Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / June 15, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, 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
Vol. X RAIiEIGH. XT. C. SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1902-SIXTEEN PAGES No. 13 Proposalto Take Cuba Under the Eagle's Win Senator Morgan Expresses a v.. Contemptuous Opinion cf a New York Rail road Lawyer V.'t-hincfon. June 14. When the Sen u. : t xlijr Mr. Elkins of West Vir . a :-.trJnceJ a joint renoltitlon pro . f r the annexation of Cuba and . , ::.i!Mon as a state of the Union. r.--.ituirta was not rererrar to a . but was. at Mr. LI kins sag - : allowed to lie on the table. A n: resolution ws offered by Mr, . f oj.t v Irsmiia. providing for . ill f an eniiaoer officer of the . iT-'i-t a survey upon the Isthmus i to verify survey already made :. inter-oceanic canal "at the nar j --: of the Isshmus." The meas - n r.r.ired to lie on the table. .. : ; ti 'ii ..f Mr. Allison, at the snc . oi .Mr. " Morcan. the Senate de- i n;ee: at 11 o'clock a. m. next j. Tuesday, Wednesday and York .railway, lawyer who", it is said. uas saved many a wrecked railroad corn- means of escape! If the flame appear dniringlhe actual coronation ceremonies their majesties will be one hundred yards or more distant, and will have-f another special avenue of escape.. Xo provision has been, made for the. escape f Uhe thousands of people ; who will compose the congregation, in" the event of fire or panic, They apparently, must take their chances. This structure. Meration was then begun of the p - -: : of Columbia appropriartlnn bill. -ve minor chanre the -bill was j .,.-.! r ported. i , V'- i. -.-iiarioii bill, which passed the jj y-'erday. was laid before the !. sn.l on motion of Mr. Ilins-s-. t;h f South Dakota the House i -i . 'tient were ajrrecd to. This passes Th Xicnraena canal bill then was til n 'ij. and Mr. Morgan of Alabama h: speech in support of the I-; r:riciins changes of figures in the n-t..:,- f--r the Panama r."ute. Mr. M re1:! referred contemptuously 'to the ! .m: .pinion siren br Mr.. Cromwell, i-! of him as "a first-class New pany through hb great skill as a pro-l1" AfIS fesaional ost emvifhi Wl Knn-apttr I wmcti cost ,000, reverts to the con tor railroad companies, some of which I l,"ws- iaier ic win oe sow to nar- num Ac lialley for 5,000 ami win be re erected In the United States. PHlUPPiNEBlLL Plan Proposed to Bring Debate in the House Washington, Jane 14. The House committee on Insular affairs, this morn ing authorised Chairman Cooper to ask -Washington. June 14.-The chaplain 7L "ZZ ZZ tTS'v" "e of the House in his invocation today I nwme mu oe xaiten up ror made appropriate reference to flag day. consideration on the 18th of June, and A bill was passed to validate certain that the debate shall continue for seven acts of the territorial legislature of New-days five for general debate and two Mexico relative to tbe.Hsnanee of bonds, (days under the five minute rule when As a matter of privilege Mr. Hay of 'amendments will be in order. Vrgjnia then called up a resolution, Af. . . ... House is to meet at ll o'clock in the morning with two hours and a half ses The is credited with havinr broken their ltoues a second time, to the gTeat in crease or his reputation and his income." -The private pension bills on the cal endar 140 in number were taken np and about half of them were passed. At 4 p. m. business was suspended so that fitting tributes might be paid to the late Congressman Stokes of South Caro lina. The usual resolutions were offered by Mr. Tillman of South Carolina, and after the delivery of eulogies the Senate ad journed until Monday. lBln ftllls Faased. which had been referred to the com mittee on Insular affairs, calling upon the secretary of war for a statement showtnsr the amount of mmr expended sion in the eveninera for rlohitA oilv. by the United States since May 1. lSOS, The Democrats ere to have the right for the cost of the army serving in the to offer the,r fcm ag a substItme r J"" u . t a- a As ,tlUs programme was agreed to Mr. Crumoacker of Indiana moved to ' . . xis Uy the resolution upon the table. The . ' vr rising vote resulted 54 to 4li. wnereupon Mr. Hay demanded the ares and noes will be accepted by the House, and thus and the roll was called. The resolution prevent the adoption of any special or- aer rrora tne committee on rules. The House wilr probably adopt the was laid upon tne tahie uu to in Mr. Cannon, from the committee on Monograph, Herbert, Reina and Con tend strung: out behind in hopeless fash ion. '- ' - .