Newspapers / The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Herald-Sun (Durham, 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
..' , . . ' . 1 ' ', ,' - - J . . . ... .. I 24 PAGES TODAY. 4, , DURHAM; Nl 0., SUKPAT, DECJPW5 ; TWENT-THIBD YEAR. .- . ... V- ;llliilE THE WEATHER 1 1 ' far u Xfl j0r . FORD PAHTY THE PLOTTERS sociaustb hope HJll CiCES KOFfiB GREEGEGIKES NEWMATGK LAW1 SAILS AWAY k Sf ElCtll . to cmi en pg. dec. ib up MACEDONIA MUM' Vessel Left New York Yes Ll., terday Eyening at ." . . ' 3:15 Jiii Thousands on the Dock . With Mr. Bryan, the v New York, Dec. 4. The good ship Oscar II with Henry Ford's peace pil grims aboard set sail for purppe at 1:15 this afternoon. Flowers and heers flooded the water front. Wil liam Jennings Bryan stood on the end of the dock, waving a red rose and murmuring "God Bless You." Beside Bryan stood Thomas A. Edi son and Mrs. Ford and her son. Be 1 ' 111 GLAD SEi-i side these stood 10,000 howling men i and women. And out of these ten -thousand one man went Insane and jumped into the water. He was res cued and taken to the hospital. Two bands were playing "I Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Soldier." A thousand flags were waving from the crowded deck. The mobs on the pier were singing, howling, whistling and cry ing. Borne were hysterical. Others were simply leaping up and down emitting roars of "Peace, Peace, Peace." Ford was standing Jn the Ixw of the boat with his hat In his hand , and his face turned skyward. . Around Jhim wdre a dozen women singing "Ameri ca." In front of him cameras and movie machines were clicking. On the shore a furore that has not been ap proached since Colonel Roosevelt re turned from Africa was in' progress. Above ail this there arose the hoarte roar . of the ship, the clanging of the 'Volice ambulance. bells, the-shrieks of women and the. wild-screams of the . Tnnn In 1-iiA'watpr . ... "Good yi VGod .bieg-syou," "Keep your shoulder to.' the wheel," and "Do not get discouraged." ', These were some of the shouts that were heard. "You can do no harm by trying," said Thomas A. Edison. "You may not be successful, but certainly your hopes are for the bpst." The exact number sailing on the phlp was less than 140. . Of these fifty-four were newspaper men and women, writers and camera men. Mr. Bryan was the busiest man on board He was a formal and official witness to the wedding of Mr. Bra'.ey and Philadelphia girl. He was kissed by an elderly lady who wore many white streamers which carried the slogan "Peace at any price." The kiss landed on Mr. Bryan's hand. He posed for photographers on ev ery deck and on the gang-plank. He VOBed with Mr. Ford, Mr. Edison and thers. He. shook hands a thousand times, and murmured "God bless you," t&nd "Peace be with you," so often that Wit became Automatic with him. The Oscar was scheduled to sail at 'clock but the confusion, delayed the departure. John Burroughs, the nat uralist, was there to wave farewe'I to the ship. Everybody seemed to have waited until the last moment to get the nec essary credentials. The Rev. Charges Aked could not find his trunk. Nelth ,r could Miss Roberson, of Colorado. Dr. Aked solved the problem by grab bing two trunks that looked like his nd dragging them up the gang-plank. Dr. Charles Tease, an anti-tobacco cpostle, quit Jn a huff because bis cabin mate smoked in the berth room. Mr. iFord said bt had not invited the doctor anyway. As early as 10 o'clock in the morn ing the crowd began to collect There came telegrams, letters, flowers, crated fruit, a keg of rum, a case of whiskey, patented life preservers, huge piles of peace literature and hundreds of other things. ' New York, Dec. 4. Following Is the official statement issued by Henry Ford just before he sailed for Europe today in what he called his last mes sage to the American people: "I am sailing In the firm belief that great good will come from this expe dition. The delegates indicate that they have the spirit that wi'.t aid In the alleviation of war. "There is some sentiment behind this project, but also indications that the business world wants the thing stopped, so that its work may go on uninterrupted. Little harm can come Vof the trip and great good will result. It will keep alive the thought that is possible as well at desirable. My heart is in this work for peace." Sunk Off Hatteras. Miami, Dec 4. Wireless advices here from the Spanish steamer Conde Wi'tredo say that the American chooser Milan MalensU was sunk off Cape Hatteras today in collision with that steamer. The Wilfredo