, at 9 a. m., sharp, and lasts 15 days only. Raincoat FREE—Come Fair Dept. Store Next Door to Mexican, GRAHAM, N. C. AUTHORITIES OF EIGHT CITIES INTERCHANGE BOMB PROBERS. New York. —The eight el tie* IB which bomb outrage* were perpetrat td have arranged (or ail Interchange »f police officers to facilitate co-opera tlon of all the agencies at work run ning down the radical* responsible (or the exploalon. It waa announced at po lice headquarters here. The state ment came at the close of a confer ence between federal agents and rep resentatives of the municipal police departments of various cities. VON BROCKDORFF-RANTZAU MAKES FORMAL PROTEST Paris—Count von Brockdorff-Rant isu, head of the German peace dele gation, has sent a formal lettar of pro teat to the peace conference com plaining that the armies of occupation In Oermany are arbitrarily protecting and favoring the individuals who are attempting to establish a Rheinlsh re public The protest adds that the armies also are preventing loyal Ger mans from manifesting counter feeI >ANIELS MAY BE OFFERED UNIVERBITY PRESIDENCY Washington—North Carolinians her* rtiink there Is a serious movement on In North Carolina to make Secretary Daniels president of the state uni versity. The name of Mr. Daalela was not suggested until within the last few days, after he made a short visit to hla old home at Goldsborn. upon his return from abroad. It ta believed here that Mr Daniels would accept the position If It Is of fered by the board of traite** Wellington.—Railroads under fed era! control should be required to re turn to the government "as rapidly a* practicable. $775,000,000 advanced for Improvement* and equipment. IMvee tor General Hlnes told the house ap propriations committee at hi* appear a#ce. according to the printed record of the hearings. "These Improvements have been made for the benefit of the railroad companies." the director general said. Roll Over, Bill, You're Snoring. Man, aay the scientists. Is the only Uvlnf thing that ever sleep* on It* back. Perhaps It Is from a feeling of pride that some of us make ao much nolae when Indulging In this accom plishment. j Ingredient* for Happlotea. Without strong affection and hu manity of heart, and gratitude to that Being whose code la mercy and whoee (rent attribute la benevolence to all things that breathe, true happiness can never be attained. —Dickens. "BAYER CROSS" ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" PAYIm V ? J LIFT CORNS OR * CALLUSES OFF F Doesn't hurt! Lift any com or callus off with fingers Don't suffer 1 A tiny boltleof Freezone rnsts hut a few cents at any drug store. Apply s few drops on the corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bottom of feet and then lift tlim off. When Freezone removes aoans from tlie toes or calluses from the bottom of the feet the skiu beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated. Necessity is also the mother of a league of natious. Congress is now giving a life like imitation of a lot of gentle men trying to make believe that woman suffrage was always their heart's greatest desire. "For the coward there is neither glory nor peace." We don't know who said it, bat in the language of the day, he said a month full. Opponents of the league of na tions might try the sentiment on ■ their consciences. Want to Feel Just Right? ■ Take an NR Tonight a tOVt THY IT AMD B EE IMOT much bettor v*U fnl In th. mornlnf. That IHIT" Im'nliT. tliW. fea't-knowwhat's-UM-nuttor fnlii* will b« (oiw—voull IMI flu*. T - clogged with a that your over-worked digestive and eliminative organs can't get rid of. Pills, oil, salts, calomel and ordi nary laxatives, cathartics and purges only fore* the bowels and prod the liver. - N& ura'a RmmeJy (NR Tablets) acts on the stomach, 48 liver, bowels and even kidneys, not forcing, but ton ing and strengthening these organs. The result is prompt relief and real, lasting benefit. Make the test. Nature's Remedy will act promptly, thoroughly, yet so mildly, so gently, that you will think nature her self has come to the rescue and is doing the work. And oh, what a relief! Yoo' 11 be mrprlied to find how much better you ' . 0 I feel—brighter, better every way. II habitually or •tubboraly coo- JCA etipated, take one NR Tablet A * acb Bight I" * week. Then 1 *T n m J" 00 ' 11 oot tuve t0 ,ak ® medicine / \v3zV KR Tablet after that will be / efficient to keep your tyiteni mWM\Wyla food condition keep youibiwt^^^/^B ■*M_rc comro«mUd Ü b?yo'u J, GRAHAM DRUG CO. The Old Way 3 Our Way Let Us Solve Your Laundry Problems PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO. Burlington, Graham, Haw River, Mebane, Elon College, Gibsonville.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1919, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75