Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, 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
eville Daily Citizen, VOLUME VIII NO. 248. ASHEVILiIjE, 1ST. O., FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1893 PRICE 5 CENTS. Ash FISH Crabs, Shrimps, tCitvittr, Lobster, Salmon, Surd i ncs. lolbinri -f erring, Kippered li'crring;, jp in ti an Haddock, Smoked Httlibut, Smoked Bloaters mid the Choices Cuts of Cod Fish. - - KROGER. - - REAL ESTATE. W. B. GWYN. W. W. W15ST Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter 13. Gwyn ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed t Per Cent. Notary I'ublle, Commissioner of Pecds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHEAST COURT SyUARE. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers And Investment Acciite NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan securely placed at 8 per cent O trices & 2 Patton Avenue. Second Iflo.ir. fcb9dlv JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and (Tnfurnishri IIoiihc. OFFICB ROOMS. Loam securely placed at Bight iht cent. AUTIll kJ. WILLS. Al.HBKT B. WILLS. WILLS BROS.. ARCHITECTS NO. 3a PATTON A VIC. J m JL mJLm i 35 and 37 Patton Avenue, STERLING SILVER CHINA AND GLASS, CUTLERY AND LA1VIPS. Would call especial attention to the stock of Limoges China Dinner Sets, New Cut and Engraved Glassware, Ivory and Cutlery. New and imported Latest in Stationery, the Prettiest JPicturcs. The Line of Sterling Silver, in Novelties and Staple Goods, cannot be -excelled. A Choice Line of Solid Gold Hair Pins, Hat Pins and Necklaces. A SEASONABLE THOUGHT I in- f.it Mure M At' KICK I nt to cei.t. .tc the h'iipt ofleictl on the tuitrkct for u'ftis, qiiuli'y considered. Our No. 1 Plymouth Rock ut ir cents cannot be cipmlcil. Ifyou want something cheap a,nl gotnt my ciur Mui1ctsr.tr cents, wcighin nearly a pmntd. At the high i trues of llacun. Hams, .See, Mackt tel rnd Mu'Kls should go largely into use. A. D. COOPER, NO. COURT SQUARE. BON MARCHE New and Pretty Ging hams, in oil grades, just received. New Spring Dress Goods. New Stock Kid Gloves. New Goods arriving Daily. Ladies requeu ed to inspect. BON (MARCHE. 37 Soutli main fit. BREWTON & M'CONNELl, Farniture Dealers & Undertakers EMBALMING A SPECIALTY. All (.ulls in this line attended to day or niiiht Also all kinds ol job work done to order, rpholtcriug. carpet lavit. pack iriK. Retting up furniturc, rcfinishiOK, etc 33 NORTH MAIN STRliKT, Telephone 142 F1TZPATRICK BROS., Contrict".rs and Peulrrs in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPEU. 33 North' Main Strkkt, Asukvillh. N. C. TELEPHONE Nt. AND PLATED WARE. Lately arrived Styles, Blown Pearl Handled Lamps, at all prices. The "Did It Ever Occur to You" Tbat y u caii our store ? alnaji : i"l !' irs ons nt WE OFFER FOR TUS V 1 :- H) piece chamber sits, slightly mismatebed, l.7."i. Thin China cups i.mi saueirs. two Hhcipes, S"i tents :er set. Tltiu CVina 11 p'ates, 7f e ills per set Tl.in CliiT a soup 1ut, 7.1 cents j or net. 'I liin China fruit ctr ice crtutn nucc-rs 7S cenK iter ii. I hi 1 Chi"u Iili tcrh, r0 tents per dozen. rie.tsc compare above prices witli ordi nary goodi and you hn! them very little higher. We will, during this month, have a gen. rat Cl.BAKINll Ol'T SALt!. Look for an- nounceineut and bargains that wil U of- iercd. THAD. W. THRASH X CO.. Crystal Palace Kennedy's, Larrahcc unci IS Y. Biscuit Co.'s Crittkcrtt Just Received. Powell & Snider. i I. i I I b 1IE1N1TSII & REAGAN DRUGGISTS, Cburrli St. and Patton Ave. Wc Receive daily a fresh supply of DELICIOUS BONBONS, CHOCOLATE CARAMELS. CHOCOLATE PARLINS. CREAM PEPPERMINTS, CRYSTALIZCD FRUIT, ETC, ;r ilicsc ore tie l-'iucst Candid Manufac tured. Sold in sealed packages only. ! - )) H O u R (-U a - . O S a - ! o h H i o 00 g 5 as o x cC s ZT w fc a 23 r r 6- W W i i Z 0S 5 : a S a ; a i u ! H fi OUIliT ON THE POTOMAC )4VS !' ANXIOl'H WAIIINi; T HAWAII Xlie Order IHtnhllHliliiK Marllal I.n w neclarcd OfT And ite Pro. visional c.o-vernmeiit iirow I it if iu Fovor-Vlce - Prrs'dciil Elected . San Francisco, Feb. 17. The steamer Bcljjie arrived at 3 o'clock thij mornine from Ilonjj Kong via Honolulu. She