was en ronte from Galveston to Boston la. Were Girn Terms in Federal f ison at Atlanta' rf -.7 ' er Plotting German Officials Is Nd Being Unearned New York. Dec. i. Four directors of:' the Hamburg-American line, con victed of conspiring ( to ' defraud the Ufllted States through false shipping mMlfests,. today wer sentenced to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta by JUdge Howe. Dr, Karl BUenz, direc tor of the line, George Koetter and Adolph Hackmeistet were sentenced to ' serve one year " ancT six months each. Joseph Poepplhliaus was given a! fear and a day. The men were con victed of supplying German sea-raid-effl at sea with fodd and ammunition through the manipulation of false tflfchlfests. Judge Ho-we levied a fine tif'One dolalr against tile line. ' 'The less odor of mbtiey the better," said the court. ,. ' : New York, Dec. 4.-Evidence of far greater. German operations in this cdiihtry than first expected have been llied with the state department The request for the reiiioval.ot the Ger niktt attaches have already been made etnl it will probably be used as a basis fop further charges : against Austrian atid German agents. , it is Alleged: 1. That a vast hnji estimated at liOOO.OOO has been. Sent out by Ger man agents in the United States. ,. That Captains; fcoy-Ed and Pa foek had charge of and helped in the distribution of ihis f und. ' V- tf. That Papen' and. Boy-Ed: sent ?li,000,DOO to.Huertfl for a new revo utlfln of Mexico. - : , ; -'if-Tnat -attempts -were- made to fos- tet, peace propaganda iy jthis country The 412,000,000 sent to Mexico was it is alleged used as follows: , A vessel was charged to carry mu nitions to a fort in northern Mexico from Havana. Washington, Dec. .-Captain Boy ted .shd Captain von ,Papen are ex pected fcy officials to leave this coun try"., immediately. Captain Boy-Ed cfiMe to Washingtoti..tday andheld a It .is understood that Btfy-Ed will try tdv get back to Germany, while the other man will go to Mexico. New York, Dec. :isat I have to leave the United States it will be witk a fcreat deal of iegret " said Cap tain con Papen when asked about the recent demands of the secretary of state. x ' ' ' Ban Francisco. Dec. ; 4, Develop tnent in the federal investigation of tfafe Alleged Gernlatf ; Bp Conspiracy involving C. T. CrOley employee of the German consulate Baron Brink- he! and Robert Capelie,' gent of the Ntorth German Lloyd -stesmsbip linf came with rapidity this afternoon. On direct orders from washingtor a. warrant charging the baron with Conspiracy to destroy and Interfere with foreign commerce was given tc secret service men. Within an hour this man lelenhoned to the United State's attorney that he; would sur reHder himself at 6 p. nl He asked that he be given until then to arrange for his bond of $10,000. Divide With Republicans. Washington, Dec. 4. The republi can minority was given increased representation on the hduse commit tees this afternoo nby the democratic members of the ways and means com mlttee, which acted as a committee oil. committees. The democrats named onljr thirteen places on big commit tes, leaving eight places for the re publicans. ' iubmerine-Ceis Atiother. ; London. Dec. 4. The British steamship Clam Mcteod has been sunk in the Mediterranean by a sub marine. The McLeodi which displac ed 4.796 tons, hailed from Glasgow and was engaged in the Oriental trade. ' . Cloture Lest Out . Waahtnrton. Dec 4. Senate dem ocrsts have abandoned hope of mak- in fMnn m. Dsrtv measure. This was admitted tonight following an entire day of caucusing. It Was said after the caucus that a modified form may H firMsntsd them ! no hone of getting it through in the present form. Two Vessels In Storm. Washington. Dec 4. The navy de partment was advised today that the cruiser Des Moines and the collier Caesar were badly damaged in i Mediterranean storm on December 2 Both vessels are on doty there. Both lost their anchors. - tihlPi FINED Say All the Officials Are t Swindlers jaid People Are Slaves THE KINGS MUST GO Geneva. Dee. 4 Socialist newspa- nn,-, luu ntvHHaiinii the text of a fj UVA V J , manifesto of the Austrian social dem ocrat party which IS toeing secretly circulated in AUstria-Hungary. It reads: "The truth concerning Aus tria Is that there Jhever has been lib erty. There is neither constitution or justice. ;.t r "When the world learns wnai is resltv hAnnenine In Austria and what lustice has come it will shudder with horror. We all speak ol tne sen 4 ATI AAA tnflirtdrt on socialist for ex changing socialistic, ideas but not of the