Newspapers / Southern Citizen (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1844, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Southern Citizen (Asheboro, 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
r r i: Vi : :.: iFc'libGcil- fora r - a Ti i y . :r, tr.i tl: t v. 1 n Mil: "cr.cai.. 3l'-.- he wss.c;a,j 2f.:;ivarMat.I-i, 1 c r.st io tea pot l.ia with U.o c ;,a 1 .Torics-V AniThotnss Alexander shears . that he .wason.9 of Ezekiel Folk's com per that when Lord Cornwall erect- d hi faad quarters in Charlotte Eze- kief Foilv went la and tool British pro tection and that obe Jack Barceit bar ing learned that Poll, had gone'ta Chaf tlottc. J avahkr.ftlf cf British Protec tion, -determined to way-lay him aa ha retimed atxl In' him.V And this tit ness further i s,that he ,was Jo the weir and per, y knew these facts to Je true.' (See theso affidavits regular it sworn t in the Appendix hereto.') , Aodcven ilr. Haywood's witness, DanUt Alexander, states, . that 'some WtiigaT were so exceedirhrly zealous as to consider the fact1 of taking protection iby .Ezekiel folk! as traitorous,' and he . aisoremcmoers teiKi a ota, came inio she cafp; with Jack Barnett, sod it was t aid Barnett had taken him prisoner, but lit. Alexander cobsideredlit joke a very singular joke by the way-end he also remembers that after the War, ob jections srere made to bis being Sheriff . 'Mecouot or his paving taken uritith , protection. -It seems,' then,' thaf so far from the Whigs of the present da he ing singular, in deeming Ezekiel , Polk's . -conduct cqutvalentjo toryism, that opin ion harmonites remarkably; with their brolherVhizs of the Revolution." : In deed what other opinion could be form .td4? What but parly could deem such .-' an act otherwise than highly discredits ble, which though mercy might forgive, "justice tnostVonoancd a crime? It 'Is Ufeless to nrolonz ducussidn on the Sub'lialuxlof North Carolini a Colonel in wet It may be brought' toa Terr sim tie test.t it depends' open the nature of inat allegiance, which a citizen owes to rili ft ew t rA Mvst f w Its ' mlmvA -t wmiiii 1 hum m vuiuiv s pis9 eia uuv ard. Suppose that when EnlTel Polk wia called upon to take the oath of Al Irgia&ce to his country, he had proposed to swear tbst he would be faithful to her, and serve laitbluliy under her standard st all hazsrds, except the loss of his prop ne must go over to the enemy and take - -j ' -- - - -to rfv hnt lhf rTwn iht ! irt iinrnr Kritisn protection, and act while the dan get laj ted a s a British subject. Woold such an oathhave been received ? Would not the exception be considered ss a timely proviso to authorize fu'ure tiea- son 1 would not a brave ana nonora tie man nave lelt insulted, u sucn an alternative had been oflered to him Yet, this exception describes the very conduct which Ezekiel Polk pursued. If it was right so to act, it could cot be wrong to lay when he took tbo oath, that ho would so set. -And if every man feels, as feel be must, that such a qualification upon an oath of allegiance, would be dangerous to the country and difgraceiul to tho citizen, it could only be because the conduct of Ezekiel Polk was discreditable and traitorous. ,Uo( what is Toryism, but treason to the country in the War of the Revolution? Hence, the difference in the judgment paced opon his conduct by the Whigs and the Democrats, depends on the Iif Jerence between those parties respect y ively,fn their notions of . allegiance.