Newspapers / The Standard (Concord, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Standard (Concord, 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 STAlDftRD. ITBLISHED EVERY FEIDAX BY V, D. ANTHONY & J. M. CROSS TEBMS : m YEAR, CASH IN ADVANCE, - $1.25. SIX MONTHS, - - - - .75. Friday, February 21, 1888. Iu another column, under the cap tion of 'Tut Yourself in his Place," re give our readers an able article from the Springfield Republican. It is a plaiu. pointed and common sense justification of every southerner who espoused the fortunes of his state in the late war, in the defence of those ideas of States Rights which ke had been taught from childhood were constitutional. Emanating, as it does, from the very hot-bed of opposition to our ante bellum institutions, and written as a leader of a journal, the name of which allies it to the coercive party c f the North, we can but appreciate the catholic sphit in which it is written. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. The rapid and continued growth cf the Farmers' Alliance is signifi cant of the fact that the farmers as r body have set their brain, as well ns their hands, to work to build up their own interests, and place them selves on an equal footing, at least financially, with all other pursuits and callings.. And why not ? In North Carolina they constitute, by far, the majority. Our schools are filled with their children, and in many instances the teacher himself is one of them, and follows the plow after the school term is over. Our cLr.rches all over the country are built and nurtured by them, and our state and county taxes are chiefly paid out of their pockets. The sui cidal course that has been followed year after year of depending on oth ers lias well nigh brought them to bankruptcy and ruin through a sys tem of trust deeds and mortgages, and the self dependence of former days is almost a thing of the past. The outlook is now iuoro promising and the prospect is brightening. The Alliance, bringing together as it does the successful and experi enced farmer with the inexperienced and unsuccessful tiller of the soil, will undoubtedly be of great benefit to each and every one. The work before it is a great one and embodies within its radius almost every pub lic and private interest in the state. May its labors be crowned with suc cess, and the day be not far distant when cash will take the place of crop liens and chattel mortgages. The Plumed Knight the Hon. James G. Blaine from the far-away city of Floreuce, has written a let ter. Mr. Blaine has written a great many letterssome of which it would have been wise in him not to have written, or for his zealous friends to have consigned to oblivion, as their publicity,, coupled with ministerial toasts on Rum, Romanism and Re bellion, and other little side shows in the last national campaign, orig inated the cause for this latest very pronounced epistle. A long extend ed tour through foreign lands seems not to have buoyed up his flagging political spirits, nor to have convin ced so astute a politician that vic tory awaits him as the bloody shirt standard bearer in the coming cam paign. Meditations on high protec tive tariff 'neath soft Italian skies have not strengthened his confi dence in a. Republican majority, nor enhanced his presidential prospects. No gentle whispering winds have borne to him the longed for words, Yes, we miss thee at home," from a united party. But that one-idea presidential tariff reduction message and the growing popularity of reve nue reform notions with all classes have knocked into a "cocked hat" the Plumed Knight's presidential boom, so he has written this last letter, straightforward and sincere, to his friends say, declining the can didacy for the highest office in the gift of the nation he is so very anx ious to protect. The Plumed Knight s political sagacity cannot lee doubted, and his withdrawal,. if sincere, indicates a fear of defeat. The Hon. John Sherman is outspo ken in his regret at Mr. Blaine's com se. Perhaps he sniffs from afar the danger of an. end to his own well laid plans in a cohesion of the Blain element with that of some other Re publican aspirant. "We shall see what we shall see. They have an exhilarating way of doing things in Texas. Four rob bers entered a bank at Cisco on Vednesdaj, took the bank officers in charge and appropriated the 6, 000 in the treasury.! After the in stitution had ''been cleaned out," the robbers locked the bankers in the back yard and departed. They, did not go, however, jn the shame laced way customary in the effete East, but rode through the main street, firing off their revolvers and displaying their booty as they went. fri, t:.i i ttti ' ., . iub