Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 14, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, 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
WASHINGTON N. C NOON APRIL 14 ?15 RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO * HAMMER AT BESKID AND UZSOK MOUNTAIN PASSES gK ? " f Loodoc, April II. ? Two into Hungary still remain Umi deepRe tremendous KwUb ham OMrtnc and u the iBeekid pass is the less important Of the mro at rat epical If a further advance into Hungary hangh oh the pu? tlon of Usaok B*h, where tha inradara are meet lac with striUborn opposition. Several days ago the Rnsaians captured a poettton -which fare them comtaand of a road leading to the rear of TJseok pass, bat since then the Teutonic allies hare checked the movement The Importance of the Carpathian operations Is lndjca'.od by the half hearted icXApjt* ilonfe the reet of the lone ey^rn front. The people of theiiaal monarchy are aaM to be gret&f cheered by the nuiriber of Oerman reinforce ments passing through Budapest ?on tfhe way to -the Carpathian front, to take part In the "operation*, which are now believed to he in charge nf the Oerman general staff. The whole situation in the eaat pivots on U**ok pass, where th*v A astro-Owm an forces are in su?h great strength that the efforts of the ^tusetans to reach the Hungarian plains are lfkoly to he prolonged. HAPPY HOU8BCXJQAN1XG. (By Miriam Ruseell.) How to toe happy though house oleanlsgi Whit iopflc could be more tbrllMng? And (what more timely on the days when the spring sun shows up the streake end soiled spots which 'were hidden toy the winter shadow*. 1 wss at * luncheon the other day where the talk, as often happens with versatile modern women, Shift ed about fsom political, Utersry snd artistic affa#rs to household mattery and back again with amain* rap idity and Sees. At one moment Ben*ar*l was (he sulbjeot at one end of tSie table, a marvellous new egg TxaUr at the othnr, snd aJcms In the middle opposite me two wo men were arrdfng an to whether single tax or socialism promised the quickset release from the evlla which have grown up wltti industrial Iffe. Suddenly a pause befell. The <?* pounder of Bernhardt took a long breetth looked out of the window and exclaimed. "Isn't this a heav enly day j" If It weren't for the way I dread housecleaning I think I should be perfectly happy!" **I don't J>onseclean! " aaid Mrs. Single Tax. *1 movet " tn the laugh /which followed some 1 oae aaked whether she thought she aaved any -work. "Hardly!" she explained. "Bat my husband's busineee office has moved him six times In the last three years ea en time unexpectedly and to a cdty far from the one where he was located. Bach time it's been a promotion so f have to try to be glad. But oh, dear! The oMmblng roses I set out In Massachusetts are Just -beginning to show a tiny bit of green, and In Illinois the Hlac bushes are bidding outside my windows. When I think of my plsntiinge, certainly do hope *he people who are Itrlng In my previous homes appreciate rbu barb pie! And here T sm stuck up In a New Ybrk tflat. My (idea of heaven is to stay in one place snd have a garden. WiMinxly wool I I bouseolean for the privilege. Bti* sp far I've never had to wash wood work In the tame house twlco!" "Poor child! come and waah mine!" ejaculated Mrs. Bernhaidt "I houeeelean In one day," said thrt def#?der of socialism, "Tt nev er toothers me a Wt Your coQti^r vrtlves over there ougtoMrf' soefstlse your houaeworlr." / (Horw the socialist, even amosa thai* young -women all of whose homes . ware bnautfftuUy eared for. ?toed pre-eminent for her shUifng and well-kept hou-e > "Tall ft to me!M demanded on-s of the conservatives "I thought so cialism stood for disrupting the home and living 1n bsrraek? If It pMane a honye like yours srKI?ouf ipilng deeming, I'M Join 4fce party ;tei*hMTew!" ? Oh, I Just believe tn centraHM** Isdnstrtsa." said ths -oHalWt Bo I ?sad a?y rugs whleh are aTsaa? er (Plotted to the elesners I haesn't electric ourrent, so f cga't have a faeey vacuum deanef I've eely ? MKN wwe?er for flier*. Rut as e *?