others persecuted. Austrian sud jects have beconie slaves. We are forced to be enthusiastic. From min isters to police cdinmissioners all of ficials are swindlers. We dp not want to see Austria victorious but beaten, for it can; only continue to live through, the; rout of the naps- burgs. . ''.'; tw i.ntimatnnl'rtfl iServia could not have been sent if a real parlia ment had existed. Austria Is suffer ing terribly. -.After the war she wUl be the first tobd' ulfaed." t Aniinn Woo 4 -TJpnnlafi of Austri UVUUVHi -vv" , . ans in northern Mbtltenegro in hard fighting with Momshegran troops near Pie vile" is reported in an official an nouncement tonight. Sorvinn soldiers who have retreatea through Greek territbry' have not been disarmed and have been treated with every consideration according to news advices reaching here tonight. .Berlin tvewsDaDBTSsar that Macedonia lin Greece has. been virtu"!'" turned over to the allies. Athnna rpnorts that nublic opinion ta tiiminir towards n. full acceptance it the allied demands. Thousands of refugees are arriving from Servia. Field 'Marshall ydh Mackensen has been slight'y wolinded, says a report reaching Petrograd. The British army in Mesopotamia is officially announced to be retiring. London has reports which lack con firmation that twelve miles of German trenches have been taken by the Rus sians along the road west of Riga. Successful explosion of a French mine near Bauquols is the chief inci dent recorded on the French front. Rains are greatly interfering with ar tillery fighting. The British steamship Middleton has been sunk by a submarine in the Mediterranean. Four men on the ship were killed by the torpedo that sunk her. London, Dec. 4. it is officially es timated here that the British losses !n the recent fighting with the Turks was 4,567. The battlefield was in the TIgree valley. Berlin. Dec. 4. Two thousand more Servians have been, captured in battle in the Balkans, the war office an nounced today. The following official report on operations in the Balkans was Issued: "Battles with scattered Servians in the mountains continues, 2,000 pris oners . and deserters being captured yesterday." Paris, Dec. 4. Newspapers tonight sav that the command of the French armies in France will be conferred on another general who will act under General Joffre. BRAND wriittOCK TO REPORT TO HAVRE Washlntgoiu Dee. 4. Brand Whit lock will not return to Brussels but will go to- Havre, where the Belgian s-overnment is now- located according to information obtained here tonight The United States recognised that un der international law the minister of the United States has no authority to continue his duty at Brussels since the Belgian government has been re moved. State department officials said tonight that Mr. Whltlock had remained so far under the tolerance of the German government The Span ish minister and Whltlock co-operated in the Cavel incident and it Is said the Spaniard will-be asked to leave Brussels. Minister Whltlock "was expected to said for Europe December 2. State department officials said they had in formation as to his definite detsina tion. .. .t Another Survivor. Washington, Dec. 4. Ambassador Page at London today cabled the state department that there is another American survivor of the Ancona. He is Irelando Paticitlo, seventeen, and is the third American survivor to reach Rome. British Retreat Being Turn ed Into a Bout Says . AH Reports IT IS NOT CONFIRMED Amsterdam, Dec. 4. The British have fled to Brussia, which is .150 miles south of Bagdad, according to reports from the Irak front. , A Turk report ;siy? the. defeat of the British ih Mesopotamia is even more serious than first reports Indi cated. . The Turkish official statement savn: ' t'Tbe ' pursuit of the enemy who, is attempting to escape is being aided by nnr e-iinhnnts. : The enemy tried to make a stand In vain.. We inflicted heavy, losses on the enemy, capturing many hundreds,' two snips loaaea witn food, two guh boats, another vessel, two munitions .cars and a large num her of nrlsoners. Our troops from Kutelamara 4 attacked ; the retreat en emy. London, Dec. 4.