reports the American flag still flying at Honolulu and everything progressing smoothly under tlic new Rovcrnment. The steamer Monavai from Sydncj-, was at Honolulu and was to sail four ours after the Belgie. On the 5lh inst. nvirtial law was declared off by thepro vis ual covernment of Hawaii. Every body is anxiously awaitinn news Irom the United States, and the sentimejt of annexation is steadily growing, liv Queen Lilliokaluni is still in retirement at her private residence. She is confi dent licr envoy 10 me i nucu siaics win meet a favorable reception. The United States steamer iMoincan which sailed from Mare Island navv vard lanuarv UUth was just entering the "harbor of Honolulu as the Belgie sailed but there was apparently no necessity for any increase in the naval force. A detachment of sailors and marines Irom the United States ship Hoston arc still quartered on shore. The whites and natives are willing to await action ny the United States government. 1 lie provisional government has, in great measure, won over the public confidence, having amply demonstrated its ability to cope with the situation. Demon, Minister ot Finance in the Thurston cabinet, has been appointed vice-president 01 ine provisional goyci u- i . ment uy tne executive anu auvisory councils. Demon is one ot tue commis sioners now In Washington. On the second inst. President Dale and other members of the provisional government paid an official visit to the United stales ship Boston. The Hawaiian flag was run up to the masthead and a salute of twenty-one guns given in recognition of the new government. IIAWIIAM ANNEXATION. An Indication That It -Will Pass the (senate. Washington, Feb. 17 The committee on foreign relations reported to th" Sen ate in executive session today the Haw aiian annexation treaty with a recom mendation that it be ratified. It was placed on the executive calendar where itcan be re ichcd by a majority vote at any time. A careful canvass ol tne mcmuers oi the Senate appeals to indicate that the Hawaiian treaty will be ratified with several votes more than the necessary two-thirds to spare. Denver. Col.. Feb. 17. 1 he commis sion from the Sandwich Islands to plead at Washington the cause ot the deposed (Jueen arrived in Denver this afternoon and will leave for the East tomorrow morning. The upecial envoys believe that when all the facts are laid before the State Deoartmcnt an entirely new aspect will be put upon the affairs ot Hawaii. Prince Kawannoka said: "From all the waste land I have seen in the United States I cannot think this government will want to annex our little island. We are confident that when the adminis tration at Washington hears our side of the matter the provisional government will be unseated. The revolution is the result of a conspiracy on the part of the commissioners who are now in Wash ington." RECORDER'S COURT. A T we I ve-V car-Old ;lrl un for Being I. and O. A few days ago a colored man got into trouble in a house in Cripple Creek, and running out to the car track, pulled a pistol and fired into the crowd, and then made tracks with heels towards the scene of the shooting. Nobody was hurt. Yesterday Kansom Dillingham was arrested on suspicion of being the man who did the shooting. He was be fore Recorder Miller in the afternoon. Several witnesses were examined, all of whom witnessed the bhooting. Neither of them, however, could identity the shooter, and Dillingham was released. 1 Ins morning Mary Ann 1 rltcuard, a white girl, was tried for being drunk and disorderly. On account of the girl's age, only twelve years, Mr. Mi'ler sus pended judgment and gave tier into Her mother's hands, who said she would punish the girl. 1 wo drunks paid $5 each. WOVLD KEEP HAND! OFF. Tlie position Of Russia And "ranee If We -Were Attacked. St. Fetersiivkc, Feb. 17. The Novoe Yremya, of this city, quotes a statement published in New York to the effect that Russia and Prance bad agreed to assist the I'nited States in the event of the United States lteine attacked by any for eign power. 