Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 13, 1903, 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
4'l S 1 1 1 i . - I Fee thirty-five yr the pa- J Wail Oia Friend. M. Vol. XIX Ko. 5 COT LESS THAI 50 WERE KILLED In the West Indian Hurricane 1 ' of Tuesday MAJORITY OF DEAD WERE NATIVE SEAMEN Property Loss Goes up Into the - Millions IANANA TRADE 18 PARALYZED ' FOR NEXT TWELVE MONTHS NARROW ESCAPES. Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 12. The effects of the West Indian hurricane, which haa iwept on to the north, upon the island of Jamaica, are greater and more terioua'than first reported. Re port of loss of life are com'ng in and It la believed that the death list will reach fifty, while hundreds of per ohs were Injured. The property loss will; it is believed, easily reach ten millions of dollars. Port Antonio, on the north coast of the Island, was overwhelmed and only six houses were left standing there. In the southeast ern portion of th Island many men were carried out to sea and drowned. The United Fruit company's wharves, offices, hotel and . planta tions' were utterly demolished. Five of the company's steamers, Including the Simon Dumolf, Alfred Dumois and Brighton, were driven ashore but are lying In easy positions. Port Mario, another town on I he north coast, also suffered similarly. The coast Is strewn with , wreckage ot lecal sailing ves sels It Is feared that the loss of life has been heavy, thirty fatalities having already been . reported, principally among seamen. The entire eastern end of the Island has been devastated, Villages have been wiped out and ' public buildings and churches demolished. Thousands of the peasantry, rendered homeless and destitute, are wondering about seeking food and shelter. The destruc tion of the banana plantations Is com plete and the fruit trade is paralyzed; for the next twelve months. Hundreds' ot prosperous fruit growers have been brought to bankruptcy and ruin. The western end ot the island, which at first was supposed to have es caped, also suffered severely, though not to an extent which the eastern part did. New banana plantations Planted there were partially destroyed glid the orange and coffee crops were IJ Injured. The Norwegian steamer ftUratore Di Qlargil was driven J shore at Annotee bay and lies In a ttfigerous , position. Several sallng vessels were wrecked on the north side. It is stilt stormy and threaten ing and there are fears that there may te. a renewal of the storm. Torrential rains have Increased the misery of the poor and homeless. Thousands of houses In - Kingston were damaged, the wharves were battered and several coasting vessels were sunk in the har bor. Trade In practically at a standstill. The southeastern portion of the is land was denuded if crops and the rivers are flooded. Considering the damage to property during the hur ricane, the loss of life was compar atively small, althouffh the present es timate now Is that the death list will reach fltfy. Hundreds cf persons were Injured and then were numerous hairbreadth escapes. RICH HEW YORKER . BUYS GOLD MINE Colorado Springs, Col., Aug. 12. W.I K. Kyan, son or Thomas F. Kyan, vice president of the morton Trust company of New York, today purchased control of the Portland Gold Mining company, owning and operating the Portland Mine at Cripple Creek, for the Whitney Ryan syndicate and the Guggenheim Exploration company. The price paid for the 190,000 shares involved, is said to be In the nighborhood ot 6,000,000. PONTIFF MAY NOW TELEGRAPH HOME Rome, Aug. 12. The Pope being now practically well, two photograph ers were granted permission today to Photograph him In the garden of the Vatican. He also received In prlvute audience the mayor of Rlese, who af terwards went to the minister of tele graphs and asked for the Installation of a telegraph line to the birthplace of the Pope. The request was Immed iately granted and the Installation will be made at the government's expense. TWO WERE INSTANTLY KILLED BY LIGHTNING AND SIX INJURED Party Was Storing Tobacco in a Door to Look For Hail. They Were Killed by Bolt Which Struck Tree (Special to The Cltlien.) Ooldsboro, N.'C Aug. 12.