Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, 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
■' TV. ■, . ,iu*I ■■ II u.,,,1.,I, i|^f^ppi«pi|^Bpp|ipip«ppiqpppi|p|ip|||pp^|i^^ :o in\ Co. o. i , r»6^ Go. THE WANTS ARE READY TO SERVE YOU AND AT SLIGHT EXPENSE—SEE PAGE EIGHT Edition THE CH ARLO’I'TE NEW S. Latest Edition NO. 6992 CHAHLOTFE. N. C., MONDA\ EVENING. APRILS, 1911 PTJ Tr^TT i 1“ Charlotte, : cent=i a Copy raily—rCrr.ts ,=um]ay * ( Outside Caarlotte, » Cents a copy Daily and Sunday ocratic House, publican Senate Consider Bills 0 cxion Of Tivo nodies Directs ’ tion to Extra- ■Sion Which Con- n To-morrow. Up This Way; crats 228, Rep. .:>[ 1 Senate ’wcrats 41, One . A:r;: The ; li* •'ai\ raiio -,r.a:o mcnlug . L\! i’i .■ riead. ■ .t'-il ! (■' t.'. 0 \ r--. 1. C-\ .;'orro\''. :.,o LUJ io.- mWi FOR LIKCHINGS —^— 1\\ rro-^s. M.ih:’,', A’:;., 'A. A news ilis- pa' li from s;onu'i\- says; i^'vcnuu O'.W'al, in ODiuineiitini; (ni I he liiinu Si'iintis. Ala., lyiieliing t)f y». R'.oviiay. /aid this inoniing: ■ ri'is is I he tii '-i lynchiu," of a .• sinee niy inauguration as -u\.11 Alabama anil I will use ' \t'!- in^ aiis a; iwy c(.mnianl to make 'Ik hist. Tl.t peop'.i; i)f Alabama a.-* wt'll iiui’t r>tand right now tliai si;ii; acts will ’in be tolerated While I am co.eriior. K\erv prisoner, Uv) n\i!!>r \v|u-u iiis (H)lor, is entiiU'd to ill.'!' rf;i;'riion of tl'.e law, fnd ! |.ro|Mist' If see ollicials under in> cMiiinand (io their duty or suffer the conseituoneeP. 'Steps \ ill be takc’T a; onee to im- i t K'h iI'm' siu'ritf of lUillock eoun- l''." THE NH'W 4 PA'PE'R'S rr OEP£WDS ON WHKB one VOTiS F6R "PRCK^RESS" FCRMERU-Y XCU?lc.i> &-Y CAHPAV&M PkDS t r, y X IF WQMCN COULO vote, W0UU5 BE EUSCTEU ? F'OUfTlCS IS JDST ONE 5UM ClfrAR \ AFTER. ANOTVltlKY ' ZS) !T V/ILL ?E OVER TOMORROW! ■Kiuu«si'4. _: I iT *K>Tii iwiri in>BWb> mi Chicago’s Mayoralty Cam paign Comes to Close- A Bittei Contest 1' '. It li-.,. A - Svv. '■ I'i ec' j. -.lii.'.ld, .viiiil o. The new ('anale- jH.' .iiiiiis;r.'. was gazetted today. 'Ihe ■ > rt. indiea:ed oy the i)reniier, V.'!! given trf^' reign by King \!t'i i>.ii as a eondiiii>n upon which he wi!.l'iir'-w ills r'sigi:ntion of Saturday. 'I'll* luiui^ti rs annouiu'cd aro: l'r*nii: ('aalejas- \. Mendes. '..iiu.si'. r (ii I'or. igu Affaiis—Harcia I'lii :n. M--;i-'.'r of I’’lo ISnterior Riiist^ Va- !:;• ’I.;, .'.'it r- t r v.f W'iw' f'lencral do Ltique. sr';• .■•.iari’i('—Senor Pidal. Ml! -t.r Li .iiisiic; r>ni;r P.arroso. N'it.Nier of Public Works - Senor MiLi'-'-tT of I'ubiie Insi ruction—Se- lu.r V.! Ui, ii.’. f'.i > -.;:d (5a(.^zel retain their port- -.Hi '.'ai.tririo, wjio v.a^■ minister of becomes minisier ('f the ii^ • r and i:- .' Kc^eded in his former I- - • b S' ■ 'iv i ;;;r' (.so. who v. as at the i ■>! ,li.- n'.ii:isM’> of i)ublic in- . i i i;ct iuu"^'!' il'..: >.ior‘t cabinet, bin i i.i w i'.i ip' (,'analejas minis’.ry a;^ fh-’ ; . ieiu'-al de i-i;q’.'e b.eld 1,. i> >Hr in tilt' ^ioreL caoi- Cl’.icago. •■\piil •’. .'.iuid a ni:ize oi oratorical pyrotechnics ar.cl )i(Uit;c.‘!l rallies, one of the hitieresi u\'.;nicip;'.l campaigns in (he histoiy of ti:.' cit:: will eome to an end ♦(.>nighi. Tomor row rhe voitt's oi th.city will elect a nia>or. a ln>?ril of aldermen and ottier ciiy ofacials, and from tiie bitter character of tiie camp.Mir?n. troiible is e\iecteu at the p.olls. 