lutumona vmg sums it up well when it says : "The iniquitous internal revenue and the monopolis tic trust are in the same boat. Both must go and the sooner, the better for the country." FUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE. Springfield Republican. The resentments of the war are dy ing out, yet a feeling lingers at the North that the men who rebelled against the government were guilty of a crime and that they ought to repent of it. That feeling grows weaker ; there is a disposition to give the South the benefit of a .sort of moral statute of limitations, and for give what was done so long ago ; but whatever vividly recall the events of the war is liable to revive a. feeling that tiie southerners rebelled wicked ly and without any excuse. Now, why did the southerners fight ? Let the northern reader try to put him self in the place of the average white southerner of 1860, and see how things looked to him. Slavery was a part of his whole social life. As a child be had been nursed by a black "mammy," The servants in his house belonged to him. If he was a planter, his laborers were his property. This was the state of things he had grown up in. He believed it right ; he read in his Bible how Jews and Christians owned slaves, and Christ and the apostles said not a word against it. He knew that there was a great deal of kindness and fidelity in the actual relations of masters and slaves and let the northern reader who doubts this remember that as the war went on the blacks were left unguarded on every plantation by the withdrawal of the whites to the army, yet nowhere did they rise for revolt or revenge. The whole industrial system was built on slavery. The slaves repre sented a commercial value of over a thousand millions. "Well, the south erner had for many years heard this system assailed throughout the North, and himself denounced as a criminal. Hewasjbarred from what he considered his clear rights of property. If his slave ran away, the northern peop wouleld not let him be reclaimed, though constitution and law required it. If he wanted to go into a territory, and to take with him his house-servants and field hands, he was told he could not keep them there. On just that point, the right to take slaves into territories, the republicans and democrats bat tled, until at last the republicans won in the election of Lincoln. Now the southerner saw the national gov ernment in the control of a party whose avowed purpose was to ex clude from the territories, and to limit and discourage wherever pos sible, the right to hold slaves. Thereupon the South said to the North : "Since you hate our sys tem of industry, and mean to re strict it, and hope by and by to abol ish it, it is time we parted company. Good by !" "Hold on," said the North, "this union is not a partnership terminable at will. It is a marriage, and there can be no divorce." But the South had long held that in effect the Union was a voluntary alliance of states. Secession, which in the eyes of the North was rebellion, was to the south ern mind the exercise of an undoubt ed right. The southern people had little expectation that the North would oppose it by arms, and at the North and among republicans the right and expediency of "coercing a state" was very much in doubt till debate was cut short by the cannons of Sumpter. So, first, the Gulf states seceded ; then, when blood wa3 shed and passion roused, the other southern states went, too. Up to this point, many southern ers had opposed secession,, and in the border states had' made some head against the pas3ion of the hour and the tyranny of public sentiment. But when once a state had voted to leave the union, almost every south erner believed that his state had a right to his allegiance. Even if dis approving of secession, he felt him self iu the position of any citizen whose country goes to war, contrary to his judgment, but with the right to command his services. After all, very few men reason out the right and wrong of things clearly, especi ally amid great social excitements. They eaten hre irom the teeling in the air. North and South alike, men enlisted under an impulse to fight for their homes and along with their neighbors and in defence for their country. To a Massachusetts man, his country meant the United States ; to a Virginian, his country meant Virginia or the South- (Geo. Washington, in. hi& letters during the Reveloution, wrote "my coun try" when he meant Virginia.) Then the war became to the South, what it never was to the North, a war of defense. The home and fire-side were threatened. Who blames the men who took arms against that ? Who has no feeling for the women who sent their husbands and sons to keep back the hosts of