-- . -It was the pace that feSHs. Contend, with only 90 pounds, et it around the lower turn and into the back stretch. The four year old son of Galore had the speed of a : wlrlwind for half a mile, but h could not draw away Then Blues, with 124 pounds ito lug, was rushed to" the front by Shaw, opening up a gap of two lengths at the begin ning of the far turn. It was at that point that Wonderly let out a couple of links and Gold Heels, overhauling Blues in the twinkling of an eye, raced wi:h -him on even terms to the head of the stretch and thne, under a heavy "drive that was necessary to land the rize, came on to the wire victorious. So swift was the pace tEat the field was literally run into the ground. Nobody looked for such a heart-breaking gait, and many of the jockeys beliexed that Gold Heels and Blues, as they, raced ahead at top notch speed, would come back to them and" be beaten. Be eueh ia not prove to be the case, and when the race was over there were few turf men who did not readily admit that the best horse won and that Gold Heels today stands without a peer. THREE1CARDI NALS appropriations, rented the P "j Philippine bill reported by Chairman ficiencv bill and enve notice that at an . . " ... J ... .rlv Hv Tt irPk he would call it nn. cooper, or tne commitie on insuiar ai- fln himrirfrf nml RPVent V-nine D111S M a buusiuuie iw me ocuaw were renorted to the Ilouse bv the com-' measure. mittee on invalid pensions and passed. in the committee thia morning the At 3:4 the House anjournen. Tvo Norfh. Carolina Postmasters Under, Plre Candidates Numerous Tor the Democrats tried to have the bill by Sen ator Culberson adopted as a substitute for the bill passed by the Senate, but this motion wa lost by a party vote. North" Wilkesboro Post Office VVhilq Spencer Blackburn Sits on the Fence r. rtoa. June 14. Special. The department has under coa charge against two North itmasters. Several days ago Hancock, New Tern's post- charred with gambling. have jnt completed an in oi of charge ariint rvtma : n at Weldon. who 1 declareVl ; of the srme offence. The k ca is beftg held in abeyance i' riM-. r tJmeral Tayue will lis i. li mon ca? with Senator h:rl n ..j as -that ?entlenmn re i fr-i Charlotte, which will per-, t ri; rrow. ::t; i in progress for he North !.- t-rtoTice. and the randi- i!:-- ir- numerous and insistent. Kei-r"-- f;r I'ljckl.orn has thra far re t i serenely on he fence, twit he ' expete.1 to annooince his choice t.st n. the tnu of the present I.-. -v.'. expire An the fim of ndxt r:---r!. t'ae mater stanl the field ! yn to a!l who care to e;tcr rhs con- ."Vaster Prltchard h been notified thi: n increase or clerk hire will be ::- . i f.r the postofTice at Elk Park la M::-h!l ounty. A number of such orders have been recently affecting North Carolina poMoffces. Eainiet Gndyer of Buncombe county will hi a short time seccre a ffood gov cracurnt appointment. He will be given a place as a:itant paymaster in the nary, position which i in every way desirable. Mr. Gudger, who is the young son of State Senator J. M. Gud ger. wa today designated by the de partment for examinaLlou. ' Dr. C. P. Ambler, secretary of the II.. r Vr. t ir l:v T GOLD HEELS A NEW TURF HERO Fast Time and Heart Break ying Finish in the Sub urban Handicap ; New York, June 14. A magnificent finish and in the fastest time on record for the race," Gold Heels': 'the noted four year-old colt by the Bard Heel and Toe, won the 510,000 suburban handicap at a Anallachlan ''National Fore Reserve mile and a quarter this afternoon by Association, hns secured 3.000 copies of lf length Shouldering 124 pounds the speech delivered by Senator Depew nd. showing all the good qualities of a , , ! " , VL u 'high-class thoroughbred. Gold He V ran In behalf of the perk bill. The sreech tQ0 distance in 2fo5 1-5, which was one will be distr.birted in various parts of 'fifth of a second slower than the record the country under the direction of Sec-; for the Sheepshead Bay track made in retary Ambler. jl8J0 by the-great Salvator, then a four- Judnon Honevcntt.. who was a short i year-old, with 1122 Pounds on his back, time aro pardoned from a mlitirf J" momph of IIw s was not , . . , . . . . ' only a source of satisfaction to his own- prison by the President, has returned to ers but fl,so tQ the ffrmit bettlDg pub. bis home at Marshall. The young 1C for the reason that the colt was the man's father, Ilev. Murray Honeycutt, ' favorite in the speculation at the very had expressed a wish to see -bis so. The .liberal price of 3 to 1. faher' has been very ill . f jr several ! 