'I'he plaiforms )ii'.Oii wnicli this bit ter struggle fc.r an ?is.0im niayorality aiiu ihousands in annua! pat roiia,;e. have b('en made are widely diver- .s;enr. The dem^xrats, viih Cr’i’ter 1!. Harrison, a four time former mayor v.lio was nominated for oliic-: by a scant l,!StM) votes, at their heaii. ha*ve takj>n the field wiih Jin an'i-'>(>rnora- tion. To teTii .s^as j)lank. calculated to appeal to those voters wlio rallied around the h)w ci'si of living issue in the recent congrcs-^ional elections. The republican iKmiinee, Charles I’3. IMerriam. a former prof'^ss'u’ of Chi cago I’nivtrriity, on (he o;hei' ban'!, has bailed under the “civic remnrm" slti^an iioiniing' to his iirie recoi'd vhile serving the cit; in the capac ity of alderman and as head of the ilerriam commi.ssion, a committee ap pointed to abrogate graft in Chicago. as an argumeni to voie;'s. Other candidates are William i']. liourigiiez. who heads >iie socialist ticket, and William A. Jiurltank, pro- I'.ibitionisi. These i.wo last named, hov.e\er. do not figure in the fight, ^riie choice lies iie-wtHii liariison and .Merriam, and i)'.)liiicai trjrecaslers are completel.\' a' s( a as to tlie resi'.lt. .Accoitling to I'.olit ic.'!l iiistory, Clii- (agt) is a democratic city, ai’-d ui'.douiit o'diy wotiid follow its luece- de’iis this year v.ere ii not for the m;iny d’fr'fient fat:(,>r.s created !)v the hoi^ses in their wild sciamble for the nominations (tf their candi dates. dating the siiirited primaries of Febj’uary —ihe first dirt'cf pri maries in the history of this city. The matter now stands, however, gues;-.ins: on *he result of the ballot ing'. i-s u'i''; rtain as the tnr’i of a coin. The cfindii iot'.s tiiat created this uncertainly in a I’sunlly loval dem- o:;atic ‘ity nre dtte to acriin.-riio'is fl o:' ;unoiig bod; tl';'^ reptiblican and dc'inocratic bes.ses; enlivened by bitter nerso!;Piiti-'^s. and the for mation of f.T^'’tiovs wl'ifb b?.cked ?epa- rat^ candidates tlie i p.i-iar r.omt- nation.= . On the democratic side of the fence factional fighting was the hottest, ilarly in tiie m-w year it became known that theie would be three democratic candidates for tiie nomi nation. The'e were ('arter II. Har rison. tile former mayor v.ho was re- luriied a winner behind wltom the torious ■•llini^y-Dink'’ McKenna — ■■Bathhouse'' .loiiu Cougtilan. first ward oi-h.,anizanon lincil up: J.‘>.Vwar(l I". Dniitte, akso an ex-mayor, with a misc‘ellaneoiis toUftwing; and An drew .1. (iiaiiam, a west side banker, of long political prominence l)Ut never a hokler of office, who had the back ing of tlie county orsrauization con trolled by lii.'ger O. Sullivan, and a coterie of wealthy (’hicagoaits. M i‘. (li aham oi.'.'ned tiie festivities with an altacMv upon the McKenna- Gou.ghlan organization v.hich brought the entire firsi ward red ligiit district to its i'eet with tiie in its eye. "Hin- 1\-Uink" and "Haliihouse” .iohn re taliated by afTiliaiing diemselves with li;;rrison and a merry war went on between these tv.o until Edward F. lJunne's backers took a hand. From then on it was a ihree-cornered dem ocratic light; Dui''ne assailing Har rison, on the score of the financial (;i.TiCUit c.f the city during his ad- ministrr.tioii; Harrison retaliating with bitter ]j;'rsnnalivies and charges of vacci’aTion ,nnd Vv'eakness during D”nnc‘s term in ofnce; and both combiring Their broadsides against G'.aham, vvho answered in kind. This ]!