Grant and Sherman,, whose coming meant fire and sword ? Who wonders if they found it hard to forgive 1 , This is the southerner s side. If we do not give the northerner's here. it is. because our readers have heard iirfbr many years. We need not re i A Al J 1 i 1 peat to tuem mat slavery was a gi gantic evil, or that to keep this peo ple one nation was worth all it cost But we would do justice to our fellow-countrymen of the South. They were mistaken, and they paid a tre mendous penalty. . Think how men love the flag they have fought under for four long years, and measure the anguish when that flag sank to rise no more ! Beaten, thinned, impov .erished, tlie wen. of tha South, had to face and make a wholly new fu ture. They accepted the overthrow of slavery, and the indissoluable un ity of these states, as facta ; as facts they made the best of them, until they grew reconciled to the result, glad -slavery was gone, and attached to the Union they had fought to break. In building up their waste places, in looking forward and not back, in joining hands to create a new America, they have shown themselves braver men than on the battle-field. We are proud of them as our fellow-countrymen, and we would not ask them to repeat or to be ashamed of their past. NEWS ITEMS. There are said to be more than 60,000 northern visitors in Florida this winter. Gen. Sherman has selected a com mittee to arrange for a celebration of Gen. Grant's birthday. The Duke of Westminster in Great Brittian has an income of $50 per minute the year round. Representative McCollough, of Pennsylvania, is said to be the hand somest man in Congre?s. The colored people are raising subscriptions to erect a Lincoln monument in Washington. It is stated that it will require up wards of 2,000 cars to transport the orange crop of California, now just coming to perfection, to Eastern markets. The Congressional Hall of Repre sentatives at Washington is 139 feet long and 83 feet wide and contains 333 desks, and the galleries will hold about 1500 people. A Pennsylvania girl recently threw an apple paring over her shoulder, and it struck a Mr. Gibson edgewise in one of his eyes, entirely destroy ing the sight. Mr. Gibson, by the way, is not the first man a woman has brought to grief with a piece of apple. Republican. There are fifty-seven retail liquor houses in Atlanta, Ga., eight retail beer saloons, one wholesale beer house and four wholesalo liquor houses. The income from ta fifty seven retail liquor houses alone if no more were licensed, would amount to 57,000 for this year, while the beer saloons are licensed for 8100 a year. The sale of liquor is confined to very restricted limits, and the saloons are pretty well bunched to gether. A convict at Stillwater, Minn., known as Dr. August Towsky, has been identified as John A. G. Faw- toski. who, six years ago", while a resident of Chicago, took out poli cies upon his life to the amount of $8,500 and suddenly disappeared. He had married another woman and was sent to the Stillwater peniten tiary for attempting to murder her because she refused to act in collu sion with him to defraud an insur ance company. Mrs. Lousia Ramsball, of Cana daigua, N. Y. who died recently, possessed an estate valued at $120, 000. She leaves two insane children. Her will provides for the erection of a mausoleum to cost $05,000, and then sets aside $18,000 for statues of herself and husband, and for the mantainance of the mausoleum. The remainder, if there be any, is to be used for the support of the insane children. After this year, unless a vacancy should occur by death or resignation, there will be no judge of the Su preme Court to elect until 1895. At that time Judge Paxton's time will expire.he, with the late Judge Wood ward, having been the first elected under the present Constitution, Judge Paxton will become chief jus tice at the end of this year and will have six years to serve in that posi tion. The government will 'commence weighing the mail carried by the railroads in the South, on February 20th, in order to determine the com pensation to be allowed for the next four years. The mail will be weigh ed on the cars every day for thirty consecutive days from the date of commencement, to arrive at a fair average, and will be conducted by the postal clerks, the railroado hav ing the privelege of representation to see that the weighing is done cor rectly; In the southwestern portion of Al legan, county, jJiich., there is a pe culiar religious denomination known as "Sanctified Saints." They have but little faith in other sects, and consider the salaried minister an n 1 mi emissary oi tne aevii. xneir min isters receive no salary, and no con tnbutions are taken at their meet ings