'John E. Madden's three-year-old colt . I Pentecost, with !X) pounds, was second V. . c- i c t - , . . , 'in the last few jumps by half a length, Captain Samuel C. I.emly. jmlge aI-!after encountering a series of obstacles vocate general of the navy, left Wash--that made his performance all the more Inrton today for Winston-Salem, where i creditable. It was in the back stretch h's only s-ister.is said to be critically ill. ! during considerable crowding that Pen- Ca&tain Ix-mly has not yet heard from?"". 'hen ,in X006 place to have it , . , t.i, -out with the leaders, was shut m. Then the aaval boaru waich recently exam-; RMftrn had to take the colt around, on !ned him f r retirement. The judge.ad-, tne outside for a ganant run down the vocate general has been affected by poor gtretch with the result that he finally eyesbrht for some time, and of late his .caught Bines, who was third Growing Importance of the Catholic Church in the United States Rome, June 14. It has been, decided to defer until November the appoint ment of the Archbishop of New York. Bishop McDonald of Brooklyn appears to have been droDoed. in consequence of representations from the American epis copate that he is not a desirable suc cessor to the late Archbishop Corrigan. The names of three candidates are now before the Pope. They are Coadjutor Bishop Farley, Monsignor Mooney and Father Colton. The-appointment ia-Te-ararded at the Vatican as one of ex- fceptional Importance, as " the new arch- bisnop will be simultaneously eievatea to the cardinalate in accordance with opin ions recently expressed by th Pope that all great metropolitan dioceses ought to be sroverned by a cardinal. His holiness' the Pope, on one occasion in conversa tion with several members of the sacred fnUftrf. who ohiected to i ffivins: the nited States more than one cardinal, said that the New York diocese con tains over three million Catholics and was therefore the, most populous diocese in the world. The Sun's Vatican correspondent has srood reasons for predicting that before the end of the year the United States will have three cardinals.- "payments tothurber trouble became eo severe that he deter mined to retire from active service. "I am glad that Representative Foss thinks of having my work here done by seven men, instead of one," Captain Letnly ad recently. "It not only shows the importance of the duty, but will divide among seven the adverse crltl cfcoi which one has been forced to bear." London Done Up in Curl Papers for Coronation A Month of Rain Throws a Wet Blanket on Prepa rations for the Spec tacular Event Ia lon, June 14. All London Is now is curl paperf, and a very wet dame she is- More than a month of almost steady Jin has seriously handicapped all coro tation preparations, and the present as t t of the town is- positively hidevras A few days more of work on-the deco ttti ns and possible sunshine rill trtns J rru ererything but the sight trad inell of many miles of new timber, flung Jiat a normal gray background "make tie nie;)opolls a strange place, even to ur orn inhabitants. The diamond jnbi le iuipment Is altogether outdone. It J -riniated that a million pounds ster-I'-c has been -spent on stand alone, R'l tbee will accommodate fully twice h- number a those of ISO": Most of t!e private decorations, especially the elaborate set pieces, have been covered w fh oil cloth to protect them from, th :n. and until these coverings are re t - ed it Is Impossible to divest the twn of its curl paper appearance. There is stilll a good deal of doubt as t the popular attitude towards the coro ehmoq festivities: but In regard to the tarticlpadoa of all classes there U not t ame preliminary scare about dan cr from over crowding which kept hui dr-il of thousands away from the 1807 'procession. -Many, however, who consti tutionally detest crowds and spectacles 111 fly London as from a plague. TZbrn iaclude tpparentlj a larje pro portion of that class of Americans vrho regularly visit London in June. All the best hotels complain that the most profitable American guests did not come this yerj. The proprietors do not appreciate the official and other guests of all nationalities who have taken their places. It is no exaggeration to - say that not one-third of -the eats in the public stands have yet been sold. There was some slump in prices this week, but not so great as expected. The seats for the short procesion.of the first day still command high prices. It has transpired that his majesty's eecretary has received manjr letters' pro testing againt the erection of the flim gllr constructed' building alongside Westminster Abbey. They contain sug gestions of