1 he Novoe reniya says that, while it does not think that any definite promise was made, it is doubt less a fact that the conclusion of the treaties between Russia and France and the I'nited States the two former powers untertook to abstain from assisting any opponent of the United States. Railroad Man Inlured. A telegram from Spartanburg to the Greenville, S. C, News, says William I'atton, an employe of the Asbcville and Spartanburg railroad, was knocked down and seriously injured by an engine at Spartanburg Junction on Wednesday. He was walking too close to the track. The latest news from the injured man is that he is improving. A Year's Work Closed. Next Sunday will close the first year's work of Rev. J. L. White as pastor of the First Baptist church. A resume ot the work will le given at the morning ser vice. The pastor hopes that every mem ber of the congregation will greet the pastor by bis presence on this occasion. mm u..... ........ j. ggarB)lC; the Vlll Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 17. This morning the jury in the McDonald will contest returned a yerdict for the plain- tiff. This breaks the will of the late Sen- tor MVI)onaM. I I I'INA.NklAI. LKUIHI.ATION, There Is IS i t ,Tlnie ICuouuli Ete iiiiiliiiiiK For It. Washington, D. C, Feb. 17. In the House today the "car coupler" bill was postponed for further consideration until Tuesday next. The House narrowly es caped an exciting scene. Mr. Johnson, Republican, Indiana, called the attention of the Speaker to what he thought was a misapprehension on the part of the cbair in one of his statements. Johnson was aggressive in his manner and in his speech, but at the direction of the Speak er he rather ungraciously took his seat and the House resumed consideration of the pension appropriation bill. The house committee on banking and currency met this morning. The bills referred to the committee and not acted upon were gone over and it was practi cally decided that it was useless to con sider and report anv of them owing to the shortness of the session and the pres sure of other business in the house. Af ter reviewing the pending bill the re mainder of the session will be devoted to an informal discussion of the silver ques tion and the financial condition of the country. Senator Sherman has offcieii in the Senate his bond issue amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill and it was debated this afternoon. MORH CAI1IN I-;t UOSHIP No Other Names Are Ann iced Today. Lakuwood, N. J., Feb. 17. Mr. Cleve land remained at home all day and had no callers of political prominence. He is not yet ready to announce the names of the men who will be secretary of the navy, secretary of agriculture and attor ney general. The candidates who were supposed to have the best chances for three positions are Congressman Hilary A. Herbert, ex-Governor Francis, of Missouri, ex-Solicitor-General Jcnks, of Philadelphia. The selection of Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, is however, said to weaken the chances ot Hilary A. Herbert, for the reason that he would make the third Southern man, while New England and the far West would go unrepresented. There is no certainty, however, that Mr. Cleveland will regard the geographical lines in the selection of his Cabinet. Chairman Harrity has notified the members of the National Democratic committee that the headquarters ot the members during the inaugural season. will be in the reception parlors of the Ar lington hotel. The committee will par ticipate in Hie parade to the capitol and from it .is f ir as the reviewing stand in front of the White House. OTTON ADVANtlM; The fetliuatlon In Kiiiclai:et The Hplnner'H Mtrllte. Liveki'OOL,, Feb. 18. The cotton mar ket opened excited this morning, and prices ad vanccd about 1 () points owing to rumors mat the spinner s strike in Lancashire was virtually over. The report was that the trouble had been compromised on n basis of two and one halt per cent, reduction in spinners wages tor six months, and a reconsider ation of the wages question at the expi ration ol that time. A nervous feeling now prevails and will probably remain until the result of the master, cotton spinner s meeting, to be held in Man chester this afternoon, is known. The meeting of operatives is to be held to morrow. 