£rty Yvarfare resulted in a split that it is feared, may .give victory to the republi':'an3. The reptiblicans, however, were not without their troubles. They had five candidates for the mayoralty nomination in the field, and had to contend Avith a strong anti-Lorimer feeling among their followers. Be side Merriam, there v.ere .John Iv. Thompson, Tom Murray, .bdin Scully and John Stmtlski - the last named is said to have been favored by Gover nor Deneen. The struggle between this quintette was also marked witb. personal attacks in sjx'cches, ne’>vs- pai^ers atid placards. At the primaries, however, Merriam's wi>rk as head oi 'he commission bearing iiis name brougitt him in a winner by a larse :i'.aJorii\ — 2r),u0t>. 'The other contenders. W'illiam E. fi'odriguez, socialist, and AVilliam A. Briibacket. t)rohib’tionisi, are entire s' out of it so far as t)ossibi!ities of elect'.m .are concerned; tiiougii Ro- drignei'.’s cuudidacy is exiiected to show the stv(iigth of the socialist pitr- t\- in Chicago. .A city clerk, tveas'.trer and other city otticiais. as well as al dermen from the variou;s wards, v.ill also be (hosen tomorrow , ijut tlit' rt>st of the ticket pales into sigrii!;- cance ccn^-jared with the fight for lae mayo! a't.v. Both 'uerriam and Harrison issued sti;ernents .iust before the campaign closed stating that they v*H)uid be elected by safe majorities. Modeiation Is Cause oj Health By As30( iated •-’res.s. j New York, April M. ''iiaries W. i'^liot, rn'esidpnt emeritus of Harvard I’niversity. in rep'ly to an iniiuiry from Alfred R. Conkliiig. of this city, has written a letter ex])!aining the niethods by which lie has so re^carlx- ably coiiser\ed iiis heaith and vigor. Dr. Kliot said: "In reply to your imtuiry of March 2*ind. I be.g to t-^ay that my health and capacity for work ai 77 \!‘ars of age are unusuaull^- good. 1 attribute this re.'Ult to a good constitution, mod eration in eating and d\ inking, a habii of taking some exercise and some fresiiair evei'v day. and of avoidin ; all sorts of luxury and the consiant us-e of any drug, su(di as alco’nol, coi'fee. tea, and tot)acco. ■‘SiiH-e 1 was 12 years old my sports have befall walking, riding horseback, driving. I'owing and sailing, to whicii, after I \\as (h'l years of age. 1 added riding a bicxde. 1 am still good tor all these sports in moderatiou and still enjoy them." Xcws Bureau. C'Viigi'css llall. (By H E. C. r.RYANT.) ^\■asilirig;on. Aj.ril :i. The demo crats of the house au> beh.aving beau- tifiili.v. One !o'.i,‘ fcr.'s aiU'r another is the order of ihe d;i>. i'iw f.ouble thaf iii.Miv auii(’i>aied o\«r thc' assigii- uieiits lo um’.ni'I CCS b\ sh.' C''mmil- tee uu ::o.iHi;i!tees did no: some. In- Siei^d tiiere v as hani'ony arid gotid v( !'y h(u!y ^.eeiHS satislied. I'heie art' SLrnie sc.ie ida.ccs hui lioi enougii io liiin. — o>' a .'Oun1 time all v.ill be v.ell with liif' ores soiircii. i-'or the lii.-^t ainu' in ' ear.-; ihe demo crats of tlie i)opui:-r !io,’';. of ct)ngress • n e i)re"eiit i ng a nniteit front to the enettiv'. T.'ie giv^* and lake spirit hrlpi'd to bring this son. of feeling ar.oui. The comii'.itiee has the support ot most of the memiuMS of thi' house. Sei ions liot'ble v*as threatened with tutice Sul/.er c.»i' X. iV N'o'U. who l>y rank was entitled to the chairmanshiu of the comri'.ii tee on iiiirnar.'