*-' la the west the French apparent ly are satisfied with their recant suc cesses (between the Meuae and the Lorraine frontier and claim only to have been repulsed along this line, man entanglements In thU region, Official German reports aaeert that determined attack* by Cha French hare been repulsed alng thli llna. Probably no *sion of the British parliament since the opening of the war has been awaited with keener interest than the sitting which .will begto tomorrow. -1L "dry" England, unknown ex cept for a period otf two years 15C years ago, Is not beyond the possi bilities, tout the govorncnent has giv en no official hint as to what action may be expected. Several dfcys ago an opposition pwper poMi^hed a forecast of the government plan, which. It averted contemplated the prohibition of all liquors, except light beer, which would be manufactured by the gov ernment. This prediction received aome confirmation tonight from a irovernment organ, which declared the entire business of the manufac ture and sale of alcoholic liquors is to become a government monopoly. ter than the old-faahloned broom method that it nwer get* so very awfully bad. But once a year I s*nd j to a central plant, and two men come with a big, (high-powered, pump affair. They go through ev-. erythlng, mattresses, winter ooats, walls, floors, e>verything-racuum cleanable In three or (our hours at about a dollar an hour. Meantimo the woodwork's being washed and there you are." "But how about curtains? I do so hate putting them on stretchers." "il Just simply decided that my back was worth more to the commu nity tlt^ lace curtains, and I win not eve^own a curtain stretcher % There are plmitjr of lQVeiy material? which If cut toy a thread, will wash and Iron true, with no particular trouble. 1 buy that kind, put the curtains from one room in the wash each week, an? never think about them at all." "But what bi?, washings!" L "No, I send all my flat work out. The laundries .being socialistic insti tutions to only a very rudimentary and mlrosooplc degree do use things hard. (But I figured out that it cost eight cents lees a dozen to let th^m do towels than to take my laun drees*^lune in my house. I can jbuy morNljM a dot em new ones a I year flor thatelght cents a week ? | and not have the bother in the house." "I must confess I never worked out Single Tax Into terms of towels per dozen per year," admitted It's advocate." ?ut I think I'll go in for house cleaning by vacuum ? if we stay!" NATIONAL AND AMERICA .V I % LEAGUE SEASON OPENS Chicago, April 14. ? 'Both the Na tional an American league season opwncd today. The first Ramos will be played am usual with the nearby cities. There wlH <be hard and eire ful playing at the start to get the measure of the other fellows ind gain ranking position before the lees wen orgsnlzed opponents get th^r bearings. The holldar schedules gives the names to the best bae"tmll ; towns from a financial point of view as a rule, although in some Inatan- ' ces ttoe weaker clubs are favors, a ; sort <tf a so'p, or booby prlxe. The | older leagues are disinclined to note or eommn' upon the Federal league, whleh la holding Mta own. and acme mors. There are s number of IMWT contracts |nd new facee. al thourli ttot so many as formerly, 4 nongh to upset calculations until af ter tike season is under way. The bitter rivalry for (players and con tests over contract* are almost en .Irely sbnant this year and the lea son opens wtth a fairly good slate The cliJbs atifft -May 11th. when fhe western elnb* go east. and June 4th . when the eastern ciuibe go west. The vinegar mtftfe In Arabia In said to be superior to that produced In any othr country. fg view of the prevailing high or ices of necessities In Santiago. Chill, it Is planned to establish mn nlrtpai provMon tfhtfps there at M lai taq of HM.OO. The Chamlber of Commerce ww-3 i^j^regular monthly session last night with the president, Mr. Qeorgo Hackney. Jr., presiding. Capt. Geo. T. Leach, chairman ofv the Committee on Luncheon which prepared and seared lunch to the visitors her? on