Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 13
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
j - mri 5 GOTHAM C1TV .GOSSIP Lively Times on Ttirf and Brine. School of Journalism The Unlettered Journalist By EMCL JAY Tr.f yacht races hare ben a boon to r hotels and theatres of New York. tfty h.is returned for a brief season, ,k mr.ny habitue's of swell resorts , to b? seen In their old haunts In the The clubs are full, and so. It Is i are the club-men. Everybody ' yacht?. The cup. the cup! When . the world talks cup, masculine . ;oty seems to think one may be "In : - .-urs" with propriety. Y&chtlng Is irX, they say, and must be honora- v rr.treated In sport. So, forsooth, r- ' Utile club of yea-dogs must needs . rry out with them on one of the -ht -seeing boats twenty-Ave decks of ,-irls and enough fluid refreshment to j - - luce sensations of "half-seas-over" 4 r three sheets In the wind", or other r :chty-cal condition of brain and p' r.rh. And they call that sport! r.ro t In the c!votion to the cup! Mr. . Oliver Iselln. the crack yachtsman !.-. hoso hand has been placed the de !'. of the trophy, must give up all : r the honor of his country. Like all .'.t generals on the eve of battle he : ust forswear the duties and delights rf home. And beho!d this admirable A !rr.!ral keeping vigilant eye over night :-. hts rocins machine while his lovely uife is making h!ra a happy father at Surely, there are sports tnd sports In America and people enough to patron-u- all. - Saratoga his set up her stand .ri on the race-course of William C. Whitney, and Neptune cannot catch tn votaries of the turf. John V. ;:!. John F. Drake. E. C Smethers. W. S. Faushawe. E. R- Thomas, all 1 e four-footed f.lem of their own whr psc would break the ribs of the t'HiteM boat that floats. Waterboy, M -Chsny. llermls and Ileno com mand attention and carry cash by the thousands. Mr. Smathers loss his f-rty thousand In one hundred seconds. i,ri enjoys himself. Wonderful the American racers on brine and turf, and all the people are on the'keen edge. X RrtlUbtr Talks A New Yorker struck up with two Englishmen during the yacht race. Conversation turned naturally to Up ton and the tup. One of the men had more lo-juacity than the average Dri t!her Is credited with. "I hope, of coune. that England will get th cup", he said in the course of his talk. "But i: Is not that X think anything of Sir Tomas Upton. Aw. he's a cud! lie r.s never been able to get In the : yal Yacrt Club." But might he not be a very fine F"tnun and yet not given member ship In the Royal Yacht Club?" he was "IvrMps so. but he has no friends to ?r -k of among the nobility. How ; ir.y of them came over to back him the race? The Earl and Countess ri Shaftsbury he has as his guests. That's all. The Duke of Ttoxburghe Is .rr ye, but the race he is Interested 1- Is of quite another character beauty r.:. I bullion. No. the English make no over Sir Thomas Upton. They vp that to Americans. As for the ct'.r-ctors of his Tea Company, they are sa:d to be protesting vigorously against hts Ir.g stay over seas.. The com pr.y has had to rss dividends." The j-iker walked awy with a laugh. Never mind, they would all have thought the world of Sir Thomas If he hid succeeded", was called after him; but he shook his head and walked on. However, that may be. certain Is it hat Americans regard the breezy Sir Thomas as a capital good fellow. He r ivc us a lovely run for our money. n though his Shamrock III. rroved h-:t a sham swag for Reliance. "1 If !! ( Jorllm Mr. Pulitzer's proposed school of :virnaltm at Columbia University has! tro-wed no end of discussion. Inteui-r- r,t opinion seems divided as to the X nalcal end the plan may accomplish, ve prominent New York editor sees :. reason for such a school; the broad education, he maintained. Is the . basis for Journalism, and practical ' trrience must do the rest. Another ' ! !. r equally prominent holds that ; ctal training In a school of Journal . would ser-e a great purpose: it ill make better newspaper workers. ill give them In a course of study e - knowledge they must now gain by rough road of experience. If editors thus differ, it is not sur ; r g that the laity has views as wide ; irt. In casual conversation, one r Is as many who regard Mr. Pullt rs gift utterly misplaced as those ho believe it worthw of the man and t-. ag. In view of this divided opln the average observer comes to the -inclusion that It is well that Mr. Pu l 'ir has tlM a string to the second rf the two millions he proposes to dedl- t to the cause of Journalism. If at r1 rf three years, the school estab :hel with the first million proves a . ;, the second million will b i1l. Tho world of Journalism. ln the whole thinking world, will - i!t nith Interest the result of the ex r!rr.nt. Tbt rnlttred iearnatut ??T it be not be prophesied that f thought will unanimously en- -.