.' atiairs, v.-heti the position v/as g;iv*n to .Mr. Hay of Virgiriia. Among oiher tilings the New Yorker ciiaiged a ■'Sotnheru conspiraey.” which ei'daugercd the uni'jn. 'To (iiiie! him I’eprest: mat ive Flood of \'irginia. who '.\as slaK'd for I'oreigtt alVaiis. gave way so tiiat ti'.u (onimiiiee in charg cou'd a)>i'e.’is.i Stilzer. I'laiik ('lark ot I'sorida, ga\(.i lip merchant matin.' and C';dieries s> that Sparkman of Florida cmild lie ekftt'd chairiiian of rivMs and h.ir- l)ors. Th(--e are two of man;, instanc es of a siniiiar nature. "The get-togeiher sjiirit" among the democrats of the hou. e is Fver> iif'd\' is nreijai int; fo Rep: esc iii at i\ e 1\ i; ehin ■ of tlu' commit'‘'e on cojuiirinees, wiiicli js a sub-committee (;i' ih.e wcivs and I means commiile'e. sav. to it 'hat the 'Tar lit'els got god p’ac s. 'I'he stale was not 'niitled to an> h/g chainm-.n- sliips by tlh' rule of rank. Fad .Mr. 'riiomas be n n'tmned he wni;hl, m> no doiiiit, lie'll ,;!i\eii th.i' -iiairmpn- siiii; of public hnihiiii.;-; ami giounds. .Mr. Pou. iia\ing been a member oC ways and means, got a ciiauniansliiii. .Mr. Page v.'ould ha\e hcen ♦■h'Cteil chairma.n of the coinmiiiee on \iieu- (iitui'es in the inierioi' ih-rariment had lie no' ]nefe)’ied a. plaee ini ihe c;;:-.!- ii'ittee on anropriat ions. .'.If. Godwin is to be chairman of a eomiuiiK'e. 'I'he state fares as follows; Small, i veis and harbors and the ccnsuc. Kitchiu, wa>s and m(>ans. mercliani marine and i; ry strong. n'Xi >ear. I! mem her .ra dr:. !1 n:. ’ r ■ ‘ - d''.'i by r’ki.iu • e seiiatt eeed- • idg- . d : "h'--d ’ ' U. I o, 1 ^ V i: .'i .ry i. ' r ,irt '•■■e).; 181 PSSlLt a- d V i'l b. ded b. . -,.i . hose I .-i:;iri>e! . ■ Miii-ratl^' i ; .,>('■ litoi'- ' .-hor.i i; ■!’'-'e; , o; • to G ". , ■ aor of I' ' .. :aa. whe -. , ' '• ' {. p ’' :.d I'Mktns.! ■ I > he ;*';C- 1 : ■ c. w.; , . ; !aee I Aa-h . ,.r l:e'l,‘>-| pla " . . a ■ : ( a By As-so: iatcd Press. rondcm, .\!'til 3.- Sir Oliver Lodge, '■ rirer and iirincii>al of the University of '^irminghatn, in a Ipngthy review of :',e p(;.>sibili;ie? fo’’ universal arbitra- publi-hi d today, holds that, whle \*v ;i iiig aiidtral should be arbitrat- , 1 .• ar-' ( "i tnin thing.s which no t ai'oits wi'iuld cousei.t to submi'h to ,1 ■ di ra’ ion. For i':tane iiP believe the Fnited Scales would agree to arbitrate he ma 'c- should a Fnropean power , ! e 1111,' ise emmgh to interfere in the .■'.>■11' il-.at difVieulty arose between the I'liir.-d States government and Mexico. Si’uilarly. Great Britain would nev- • t aef'i |it arbitration should a foreign P';wer insist iijxm home rule for Iff*- i !i.d. O'- it France desired to arbitrate ail i.'stK' in Kgypt. Tor.fiiin.g upon Ihe question in fier- !'’anv. Sir Oliver foresees in the near I'liMirf' ihf' fpicstion ot a (German outlet o i1k? McditerraTi'^an occupying the e, nt. r of the stage in world politics. ■'lii.- he also considers quite outside :i;e ],:,;-sibilitv of arbitration, as he hfli‘'\f-^: that to secure siitdi an outlet ha i.e n n long stmding secret poli- ( '. of the (b riran governnunt. ,’ r/-\|T CASE .. a''emp' :iies" in 'Ounlr> '■;. d di. :iP- .'irl of tin : : (|( ' IIikmI .