county commence ment day appeared before the Cham her &nd thanked the business men of the city for their hearty co-oper ation. contribution and tho asal? tance rendered on this occasion. Over nine thousand sandwiches jrfcfc prepared and by thfcs committee and ser>ed together with cakes and op plea. I Mr. W. G. Prlvette, county super intendent of education, in behalf of | the Board of Education thanked the business mpn of the city through the Chamber for their unstinted contributions and aitotstance in mak ing county commencement day "nth an overwhelming ? access. Mr. Prlvette offered his nanlp for mem bership in the organization and wafl unanimously elected. ? A leter was read received- from the Southern Commercial Congress ask lDg the Chamber to appoint a del egato or delegates to attend the Convention which convenes pt Mud kogee, Oklahoma the week "'Of the j 26th; The president will appoint anyone who desires (o atteod Mr. J. L. Taylor of Belhar*n. was a visitor here today. "EXPLOITS r_ OF EHE" mmM Through some unaccountable de lay the <Xaw Theatkrvwas barrad from presenting the flrat episode of the "Exploits of Blaine" lam Mon |day .but they have received word from the film exchange that supplies this serial that they will certa: hare It here for presentation 011 next Monday. Tonight this house well pleading "Paramount" pictures known associated films, and on tomorrow matinee and night they will offer their patrons one of these welll pleasing "Paramocnt" pictures that are making such a big hlt_ among the movie 'fans of Washing ton." ?< X HKHOLimONH OF RESPECT. Whereas. Divine Providence, in His Infinite wisdom, has seen fit to coll from this to?the Sirpreme Orard Lodge albove, our beloved brother and treasurer, Edward King Will's, leaving a vacancy among our officers and In our memtoetthip t1iat will long be felt! therefore, be it resolv ed: First That In the death of our de ceased brother Orr L<odge has los.t a nneful and valuofble member, and art officer who (was ever true to his fidelity and trust, the community, a highly reepected and useful cltiien, and the bereaved wife and children a husband and rather, whose care, affection and fidelity can never he re placed. Second, That while we bow in. liinrtble ? mi Emission to the will of our Supreme Grand Mo*ter, we canuo* fall to sorrow over our departed brother, and regret his untimely end; our only consolation being that wo were permitted to know and lov? Bro. Willis In this life. Third. That Orr I-odge No. 10' A. F. and A. M. .wishes to convey 1: tMe very humfble manner, to his be lowM wife and ohlldren our mow heartfelt 'sympathy m this thel' darkest hour of bereavement an I [point them to the consolation whjr I cojiw*-' the Great Architect <f toe Universe, and to remind the i In the most tender manner, th t 4h#n they have come to the or 1 of tfhelr toilsome Journey, and la tl down, for the last time, the workli t tccris of life, may 1t be thelc port! n to hear from Him who ettteth la Iho Judge Supreme the welcome words, "wertl done, entef thou U o J *1 t*y *r"? 1 HIGHEST mm in ?m ? The Eta Kaj>p4 Cltfb the Cornelian CM> Friday i They met in th* audttorium led a contest wMthfld call*4 "The 1 Uiea! Romance." Mis* BernlOe played the name of the son* a d the contestants guessed It Ike k Art, prise wan two sheeeta of tfeete. ThUr wa? won by Miss Eleanc fief ry. and the booby was won tf U**\ Path Butler, the boofcy prlsejtelng a gorgeous bouquet of "leTOfit." After the contest loe cream Jeonee tied with ribbon. the club Mlon^ wero served Jn green crepe [paper basket*. The first year high school[ bed | charge off the chapel eercisee ! n.?.-nlng. The exercise* wer*A id rc'th a hymn. "Love Iltlne.'