11 AY HiCI.I. IIONDH. A Problem That Will rrobahlv be I. eft To Carlisle To Hettle. Washington, Feb. 17. Dcfore U-avin' Washington, the President authorized Secretary Foster to ofTcr bonds for sale whenever, in his judgment, such action is absolutely necessary to maintain the government's cold reserve. The free gold in the treasury toilnv is about six and one half millions. II it should reach the "danger line" say about two mil lions there is scarcely a doubt that Sec retary l-oster will otter for sale abuu $50,000,000 in bonds. One Captured, Newport, Feb. 17. Sheriff .Was and Robert Dennis today captured "Hemps" Lamb, a notorious desperado, at l't'int Rock, Tenn., near the North Carolina line. Lnnib is charged with having shot into an East Tennessee passenger train and also with an attempt to rob a pas senger train. 1 wo ot the Uaino brothers who are under the same indictment, got a scent of the officers' approach and hid out be fore they arrived. Federal Klecilou i. Washington, Feb. 17. In the Senate today, the sundry civil appropropriation bill having been taken up at the close of the morning business, a vote was taken on the amendment retaining the law for the supervision of federal elections. It was agreed to, yeas 27, nays A Rear Admiral Dead. Washington, Feb. 10. Rear Admiral Augustus Ludlow Case, U. S. N., (retir ed ) died here this morning. COW EXS ED TELEGKA MS. The State agricultural society in session at Augusta. Ga., vestcrday adopted a resolution urginir upon the farmers of the South a reduced acreage of cotton and diversified crops. The deadlock in the Senatorial con tests in Washington, Montana, Wyo ming and North Dakota remains unbro ken, although daily ballots arc taken. Senator Carlisle says he is not author ity for the statement that bis first offi cial act would be to issue bonds. Senator Carlisle was given a dinner last nieht in Washington by his la'c i sociatrs iu the Senate. The remains of Dr. Norvin (ireen wi interred vesterdav at Louisville. Dr. Joseph Hlackburn, died yesterday. of Charleston, . , ,, , r ,u, -...-, HI ...-L knn... I an1 LragKV mountains, bi nines riue I .ilonf. t lw French, ltrond river. Strnw. berrv Hill, the Hunealow. Hominy Creek. Sulphur Springs, and return, in an hour and a half for twenty-five ceats, by taking the Sulphur Springs at postomcc. occ scueuuie. STATE F U.MERS ALLIANCE a iiii.i. in 'i in-; iKirtti: i tn: l'liAI. ITH tH tH I i:it I.aiuv Hums of Mono Acc-tiinit- lated wlilcli. II Is AHHvrtc-cl. Wn lo be Illverled From IlsOrliiliiHl Purpose-A N-w Alliance Char ier. Rai.kigh, N. C, February 15. The 'opulists in the Legislature were ab solutely asloniuhcd today when the Democratic members passed a bill iu t In House to repeal the charter of the State Farmers' Alliance granted four years ago. The bill to repeal was agreed upon by the Democratic caucus and will pass the Senate tomorrow, every Democrat upporliug it. The bill is entitled an act for the relief of the stockholders of the State Alliance Business Agency. Its preamble sets forth that whereas arge sums ol money and other property ave accumulated under the charter of 1880: and whereas all the stockholders are believed to be personally liable for all defaults and debts of the corporation, but have no voice in its control or man- igemcnt under the terms of its charter: therefore, to enable the stockholders to obtain a settlement of the affairs of the corporation and have their money re turned to them it is enacted that the Attorney-General, upon request of any stockholder of the Alliance fund, shall nstitutc suit in the name of the State for the purpose of having a receiver ap pointed to wind up its affairs and dis tribute to individuals the portion of the fund contributed by them as members of any county or subordinate Alliance now detunct. There is about $50,000 of the fund, not a cent of which can be secured by those who contributed it, and it is open ly charged that it is about to be used in the interest of the People's party, the president of the State Alliance, as well as ts secretary and business agent, being extreme members of that party. A re ceiver will be asked for immediately. Most of the fund was contributed by persons not now Alliance men. A lull was introduced today to rccliar- tcr the Alliance, which must be entirely reorganized and operated solely in the farmers' interests, authorizing it to con duct a mercantile or manufacturing busi ness, operate warehouses and stock yards, and to manufacture fertilizers, no individual members to be liable for any obligations contracted by officers. Kichmond Dispatch. Bellicerent Editors. Memi'iiis, Feb. 17. Editors Carmack, of the Commercial, and Connolly, of the tppeal-Avalanche, have been placed un der bonds of $G,000 each to keep the peace. 