Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 1, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, 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
I I i i M M ImfttaJL I II II v. I i r I WiUlli XX VI. IIW BIRH, CB&TII COUHTT, I. C, TDISDAT, DKCIMBIR 1. 1303 T1EST BICT10S. NUMBER i;9. I I A i !!l A II v r www in I V V a; Wat p I) ?NEW RIVAL" v Leaded - El&ck. Powder . Shells shoot stronger and reload better than any other black powder shells on the market, because they are loaded more carefully and made more scientifically. Try them. They are THE HUNTEB'S f AVOCITT, ----- i r SO. DAKOTA BOND SUIT Pilot Mountain Banking and Trust Co. C loses up. Tight Money Market Altered Cante. Special to Jou'd1. Raleigh, Not 30. Attorney General Gilmer la Informed by clerk of tne Uni te! Statea Supreme court, that the inlt of South Dakota against North Carolina, for payment of bonds, la ordered for re argumeut. The Corporation Comm'sslon Is td vtned that the Pilot Mountain Banking and Trust Company closed its doors to day, the tightness of the money market preventing it from realizing on Ita pa per. It was found two months ago to be in unsatisfactory condition, and was given until to lay to gel In good shape. , The Corporation (.'ommlesion aays it appears lb it tbo depositor will bp paid In full, More Porinfcse Laborers. Mr Mf (jbrn Hum, returned Irom New B - tford, Maw., Sunday moroiog on the it iin i in ao b baying" iu ( Dame 21 i na il. - n in hi- t-iiif (I as larnr i I urn ' r ', at r ti I' a iu ttit. w di nt to Durei hi C.811 n ei a 1 yt-uug u t mplo) 1 d as cui VANCEBORO. November 87. Mr W F Gilbert, the clever repr nta tlve of the Journal la In town. From the weather we are having, we matt have taken a slide several dig.-ees northward. Misses Alice and Beulah Stnpson spent Thanksgiving In town and t.ttend ed the ball Messrs 81m Dawson of Jasper and Hugh Cary of Cozvllle attended the dance Thursday night Mies Lola Williams who la attending achool at Chocowlntty, came homo to spend Thanksgiving. Misa Lnla it a very popular young lady, and her h sta of friends are always glad to e.eet her. Messrs W B Pugb, Tom Roberts, larry Roberts and Herbert Land, clever and opular young men of tne "grip ' are registered at the Jackson hotel. 'I be many friends of Mice Llllie Smith aro delighted to aee ber out again, ater her serious illness of several weeks Mesdames Alice Franks and Sarah Filliogime of Geddy are visiting fi leads at Kington. T hanksgiving passed off very quietly here. Hunting and eating tnrkey s. eiaed to be tbe order of the day with a grand ball at night which was much er .joyed by the large crowl present. Dr Ci viogu.n wan called Wednjalay igb'iot.tat Mr Frank Kinsaolu rear u A LOWE ND K. HaRLOWE iluvnibM87Ui. Our Tnankfgivlig was a quiet one. We have been saddened this week by the deaths iu tbe fimlly of Mr and Mia Jessie G Ta) 1 1 , uf tbelr sweet Utile onea J hnnle age 2 years, and Kathleen, S 3 tars of age, of membranous croup, Mr Jaa K Bell weth to Beilair last Wbtk to attend the organization of the undenominational Sunday School Asao- clatlon f Craven Co. Mr Job unie Hewett of Newport, waa in atteiidauce ai our Sunday school last San day. "Mr J tt Mason returned home from Richmond last week and baa taken a position with Mr John S Morton in bis new s'oie alius Beibie Moiton left last Monday for New Bern, where ahe goea to attend school. The North Hirlowe school, taught by Miss Rossle Mason cloned this week on acco-iDt of the diphtheria fright. Mr J lines W Eniott went to Oak Gro"e es'erday, o tained some fair com pny auti i 1 spile ot the cold weather went to Newport to attend the entertain mcnt there iaat night. Mr Jobnulo Bewett came over yester dav and took with him MUa Birdie H Adams to a'.tend tha Newport entertain ment. Mr Dan G Bell or Morehead City came over to spend Thanksgivings Mrs Jessie Holiday ot Clinton, la via. itlng her une'e Mr 0 F D Bell. Mr JcoS Morton went to Beaufort Sunday. 