* Neat thi Lord'tr prayer was ami and] then the class sang "*l>ntinf[l Old Camp Ground." Her. Stanford, of Hickory who Is Jlndact{ ing revival services at th*? Methodist Church, made a terestlng talk. lAt*. but noi, i Mr. Herman Oerrow. aoconkan by Mr Jonee. pianist, deiighftd the) audience with a few songs. On Friday morning, Aprfl 2nd, I the second year high school JclaaieB opened the exerdsc*. The flr? num ber on the program was a B>xology ami then the chant. The Scripture lesson was read by c!a?r president Olay Carter. Jim Weston closed .he exercise*' iy sink ing a eol^. This program was en joyed (b / all present and w*? very appropriate for Good Friday. The highest averages #orf the| month of March are a* (follows: f Fourth year high school: ? Marga] t Handj Ho<|ges. Third year high school: ? ?emlcej Nicholson, Bonner ArchbHl, Jes*?e| Hard lean. 2A high school: ? Sallle Bright, I DofotJhy Blount. Clifton Hodgea, | Maude Brlnson. 2B high school: ? -Mamie L Rich- J ardson, Barle Hodges. Myre Anther [ First year high school: ? Jack O den. Annie T. Archbell, Lenoral Blouat, Ethel VanHook, Minnie Brin?on. 7A grade: ? Angus MacLean, El- J ale Ballard. Marina Roberson. TB grado:? iLawrencp Womble, j Da via Jon#*, Addelle O'Brien. 6A grade: ? ?Walter Baker, Earl CHf.on, Milton Jefferson. 6B gTade: ? Charlotte Rodman,] Lucy Congleton, Mabel Pippin. 5 A grade: ? Win. Ryrd, Ruth j White. Juanlta Wilkeraon. 5B grade:? T^CSharles Brown, Mar garet Bragarw, Frank Kugler. 4 A grade: ? O-tfrlertte Dudley, Cha?| Black, Chae. Haddock. 4B grade: ? 'Louise Leach, Eliza- j bf.th Oden. SaMle Willis. 3 A grade:'? Latham Fairfield, | Bryan Grimes, Sandy Jennette. SB grade: ? Harriett Harding.1 Eliza C*rlgg??, Mamie Rom. Second graded ? Horward Ellis, | Herbert Forbes, Eliza Grimes. 2.A grade: ? iLyndall Bosh. Ola Tyson, Bruce Brooks. 2B rrade: ? -Ethel Wllkersen. Oil- 1 bert Rumley. Freda Orleans. IB grade: ? Linda John. Earlo| ISIIverfhorne, Rudolph Ourganus. 1A grade: ? Bonjajrtln Rom, In dia Harper. ATbftrtlna Oden. 1.F.ST YOI' FOR<JFT' A s the days jcrow lonicw. and spring latitude take* possession of us Itls a great. temptation to both man and womankind to put off (hop pin* until late. But M u* remem ber tho brother"* and *l*ter* who have apent th? Ion* spring day In th* ?tore?, mlnlaterlng No our noe<Tr. Our merchant*, out of cons! deration for tihem, and In full harmony With] the spirit o t brothorly lore which prevails In Ood'a world, bar* mad* j six o'clock the cloatng hour ? I We Forgot." A REAT>RR. | Fonrtb. That a copy of than* raao- ! luMons t>e spread upon our minute*, a copy Bent to tho Inreaved famtlv. the T>a!ty Newi and Orphfcna* Friend. O. M. WWF1HJLD. M HAiRRTC. JWO, 0. BRAOAW. JR. - CeanUtt*. The election of dt j official* | held Monday In the town of Belha ven. Two ticket had been launch ed for itae voter# to choose between, a cltiren ticket, and a straight-out Democrat ie tidket. Affile r a hard and bloter ftfht the atralfhi-out tick et was elected u foftotwfe. For Mayor, W. B. Too ift ' City Treaaurer. 6 J. Peefd. . Aldermen, Jimw Smith, Dr. C. f. I Wind ley, W. D. Morriaon, J F. | Bishop and A. Miller. MEETING OF CHAPTER. The Pamlico Chapter, U. D. C. will have a meeting at the Public Lfbtary tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, >00 conclude the ar rc n g" ment-4 for the District Convention (o be held here Saturday. April J 4th. The different committees and all members are earnestly requested to attend. ' CIVIC CLt*B MEETING All mem<bers Of the Civic Club an* requested to meet at the Public Li brary tomorrow afternoon promptly | at 3-30 o'clock. Bufffnees of Im portance is to be transacted and it lr the desire of the meeting to adjoarn | in time for all those who are mem bers to attwid the meeting of the Pamllo Ohlpter U. D. C., which moets at 4:30 o'clock at thi* same place. WION COREY JGED IE! PUSSES M Tho death of Mr. Harmon C^rey occurred about twelve o'clock last night at PinevlUe Mr. Corey Buffer ed a stroke of paralysis about three yearn ago. and later on endurod an other stroke, from which , he Unger ed 'with lllneBB until hla d?Uh. He wals born in Martin county seventy-six years ago where he pa3? ed fifty odd years of his lftfe then moving to Beaufort county where he passed the remaining year*. He -was a Confederate veteran and a cnslstent mem'ber of the Metbo-j diet Church at PinevlUe. Mr. Corey had followed the pursuit of agri culture all hfs life. Was an up right and honored ettlsen