1 he two journalists have been ndulging in personalities and a duel was in prospect. They may go to Ar kansas aud settle the matter with pis tols. Marseilles Is O. K. Makskii.i.es, I:cb. 17. The newspapers of this city declare that there is not now the least trace ot sickness hearing a suspicion of cholera, and they protest against the establishment ot a ciuaran tine in certain foreign ports against ves sels from Marseilles. HoHtllllleH Csupeudecl. TopiiKA, Kan. Feb. 17. Th Kepubli- cms have submitted a counter proposi tion to Governor Lewellyn, who has taken till tomorrow to consider it. In the meanwhile hostilities arc suspended. Koiue Not u Ilrv Tow 11 . Komi:, Ga., Feb. 17. It has rained heavily here tor oyer t-8 hours and still continues. The rivers are rising rapidly, and the indications now are the t the city will be flooded by nightfall. Let Him In. iRK, Feb. 1 7. Judge Nicw Yiikk, Feb. 17. Judge Andrews of the Supreme court, discharged Charles Mitchell, the pugilist, when he was brought belorc him this afternoon on a writ of habeas corpus. Vounic Jas. i. lilalne. New Yokk, Feb. 17. James G. Blaine, the young son of Mrs. Marie Ncvins Blaine and a grandson of the late James G. IUainc, is ill with scarlet fever at the New York hotel. A Hlic Wlilskex Mill. I'KURIA, 111., Feb. 17. The Union dis- tillery is burning, and a general alarm has been turned iu. ASSEMBLY. It now appears that there may be a compromise as to the Wilmington and Vt elilon railroad tax. It is regarded as a certainty in the minds of some that the railroad will uot accept the proposi tion made by the committees. The committee on the Soldiers' Home has agreed to favorably report a bill ap propriating tor its maititeanee 3.s,()i)0 a year, and lor this year $2,000 for im provemcuts and additional dormitory. The Senate committee on judiciary has decided to separate the offices ot attor ney general and Supreme court reporter. Senator Day assured the committee that the bill would save Mo0 a year. The bill to change the age ot liability to work on the public roads from IS to Jl passed its second reading. It was then put upon its third reading and coming to a vote, it was tabled. The committee on education hai agreed to make a unanimously unfavor able report on the bill to require the uni versity to teach only post-graduate courses. The House committee on election agreed unanimously that George H. Bel lamy is entitled to hold his seat as the member from Brunswick. A bill has been introduced in the House to make $S00 the annual salary of the register of deeds, and $1,200 that of Su perior court clerks. T. J. Rcvcll has removed his stock fine groceries and provisions to No. 3 rvortn Main street, tour doors south o his former place, where he is convenient ly arranged and better prepared to sup all car ply tne demands and to serve the peopl in ins uusincss man ever uciorc. febl-tdlw (HUNTS PHARMACY. WIJliREAS ' tis known b'jcnd a question that In udnchc, bile and indices tiuii liavc formed a pact of treason to haunt the Kay unci fl stive board throughout this gladiomc :ison; now, tl erctorc, he it understood that all Huch Uinlull ills can be defied and cured for good by using Buncombe I'Uls 4-o pills for 15 cents. Grant's. Wc do not hesitate to say that our Syrup of Tar and Wild Cherry is the licit cough syrup ever Bold in AkIicvUIc. Wc have sold over one thousand bottles of it and the de mand for it has constantly increased ever nee we placed it on the market. As it is pleasant to take, children do 'not object to it and it always gives