-J. J. Ivey, proprietor of Seven Springs, who was here today reported the death of two men by lightning and tha wounding ot several others on the farm of 3. R. Mur vln. near the Springs, yesterday. The fatality occurred at the home of fcoah Button. He, his mother, two children. Frank Holland and two sons, James and John, ; jnd Robert Barwlck were in a tobacco barn storing awa tobacco when a . ttorra cams un Some one the party thought they OIDII'T VAI1T TO HEAR BELVA Mrs. Lockwood Not Allowed to "Address Women Typos POLITICS SHOULD CUT NO ICE WITH UNION Subordinate Unions for Phillip, pine Islands UNION PRINTERS. MAY ACCEPT WORK IN "DEAD LINE" OFFICES. Washington, Au. 12. -The provis ion in the general laws prohibiting members of the union from accenting work In offices where the proprietor Imposes a task or "dead line," was stricken out A proposition submitted by Delegate Bacon, of Hartford, looking to the cre ation of a fidelity in&ur.ince fund for the bonding of officers, was voted down. The convention recommitted a DTODOHltlon for (ho riv.utln r.t (ho office of third vlce-prenident to be fill ed by a member of the union residing In Canada. The proposition was made uy irnuwa, ni., union. The principal feature of Interest in the DrOCeediniFa Of lha mitnan' Illary to the Typographical union was a decision not to hear an address in support or remale suffrage by Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. A decision was reached on a motion by Mrs. F. C. Martin, a delegate from NaBhvllle, to the effect that politics BhOUld hd fflh ii.or! hi-...in ' " J . . . v. auAiiini T. The report of the President. Mrs. ivenneuy, was read. Mrs. Kennedy contended that the auxiliary Is destin ed to increase Ha iiaafiiinu i .... . . Ill uiv future. At the meeting of the stereoptypers and electroypteri,' union, a committee Was aDDOlnteri til ravunlu ,ihi unions In the Philippine Islands. MORROW GIVEN FIFTEEN YEARS FOR ATTEMPTED CRIMINAL AS SAULT IN CLEVELAND AT RALEIGH YESTERDAY. Moonsh.ner. Manflum, on the Point of Making a Statement, Loses His Nerve and Backs Out. (Special to The Citizen) Raleiffh. N. (V Ann- 19 Mnnn.hln.. Charles Mangum was sent to Jail by United States Commissioner John Nichols, here today. His own distil lery was captured last week. He re ported its location to officers. ite was on the point of making a startling confession to the commis sioner, Implicating a large gang of moonshiners, but said he was afraid to do so. The leader of thin iranir wn nl. most captured last night but was spir ited nwnv hv frlonria vlun th. nMn. ers were in a hundred yards of him. ii is louna mat ne is an escaped con vict who has been in hiding in north ern Wake county ever since his es cape. Joe Morrow, whtta vunm nlanul in the penitentiary for fifteen years for attempted criminal assault In Cleve- iana county. TESTIMONY ALL IN: If IS CONFLICTING Mllledgeville, Ga., Aug. 12. The taking of testimony by the Georgia prison commission in the case of ex cessive cruelty charged against Ward en Allagood, has been completed. The voluminous evidence will be written out and submitted to the commission late this week and from this the com mission will formulate Its report to Governor Terrell next wesk. Warden Allagood's testimony before the commission was a denial of Miss De Crls' charges of improper propos als. He admitted whipping her and said the punishment had become nec eHsary because of her insubordination. He put her to work In the fields after her punishment, he said, because he wanjed her to realize "what an easy nine mie was nuruig in me nouse. Kvlilence was also given that Ward en Allagod was "humane, a man of ; good character and above reproach. Barn When Two Went to a heard hall falling. Robert Barwlck and James Holland went to th door to look for hall. Just as they did so a bolt or lightning struck a large oak tree near the building. limb from which over hung the building. ,.., The current came the door killing Robert Barwlck and James Holland almost Instantly. The other members of the party were badly shocked and se verely burned. John Holland went to Seven Springs for a doctor for the others who were alive and before he got back home he was unable to walk, being badly burned on the right leg. , A Ui U ASHEVILLE, N. C, Will1 .. Big Battleship Massachusetts Strikes Bar Harbor. Me.. Aug. 12. Whiio; leaving the harbor durtng a thicK (og about noon today in company wun other vessels of the Worth Atlantic aquadron, the battleship Massachusetts sustained considerable dumage-by Mvlk- Ing on the edge of rocks off ther wt st em end of Kgg Rock. The big vewl slipped