for any purpose. His support is dependent on his own labor and the freewill offerings that are made Salvation is literally free. They re fuse to send their children to the public schools, regarding them as "inventions of the devil." Their meeting-house is of a peculiar, prim ltive sort, equipped with wooden benches. On entering the sanctu ary the men greet each other with wnatis termed a "holy kiss" and the salutation "Praise the Lord.' The women kiss and salute each oth er in the same manner. The meet ing is opened by singing. When the chorus is reached every, member holds lipids right hand and beats time.. Then an elder preaches a ser nion, every sentence of which ends .with. "Praise the Lord.',' STATE NEWS. Cleveland county has sixt -three churches. Salisbury people are going to have a new cemetery laid off. Meningetis prevails in Davidson township, Iredell county. Catawba county receives 931.58 tax from the Railroads in the county. Mr. Thos. D. Mears has been chosen Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in the State. The firpt engine over the new Ox ford and Clarksville Railroad steam ed into Oxford on the 16th. The Lenoir Topic gives a hearty endorsement to Judge A. C. Avery for the supreme court bench. There are now 339 Farmers' Alli ances in North Carolina. Since Jan uary 1st, 156 have been organized. A furniture factory is to bo built in Lincolnton and furnished with the latest improved machinery. A whale sixty-feet long, has been killed near Morehead City on the Shackelford banks, and is said to be worth $2,000. Tbe Winston Republican reports that Col. A. B. Andrews will have control of the road to Wilkesboro, and will push it through at once. The Reidsvilla Democrat says, the oldest Moravian settlement in the South was made November 17th, 1753 at Old Town, sfterwards called Wachovia, five miles North of Win ston, N. C. by emigrants from Penn sylvania. There is a stone church at this place one hundred vears old. A strong writer in the News anil Observer proposes Hon. D. G. Fowle for Governor, and Thos. W. M.sonforLt. Governor. He says that Judge Fowle has every re quisite for the position, and that he has done valiant service for the party in the past, and that his ser vices have never been properly recognized. NOTHING TO FIGHT FOR. Maj. Skelton of Harwell, Ga., tells the following : "At the battle of Antietam, Gen. Barksdale drew up his brigade in line of battle and ad dressed them, telling them that the battle would probably decide the destiny of the Confederacy, of their homes, their property, their fathers, their mothers, their sweethearts, and imploring them to acquit them selves like men. If there was a. man in the ranks who felt he had nothing to fight for let him get out. There upon two lean, lank 'dirt-eaters' stepped out, and one drawled : Geu'l, me'u him haint got no home. no pappy, no mammy, no wne, no sweetheart, no nigger. 'Kin we Go V The general looked at them with contempt, and then thundred, 'Git !' They got." . . NOTHING NEW TO HIM. A lad3T carrying an umber rella cn- ered the street car. but before she could take a seat the car plunged brward with an awkard jerk. The ady. in attempting to regain her equilibrium, whacked her umberrella against the head of a gentleman. (Jh sir, 1 beg a thousand par dons, sir". These drivers are so careless. Hope you are not seri ously injured, sir." "Oh no, ma'am. I'm a married man and am used to little unocKS ike that.' Bob Burdett in Richmond Dispatch. "One t c-da3" remarks a wise man, is worth two tomorrows. Uh, is it, then ? You go into the market with today and see how many to morrows you can get lor it. lou can't get one not a solitary one you can't even get a tomorrow morn ing for it. But if you have a tomor row that you want to put on the market, you might get a whole week of todays for it. The only man who wouldn't offer today for it is the man who is going to be hanged tomorrow, and has consequently very little use for it. What he wants to trade for is about two months of yesterdays and a couple of weeks before last. The American reporter ia beaten by the reporter of a German paper, who, after vainly attempting to gain an interview wiLh a diplomat, finally disguised mmseit as a oaroer and proceeded to get ready for his work The great man having been safely laid oacK in the chair, tne seeming barber took him by the nose and brandishing the open razor before him with one hand, while with the other he held him firmly down, pro pounded the question: And now I beg your Excellency to answer my question. Is there to be an alli ance or not !" The tube for the great telescope of the Lick observatory, or Mt Hamilton, Cal., is four feet in diam eter in the center, and weighs in al eigh