-General Town- send reDorta that troops marching northward towards Bagdad are now retiring. about 100. miles souhteast of the city, says an official statement from the Indian waf office this after noon. "Our casualties totals" 4,567." AH account of the fighting in Me- soDotmaia, British, German and Turk ish clearly Indicate that without more heln the attempt of the British troops ot reach Bagdad is hopeless. A few weeks ago the city seemed almost within the British grasn. Today the expedition is worse off than in Sep tember. Turkish reinforcements nave turned the .retireinent into a route. THE WEATHER. Washington, Dec. 4. Weather forecast . for Nprth Carolina: Partly cloudy ; Sunday. Monday - fair. Light jvariaolei winds. ; PRINCETON 8TJB0ENT ARRESTED AS GERMAN SPY IN LONDON, BACK HOME. New York, Dec. .1. Kenneth Triest, the nineteen-year-old former Prince ton freshman, who was imprisoned in London as a German spy, is now safe at home. Moreover he narrowly es caned a severe lecture by ex-Presi dent Theodore Roosevelt, who aided in securing Trlest's release. He ar rived on the American liner -New York, with his father, who had gone to England to bring him back. Triest ran away from Princeton last January to enlist in the royal navy's wireless corps. He was arrested af ter writing to an unce In Berlin that he had valuable secrets for the Ger man war office. His release followed an appeal to the British ambassador by Colonel Roosevelt. ARE AGAINST PEACE. - - French. Government Takes Vigorous Staps, to Stop Agitation. Geneva, Switzerland. Dec. 4. The French government has taken vigor ous steps to stamp out the peace agi tation which has late'y been started In some of the central and southern provinces by socialists and pacifists. At Lyons a large meeting, secretly called, was broken up by the police. Over one hundred men and women were arrested and sentenced to prison terms of five dars tc six months. In Socialists Marseilles nine extreme and several anarchists have been lm - 'fi Not Even Members of the Cabinet Will Witness Ceremony - THE HOUR NOT NAMED Washington, Dec. 4. It was offi- eiftliv announced at the white house today that the president and Mrs. Norman Gait will be married on Sat urday, December 18. The ceremony will be performed at the home or Mrs. Gait -and will be witnessed only by members of the two households. Even members of the cabinet, except ing Mr. McAdoo, who is the presi dent's son-in-law, will not be present. "While there was no official time sex for the ceremony, it is thought that it will be at 6 o'clock in tne evening. Nothing was announced from th& white house except the date and place. Both the president and Mrs. Gait want to shun all publicity pos sible; land nothing was paid about Alans for the wedding trip. It is known, however, that the presiden tial yacht, the Mayflower, has oeen refurnished and put in readiness for triD. Members of the crew nave been denied Christmas leave. It is believed that Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret Episco pal church, of which Mrs. Gait is a member, will perform the ceremony. Strictest secrecy is being observed about definite plans, due to fear thai the streets about the residence will be congested. It is said that even .members of the familj do not know where the couDle will go. It is pre sumed that they wUVboard the May flower and disembark at some soutn ern point and there board a presiden tial private car. Close friends of the president and Mrs. Gait made it known today that both are averse to receiving gifts. PUNSTON SAYS THE CONDITIONS BETTER Washington, Dec. 4. General Funs- ton today wired the war department that conidtions on the Mexican border are much better. In keeping .with his promise to protect the border towns Carranza hns moved troops and horse, men to Douglas, Arizano, and Is en gaged in hunting down Villa troops, .who attempt looting across the bor der. Funston wired that much property damage fould ensue before all the bands were captured but he reported the work is being done rapidly and with success. REPORTED ATTACK ON AMERICAN SHIP Athens, Dec. 4. A wireless "S. O. S." call reached Athens tonight from an unnamed American ship. The mes sage said that she was being attacked bv an Austrian or a German sub marine south of the island of Crete. Subsequent efforts to communicate with the vessel were fruitless. The collier Casaar, which is in the Medi terranean, may be in the vicinity from which the message was sent CARVED WITH RAZOR. Negro Arrested for Carless Handling of His Trusty Blade. . Razors are very useful articles as any barber will gladly testify. But, it is a rather dangerous practice to t far below the surface with these weaoons and the consequences ot such carless conduct are sometimes very serious. Late yesterday afternoon Sandy Love attempted to carve and otherwie mutilate the features of Dawsett Jones, another member of the colored race. As a result of this indiscreet action Love is now repos ing in the city bastile, having been arrested last night about 8 o clock by Sergeant Marcom and Patrolman Sblpp . on Gelndale avenue In the northern section of the city. The house where the negro was In hiding was found by the officers. Sergeant Marcom waited at the back door while Patrolman Shipp guarded the front entrance. And just as Love started to evacuate the house he was inter cepted by Mr. Shipp He was hustled into the patrol wagon and transported to the station. Tomorrow morning he will face the recorder on the charge of an assault with a deadly weapon. Hoke Smith la Ready. Washington, Dec. 4. Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, today announced that he will on Monday place before congress a resolution calling for an Investigation by the committee on foreign relations of British interfer ence of American trade. Senator Smith today completed a speech which he wi l deliver In support of his reso lution. prisoned under a charge of treason because they distributed pamphlets I nlrtnrirtr th war altnatiOD as hODC- 1 ieM. It Is Turned Over o the Allies as a Base of Op erations GETS USE OF RAILWAYS Refuses, However, to Dis arm and Interne Ger man Soldiers London, Dec. 4. Grecian Macedonia has been turned over ta the allies as a base, according to dispatches reach ing here tonight 'The following de mands of the allies have been grant ed by the Atnens government: 1 Use of, Macedonian railways. 2 Freedom of all harbors on the Aegean sea, including Gavalla. 3 Permission to the Servians to Use Greek territory. Announcement of this action on the part of Greece is made in Berlin newspapers which add, however, that the king refused to accede to the demands that. German troops in Greece be Interned and disarmed. Al ready the defeated Servians, who re treated from Monastlr, have crossed into Greece, it is renorted. and are making their way to join the allies at Guegheli. A French official state ment admits the fall of Monastlr. Most of the Servian forces in that region escaped. On other fronts Ber lin tonight reports the capture of ad ditional prisoners. Germany has of fered Greece the southern part of Albania and a number of islands in return tor her refusal to grant cer tain allied demands. An important change in Roumania's policy is forecast. Bucharest tonight AnniinnaT that tha war nfflfA hnS U..KUU.V wv ' " - " conijnandered' all foreign' and private vessels. . Bettinie. Dec. 4.. Repulse of the German allies in Montenegro is re ported. in the following official state ment from the war office tonight. "The enemy attacked our position along the river Setonia. The enemy WAR reDulsed at all Doints and the situation on the other front is im changed." . Sofia, DCc. 4. Bulgarian newspa oers tonight print tne rouowing "Within forty days Servia will be wiped off" the face of the earth. Only isolated Servian detachments with out food or artillery wander about. The home of criminal and profession al fighters has at last been raided." The newspapers state that the Bui earian troons were warmly received in Macedonia. The following telegram was sent to the czar of Russia by King Peter, ot Servia, as he fled from his little coun try into Montenegro through north era Albania: ' 'Servia was alwavs devoted to Rus sla. Servia sacrificed all her forces and shed her blood and now 1 have to leave my country as an old maa my country whose destruction was caused bv the czar's evil advisers." Rome, Dec. 4. In the Zolanne zone an Austrian army which attacked near St Bartholemew was repulsed In the Letro valley, an attack failed. On the niaht of the third after in tense artillery fir strong masses of Infantry were hurled against our in trenchment. They were soon rspell ed In hand to hand fighting. After a bitter struggle they were finally routed. in the San Michele zone another at tach was repulsed. On the remainder of the front the situation is un changed. Paris. Dec. 4. The following offi cial statement was given out tonight Continual bad weather has hin dered operations. There has been In termittent cannonading on tne rroni and conflicts in Artois. Active; mine work has taken place in the Ar- rnnnp. In Woevre our artillery by a well directed fire demolished a heavy German gun which an observer had reported. As regards our eastern army on December 2 the Knvoiaa railway was bombarded and mere was an occasional exenangs : noih shot on other parts of the front The following day on the Cerna front many enemy scouting parties was shot by our artillery. London. Dec. 4. The official press bureau tonight announced that dur- ln the day premier