over the rocks Into deep wator, but the two forward bulkheuds soon rilled, and it was nulisetiuentiv found that several plates forward ha J been cracked. The Massachusetts was KaJ- ed back Into the harbor with difficult', nccompanled by her siBter vessel, tho Indiana, end the gunboat Scorpion, one will remain here until Captain Man ning, her commander, receives orders from Washington, when It Is expected she will proceed to Brooklyn to be dry docked. The sauadron, under the command m Rear-Admiral Barker, which has been in this part of the coast engaged In a ANOTHER CASHIER HAS RUN AMUCK Duluth. Minn., Aug. 12. E. E. John son, bookkeeper for the Commercial Banking company of Dulutn, was ar rested this evening on a - warrant charging him with the embezzlement of J45.000 of the bank's money. Johnson admitted his guilt and suiil he had squandered the money in spec ulation. President Chas. F. Leland of the Commercial Banking company, said that the bank would not be open for business tomorrow. Johnson is 28 years old, unmarried, and the son of J. P. Johnson, clerk of the court of St. Louis county. CASHIER TAKES HIS OWN LIFE Meridian, Miss., Aug. 12. Frank W. Cahn, agsd 24, cashier of the Eagle Cotton Oil company of Meridian, com mitted suicide toduy by firing a pistol ball Into his brain. His father, E. Cahn, is president and general man ager ot the oil company. The young man had just returned from several weeks vacation spent in the north west. No reason Is assigned for self destruction. The fumlly is wealthy and prominent. POISON FIXED FIFTY GUESTS Washington, Aug. 12. Poison laid low fifty guests of Senator Stewart at Ashburn, Va. A large number of per sons had gathered to attend the sale of a dairy farm owned by Senator Stewart of Nevada. The senator serv ed to the prospective buyers a light luncheon, consisting of coffee and sandwiches. Shortly afterwards DO persons were taken violently ill, suf fering from ptomane poisoning. One after another they fell to the ground, writhing in agony. Horsemen were despatched in ull directions for doctors and a number responded, and took prompt measures to relieve" the auffer--rs. NO SUGAR FROM DENMARK. London, Aug. 12. A proclamation has been Issued under the new sugar con vention act which prohibits the impor tation of sugar from Russia, Denmark and Argentina, THURSDAY HORNING, AUGUST "Under The Bamboo on Rocks of war gume. got under way shortly be- fore noon today for Long island Sound. The. Massachusetts occupied a position on the part quarter of the Texas aa she proceeded from the . harbor, which brought her iniioh nearer the Esg Rock than the othfcr'jitilps. It Is believed the accident was due to a miscalculation of her position on the purt of the navi gation officer. When the big battleship struck she was going ut the rate of about nine and a half knots, and al though Bhe was drawing 26 feet of wa ter and there was less than 25 feet on the ledge, her progress was but little re tarded and she at once passed over Into deeper water. Her officers stotedto nlgnt that if shehad been fifty feet to the westward, she would have cleared the ledge. The collision signal was at once Bounded and the Massachusetts bulkhead doors were closed tight. The Indiana and Scorpion, which were im mediately behind her, ran alongside to HUMBERT HANDS ARE BEING GALLED Paris, Aug. 12. During the Humbert trial today after ' Notary Dupuy had described the visit to him of the Crawford brothers, the court directed Domain D'Auilgnac to stand up. The witness then formally recognized Ho main as the one who had taken out the Crawford papers. The witness was less such about Kiuile. Dehese similarly gave a detailed iden tiflcation of Rumain D'Aurignac. "Inspect hi in closely," ordered the Judge. "Do your formally recognize Kuinuin D'Aurlgnas?" "I am absolute ly sure," answered the witness. Judge Bonnet then addressed Romaln, saying: "You are theo bject of a for mal identification." Thnt does not astonish me, an swered Romahi, sarcastically. Cumllle Le Orand, a government ar chivist swore from a comparison of the handwriting that Romaln and Kmlle D'Aurlgnac had each played the parts of Robert ami Henri Crawford. Three employes of the postolTlce post tlvely Identltlcd Romaln D'Aurlgnac us the men who regularly called of r 'letters addressed to the Crawfords. "I begin to beliefs that some one bears an ex tarordlnary resemblance to