thousand six hundred pounds. This huge instrument is so exactly made and nicely balanced that the pressure of a single finger will di rect it to any point in the heavens. The Board of Trustees of North Carolina University met in Raleigh on the 16th. The reports of the fac ulty show that good work is being done, and that the creneral tons and standard of instruction is mdre satH isfactory than ever before. A Kansas the rats eat razors,.. City barber says , tha on the edges of his ALL SORTS. , Uh is the name of a Philadelphia grocer and Von Meyempnenstein metz of Stuttgart, sausage maker. A man recently took a bath in the dark. He managed well enough, only he got hold of c piece of stove blaldng instead of soap with mark ed reeults. - Heavner, a blacksmith aged 75, after living with his wife for fifty years in apparent harmony, at New ton, N. C, shouldered, his hammers and skipped the town, either in want of a new scenery cr a new partner. , Wife (pleading) I'm afraid, George, you do not love me as well as you used 2 to do. Husband Why ? W. Because you always let me get up to light the fire. H. Nonsese, my love ! Your getting up to light the fire makes me love you all the more. ' "If I might venture to make a sug gestion,madam," said the tombstone agent, in a sombre yet respectful way, "I should say the motto. "He has gone to a better land' would be an appropriate one." "You forget, sir," sa:d the lady in black, with cold dignity, "that he lived in Boston." A SDecial commissioner of the Pall Mall Gazette, now at Vancoucer, B. C, on his way around the world, un dertook to carry on a conversation with the home office at London, nearly 8,000 miles, and the wires be tween the two continents were kepi in play continually for nearly three hours. It was 1 p. m. in the Bri tish Columbia capital and 9 p. m. at the other end of the line, and it took just six minutes to send a question and getlan answerback, six minutes or a question fo travel over 15,000 miles ofwire. Atorm was raging too, at various points along the line, acd the themometer ranged consid erably below zero. Henry Buckwald, a young man having an arunciai nose, was m Magistrate Pole's court the other y charged with having stolen a watch and chain aud some clothing belonging to H. A. Limbert, 1705 Bambrcy Street. That case reminds me of an un fortunate accident that befell a friend of mine," observed Detective Hulfish. "He was a butcher. One day while killing a sheep he placed the knife in his mouth. The animal deked, striking the knife, which cut off part of my friend's nose. He hastily replaced the piece, and tied bandage aiound the wouad When it healed he removed the cloth to discover his horror that his nose wa3 upside down. It didn't worry him long, though, poor fellow f One day he got caught in a rain storm, and the water entering his nose drowned him." The detective sigh ed as he started out to follow a cold trail on a lost pug. dog. . Judge John 73. Rice was a promi nent Lawyer of Montgomery, Ala., When secession was beiag whooped i i i t 1,1 T i up in the &tate tne dudge ruiue' a speech in one of the small towns up in the pine woods country, and in the course of his heated and san gunine remarks exclaimed. "Why, fellow citizens ! we can whip them Yankees with popguns." After the war clouds had cleared away and the Judge had settled down to the practice of his profess ion, professional duties took him back to this same town. He was de ending a criminal in his usual way. He assured the jury earnestly that eveiy word that fell from his lips was true. At this point a one armed, long-haired juror arose m his seat with doubt written all over his countenance and said : "Jed U XT 1 . '3 J... am i you me man who saiu in inig very Court House- in '60 that we could whip them Yankees with pop guns ?" The Judge was silent for a moment, and then with great ve hemence exclaimed : "Yes, I said it ; but d n their dirty souls, they wouldn't fight with popguns." A- Vassar girl tells in the New York Journal of the curious ways in which some of the poorer students at that institution earn their pocket money. "Some of the girls who come up to Vassar," are as helpless as babes. They are v the daughters of millionaires, and never brushed their own hair or-sewed a button on their boots in their lives. They are only too glad to have some one to do those thing for them, and that is how the poorer girls make their pocket money. Last year a pretty blue-eyed girl came to the-: college and stated during the first week that her tuition and board were paid by a kind relative, but every penny for dress, car-fare and the thousand and one little incidentals she must earn herself."" Soon- after her arrival the follow ing-announcement appeared' on her door !