7 ; ' Mr .'oaepn 0 Long cam home from Wilt last Saturday and la spending few Caj a with h s family, i Church Accepts Pastor's Resifna " .. ' tion. f: : At tbe clone of ihe aei vices last Sun. - day ni- rnlug at the Presbyterian church tbe resignation of Rev Fred D Thomas, a iasti, """as accepted. II was ao . r f.trii, lowevtr, with much regret, for thir m. mnera are very much ait.thrd to Mr 1 hi. mas and his excellent family, As pattof he has faithfully, contcten tiooB'y and tfflclenily discharged the ttu'itrs involved m the pastorate, and his " uuti i 'k. zeal anii unselfish devotion to h's wora ha' won the esteem not on ot bU own ionr- galiun, but of all the .(-Union- den -if. n at. in s iu the city and v ' x 1 hi p i.p e who k' o him. Ha la - uu'iiy'si t .ied - icu leiau, a clear, ' . 1 al , reauui-r 0 ucla an I pulnie i, d bi a), .rn o b aud puastng dtltv- i.ry uia -en mm a taVnilte In lh putplt, un atrong convictions, true and zeal . nt Christianity be is a man 'bat will do iioil in evi-ry department and walk of !ife. In social ai Well as religions clrcUi Mr Tbonao and family will be greatly missed In Eiberlon Elberton Eiobange Capt. Alexander's Thanks, Charlotte, N 0, Not 28th 190J. To the Members of the Central Demo cratio Committee, Mecklenburg County, Gentlemen: I appreciate deeply your Mill bridge wh iwas shot in" t e leg call to become an aspirant for the poal- his brother durlns a ouarrel. tion of Corporation uommuaioner ut. Tim nanniinB hnat "MairnniiH" h a m. fore the next Democratic State Conven aumed her reeular schedule after a dilav tion. aused bv some Dart of tbe mac: ir erv In accepting Una- blgb responaiouiiy. geiting qui ul jrder-Bhe will iD:e a I desire to thank yeu for tne eMM 1 i.u .n iu.. n. un..i.. ana isssinn vou vinmm v " uuu w,ir ,v nun w J; k, . . . nr.H-.rf.. b,m... nated or not. tnat 1 wui w au " . , 1 . r a,., mrtv in ma ni 01 mT luuitr. miss inaggie unuin ui near vowpea w r -1 - - lj press were marnea neanesaay at tne . I mati PROPOSALS FOR LEASE. WASHINGTON LETTER Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad By Atlantic Hallway Compaiy. Com mittee Before Governor Ay-cock. Special to Journal. Raleigh, Nov 28.-A Goldsboro today (...ihnUnri oftha Atlantic au- ma .M.Mwww SpclaJ Correspondertca.1 Within the past few weeka tbe Dis trict commissioners have received nu merous communications from Individu al! and citizens)' associations of the District relative to the proposed use of white granite instead of white mnrble in the construction of the new TJnlon station in Washington. In nearly all of the communications Is a protest TO HANG 10DAT. WORTH A KIIIC'S RANSOM; avComoany elected Walter W MUla, against tbe construction of the tcrmi ' y J . . . . o... w ul building out of white granite. of Raleigh, rreaioen i, n " Commissioner Macfarland atated re- F Inlay son, ot Goldsboro, Secretary", also that the District nuthoriUes are ., j, , t.u officers togather of the opinion that nnder the provl- . , . . MI. .-a akna of tbe act of congress authorizing with the director Jobu A Mius, ano no- .lnn . .tfltlon companted by attorney WTDortchand have dlacreUonary powers aa to P n wimaBk. called oa Governor Ay- the kind of material to be employed, r B WomacK, cauea .... x paragraph In section 2 of the act cock tore UUa eOTcn.uu pfOTloUl)giror a Tj0n rajrond sutlon tw propoaltions for leaee oTAUawtto A Washington statea that "the terml- Wnrti, f.rollna for flftv Tears. nal aUUon contemplated In thia act North Carriin. tot liayy. ,4,000,000 and First propoaltlotl to to pay hall monumental in character, and rental of two pet cent on capital atoca, tte pIau thereof shall be subject to .v.f, ...r., ihrM nr cent for twenty the approval of the commissioners of w ervsss 4 wwirp - " yean, to pay InUreet on the $828,000 bonded debt, end all taxes and assess ments. Second proposition la to pay annuel rental of three per oent upon capital stock for fourteen jeara. three an one half per cent for twenty years, four and one half ear cent for the remaining the District of Columbia Prta AaraUnat Bterlate Band. President Miller of the National Fed eration of Musicians called on tbe pres ident the other day, accompanied by Secretary Moody of the navy depart ment, to protest ngninst the acceptance by the Marine band of engagements of a private or public nature for which the organization receives pay. Presi dent Miller Btatea that his organization sixteen years, the Atlantic & North Car vigorously resents tbe private work .. .. . ....IMe which the Marine band Is allowed to ounaKauroaaeioue , He gubmltted n paper hls for, and to pay Interest on us preseu. ylewg and the feellne of the Federa hntl dfcht.tantthe Atlantlo Company tion 0f Musicians, and the president I tA il tv l.n ntmilil nlVa vVia Tvhnlo mat. - . 