me," said Romaln D'Aurlgnas, after the latest Identification. Several witnesses testified as to loans made by the Humberts, after which the proceedings were adjourned until to morrow. . - SON IS TO HANG; FATHER PENNED UP Wilmington. Aug. 12 Jabel Regis ter and his father, H. B. Register, were convicted at Whltevllle. Col umbus county, today, of the murder of Jeaae Sales and Jim 8tally. last March, and burning their house down upon their bodies after robbing the premises of more than $1,000. The younger Register was sentced to be hanged October and the father waB sentenced to the pen for life. Cross Kdmondsoh. whose confession impli cated the Registers and secured their conviction, wjis sentenced to six years. EXPLOSION AT ARSENAL. Philadelphia, Au. 12. An explosion today at the United States arsenal caused a panic in which four girls wera sightly Injured.- The girls. Bes sie Mills. Anna Little, Paulina Bran son. Florenc Foster, with about 76 other, are employed at the arsenal. The building was slightly damaged, CITIZEN 13, 1803. Tree." Bar Harbor. render assistance and two torpedo boat destroyers were sent over by Admiral Barker to report on the accident. Tha channel at this point la very nar row and it was no slight task to turn tha ship in such a dense fog. With the assistance of one of the naval tugs this was finally accomplished, and at three o'clock the Massachusetts was once more at anchor with the Indiana and Scorpion close alongside. Captain Manning stated that two div ers examined the bottom of the vessel this afternoon and reported that sev eral plutes were cracked and that the ship would have to Be drydocked for repairs. The Massachusetts tonight was down by the head about ten Inches, but by morning she will be very nearly on even keel, as her crew are hard at work tonight carrying aft ammunition and stores. It Is expected she will be In natural trim whe her orders are re calved to sail. COOK WILL RETIRE AS REAR-ADMIRAL Washington, Aug. 12. Rear-Ad mlral Francis A. Cook, who was r cently promoted to that grnde, subjaft to examination, has passed his phvsl cal examination;' Because of III health It was fear-l it oiip time that Rpu Admiral Cook w.iukl pet be able te pass the phvic;il test, in which evrit he would have h:ia O retire as cap tain. He was given additional num bers for consp'cuous M'iices In V" destruction uf Cerevera's fleet In which engagement he commanded the Brooklyn, Rea.'-Admlrul Schley's flag ship. MAJORITY OF MEN RETURN TO WORK London. Aug. 12. Dispatches from Kieff. Russia, to the Times duted last Saturday." say that the leuders of the strike at Odessa Induced the bulk of the mert to resume work and that on the whole they are satisfied with the concessions granted. In many Instunc es the employers ogreed to Increase wages or reduce the hours of labor. The cargo loaders in the harbor se cured a 50 per cent ilncrease. The inllltary has been withdrawn and trade is resuming Its normal, course, LHOOSIER HOLDING BAG WITH BIG B, Clinton, Ind., Aug. 12. U. F. Zell of Eugene, purchased the Collett furm of 701 acres last Monday for i4Z,0U0 He shortly afterward sold It to Lor ens Piatt, of Chicago, taking in part payment the Alabama hotel of that city for $25,000. A few days ago a man offered to trade Zell 5,00 acres of farm land in eastern Tennessee for the hotel. After the deal had been com pleted, Zell went South to look at his furm, but when he got there he was surprised to find it covered by the town of Hunstvllle and that his deed waa worthless. The hotel. however, had In tha meantime been sold again and the owner has a clear title. Zell has been made almost penniless. WIRE WIRELESS REPORT8 Crookhaven, Aug. 12 Wireless re ports: Steamer Carpathla, New York for Queenstown, 42 miles west of Fastnet at 1:40 p. m. GATHERING OF THE BIG GUNS The Great "I Ams" Get Close to Teddy QUIET LITTLE "SITTING IN ' AT OYSTER BAY Entire Party Has Lock-jaw and Can't Talk SUPPOSED TO BE FIXING UP A NEW "DOUGH" BILL, BUT THEN YOU CANT TELL. Oyster Bay, N. Y Aug. 12. President Roosevelt had as his guest tonight at Sagamore Hill, the mem Deri or the sub committee of the senate committee of finance which Is engaged In drafting a currency measure to be submitted to congress next fall. The sub-committee consist of Senators Aldrlch. Rhode Is land, chairman; Piatt, Connecticut; Al lison, Iowa, and Hpooner, of Wisconsin. frior to tne adjournment