Asquith. Lord Kitchener and First Lord of ihe Ad ruicneuer uu run, uum mlralty Balfour with their military,--""--- ,, w . , ... .flimj ,, p.. Commissioner of Agriculture w. a. and naval advisers conferred at - .. v. will n lai, with premier ot France nd thejGraham that he wW an. French minister of war. minister OI marines and other French officials They returned to London tonight Miss Liixie Weaver left yesterday afternoon for Gorman to visit rela Uvea ' Mrs. C.IL Hurst of Roxboro. esasecrryl-o S yesterday In the city-doing winter Carr continues as ecretary t shopping- tneW Old "Parlor Mate '3 , 9 Have 7 Been Tabooe the ' flew l i '' . IT BEGINS The Kind of Fertili2er Will Be Regulated by the State Raleigh, N. C, Dec. A. Attention of the people of the state is being di rected by Commissioner of insurance James R. Young to the fact that, the new 'lUnifqrm Matcn Law" passed by tho 1915 legislature Is to become effective January 1 and will materially change the type of matches that Can be sold or used in this state, elimi nating entirely the so-called, "parlor matches" that are "single dipped, Also it stops 'the sale of the white phosphorus double-dipped strike any where matches unless the bulb of first dip of such matches is composed of a BO-called safety or inert compo sition. And no matches can be sold In the state that will ignite in bulk under oven test under 200 degrees ot heat in leBg than eight hours. The act is considered an important movo on the part of the legislature towaro. strict, safety match regulations that the state department expects to Ul timately be adopted by the state au thorities as precaution against ' flc losses. The state board of agriculture 1 is having promulgated an important regulation that was adopted by th board at its recent meeting as tcr th. standards of fertilizers under the new conditions that the European war has forced on the couritry as to ingreV dients for fertillzerc. It provides for the registration in this State of fert ilizers in the sta.L' naig J low a 10 per cent plant food and commer cial value equal to or greater ifl'ui $18.60 per ton. The regulations &ro on the basis of nitrogen valued at 89 cents per pound, phosphoric acid at 5 cents per pound and potash at 44 cents per pound. The regulations are that the fertilizers must have 10 pe cent plant food, based on the one pef cent of nitrogen being equal to .J per cent phosphoric acid in commer cial value; 1 per cent of nitrogen to equal 2 per cent of potash In commer cial value. Aj charter was issued today for the Dixon Motor Service company,. Char lotte, capital $25,000 authorized and $5,000 subscribed by C. A. Dixon and others. Another charter was for this Annandale Purity Dairy (Inc.,), of Asheville, capital $50,000 authorized and $G,G0O subscribed by Willian Johnston, Jr., M. H. Grace and H. E. Johnston. The Southern Railway company it arranging to put in service a big1 gas oline passenger car between Raleigh and Durham that will make a trip about every hour of the day on sched ules that will not interfere with the regular train service 1,1 is under stood that this move is in opposition to the Durham jitney lines that haw developed the past few montns quits successfully. However, it is probable that the Southern will Very soon ex tend this gasoline car service. beyond Durham to take care of the congest ed passenger travel in the Graham, Haw River and other sections of tho road between Durham and Greens boro. 1 Adjutant General Laurence . W. Young, of the North Carolina natiott al guard, went to Wilson today to take a hand in the adjustment of th fire losses there through which the" armory and contents of company K. Second regiment ero destroyed. The special purpose is to ascertain tho value of the equipment burned, which was the property of the war depart ment There was no Insurance on this and General Young will under-.; take to get a release from the fed-' eral government to the value of tbw equipment burned and then procure a consignment ot new equipment It is an interesting fact that none oX the equipment consigned to- the states by the war department ia Insurable nit in raaea of fire are always clear losses either to the state or the-war , . uvMMw as" . ryship of the state ooard of agricul ture to succeed Ellas Carr. resigned. Monday. He has practically decided' on the ne"w secretary and tendered him the appointment and la waiting for a definite acceptance, tms w w place that was offered to C C Wright. iiiiiiinv 1 oHIIUrtMl I
The Herald-Sun (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75