and h':r ly esteemed by a wide circle or friends. The deceased leaves four daugh ters 'Mrs. J. R. Clark of Weldon, Mrs. J. E. Clark off iBelton, S. C., Mrs. Bugnne Jackson, and Mrs. W. I/. Dudley of thin city, and three1 | Rons. Mr. G. E. Corey of New Haven, Conn., J H. and J. E. Corey of thij? city. -1 The funeral * services will be coo ducted tomorrow a'ftemoon at titfo o'clock by Rev. W. H. Call from the residence off his son, Mr J. H. Corey at PinevlUe. and the remains interred in Oakdal" cemetery. LABOR NEWH AND NOTBS Kow England shoe factories will ] soon roairran working full tlm*. Da-mare to American crops by I B?ct? yearly amount* to something | like $r?8o. 000,000 Meat Inipieton In Berlin are ?m ploylnr the moving picture camera In their ahopa, enlarged photograph* ahorwKng mlero-organlam* In motion If the meat la dlaeaaed Cleveland local* ti f the Interna tional Ladle* Garment Worker*' Un ion ara voting on the question "it payln* additional weekly due* to found and maintain a relief fund iIMtlah Columbia mill men hav* been aaked to bid on a contract for 600.000.000 feet rtf himber to bo u*a^ <n? constructing 1 00.000 two room hageae In France. The houaea are to /e built at government ex mMMo r the n*e of paraona who have toet their hoirtea and other t>ra(*T<7 1? th? ?*?. KRONPt HZ WILHELM'S C0M1V f NDER SAYS THAT l'WE MUST GET OUT" Newport Kevfe, Va., April 1J. ? Lieutenant -ntaln Tbierfelder, com minder lermtu converted cruiser Krow ^ '?lhelm, deliver ed to Collector ^ts Hamilton late today his foru. "st of the ffvcrnment for time 4u in thl*- neuttTil-port for ten.. ^ pairs to bis ship. The request was made in two let ters, one amplifying the other, r'hlch were forwarded to the sec retary of the treasury and their con tents not divulged. It Is understood that the German commander asked for three teeeks time as a maximum Jjl which to ffliilto the Wllhehn sea worthy,' bt?! that fid said h? would make every efro."1 to tein porftry repairs and leave t?1? POTt before that time. It was learned that the stipula tions related only to temporary re pairs because of necessity for thor ough overhauling of the WUhelm which would require months, wore all needed repairs undertaken at this time. (.'apt. Thlerfelder in the commu nications did not makf? a request for ooal and provision*, explaining that ho would do this when the Washington government decides how long he may remain in nertnl waters. The commander said he did not <wlsh to take on permanent supplied which might partly be con sumed during his -stay for repairs. It is understood that his request In cludes. hwever. a petition for per mission to go In dry dock lmraeifite ly. Until the Washington authori ties grant this permission his mer chant rafder mi#st remain at anchor , MR8. MARTHA ELIZABETH WOOL ARD DEAD. I On Sunday, March Uth, the an-l gel ot death entered th<* home of ! Mr. KalRe Woolard and claimed as j Its (nr n the gentle sptrlt of his he loved -wife and mother. Martha Eliz abeth Woolard. At the time of her death she was 72 years of age. Sha hnd been a faithful member of An bury Methodist Church for semdl years. She leaves a heart broken hut^ band. two son*, four daughters, sev eral grandchildren and a host of Harrowing friends to mourn their loss. 'May God's rlcheet 'blenalng fall on the bereaved family and prepare our hearts to meet our loved od? In glory where we will part no i more. '* She had been 111 elnce las. Sep t'mber and loving hearts and will- ! Ir.g hand* did all In their power to keep her with them, "but God need-| ed her moro than they. She bore her sufferings without a raumur, trusting God as her all In all. net ting a >beautlful example, for her many frlenda. .We know thai she is not dead, hut sweetly sleeping in Jesus. there to await the resur rection morn. It will he a sacred thought In Ihe yearn lo come that she shed radiance In the home as long as she did It will be a bless ed rememfbrance that she was sparM bo long with those who will ever bo tenderly cherish her pure sw^et [ memory. The remains were laid to rest In Ihe cemetery at Asberry