or congress last spring this sub-committee was ap pointed and authorised to sit during the recess r ' ongress to study the fi nancial situation and prepare a meas ure to meet the requirement- of the sit uation an the commute viewed It, for Introduction when the senate should convene. For a day or two the members have been the guests of Senator Aldrich at his Warwick residence, near Provi dence. They are preparing now to put into concrete form the results of their Investigation and labor. Desiring to, consult with President Roosevelt regarding the work, the sub committee came to Oyster Bay late this afternoon. It coud not be ascertained definitely whether a draft of a currency measure naa been made and waa to be discussed tonight or not; but, as the senators have been engaged for two days at Warwick with their clerks and steno .raphers, it Is reasonably certain that some progress haa been made toward the prepartlon of a currency bill. It s hoped that a measure may be drawn that will meet the approval of all Re- Jbllcan senators so that when it ia In troduced, Jt may have the undivided party support. It can be said that the President is not wedded to any partic ular plan of currency reform, so called. but desires simply that a practicable scheme be evolved and put Into the form or legislation at an early data that Will render the currency system of the country the mora elastic and tha less likely to be affected b" fluctuations if values or the demands tor money at crop moving seasons. HANGED ONCE AND PROSPECTS GOOD Whitesboro, Texas. Aug. 12. An at tempted assault today on Mrs. Hart caused the arrest of eight negroes. seven of vMiom. were released. The other was hJkl or Identification. About k o'clock tonight, a mob took possession of him amKhanged htm to the limb of a treei had not become unconscious when officers arrived from Sherman, and, making their way through the mob with a rush, cut the negro down. He Is being hurried to Sherman but there Is talk of going there after him. If this move Is decided on other communities will help the Whitesboro people. COMMITTEE'S PLANS NOT MADE PUBLIC Providence, R. I, Aug. 12. Sena tors Aldrlch, Spooner and Allison, who with Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, have been In conference at Warwick Neck since Monday wll:i the object of drafting a currency nunsure which the senate finance committee may present at the next session of con Kress, left here today Tor Nt York. Whether the committee has completed its work has not been announced. COLUMBUS HAS THE "STAR" GAIN Washington, Aug. 12. The postal receipts at the fifty leading oftVes dur ing July show a gain of almost nine per cent over the corresponding month of 1B02. New YSrk made a gain of 9 per cent Chicago, ; Philadelphia, 7; Wt. Louis, 11 per cent. Columbus, Ohio, made the largest gain, 30 per rent. Los Angeles made a gain of over 29 per cent. NEGRO BRUTE R0SEG0R0 WILL J END HIS CAREER ON THE GALLOWS x ' ' ! In Judge Alien's Court at Statesville Wednesday He was Found Guilty of Murder in the First Degree Sentence Will : ; be Passed Today , r (Special to The Citizen.) Statesville, N. C, Aug. 12.-Willfred Roseboro, the negro who murdered and outraged Mrs. lovey Beaver, ten miles from here, on the thirtieth of last month, and who was taken to Charlotte after his .arrest by Sheriff Summers to prevent lynching, was put on trial here this morning before Judge W. H. Allen. He was found guilty ot murder in the first degree this morning. The verdict gives universal satisfac tion to the people of the county all of The actual clrcu T latlon of The Z Citizen on Wed ( i r f Zulu uemiay was mi PRICE FIVE CEuTS G0I1TR0L PASOES ' ro hew lite Seaboard Air Line Acquired by R. 1. 4 St. L and S. F. ' OFFICIAL STATEMENT WAS MADE YESTERDAY Denies That an Out and Out 1 Sale was Made J SEVERAL NEW VOTING DIREC TORS WERE ADDED WHAT ,7 COMPRISES SEABOARD. ' New Yoik, Aug. 12. The lortff expect ed announcement that the Seaboard Air Line had passed at least practically. ' Into new hands waa made today ( by Laddenberg, Thalman St Co., who Issued . : a statement showing that Interests rep resenting the Rock Island and St. Louis -and San Francislco had secured' repre sentation In the Seaboard directorate and board of voting trustees. offi cial statement was as follows f . , 1 Ladenberg, Thalman Co. announce that they have completed negotiations whereby new and important Interests have become Identified with the Sea- . uoara Air unc Kauroaa company. j. V. Youkum and H. Clay Plerae and B. J F. Outnness, of Ladenberg, Thalman ft ; Co.