- I ho latter hold, (if Mr. II. correctly ex unos their doctrine a tacit exception jo that obligation, by which a citizen is fcilowed to leave his country, and a sol dier bis standard, when this is necessary 19 fare hu property, We holer the ob ligation to be universal in 'its require ments, sod that the citizen and sold er is bound to adhere to Ins country, though he should thereby low all that, he has. Hence thtv iostifr. and we condemn E- Xi k Polk. t the Freemen end Pat riots of North Carolina determine whipb is right- To theov wo cheerlnliy sub jnit fhfl qnestioB.'t 'j 1T0 discredit the cl irre of Torviim tfcgtai&titxl EzekifcTl'olkrMfTIIay: wod otfcraiwo arguments, which may be shortly disposed ot. The dnl is this: - IUpublishesJEzckielPulk commission M secvod captain in the Regiment , of Rcrswatcd I8U June, 1775, and slates that bis compaor, formed a part of Cob Thompson's Regiment whiche . reived tho lhacts of Congress in July, J779 'and ur-;- tae commission and tne oio cf thardi as uU evidence, that E aekiel Polk was not a Tory t 4 Whether his comnany indeed foimcd a. part of Col. Ps-Jlfgiment we know not, but it ivuaireif the talcnis f such a trutWu!, pa 1 tent and sceurate investigator of fasts ' sf eipcnc4V- as jur. nay wooa is putv hciy certified to be;- to discover bow a cffTilfiearesnd vote of .1775 aod 1770 Co prove that Ezekiel Polk was Sot a b jojyn J70U, -re w common who ordinary morals, had sppped that f y J4enr4cu!J euly Inform uo( what was eiiher jkI or present, and that to deter iii-('tlie future, teloeed to 'prophecy. ' Pf rbflpJbDf r.craUc Committee nsy pukxcuji the ruAeatj vd'td) p t.j; Ezeii I Polk h: J a commission b ;;,! End a vote f thar.is in '7G thcrefots he cou U rsot havy been a Torv after ' , ' ThouIJ eny des'ecrdanief Ben-S tvards. " i nouU eny c ,'ict Arcold desks to re r o ve the stain of treason from, the memroy of his tvp cestoi, let him apply to this "accurate Invcs'iatof of facts and 'evidence." -lit hss heretofore) been surposcu that, in the erly part of the Revolutionary. War, he fought with, bravery and devotion, on bis country's side, and that in the vear 1775 (the very year or LzekicI Pplk's Commission) he gallantly, lesd two 'divisions ;pf ;Amerlcsn troops throogh a holipg wilderness : to the walls of Quebec' And yet, U has been supposed', and history has Also recorded that in 1780, (the very year that Ezeki el Polk look protection) he became a Traitor and sought betray bis count ry to her enemies. ; Kb otie has su)pos ed heretofore, that.ibcre wss any incon sistency in the two parts of this state ment ; bUl in XSIr.. Haywood's hands, Jmodi lame will be vindicated at nnr v Jtrnnlif. ft wetiM" nil v. . ntrfn bravely for his country in 1773 Trai tors do nt)t usually fight for their count ry, ood therefore, history is miatsken ln recording him a Traitor in 17S0. , After erhaps the force of such reasoning to p unti sin men will not be very apparent, Ur. Ilaywo6d or the Committee hall establish this proposition that one cannot occornc, i vuv vine, nai ne was not at another, and ranfcr the doc trine of final perseverance from Religion to Politics. r y- " Mr Hay wood s second argument u this: That after :Eaekitf Polk had gone in to Corrrwallis Snd uken'a Britili pro tection, he was annointcd bv the Leeia their service, and therefore he could no have been then suspected of Toryisn---U irnnnecesssry to consider , the. force of th conclusion, until the fact is estah lishool frvrn which it is ' dra wo.; iJr. flay wood furnishes no evidence of this fact.- lie ssys it Is admilted. " Where. and by whom admitted? .We 'do not admit it know of no evidence to es tablisih it, and it is easily capable of proof, if true. Let "Mr? tlsywood pro duce the proof, that rr Ezckiei'Polk took a British protection, he was appoint- eu ny mc uenerat Atsentbiyj ; a Colonel in their service. 1 Until this is proved, it is idle to inquire what inference shculd be Jrawr. 