Methodist Church Monday afternoon at four o'clock. A large crowd of not row ing frlneds were present to p?v the'r last trfbuJe of r'-spcct to the sllen. form Th?? flowers were many iind beautiful, showing the high esleem In which Bhe was h'fld. The funeral services rwore conducted by Rev ,T. J I.ewls, pairtor of her church The pallbearers were her grnnd sons. Me*ar* Willie Eborn. Archie Eborn, Eddie Black. Mack Black, j OtWs Wlnatead and Charlie Wool ard. V On the resurrection morning Soul and tody m?et again. No more sorrow, no more w??eplrg No more pain. Here awhile tl ey must bo parf'-d And the fleah It* ftahtoath keep. Waiting In' a holy ?tlllne?A. Wrapped In aleep For a '?paco the tired body Walts In peace the morning'-, dawn When there breaks the last And brightest eastern mom. Oh? bappy East err morning | In the Jamee rir*r. Unofficially tbe captain of the Ktvnprln* Wll l?elm urged that actios recard'og his ship at once. This may done Bible and In this connection Jie re quested the state department Cfcra the German embassy to bare tbJ* naval board make an examination of his srlp at once. This may be done tomorrow If permft-slon is (Wen to take the ship into dry dock. J The ship yard erperta estimates of repairs necessary were included In the captain'* letter* to the secre tary of the treasury. One letter It 13 understood. relates to repair's to machinery and* the other to the ex terior plo*?*i which have been warp ed by coaling at sea and ramming merchant ships of the allies. While opinion continue to prevail the Wilhelm will never leave this p,?rt un*f th* do**! of the war. CommaiaN Thlerfelder la much n ore th?n w? Capt. Thlerichens of th * Eitel Fred rlrh in his inslstem^ that the mer chant raider must retu.^O to the high seas even if 5he must run the gaunt le* of allied warships off the capes a second time. "Wo muni get out" he Mid agn-fi* today, emphasizing his stntement by pcundinc a table In his cabin. "Wo gf>t !n and w? ran get out. The fsct ifca' wa:?-hip^ of the ehemy are wait ing for up mJrht not deter us. The shtps mlrh1 sink us but that has ro fenr for DIP." The young caplaln stroked h?a forehead a(.= bespoke and continued "Who am I? I am as nothing oM | These mer^are nil if we can do any thing to help our country." When all ihe graves their dead reef ore. father. mother, sutler, brother. MtC'i once more. Soul Mid body reunited Henceforth nothing shall divide. Waking up <n Christ's own i Likeness. satisfied $ Written by her loving neice. r RTBIJjA F C ONGUCTON . KES?HATIOXS Or KE8PBCT The Chamber of Commerce of Washington, N. C., desires to put on record their deep sense of loss In the death of Edward Kin* Will's, which occurred on March 6th, 1915. Mr WdJHs had been a member of this body since its organization, and w*.= for some years its vice presi dent. He was regular in attendance on Its meetings a^d at all tlm^s cheer fully served in every work that the organisation undertook. His 1' and character were strong factors in th?-" commercial advancement of the city, and his influence aiwaya on the aide Of right. falm?*Mi, Jus tire and morality. Hi* long and honorable rareer as a merchant was or.e of the clty'e best assets. We. therefore rIvh express In to our ?v>rrow in hi* taking away, and direct that a page In our records bo net apart m* a memorial to him. W? further direct, fhat a copy of tHs minute he sent to the family of Mr. WilMa and a copy be published in the Dally News .TNO G RRAGAW, JR., JOS F TAYliOB. T HARVPY MYFRS. Oommitteo. The stores of Pari* that are *H1I doing bunlnem even tb* big depar* ment stores, are now reported to be elevd for an hour at noon, because tb*re a*e not enough clerk* left to relieve one another at lunch time. For traffic on lak* Oknogan. Brit ish Columbia, th? Canadian Paclfle Railway ha* launched a steamer fOO feet long, and 40 feet wide, steam heated and electrically lighted, and with a pannenger capacity at 400. New Theater TONTOHT ASSOCIATED PIV.Mfl 3 '.1 TOMOItROW "PA H AMOUNT HAY" NEXT MONDAY "'Expijottr or ht.atvw and lOo.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75