-- th Pulitzer plan? Is not this an z f sr."laltles and specialists? If iUst has to study not only the "-rsl srtenc of medlflife and the f physiology and pathology but itpclsl attention to diseases o' h y. vnhy would not the embryo . :r-V.it b wise to add to his col- rrrini in history. bell lettres. !'.r ethics, etc.. a special course on Jojr-a!!s!n whkh erects a superstruct ure of its own on that broad founda tlonT ! The science of Journalism Is com monly underestimated. "O, I never could write a book; I don't know enough; I'm not educated. I can't be anything but a Journalist"! That Is what a breezy young woman was heard to say when she first entered newspa per work. Needless to say she never rose higher than ; mere reporting. ' It was a man holding the opinion that the ability "to hustle" was the sole requisite for a Journalist who finally rising to an editorship on a southern paper one day approached a member of the staff in utter perplexity and asked In a tragic whisper, "Who was Gambetta?" To hold that anybody that can write can succeed In Journalism is another error. Deliver the editor and the read er! from the pretty writer, the essay ist, the desciiber of sunsets! Many an editor would have escaped a prema ture grave had the tyro learned In the school of Journalism that a writer for the paper pre-eminently must have something to say, and the say It clear ly, directly. Mr. Pulitzer's plan will assuredly magnify the profession of Journalism. It will be a first big step towards the Ithlnehart and others to run out and locate that boundary. It was while enraged In that survey that Rhlnehart was stricken down with "milk sick" and died, after being carried three miles down on Bradley's Fork or Ocona I'Ufta river by Arrlngton, who had sent the other men that were accompany ing them down into the settlement to try to procure supplies and medical to return until after his death. Another tragic .incident occurred within a few miles of the same place where Rhlnehart was stricken down only a few years later, perhaps about the year 1859. W. W. Battle, who was one of the owners of the same fifty thousand-acre tract of lract of land on which Arrlngton and Rhlnehart were engaged in making the survey in 1853. In company with the late Dr. Mlngus, Dr. Scnlabaugh and some one else whose name I am now unable to pro cure, went over the Smoky mountains near Collin s or Porter's gap on to the Tennessee side to a place known as "Alumlave". They camped on the mountain that night and next morn ing Battle complained of being unwell and unable to go on with the party to the cave. He urged the other mem bers of the party to go on to the cave and he remained at their camp, prom ising to follow on when he felt better. The evening before a gentleman want ing to see Mr. Battle on urgeut business went to the house of Mr. Collins, the fathsc of D. K. Collins, now of gson registration books cpsn In their .re- with the gentleman to try and over take Mr. B&tUe and his party. Night overtook them before they could find the party andjths gentleman and Kln sey had to takV up camp for the night. Next morning they resumed their Jour ney In pursuit of Mr. Battle and shortly after crossing the mountain into Ten nessee Mr. Collins discovered a man lying with his head Just In the edge of a branch. He hastened on to where he was and found that tt was Mr. Battle who had died, evidently only a few minutes before he reached him, as his body was still warm and perfectly Um ber. " He gone about a half mile from where his party and himself had camp ed the night before he died. Mr. Col lins (D. K.) left his companion with the dead man while he went In pursuit of the party that had accompanied Mr. Battle and found them at or near the Alum Cave and they- returned to the dead man and carried him out of the mountains to thehome of Mr. Collin's father in North Carolina. Mr. D. K. Collins who was then Just a lad was the first "person to reach Mr. Battle after his death and In relating this story to me within the last twenty four hours yet 'entertains the belief that Mr. Battle breathed once after he reached where he was lying. Very respectfully, E. R. HAMPTON. I CA 1 A DLL