{’’■'lies to .-1;,,,, (,|1 ,'ffonl tin* . 11 unlaw- WILLIAM J. BRY.AN IN WASHINGTON. !5> ,\ss()ciated Press. Washington, April H. V. illiiim .1. I Ui .an. thiee tiiii‘s deinocratic candi- idate for president of the I ni'ed States, is in the X;*tionai capital today rejr)incing with the members of his paity iKM'e that tomorrow', for the first time in H’. years, there will be ctilled io order a liemocratic national house of rciii esentat i ves. \lr. lirvan had conferences today with C'hamp Clark. Senator Owen and otiiers. In a general wa> he talked with these leaders of democrtitic )dans and till' coiirsf- whi‘h ou; bt to be pnisued iby ihcm auring ihe iie.xt few months. SOFT Dtli MUJIIItil By Associated Press. Na.shville, Tenn.. April Two hun dred and sevent,y-o(ld t’rirk dealtu's ot Nashville, indicted for violating the revenue laws, came forward in the ( riminal court of Davidson county this moining, through their attorney, with a jilea of guilty, and asses-.-sed fia.of S2.') and costs, each, by A. P.. Xcil. jr.dge of the court. _ ,pVorih Carolica ••ononittee •Ihis was a comptomisc measnte o .r,-at ifyiug to the delegation, the wliolesale number of indictments j ^ deli.-.^hiod with the outlook." foul'd November nth. IfMd. It follows j y,-;']’] fi..j tiie house at one third rhe outcome of the cases against Roih- felt Broihers- about two weeks ago, iii which ih(‘ (lefendaiiTs wer-^ foimd guil ty and a:sscssed a line of $5D, in a*"'- cordance with a sweeping charge of •ludge Neil, who held th. r- federal li- (juor license was piiina facia evidence of violation of tiie revenue iay.'s only, bui noi of the fcjur-rnile law. The tines amounting to son'.ething like v. ill be collected at once and turned ov er to state and county. Plague Exists In Eastern Java Faison, the I'sheries. Pou, claims fchaiimatO and rub Si(. adman, for i'.;n affairs ami elec tion ol presidtiit, vic«' prc;-;idcnf and K'iireseiiiatives in congress. Godwin, reform in civil scr\ir(l (chairman) and the nublic lands. Page appropriations. Uou.gliion, iianking and succency and cxiiendiliires in the deijarimeiu of a;-, i- cultnrc. W’ehb, jiidiciar.v and iialcnts. (ittdger, ])ublic biiildin.gs and gi'oiinds grounds and Indian aflairs. Kach meml-er was given at least on first class ]»laee. Mr. Kitchiu labored w'ell. ‘■Wlia.t do you Ibiiik of the cauctig work?" Mr. Page, who is always fai and jtisi in his oj)in;ons. "Why, the harmony of it pressage^ •';ood for the future," he sail. "Th^ assign* 13y Associated Press. Tiie Hague. April H of (lie I'lagtie in e; Twb MAYORALTY CANDIDATES. Two car.didates in the Chicago may oralty contest; and the man tc whoze office either one of the.m will c--;o- On the right is Charles E. Merriam, former alderman and col lege professor, who heads the re publicans; on the left ts Crrter H. Harrison, a former four 'iime may or, who carries the democratic nomination; while belcw is Chica go’s present mayor, Fred A. Busse. Manual Inclan Coming Home. Rv Associated Press. I.ondon. April 3.-Manuel de Zavna- cona Y. Inclan, who will retire trom the post of Mexican financial agent lu London, to succeed PYacisco L. de Fa Barra as Mexican ambassador in Washington, is a pasenger on the steamer Caronia, which sailed Queenstown yesterday for New York. 5. The presence tern Java i.