6 U ; - . u- auhmil that the Revolniionnrv rhararlr In conclusion, FclloxrCdi&ns. Well'copio otihat SJtateV.Aar ibty- turned f and services of Ezekiel Polk were first brought forward by the Democratic Par ty as grounds opon which they claim support for his grandsonthat the Whigs instituted an inquiry into the nature of these . services, and have produced a body of evidence given, under oath, showing beyond reasonable controversy, that in 1780, Ezekiel Polk was regarded as in heart 11 Tory,-by those who had the best opportunity of knowing the truth that he voluntarily went in to Corn- toaltit under no personal : restraint when in no danger of life and took a protection from him, merely-to save bis properly front loss or sequestration, And, they have called upon you to ask whether bis descendant has sny claims upon, hit country, in consequence of ibis conduct of his ancestor. Its answer to this is an insult fa our People. If a North Uiis, our. opponents have brought for. Carolinian is desired fcj Presided, sure ward Certificates, 110 upon oath, whieh b tho State can furnirl men. whose an. denying that Ezkiel PoJk was" regard td as a Tory, admit the fact that bo took a British protection under the circutn- stances we have stated, snd then com plain, that, we have assailed the charac- er of th dead. Is the complaint well founded t.4:-W hat tbey asserted in favor I of Ezekief Polk was either to the pur. pose in tbs canvass, or t it. was not. If I it was to iho purpose were we? lo per wit wm i cvj)i 10 00 ' unposcu upon by jiamer e attecnineptr.srere wrong xtf enfounded assertions of merits which! doubt ful. his own arAcenkinl UriM did not exist? Were wo bound losubmii iff silence, when snlMteropt was made to . 't .1-2 U.i.. : ...... wwru m, avry vi ura luruiuuon wiui laci honors due only t a consistent Patriot and Soldit-r, and to .invoke for hie. de I v-sHuai hhi ujjpun lor uo nrsi omcej in the Nation. Which l. cannot rlliimfirl any merits of his ovn I.JOdtlie Contra I ny).n? mvi vvuuu iw piaco ujw iruio before you, so far as we were abld: to scertain it.end leave James lColI. to i.u vni5u iniuuuiii's A" . vwvuvuaiy uceairj wnij;o n oio not jwssess, and to succeed or fail, ac tcordinfO his own character .and ser- vices! But if thii matter was not ma , t maimer vi wu uuii(ucace j whether James K. Polk'claims Jiis de sccat frora jPatriot or Torv'of thev Rev. I wa f brought forward at all? Why did Gea Saunders sound the - " 1 inuucraue i rcsa ecno inese praises 10 the nation I ,But we do not admit ' this matter, to be iihroaterial. Ceruiolr. James K. Polk buht to be visited with no punishment, for the misdeeds of his ancesiora, fcot tardy when he stasia t piaisea 01 ms ancestors, and wbv did iheiresnect in evet v nnnriOrU ik k,iA . fare the Country," elsinr.i.; the first cMeti a in her cift.it is an i lortant i... ry, how did his sncestor p.ave l it Involution which establijhed our In-';- pendence? "And what ;ATencan .w ho truly values the reputation! of his count S , would not feel degraded at seeing its hief Magistracy filled byioncjn wbow- veii:S liows tne oioca 01 a Pfy oi a Tory Vpt upon principle--.noi(becaufe he thought the mother country rgl tt, and the ;eolonie)';wrojig bufi .Tory -pon calculauonw he, holding a Commission of trusi in the. sirvice of. his .cpuntfy, and baring swern devotion to hqr cause voluntarily xom a potection.lrpm her enemjras a pritih subject, in, order to ave nis property -w no, ; wncn put . 10 choose between bit wealth and hii count ryi forgot the honor of S soldier, ind the duty ol a titizeri. W bartered the sue cess of thai country's cause for in as, surance from a British jcommaMer 'of protection for his wealth. - e are not prepared to saybsthe descendant off lutb a man is, unu?r. no circumsiances Dliifed td the highest ccflCdenee of 1;U country but'surely, aeiucht to produce mo manesi cvraencs vbucto-iuq w ur eause in ms vjwn rersoa ana more par ilcularlv should "he shef by his conduct in inferior trusts, thai fe is entirely free from the old leaven of Jiis ancestor, and that he has ho leaninfisfasainst the Paf. riuts of the ft evolution.! What evidence has Mr. Polk furnished ipn this sul jectl We cannot enter into iv particular