IAI ILL Br TEEDEE. taken in the dark when the mosquito could not be seen but when the sense About three o'clock in the morning a week ago, as the Tattle man was wend ing his weary way homeward after fill Ing his evening's engagement to sit up with the printers, he was attracted b ..... . - j a faint but near cry rar over neau. uplifting of the press that uplifts the and recognized it at once as the not people. And because of it. It may be .of some bird of passage the signal of that one hundred years from today, there will be no such thing as an Ignor ant purchasable prejudiced editor, never a reporter who pads, or a society news-gatherer who toadies, and never an office boy who tempts to profanity him who sendeth. Ntra Absnt Xtabt So the Duke of Roxburghe Is about to win pretty May Goelet and her f3'0CO.CCO! He Is the Lion of the hour at Newport, has. three servants at his Individual disposal at the Goelet man sion; has also a bath house, a yacht, and three traps. One a matrimonial trap? Not at all. It seems to be straight-out wooing. The Duke praises the golfTIhks. and cupld buclly forges the other links. The presence of the Duke at New port is confessedly a great boon to that resort. Balls, sails, lunches, drives and dinners follow In his wake. And at Trinity church Sunday, where His Grace attended service, all swelldom gathered, and the collection plates showed more than $1,000. The late James McCormlck. broker and art collector, has left behind him this bit" of worldly advice: "An infalli ble wabof getting a picture cheap from a rising artist Is to pull out a handful of gold and In an absent-minded way. pass It from one hand to another." Worldly wisdom Is n. pretty good thing to live by. but It hows its cheapness In the post mortem searchlight. Helnrlch Conreid. of the Metropolitan Opera House, will achieve the triumph Pnrnlral" aunnir me a ship passing in the night, so to speak. It is no unusual thing to hear the cry of migratory birds late in the night, but at the moment the writer was seized with an impulse to stop and listen. He paused only a few seconds not more than ten or fifteen and then he heard the cry repeated, a half mile away it seemed, but in view of the altitude at which such birds fly It must have been much farther. Then the Tattle man resumed his homeward steps, musing thereon, but with no clear Ideas on the subject. The next day a magazine article on the mystery of bird migration attracted his attention and excited his wonder. He had long been familiar with the speed of homing pigeons which some times fly at the rate "of sixty miles an hour a distance of four or five hundred miles without stopping for wood or water. But the homing pigeon Is slow compared with some of the migratory birds. Now let it be observed that the Tat tle man. while he does not believe everything he hears, or even every thing he sees, has learned to accept statements of fact by scientific men in the line of their Investigations as facts to be accepted without questioning. So when an ornithologist states, upon the authority of fifty years of personal observation, as well as from the accum ulated knowledge .of other men of the same science, that some birds go at the rate of two hundred and eighty miles an hour from dusk till dawn, I am spective election precincts, for the pur pose of allowing challenges of electors The polls will be Opened on election day at 8 o'clock a. m. and closed at sunset of the same day. All electors who have resided In the election precinct in which they : offer register, for ninety days and who are otherwise qualified according to law, shall be entitled to register for this election; and all electors regis tered, and qualified to vote for mem bers of the general assembly, under the general election law, shall be en titled to vote In this election. The ballots used In this tlietlon shall be written or printed on white paper, three Inches long by two and one-half inches wide, and shall be without de vice. . There will be two ballot-boxes at each polling place; one labelled, "Dis pensary," and the other labelled, "Dis tillery." . All voters who are In favor of dis pensaries shall vote a ballot on which is written or printed the words, "For Dispensaries." and all voters opposed to dispensaries shall vote a ballot on whlh is written or printed the words, "Against Dispensaries." The ballots voted on" 'the question of dispensaries shal be deposited In the ballot-box labelled "Dispensary." All voters who are in favor of the manufacture of intoxicating liquors