-i of ficial!-- confirmed. In the vicinity of lUalang in the eastern P&'i', alon.,. there have been 4tl caser., 2G of which are fatal. According to a telegiv.m from Ba tavia the cajiiial. the tot.al deaths 's in the nei.slFuorhood of 100. * FEU tO-DUTI f •M'. * i' By Associated Press. Louisville, Ky., Afiril .3.--Pitching from the third floor windown of a Fourth avenue office building thi.s morning, the body of Dr. C. C. God- shaw landed on the street curb below, almost in the midst of a crowd of pedestrians on their way to business. The plunge resulted in death for the physician, who was well known iii professional circles and activc in civic affairs. hTe police and coroner's inquest w as immediately instituted and will show, it is bMieved. that Fjr. Godshaw. over come by a spell of dizzine&s, went to an open window’ and, losinj^ his bal ance, fell. I. M less than ihe rci.i!)’ii‘aus have been doing,’’ said .Mr. Kiichiii. It we htd the enlite go run?'’.it we could pave $‘2.50,01)0,10(1 a year. \\“ have cut of( tlie pay about 100 men. Thiii, 1 think shouid aprical to the l)usir''^3 i)''^’Ople oi' the country. ’ Witb the commii'ce on chtini'!. Mr Pou's committee, there are three lions, pa., it’:', •'^-..•>'*0. .^l.liOo a'ld 'I'he Godv.iii clmir'maii.-hip caries SG a dav ioh. i' o’th ( ;i!Oi)uia.is will yet ihis ;,airona-',e. .Mi^s .!o: ce Cari;( iit(M-, a daii.-chler ol Mr. .Joe ('ar:.e)»i(r formttiy of Clcve-. ];i-;d i,'i’ lict r>i .\i eek 1( n I lit r.g 'oiint.\| an' : :i e-tf-rda;- to cou'iiiue I’.er wc:U ■ secreia'-y to Representative Welib, 'li:-'.; Carpeiiier is a Siefd Crf*r-k girl, Her fatlui- iioiigiii :i platita.tion dowi] near wiieie ihcj.'-^e g"'vl i'"oows, .Mf and •loiiti Po'.tt^r and \\ . Gi'ier. ii\e. I S.r-iie day ne.st w«-(>i'; W. C. \ViIiin' '‘-oi’. eif Chi- 'oti ', eresidt Mt of l.he , .\'oi : !i { iircliiia i;a!ih(-rs' .-\;s'.ciation, land -.1 comiitce of iionkers will visit Washington to secrav two or three si'.eakeis for tli^^ir next annual conveit tion. Seaator OVv'fiv.an and P.ei)reseuia I live W:iih will )u'es('nt them to ii' atoi' Bai'e.v. l'(^rmer Senator .\ldr!’lL Champ Claik iP'd Director of th«j Mint George I'l. Roh(-rs, all of wiiona the>' wi’.l invite dowii. The latest senatorial stor.v is tc the effect tl'iat. former (jovernor AV' cock will he forced t(.' enter the race for Senator Simmons' piace tiy leading democrats to avoid a hitter camjia^gr iietween Governor Kitchin and Mp Simmons. .lufige Walter Clark, it is isaid hv Ruieigh visiter::, is already ir. the field. Simmons. Kitchin, .lustico Clark and others are memtioncd dail,^ Three new names. Rol.'(it N. Page, T W. Bickett and Victor S. Bryant ar being used Mr. I’age was horn H Moore, Mr. P,icl-;ett in Fnion and .Ml.’ l!r\anl in .Vieckleiibiirg. At Work on Veto. Bv .Associated Press. London. April :i.—Real work on th4 veto designed to restrict legislative powers of the house of lords was ha gun today in the house of commona 'I'he scene in the house indicated th^ iiitensit.v of the public interest. Man] hundreds who had hoped to witne.-?! the proceedings wei'e disappointed. The debate will be long and ke^n. Ii is the intention of the government t send the measure to the upper chan^ ber by the middle of .May. * l»i -'!! V •
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75