en fluiry herer but let us. Uk briefly. What services has he ever reldered, and what ire the claims, person! to himself,' on whieh your Unport t's iemanded f lie has but three positive rjcommeodatronr; First, that he is infavbrof the immediate annexation of TetsCMilhoUl retard to the faifh'or Treaties ;jcdndly, thaf he is the friend of General lackson,' which is specially urged ir Tennessee, Ar d thirdly, that he wai bbrn within ten miles of the place of. General Jack ton's birth. BcA'ond these, ivhat are bis claims! He was speaker of e Houe of Repre- jcntaiiyes, pui so. oieTousiy snspcciea of corruption, in,thj administration oj bit c0ice, that the Moose,' on one occa sion, refused to allow him to appoint a committee, and the tsu'at vote oi thanks' was opp'osctl StuS 9 Yeas and?; Nai called upon it ari jevent whicft never happened but once tfore, in our history tie was Governor f. Tennessee, but his to the L Ihim out I and though fi has assidiuuslv courted their support, iey have never beeo prevailed opon1 totrust him ' again, What, measures is be favor of rV Can any human being tell IS He is sga sta Bank of the United Stieshe has been both for and against tp Sub Treasury, but no one knows whi ho is for . now. Is he lor Free Trade, ''f . for high pro tective duties, or for a revenue Tariff, with incidental protect ro to American Industry T 'Who can 4swcr this nues tion ? Here, he is srptorttd as a Free trade man, where numerate protection is popular, while in tftosi parts of the Union, where high projective notions prevail, be is cootuenily aflwmed to be a stronger sdvoette of protection .than Mr. Clay. In tlis State, his North Car-. olioa origin is ureed in - hit behalf, but cestors were neither Tiries nr luspect led oi Torviim, and shu! cannot desuo 10 let down tho PrsidcntM ollioe by plac ing in it a man unknown to same and possessing but so gnenf iabla. notoriety. merely because hi war born. opoa her soil. -;' " . . f : But how has 2lt fvk shewn himsell affected towaidstheSollicfsoftheircv olution has he shewn f at if bis Grand. Cl iito the contrary, for while inCorresi he vbtedTTgalosi every bill for tho relief I. n ik. '. It . w mo 01a, ooigicri end tncir wres and children. : ' Why. unless his heredha-v sympathies! were witff thd Toiiea and sua- no .wnn mo vvmgs 01, the lvevola ti'nnl . Tw-f ! " ? , ,At - . h: People of North Carolina lfit rhftr os "juesiion peiwcen nenry-tjay and Jssi'lC Polk ,, for the tci offe in tbo world T,: Henry CjIaybeypnd question, '" iusi viaieuiun 01 our age and coon irj 01 me purest ana most pairt'UK; der votion to the tnle'rest oT'fhdw hoie4Jiiioh whose opinions have" fcccnand are avowed wjta' perfect, frunkriesi; and for wnofis luppori is, aaj.eu fipOBj. Bie-Very sarno grounds iron. lame to Uui-bna whoaa atrvtcni it WmthirW fury re interwoven, with the' hui!or of tke nation, and tvhni' ' 7 ' ---"- .riaaascjiJ9 James K. Jolk, a man of yesterday "ju not foought oj by hisowrt'r)arty for tlie Pre fidentiat office, until lArust jUpvri them By.the intrigues Of a faction at Baltimore a man who is neither aBtaicsman nor an Oratof, nor Vi laf as we hive any lj the nf Iiep- rtslvllr QHlccr d Hoi r-sent-nve- re: ctcd by the IV'plj of his own State as iheir Governor- whoso nasi hioiory cxiblts not ono single service rendered to his country, and who is now before the people without definite politi Cal opinionstho avowed advocate of no iDcciuff measure tor ie rcjtei or aa vancement ol w countrycopccaiios' bis vieiva if bo has flny, under general and evasive statements, and permitting his friends to; support him upon whstevt et ground may. seem - likely to attract tI)S popular lavor 01 any section 01 utg Country .Bctwew two such men, it is impossible the people of North Carolina can ncsiiate 10 mcu cuwu:c. men, lVhi nf 1T1. Rmr. anrl east vorir Votes on the 4th of November next, for Henry .,- v. j 1 Clay Let no man absent ' himself, ex1 cept ; from ' urgent nectBsi ft. It is trlie ruin as any iction c.n Mr. Clay's election is certain but let no man absent bimsvlf or les j sen his exertions on that account. If u the duty, and it should be the pride and the resolution f the Whigs o North Caroline, who first hominaibd him for the cfUtfe, to cive bin such a msjwty, ss will mail; at once tbeircstimate of his merits, and their detestation of the falsa and unprincipled calumnies withwhich be has been assailed. ' V 77 ' '. By: order - ol the Central Committee, i RICimiUNFA ChVo. " 'leckleuburg, H. Carolina, -j, . - . June pth, 18 1 i. ; y ;.. ; At the. Commencement of the War of the TtevohrUon, Ezekiel r!k, al that time a resident ol South Carolina, reCeiv ed a Captaia's Commi$slon,la the Mil no, and raised a company on the truot icrs of the Stale? ssainst the Cherokee Indians,- 1 was ont of -hat company.-- After this, Ezekiel Polk was ordered to proceed with bis, company into South Carolina Jo protect the Whites against the Negroes-ltbis bo refused u do. A The winter following he proceeded with his company on a expedition against tho Tories, stationed nm tar from Nine ty-six, under the comraany ot ; Cunning ham. " From this time, he did nothing to favor the; Whigs daring; the War. When Lord Cornwallis marched fata ar my into Ihe country, and erected his Head Quarters ttt Charlotte,' Ezekiel JCL. lection, One 1 Jack. Barnette. having learned that PoJk bad gdne to Charlotte, to avail himself ol . British Protection, determined to waylay him aa he return ed, and kill him.. From this eourso he was deterred by bis friends. I was in tho war, and personally know these facts to W tree. ; : u 1 . v ! TIIOS. ALEXANDER. Subscribed and sworn to . before me, one of the acting Justices of the Peace for said county of Mecklenburg,-: and Stalo of North Carolina. . ? . . TIIOS. J. KER.NS.J.P. June 0th, -1911. v - : . . Being r q'jested to stalo what,! know of Ezekiel Pulk- also the publie opiuioo with rerpect to the same person during the Revolutionary war, I have to say heard but one opinion si.d that was EZEKIEL POLK was a TUUV-took protection and was in heart and deed an enemy to his Counfry as it was cur rently reported at the same timtfAn he wt the pilot 0 Ue iirituh army and led jhem in bye, ways where they could do the. inost damagu jo the count ry, and I afweysJcK Lc J ojxrti hinr mysrlf as a Tory. ... I ani now m my Sftih 3 ear. 5 ' 'y V State i NrihCarolimi, Ci ? Wecklcnburg Ceotry t;$ 4' Personally aprVsri.isiilwii. m:jha . ' Being called tipon te state v-hat I know relative IovtJtransaciirtnsif thd Revo lutiort, I can state thlt I fccwllect wheij the; JMecklenbgrg Decla wii-ri of lnde.; pendence Wss msdtwing then hoi woW nine and ten, and that I ; . wns' tvell sc- Moatow with the riame of all iftifaiMn, ers, heannfr my father relating them. kncwthat Ezekiel' Poik was iot T-igii. Cr2' I recollect Well he.Vrm. f hi. fei.m ivry ami lSKijtg; urMltn ITOt f:iloi. snd I aIo had j related ti mirbv hvr had the"uimd$t"c6i!irtcrfee, that :w!fi!o Cornwallif u as id tnarloite EzckioU'M'k were a red tottU 1 well rcrollcet nlsn (wpto at that time ko!cc'lin;w:i Polk lo be as errant 4 Torv as anv la uio country. , ' ; 1 ? j -v . Swirrn to and signed" this 2-i day of Upsi,lkfc ., Attest, v . . . :ce, a X'atri. t ' "ra above AudrewlioiuTand beioir nuil " "i 1 W1 vnrr t :-w-. ;.?i:;-r-Ti' ..:-; 5taleNrih Cafl:nt.