shall vote a ballot on which Is writ ten or printed the words, "For Dis tilleries," and all voters opposed to the manufacture of Intoxicating liquors shal vote a ballot on which Is written or printed the words, "Against Distilleries." The ballots voted on the question of the manufacture of intoxi cating, liquors shall be deposited in the -ballot box labelled "DIsttllery." W. W. WILLSON, Clerk of the City of Raleigh. t of producing "Parsuai aur prepared to believe it although it fills mmlnir one ra season. Heretofore that iit J particular production has been pre sented only In Bayruth. But New York must have it even at the price of $10 a ticket ten times as much as the price in Germany. New York, August 28. BUD W'UNTZ MIXED A Correction Made for the " Sake'of Keeping His tory Straight 'To the Editor. of Post: I have read with much interest the article of "Bud Wuntz" in the Morning Post of the t3rd Inst, but I discover an inaccuracy In It which I will call your attention to in tly interest of the truth of his tory. In speaking cf the "many trage dies In these mountains, of which the world has never heard." Mr. ' Bud Wuntz" informs us that "in 1853 W . W. P.hlneheart of Waynesville carried Eli Arrlngton from Porter's Gap. Just north of Collins Gap.; three miles down the Pradley fork of, Ocona Lufty to a big poplar tree, still standing, under which Arrlngton died." Exactly the reverse i true. It was Arlington that carried Khlneheart. who died Instead of Arring eA mnn F3I Arrlnrton Is still llv- in. v r onrt has the subject. rff Inr venrs' quite a noted time to devote to a scientific investiga ted .for manyjreart j quite a no especially when one is not pre character. He has been a harmless , . P tralnlng. but icnatlc for more than a nuarter of a p the game opportunity as century, after amus'ng crious crowasi makmg exrerlments vith the by his court-house. sq.ure and 8treel LubJect, and there is no reajon to doubt oratory and preaching. The writer nas Jf he wU follow my thought care frequently heard Eli amusing a ?treet!fu)ly he wm not dispute my deductions, audience by reciting Cicero's oration j Tho ornlthoiOKlcai subject which I ngalnst Catiline and other choice have chosen to investigate Is the mos pleces of Roman oratory." quito. Now Raleigh Is not the most My understanding, from the tradl- favoraDle place In the world for study tions of this country is, that the pur- ,ng tne nat-re and habits of the mos PCie for which Arrlngton and Rhine- qujto .but there are opportunities which hart (should be spelled Rhlnehart) ghould not be slighted by one who de . f rMiniain at the .i... n n- : u fallow countrymen. v?re in me muvy - - time of Rhlnehart's death was noi to ne with wonder. Instarvces ofblrds making such won derful flights are cited. The first ex ample given is that of a diminutive humming bird that frequents 1 the northern shores of Germany In sum mer, but which maintains a winter res idence in central Africa. This little bit of a creature mounts high in the air when the evening shadows fall and makes a bee line for the coast of the North sea, where it arrives at dawn without having stopped at a way station. The distance he covers in his unbroken flight is sixteen hundred miles; but while he beats the homing pigeon out of sight he is not in the same class with the Virginia plover, which, being an American bird, ac knowledges no European competitor. This bird of rapid transit waits until the sun goes down and then puts to sea and heads straight for the eastern shores of South America, and when the day breaks he Is domiciled for the winter in a climate to his liking. Perhaps you will say you do not be lieve it; but it would be safe to gamble on your susceptibility to accept fore casts of the weather from some old fossil who pretends to tell by the way the horns of the new moon hang. Now I trust you will believe me end accept my statements and my. con clusions when I tell you that I have been making some obesrvatlons in bird flight since my attention was drawn to A week is nof a long of hearing is intensely alert, and It is upon the latter faculty alone that I have depended ' to reach the conclus ion that the mosquito is about the frstest thing on wings. The experi ment is very simple and the reader has unlimited privilege of testing it. One of the hot nights last week when sleep was slow In coming to the relief of weary eyelids I heard a musical note pitched in a high key in close proximity to my ear. Instantly a hand was raised, and down it ame with sufficient force