various klnd-s, which are more or. less, "curious, and alternative ar rangements. Some, contain warnings of darters which, It is 'pointed out, will be needlessly incurred . if the flimsy rtrnctuTe is- allowed to be erected. The letters are so .numerous, many of which are not from cranks, that, by King Ed ward's order, they are referred to the commisslojier of works In "order to ob tain the views of experts. Those have cnanimously declared that the alarm Is entirely groundless and the building has been completed. .' Every possible pre caution had been taken against fire. " The wood usedn the, construction of the stands fa of non-inflammable mate rial. Almost everywhere are hand gre nades galore;, while; fire ; extinguisher are freely distributed bont. Moreover, If fire shogli breakoiit, there are three emergency ts "wfcich will afford ampje These three horses distanced the oth ers, so to speak; for ten lengths away came Sadie Sx. Watercure. Advance Guard and Arden, close together, with Gen. Wood Ctiarjed with Giving a Bribe to flomez Substantial Inducements Ne cessary toi Keep the Old Man from Upsetting Political Calculations !Neir Orleans, June 14. The pdyment by General -Wood ot a sam of money from the Ouban treasury to General Gomez hy the advice- and with' the ap proval of the administration, at Wash ington to keep the followers of Gomez m cnecK, penoing the formation of a government in Cuba, Is the new1 subject of, -aittemipted 'sensaition . a-gainst ' General Wood's management of ff airs, In 'the latter Dart of the day it 'was announced hfrom Washington -that such a" grant had been made and that . Presldient McKln ley Authorized the paymenit too Gomez as a. bribe not to snafce .troubift and thus put in danger MSKlnley's re-election in 1900. The man who- makes the new charges and irate th4s construction on the payment of-the money, stfid to be $25,000, ' to -Gomez, is one Ch arles M . Dobson, a former staff correspondent of the Associated Press at Havana. He was in this city i yesterday and tbte in terview with him appears in this even ling's Stages: - "Within a week, there wttl be revealed io Washington the most senational transaction that has yet come to light In connection with the investrjgationi now going on of the expenditures of money made by vGoyernor iLeonard Wood dur ing hi 4 regime ify Cuba. It will be dis closed that Governor Wood paid the sum of $25,000 to Maximo Gomez, the pa triot Cuban leader, with 13he sanction of the , MoK'inley ad'minie'triation ait Wash mg'ton, to prevent any outbreak of the populace at the time of the last national election in the United States. I know just where-the check- for this sum of money can be found" and know where to lay my hands on it. There Is no se- Resolution Introduced in the .House Calling for a Statement Washington, June 14. Representative BartlettfOf Georgia today Introduced a resolution calling on the secretary of war for a statement as to what amounts, if any, have been paid out of the Cuban treasury or the funds of the Cuban people by the military governor of Cuba, or by his direction, or by any officer of the United States while the forces or the United States occupied Cuba, to r B. Thnrber, president of the United States Export Association, or to any person or persons, corporation or cso- Lciation for advocating a reduction m the duties upon Cuban products, with a reciprocal ' reduction in the duties on American products imported into Cuba; or for services in support of the appli cation of the Inhabitants of the island of Cuba for reciprocal relations with th TTnited States: also the date or dates of any such payments. cret about the payment of this bribe among the frieads of General Wood or those on the inside of the secrets of the administration of .affairs under, the Wood regime. President MclKlnley knew about" -k. - President Roosevelt knowf about it. General Wood did not malc4 the paymeat of his own volition. II' was advised to do so by the officials a i Washington, who were in higher author tty tbhan he. , The payment of the money was considered one of 'those i diplomatic expedients 'that 'the offtoals of every nation in nigh authority jBave to resort to at times. - . -, . ""Just before the last McfKinley elec tion ian element in Cuba which recog nized Gomez as 'their leader threatened to take to the .woods unless their gen eral was recognized by all factions, in Cuban ipoltic as the candidate for first president of the island. There were two reasons why the administration at Washington and General Wood' did inbt desire to have any t'rouible -at that time. One was that It would be