- ' t . t - " - ' -r -JUL 1..;: ;i- . t ) f 1 I tcf t;.Jtrar. ut-icft s .J Elr.fc," I f .n V.ati t' al 1 v.: 3 about - six years old st i'.o t r.a of tl.3 Meek Icnhurg ' Dct'jraii 1 - cf ludcpcndencer and'diiiiinctly rccuilect-of my faiherr" who was a signer, telling my mother what he had done'and of her crying. I have often heard my father mention the names of the signers but peyer heard him mention that of Ezekiel. Polk, and I do nof believe that he ycr signed that Declaration. , I recollect hea ring . my father pek(of Polk, and 1 have never heard, of his dingtiy thing fo aid the', Whigs but when Cornwallis wa in Charlotte he took British Protection tnd I know the opinion expressed of him it the time and since wsrf that be was a Tory. 1 recollect also 01 neanng my , ... . r , .. r , . . .v.... fatjher state that be bad ueen appointea bheriff land that tho People would not suffer bin. to act. -J am now in the 70ih bearofmait Sworn tu and aigned before me tuts Clb dayxfJlugtt 1841. DAVlUHEISUERSal.P. St ate of ICorth CaroUnt, ) Akvklenbu'rg county. Personally appeard before me an let ins Justice of tho Peace, Wm. McCoard and iNatban Orrr and maketh oath that wc have been well acquainted with the character of Ezekiel Polk and thai we have always heard him branded with , being a Tory during toe itevoiution im i; ) have never heard or Seen any proof to - satisfy - our ; minds thai the charge was v ' untrue, and the general and current ra- v port of the country w'ss thai he hsd ta ' ken British Protection. 4 """V i w 'Sworn . to before me Uiis ,2J day of Ac-rust; 18 " " f.v . WKLLcCOXRD, ' V W'NATHAPI OR. TIIOS. M. KEUNS, J. P. - - - V .'t;-tt y - 'J"' B ins requested to slate what I have Tx ,VT,w-it iTi. H . ' f 1 M dun lhollU-1:! lierd reUiive to the character of Ezekt to stale that 1 recollect very well the time the British were in Charlotte and have learnt from the' old soldiers that Eztklel Polk wss aTory and that ho took Bntifb . t rotection and that all tho people considered his tsking protection af rank Toryism as if he. hsd beeti found fighting against the country I am now k maSoul iwraMraAtixi 4 and 5 mil aof Eau,Iucl Polk and on tho same "plantation that 1 now teside on. . " : . i- BROWN. ;T Slate of North Carolins,f I y v Mecklenburg county. This day carlia John Brown before roe the subscribing Justice and being du ly sworn made oath that the above re Ration of facts as stated are to the best of . his knowledge trye. Sworn to an ' signed this Sd day of August, If 4t Attest, ....-...;--... robt.kirkpatrick.jp. This if to certify that I knew Fzekic! Polk during the Revoluiioitai y wsr and that 1 always understood and believ. him to be a Tory that he was diihked by .the i Whfgs and evev one believed that he did take.Brit .s5 Protection and that I always understood that Capk Bil ly Alexsdcr took him lo Guilford as a Tory..v U$AN ALEXANDER. . Attest,- , i "A' . 'I 1 ;DAVID HENDERSON, J.P A ugust Cth, 16 li. '; .. . . ..'-' - wss.hvins to siaht of E. Polk when C-ornwsilis took possession of Charlotte. I :'.ia wyhim w hen laken'hy'jhe Whig v.wXJ. Barnct.'Robi.'M.Ieary, and John Taylor.; I. heard Mrs. Polk tel rimltUr that it f wss alii sham to save him from the wrath of the Whigs who na3 ttireatcnedW lik. it.) : Mecklenburg county,; J" vPrs nallyTappearccI before me. tho bscn'njng Justicci pan Alexander snd ofskeHr oAih that he is! tho son tf Cspf. WtilMm Alexs3dcii-) (commonly called BMck BiSli J who-whs a Captain in tho Ruvoliiiion and "that ha has repeatedly hoar lus father relate to himself and others tfjatho M-ns- one of the men that took tfzckielPolk fo C.uilfnrd as a.Tory rtfrsotfulHrjif thjiiiihen his brother Col, thiimss;l(ilar ' iew 'W waa there ho said d ntn Mm I d not want to ses him,' out hmi with the 0' her Turiei 1 Sworn to fcef.ir-t mo and " s'goed this 7th dy ''Aogqii 1844. T tU UAN ALEXANDER. H Te;r.tt epwin vunn, j. p. v V UAOS WANTED. ' Cl-.nn rs- (tot t olor.J of Cotton, Flat or Tlemj. mntrriil, nnJlitKl tTeviy maikcl at (hia office or nj of 1U1 ttf ot tltia plac, at ftiv cql an4 .1 limf pof ptMtndt to be-paid for tuttliMounlof lubia dufi, infill sernr-Ttcnt brinrirg" t more . m -rm . p t y;
Southern Citizen (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1844, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75