to smash a multitude of mosquitoes, and the next Instant the tiny bird was heard tuning his melo dious throat on the opposite side of the room. The experiment was repeated time and again, and before I went to sleep the conclusion was irresistible that the mosquito flies at the rate of something like a thousand miles a minute,' though probably not quite so swift as that; but it Is certainly a great deal faster than an American racing yacht, and everybody knows that can burn the wind to beat the bugs. Assessor I will put you down as a retired farmer. Qultwork Yes, an darn tired or er ery thing. Pittsburg Gazette. NOTICE OF DIS PENSARY ELECTION HOTELS AND RESORTS FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE GO TO ft 0 J nn Now It Is not contended that the mosquito is a great traveler on the In fact It Is known that ne pre- flfty,fers to travel dead head on the rail- hunt cattle, as "Bud Wuntz" has it. out about the year 1832 James R. Love. R. w,rh and W. W. Battle, an or -nr, 1. .ntr4 a tract of fifty. .Va" I " ' e irt in the Smoky .roads or as a stowaway in ships. There I. Mnr the tract which Is'are numerous instances that illustrate In!! asthe "Whlttler lands." In this fact, so It is unnecessary to pursue now known as "ni.nmton wa, thl3 branch of the subject further. The then Jackson coun. ... rmn.,.tv nf th. .ouito's flieht is the nun - - - - - - 'subject under discussion, and if the reader will bear with me I will state my proposition and prove It fin a few words. My own observations nave been surveyor and was engaged itopc tlo coo H"1-lt,n Pursuant to" an ordinance passed by the board of aldermen of the city of Raleigh, at their meeting on Friday. August 14th, 1903, notice is hereby given that an election for the pur pose of determining: First whether intoxicating liquors shall be manu factured in the city of Raleigh; and, second, whether dispensaries shall be established In the city of Raleigh, has been called to be held in the city of Raleigh on the 5th day of October, 1303. The polling places for said election are, respectively: First Ward 1 dir. Capital fire house. First Ward, 2 dlv. Conn' old store. Secon Ward, 1 div. Victor fire, house. Second Ward, 2 dlv. E. Hugh Lee's store. v Third Ward, 1 div. Jones' ware house. Third Ward, 2 div. Fulcher's store. Fourth Ward, 1 div. City lot. Fourth Ward, 2 div. P. J. Jeffrey's store. The following persons were appointed and elected registrars for their re spective election precincts: First Ward, 1 div. Richard Koonce. First Ward, 2 div'. W. M. TJtley. Second Ward, 1 dir. M. R. Haynes. Second Ward. 2 div. W. N. H. Smith. Third Ward, 1 dlv. E. M. Yarboro. Third Ward. 2 div. W. O. Scott. Fourth Ward, 1 div. D. S. Betts. Fourth Ward, 2 div. W. T. Hud rliston. The registrars shall revise the regis tration books of their election pre cincts so that said registration books cTmll shmv nn accurate list of the electors that were registered in -such for the election of municipal officers that wa3 held on Tuesday, May 5, 1903. still residing In ?suc'h election precinct, without re- ouirinsr such electors to be registered anew; and said registrars shall also, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. on each day (Sun day exeeoted) for seven days pre ceding the day for closing said regis tration books, keep open sahl dooks for the registration of any r.ew elec tors residing in such election precinct, and entitled to rerister, whose names tsiv nsvar hfnr Hn rffiristered in liaic .- - - - -tj- such election precinct, or do not ap near in the revised list; said books shall Via L-nt nntn until 9 o'clock D. TT1. Of ------ - - each Saturday during such registra Hon rjerio- The books will be opened for regis tration on Friday, September ISth. 1?03. and said books will be closed for ...ufro f i-it-i at 4 rtVincV r m. on Saturday. September 26th, 1S03. On Saturday. September 26, 1903, the Gf containers, registrars and Judges of election of j , eacb election precinct will keep the Public School BooRi At Half Price We can furnish the new books at the new prices when we haven't the second-hand at HALF PRICE. We have the largest stock of all kind of books of any store in the South. All orders shipped same day received. Consignments of books made where good references given. Liberal discount to dealers. Old books taken In ex change. . WE BUT, SELL AND EXCHANGE ALL KINDS OF BOOKS, paying more than any house North or South for all kind of books, magazines, novels, newspapers old coins and stamps. Law BooKs at x Sacr lllco 131 