disastrous to the election then in progress in the United States and the other was that the admlD-Wtraitton did not want Gomez for the first .president of Ouba. Pakna was the man- that was favored in Wash ington nd it was dddd tbat nothing should ithwart the well-laid plans to land Pakna In the first Cuban .presidential Chair. "Gmez had posed as a patriot before the Cuban .people, but' it was purposely revealed to General Wood by represen tatives of Gomez that it would take money to induce him. to withdraw his candidacy, and to make Ithe matter of financial recompense for any ameliora tion Gomez might' bring about, more emphatic as It were, Gomez began to advise his followers, negroes for the most part, from the eastern province, to "take to the woods" In case they were unable to obtain the freedom at the hand's of the United States for which they "had so long fought. ("Preparations iwtete actually begua by Gomez's men; to act in accordance with his instructions had not General Gomez been treated and reckoned with." Miss Lee and the Jim Crow Gar incident The Affair Gives Rise to Great Deal of Talk and Some Expressions of Indignation Cold Comfort for Clark in Two Eastern Counties Pasquotank and Sampson Decline to Instruct for Chief Justice A Move for Harmony in Mecklenburg Elizabeth City, June 14. Special. The Democratic party in Sampson coun ty today declined to go on record" as expressing a preference for chief jus tice, though in respect to other office there was no reluctance shown, but In structions were given unanimously. There were three hundred . delegates In attendance and much enthusiasm was manifested. T. P. Wilson presided. Delegates were appointed to the State,' congressional and judicial conventions, and were instructed unanimously as follows: . For associate justice, George H. Brown; for congress, Jno. H. Small; for solicitor, George W. Ward; for state senator, P. W. McMullan. t No instruc tions were given as to chief justice. Two to One Against Clark ' Clinton, N. C, June 14. Special. The Democratic county convention was" held here today. All the townships except one were represented. The convention was typical of the rockribbed Democ racy of Sampson, and we feel that it is the entering wedge to a vigorous and successful campaign. There was a spirit: ed debate as to chief Justice and the convention refused to instruct the dele gates, but a test vote showed two to one against Clark. The convention also re- for. solicitor and C. R. Thomas for con gress. The county will give its solid vote for these two. XrylBZ t Restore Harmony Charlotte, N. C, June 14. Special. An important meeting of the Mecklen burg county JJamocratic executive com mittee was held here today, and in view of te ., great dissension now on among Democrats over the primary law, a "harmony" resolution, presented by W. C. Dowd, was adopted. This reso lution says m part: - "If this committee had the legal right to' amend the primary law it would take out the oath feature, out of deference to the wishes of a considerable number of loyal Democrats in the county. We are advised that we have no legal right to change the law, but we urge all Democrats to gef into the primary and we recommend that the county and sena torial conventions instruct their nomi nees to the next legislature to so amend the primary law as t6 remove the oath feature so that it will not apply except in' cases of challenge. We pledge our united efforts to secure this result, and we ask all loyal Democrats to attend the primaries July 5." ' Rovtib'i TU for Jads Salisbury, N. C, June 14. Special. The vote in Rowan county today for delegates to the judicial convention re sulted, it is believed, in an even, di vision of the county's - vote between B. IV Long of Statesville and T. B. Bailey of Mocksville. E. E. Raper of Lexington secured about five votes. Hammer was unanimously endorsed , for solicitor. Tenth District Convention Asheville. N. G. June 14. Special. At a meeting of the Democratic com-! Alexandria, Va., June 14. The name of Miss Mary Oustls Lee, daughter of General Robert E. Lee, was called this morning before Mayor George L. Simpson, on the Charge of violating the law providing for the separation of white and 4lored passengers in the cars of the Washington, Alexandria, & Mount Vernon railroad between this city and Washington. She did not ap pear in court and the sum of $5, which yjas deposited shortly before the session of the court, was forfeited. Miss Lee was arrested last evening about 7.30 o'clock while a passenger on, an . electric train from Washington. Conductor Thomas Chauncey, in charge