( and Oklelgh Thome, president ot ; ! the North American Trust company, . have been elected voting trustees Ot !' me ceaooara. k "President John RVoltrm wniUm. also announces that JJ. F, Yoakum, H. ; uiay werce, Oklelgh Thome and 8. B. ' Van Vorat hnv hn - - maaa . of the Seaboard Air Una railway. .. ine cnanga or personnel or voting trustees of tha stock of the1 Seaboard Air Line company doe not mean the purchase of the company by Rock Is land or 'Frisco Interests, although tha Frisco lines extend Into Birmingham and are a. nart nf thalr Hniittxu-a. tern. It does, however, emphasise tha ; ibvi mui in me great railway ayatema , are carrying out the policy of mora closely cementlnar tha rniiotaw tatlon Interests of tha country which in g 1 miiy reiarq, ana 11 IB Doped, en i tlrely to prevent demoralisation of tha whole situation or the unnecessary con- j struction and duplication of property, "Attention Is called to tha 1met that with the discontinuance ot aay further construction by the Seaboard Air line, ! the value ot tha properties ara greatly i enhanced. And another gratifying fact at this time, and which Is further evi- f dene of the futura disposition of tne railways of the United States' la that ' this deal does not call for any financing f or supplying of new money." . One of the voting trustees, when ask- I ed to state the real significance of the t deal, said that it meant a "better under- standing among Interests that have, at ! various times conflicted." ... t The policy of the Seaboard Air Line f for a long time was one of absolute In- t dependence, so much so as to make K at times inimical to the Interests of oppos- ' Ing roads traversing adjacent territory. ' Today's developments, it Is thought, I will do away with such trouble In the ! future. 4 j The new directors take the nlace Of T. 1 R. Pemberton of this city; R, C. David- son, Baltimore: B. B. Addison, Rich- 1 mond, and W. W. Mackall, Savannah. S B. F. Yoakum one of the new dlree- , tors Is president of the St, Louis and San Francisco road for which Morgan - 4 Co. are fiscal agents. The difference between the ao-ca)led i Southern railway and the Seaboard Air Line people during the last few year has been a sharp one. The effect of Thomas F Ryan and his assistants to . get a foothold In the Seaboard, or aa some suggested, control of that com-1 pany, was accompanied by rumors at i the time that he was acting In the Inter- 5 t of the Souther" but this was denied., The laws of some of the Southren States expressly preclude one company from controlling a c6mpetlng road. This ' rendered It Impossible for Mr. Morgan to turn the Louisville and Nashville' road and when It was refused even a part ownership In It, It waa Intimated that other alliances would be made,' perhaps with the Clould people. In ton- trast with the old time rate cutting! which the Seaboard Indulged In, It has been significant that in recent yeare it has had a sort of silent understanding to maintain rates, so that all f the rail roads In Southern territory would be able to get as much profit out Of their trnfdc as possible. " ' ! The Seaboard Air Line railway com pany, operating 2.611 miles of road, was formed under the laws of Virginia In 100 to succeed the "Id Richmond, Pe tersburg and Carolina railroad. The system now extends from Richmond, Va., to Tampa, Flu., with connections extending west to Montgomery and to Birmingham by way of Atlanta, and east to Charleston. Wilmington and Norfolk. Under a traffic agreement, with the Pennsylvania railroad, a through passenger and freight service Is mulntnined between Washington and -w York. The Seaboard Air Une also owns the Continued on Page T. ' whom have been anxious for the law U' tuke Its course ever since the hot bloot caused by the horribleness of the crimt cooled down. Sentence will be passed tomorrow. I At the time of the murder for whlc! Roseboro was convicted he narrow!; escaped being lynched at the hand c a thoroughly infuriated mob. 1 It is expected that a near date wilt b' fixed for his execution, Which, ali w ill be quite satisfactory to the peopl of this section.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1903, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75