and other N. C. Reports, SI to $150. Large stock of good Becond-hand ones on hand now at $1.00. auction sale: During Masonic Carnival, and Fair week every night over' 25,000 volumes of old and rare books. SOUTHERN BOOK EXCHANGE, Raleigh, N. C. 1 1! Hi:: Our last year's brilliant record and many years experience are guaranieas for the seasons. Cleanliness Is a car dinal virtue at this popular health and pleasure resort, located two miles east of Shelb3 N. C, on Seaboard Air Line and O. R. and C. railroads. Charming cuisine, reasonable rates, superb service, renovated rooms, in candescent electric lights. Elevation 1,000 feet in the Piedmont ection, and in sight of h mountains. Our 13 springs in close proximity to our four-story hotel and cottages, with 95 rooms, are nature's medicine and health restorer, and thousands have been benefitted. Our sulphur springs have stood the test of more than half a century. Come to Cleveland. Address. LEE & MILLER. Shelby, N. C. COUPON NOTICE. The! Sem!-Annual Coupons, from the Full paid Certificates lisusfl by th Mechanics and Investors Union . will be paid upon presentation at th e Commercial and Farmers' Bank ta Raleigh on and after Saturday. June 27th. The company has decided to place on sale another Issue of TWENTY-FIVE TULIPAID COU PON CERTIFICATES OF I100.M. Each certificate contains 20 semi- annual coupon of $2.25, which are pay able June and December of each year. The certificates win h rriftm4 tem - TEARS after date by the payment of $100 cash, or they win be paid on de- mand at'eost price with Interest to dte. These certificates will be sold foT $90 cash, a.t which price they give a six per cent Investment with taxes pals by the Union. Address GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary. ', 22 Pullen Bulldrar. HOTELS AND RESORTS The North Carolina Hot Springs The Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, N. C. Strletiv modern Hotel, beautiful and spacious park, natural Hot Mineral Wt ters anil Baths, riding, golf, tennis, billiards, pool, bowling. Fine bail-room, delightful orchestra, dancing and all ou t-door and in-door amusements. Largs'' assembly and card room added since j st season. and other pleasant changs' Conservative rates. Write for illustrated and descriptive Booklet. MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL CO. ! HOTEL; WINSONIA West 44th Street, New York. Between CiJCtH Avenue and Broadway ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF THROUGHOUT Situated In the very heart of New Tork, near the celebrated . Long Acre Square, and within a few minutes walk pr'rlde of a - . . the leading theatres, stores, etc. 100 single rooms, with telephone, at $1.00 per day. and 12) suits r $3.60 per day and upward.- Restaurant a la carte all day, and table d'hote breakfast and luncheon for 50 cents, a specialty. Exceptionally fine tcnice, with lotf rates, must win your approval. Music evenings from 6 to 9 o'clock, , i 1 r JOHN F. MARSH, Proprietor. Refers by permission to Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who makes this hotel h home While in New York. Motel IBelieclaire ! - --. . " BROADWAY AND 77th STREET, NEW YORK Absolutely Fireproof? 1 r- it MILTON ROBLEE, Proprietor Luxuriously furnished rooms for ' permanent or transient guests.. Restaurant a feature. Most beautiful Palm Room and Cafe In New York. Theatre Parties a Specialty.' ORCHESTRA Affability and courtesy guaranteed from every employee. THE ATLANTIC flOREHEAD CITY, MOTEL N. C. Fish ing! Fine Hunting ! Special Reduced Rates During August and September. $2 per Day, $10 per Week, $30 per Month ' ' Now is the delightful season at the seashore, risn ing knd hunting is fine. The band will remain tho entin Se The Atlantic Hotel is newly remodeled and refurnished. Enjoy August and September at this famous seaside resort EARLE TURNER, Mgr. Morehead City, N. C. THE CARLSBAD OF NORTH CAROLINA Vade Mecpm Spring's Offers you ideal resort for your vacation for health and pleasure. 20 Cottages, 2 Hotels at Foot of Mountain. Air is cool and bracing. Table well supplied. Rooms comfortable. For STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY AILMENTS this water is a specific, wheth er used at springs or elsewhere. . . If you cannot go to Springs and get the water at first .ffi MFfJrtT IN RALEIGH. 25c a bcttle or by crate or carboy. Liberal rebate lonu WTTJTY T. HICKS CO., ' Sole Agents fob Raleigh.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1903, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75