relief. Try it; 25 tits per bottle at Grant's Pharmacy. Cotnpbo Glycerine Lotion is a soothing and fraKritiit application for chapped hands. face, lips, etc. Not greasy or disagreeable n any way. Fur sulconly at Grant's Phar macy. It cleanses the teeth, strengthens the gums an a imparts fragrance to the breath. Va Va Tooth Wash at Grant's. We can rtr'er you to many reliable people i our own city who believe Buncombe SursapariUa is the best blood purifier they ever used. Why use other and more expen sive preparations when a home product is better and cheaper? Grant's. Io you shave yourself or does a barber do it for 3'ou ? In either case, if you use our imported bay rum your face will always re main smooth and free from any irritation or redness. 50c bottles at Grant's. Absolutely Pure Witch llazlt, in attractive Pint bottles, 25 cents. Grant's. Do not suffer v.ith headache when you know that Antimigraine will relieve you en tirely. It is a harmless but sure remedy. For sale at Grant's. Buncombe Piasters a higher grade porous plaster than the public his hitherto known. Try one. 1 r cents at Grant's. St. Klizabcth's Salve cures all skin diseases. It is superior to all known remedies lor the cure of pimples or any skin eruption. Posi tively nat tinted to cure or money refunded. For sale at Grant's Pharmacy, U-A South Main street. Apply the salve t the parts a fleeted by rubbing in thoroughly with the finger every other night before retiring ynd you will get rid of those disagreeable pimples or any skin eruption that may be troubling you. St lilizabet'a salve is for sale only at Grant's INSOMNIA No longer yn will com- i . dreii'l upon retiring. Sleep : tlv without usiti oiiatcs. i ; LV TAK li One teaspooi Uil BRADYCROTINE The Southern Woman's Headache Remedy. No unpleasant results in the morning. ShouHl your tooth trouble you 4 ne teaspoonlul BRADYCROTINE CdSTINU FIVE CENTS, WILL STOl'lT. FOR SALE AT Psilli urn's Pharmacy. UVKRV LADV HER OWN DRESSMAKER. The Knjslish Merchant Tailor System ot Iress-cutting is the Only Perfect system, it is so simple a child can learn it. Mothers and daughters alter learning it can do the ciress-nia King tor their own family, thereby saving many times the price paid for this vsteni. Test linings cut tree to those wish- ug to investigate. Also suits, basques aud kirts cut and basted ami trimmings de signed. Rooms, Sondlcy building. janL'itd 1 m MINERAL WATER ! Why stiff or with Inih;kstion and all kinds Ol I.IVKK. KlUNKV AND DLODI) TKOUlll.liS when nature has provided at Your Look a St-RK Rkmkdv Harmless, Wholksomb and Ixkxi'KNSivk. The MINERAL WATER, fresh from Mr. D. D. Suttle's Remakkaiu.e Spkini;, now being daily delivered at any residence in Asheville, is working wonderful cures, as coin be testified by inquiries of Judge E. Reed. Judge J. II. Merrimon, Rev, J. L. White, J. K. Patterson, Doctors O. W. Pure loy. Nets n, n T. Millard. Mr. Barnes of Ohio, now on Spring street, Ashcville, and hundreds of others. Price, only lO cents a gallon, delivered daily anywhere in the city. Orders through mail, or left at Klanton, Wright Nc Co.'s shoe store, 39 Patton ave nue, will receive prompt attention. Analy- is given on application. D. D. SUTTLE, 95 College Street. IOIt RENT. The beautiful residence of Jesse R. Stanley, 1M1 Patton avenue, is now for rent. The house contains 14- large sunnv rooms, with hot and cold water and all modern improve- mcnis, niuuic nnu tnrnaitrc nouse; large anu beautiful grounds. For further information apply to JESSE K. STARNES. 27 Norto Main street, or on premises. fcb4dtf A SAFE CONCLUSION ! That anything needed by a smoker can be obtained at Ray's. He car ries an assortment of cigars, tobaccos and pipes that would do credit to a lA-ge citv. Prop in and look at his stock; you will be pleased with it. If anything suits you, so much the bet-bc-tter. RAY S CIGAR STORE AND TICKET OFFICE, 28 South Main St. Always Open. TUV T11K MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY TTMC TKR BEIT WOl CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE TO.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1893, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75