of the train, telegraphed to the station house here for an officer to meet the train at Payne street. An officer board ed the train at that point. Miss Lee was placed under arrest and conrveyed to the police headquarters, where she was released on her own recognizance to ap pear in court this morning. - Officer Bettis told of having made the arrest. When they boarded the coach they found Miss'JUee sitting in, a rear seat in the section reserved for colored people. There were several colored peo ple in the car at the time. The prisoner dod not protest against going with the officer, but said' she thought they might have avoided a most unpleasant situa tion for her. She knew nothing of the law, she said, and believed the conduc tor should be discharged. Conductor Chauncey was sworn. tie stated that the had approached Miss Lee before the train crossed the long bridge, explaining that she was in the wrong seat and that, according to the law of Virginia, she would Tequired to move when this state was reached. She de clined to comply after he made the -request repeatedly. He said there were vacant seats in the front of the train and colored people standing up. Miss Lee, he stated, .pleaded as the cause for retaining her seat the trouble of having her very heavy baggage which . she was carrying removed. Finally, tie con ductor said; he was. compelled to cause her arrest. The case has caused a great deal of excitement and comment in. this city as well as throughout the state. The ar rest last evening became the sole topic of conversation in the streets. The news spread rapidly and soot Miss Lee was surrounded' by a numbei of Confederate veterans- who. had seen service under her father, General Lee. They were greatly distressed at the un fortunate and embarrasslng situation ij! which she was placed. There were many expressions of sympathy for her, not only from those who were most naturally affected' by the sentMnent of the occasion, but also from the crowd In general. The arrest was a most,dls agreeable duty for Officer Bettts. On the way to the station house he told his prisoner that he had served nder her father. 1 ; v It seemed particularly unhappy that such an event should have occurred in Alexandria. It was here that her re nowned father worshipped and here his name has been especially honored and revered. Miss Lee herself has received significant marks of respect and esteem from the people of Alexandria.'1 ' Verdict of Guilty as-to the Cherry Tree Swindlers LThey Are Admonished to Cough Up for the Benefit of Their Victims Two Lawyers Indicted Charlotte, N. C, June 14. 'Special. The jury tn the United States Court this afternoon returned a verdict of guilty in the case of Dr. Frank Bright, jKev. XV JJngnt ana u. u. .wiiKie, u?- fendants In the Amos Owens cherry tree swindle. The case has been: in progress sdnce Wednesday and the argument for the defense was concluded this 'morning by District Attorney.. Holton, who contend ed that he" whole .thing was a fraud because at-no. 'time did it appear possi ble that the company could fulfill what it agreed to do, namely, to pay a salary of $20 per month to agents who would send in $12 for Aonos Owens cheTry mittee of the tenth congressional district and after having sold these the it was decided to hold the congressional .17 f' conventhm at Hendersoawlle August -7. agents .wexe to. address Jettcrs to their fused tO instruct for narviflt instiP. but did instruct xmaoimoasly for; Duffyjconxfotion at HeadrsoaiiUa August TJ friends, for which a salary of $20 monthly was promised. ' Twenty-three hundred persons, mostly ;' women, were ,caught and the obligation's of the com pany are placed at $47,000. Judge Boyd announced that the court won 14, postpone sentence until Tuesd ay morning, giving the defendants time to raise any funds which they . "may be able to reach. Defendants ' ware told that if they could satisfy their agents this would go a long way toward light ening their sentences. ' , . The grand jury returned a true Mil. in the case of Matt MeBrayer and B. A. Justice, composing the 'law 'firm of MvBrayer & Justice of Rutherford ton. he bill was drawn yesterday' by District Attorney A., E. Hoi ton. ' The bill charges these gentlemen Vrrth a" eonnec tioa with or a partnership In the Amos Owens Cherry Tree Company". ' Mr.fe Brayer, while on the witness stand yes terday, admitted that his law firm had . received from CD. Wilkle,- a de fendant 4n the above case,, the aunv of $1,800 as a contingent fee. This amount wM-sertt od-fourth of WUka's profit. ' '1 '
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75