- Gloves and shoes . neatly mended for ten cents each. Break fast brought up for ten cents. Hair brushed each night for 25 cents week. - Beds made up at ten cents a wee; That little freshman made iust 150 . the-first year," continues the account,, "and that paid all of her expenses and a good part of her tui Ugh fees.' Hardware Headquarters. SEE iekiiir, deckiics, ekiieebs, bibs, Farmers and Cam be suited in Hardware at YORKE & WADS ORTHS at bottom prices for the CASH. Our stock is full and compMe. A splendid line of Cook Stove? and cooking utensils in stock. Turning Plows, PloT Stocks, Harrows, Belting, Feed Cutters, Corn.hellers, Tinware, Guns, Pistols, Kuives, Powder; Shot and Lead, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Shingles, Glass, Oils, White Lead, Paints and Putty a specialty ; Wire Scveen, Oil Cloths, wroaght, cut and rt UL V:fa nr. A tn Ainf QTrorTrtVnn o nan nil v Iront In a hnrlarara ct.mn "T. will sell all these goods as cheap, quality considered, as at.y house in Iforth Caroliua. Onr OTnrpnnnep. is filled with Carrifrees. Buseies, Wasrons. Rpanprs. Mn7. ers, Uay Rakes, of the best make Ou the at the lowest figures. Be sure to come to YORKE & WADSWORTH. P. S. We have always on hand Lister's and Waldo Guano and Wando Acid at prices to suit. LOOK TO YOUiilH I am now prepared to insure Cotton Gias, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, country dwellings, country stores aud stocks. Give me a call before insuring: 3 J. W. BURKHEAD, Ag t. Notice. Havinsr Qualified as administratio? on tho estate of John Younar. col . decease a ed, notice is hereb given to all per- i ; i :! rf.. sons liaviug ciami aaiuM. oaiu ranno in nrpepnt thp.m (iv nnthp.ntiwiled to the undersigned on or before the 23th day of January laby, or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery. All persons iuucuiuu 10 emu cokuo ic requested to make immediate payment ... J .L 1 X aim save to s i aim ucuuiu. This the 23th day of January, 18SS. J. F. WILLEFOUD Adm's of John Youug, Col. 4 0- w ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Adnvnistratnr de bonis non of th estate of J. L. Honeycutt, dee'd, idl persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make prompt payment ; and all per sons having claims against said estate must present the same fr payment on or befoie the 10th day of February, 18S9, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. EDMUND llONEYCurr, Adm'r de bonis non. By W. G. MEANS, Att'y. AT FIW5 DDK ST01E, We have in stock 10,000 Fapois Biiisn mil hl Garden Seeds, The most popu'ar and reliable seeds sold in the South, always giving sa is faction. Also onioa sets, choice va rieties of corn for garden and field cul ture, Red Closer. Lucerne, Orchaid Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Bed Top or Herds Grass, German Millet, &c. All choice selected seedu, which we offer at low prices. N- D. FETZER,-Manager. , K B; We are offering, the BIGGEST BARGAINS in chewing tobacco in this market. Removal. Having removed to the neat" store room on Litaker's corn 'r I- am pre pared to furnish old a d new custo mers with good goods, nic9 goods- aal cheap goods in the grocery line. Thankful for -many past favors I trust to merit a continuance by strict attention to -business and fair dealing. Respectfully, IL M. GOODMAN. m HEBE, .... Everybody Else market, which must and will be sold 6ee us, wnether you buy or not. Y. & VV NEW I would inform the ladies of Coir cord and surrounding country that I have opened a new Nlinery Store At ALLISON'S CORNER, wheru they will tind a well selected stock of !ats and Bonnets Ribbons, Co lars, Corsets, BuSlTes, Kucbiitg, Veiling, &c, which will bo sold cheap for CASli. Give me a call. Kespectfuliy, 6 3m Mes. MOLlIE ELLIOTT. HLTEB & mil GROCERS, Are fully ahVe-to the people's interest, . -1. 1.1" ! , . ana are preparea 10 rnase inings lively in the sale of heavy ahd fancy GROCERIES, By puttiug them dowu to prices for bottom Cash or Barter. Their stock durhig 1888 will be of the very choicest and freshest, and is bou:.d to please. Don't forget the place, one door bo low Canuons & Fetzer. WALTER & SUTIIERS, 1 8m "ISMS" THE WORST " ISM " TO-DAY IS (Rheumatism RHEUMATISM IN THE BACK Cured by PERRY DAYIS'S PAIN KILLER, RHEUMATISM IN THE KNEES Cured by K rtnm uaw o ruin killlh. RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES Cured by. PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM OF LONG STAND INQ Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of any Druggist Perry Dam's Pain Kiikr WrtlTE FOfl MAPLES CEO. H. C. NEAL & SO??r Baltimore Si Holllday Streets CALTtMORE,ftfD. OF
The Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75