1 MtiU Ilia T. uc wuuw 6 ' v to pay taxes and assessments. Mnsideratlon. The Atlantlo Company will guarantee Mr MIller ntgndg tnat members of to build railway at leaat fifty mllea long the Marine band are well paid for tfieir m flOJ.I.AfA Services l)y lllw Kovuriiuicui Dim mcic- running weatw.rdly from Goldsboro. oufd notBbe nllowed tffl accept The Atlantlo Company to pay A & N gpeclai engagements which deprive ci- C's floating debt and reasonable sum for viiians of that which Justly belongs to the malntainance of the organization of that Railway. tion, in which the Marine band toon part and received scale pay, 2,500 other musicians refused to participate, anu Mr. Miller declares that In tbe future that course will be followed wherever and whenever the Marine band is em ployed at a private function. General Corbln Will Be Miiaed. General Henry C. Corbln will be missed in tbe war department, it is generally conceded that no other man knows so much about tbe army, the war department and its relations to congress and the public as General Cor bln. It has been bis sood fortune to have served as adjulaiit general dur ing the Spanish war. He ncted as chief nf Btsff to. the prasi&ot iiad pjilltary aid to tne secretary 01 war. duuk- uu- auggested to General Alger wneu the war clouds were hovering about that home of the brides' father Mr H I Grif fin. The ceremony waa pert orn ex. by Justice of the Peace, Wiley Causey of Maple Cypress, In the presence of many friends of the happy young coupV, who wish them a happy life. If our young men don't "get a move on" and throw aside their bashfilneea our girls will soon all be marrl cl and gone to other parts. Only a few weeks since Miss Cora DInklns married a man In Maryland, and now Mr Emmet t Smith one of Pitt county 'a clever andpipular young men baa taken another of ot r ead log young ladles, Mlsa Viola B itskin. They were married last We duet day the 85ih at the home of the bride i' par ents. Mr and Mrs E A Askin, thu cere mony was performed by Mr J B, J. P. at 10:80 a m and the happy couple loft for tbejr fumre home at Winterville. The attendants were Mlsa Eva kWllllam:i, of onr town and Mr Ernest Mannini; of Winterville. Several friends an 1 rela tives of the newly wedded couple acocm panlei them tome. We all jola In wishing them a happy life. Plodding Pett ," lng to thla office with justice and lmpar tlality. Toura truly. B. B. ALJSA&ftUUK. Cstreleaa. Jackson Trays My wife found a half dozen poker -chips in my pocket this morning. ' - Severn Supp Whew I What did she eayt x,; . Jackson Trays Lectured me nn my carelessness in not having cashec, them ln.-Cathollc Standard and Time?. .a Rev. Adams for New Bent. The Journal expected to have tie fall list of the appolntmnta for tht New Bern District, aa made by the Confer ence at Goldsboro, laat night, 1n. tbe telegram failed to come. it Is said that the Rev G T Adatos will come to Centenary church, and t ie Rev R F Bumpas goea to Raleigh. v Great Catch of Mallets. - .... ... ...... . Boatmen from Bwaoaboro, yeiterday report the largest haul of mullet 1 FrI day and Batnrday that have been uade Cspt Merrltibr Uiht up on hii boat 1 0,000 Saturday which h aold to Mr Alber Willis, and the Launch R ynd, Capt Wlndley, of Bwaoaboro, c true In yesterday with a load of 80,000. They were only medium size, about - fhat la oWased aa Inch and a quarter n.o lets, which are really aboat the nloeat 1 Izs fot pan fish, Thousands of othert were caught and shipped to other polm 1 dur ing the two days mentlcned. . Mc- Ust of Letters Remaining In the Post Office at New Bet a. Craven county N. C. ov. ou. 1903: UN'S LIST. A-JH Adams and family, Adolpbo Jose Avellao. B-W I Bryant, 91 Geo St., B L Brin- eon. C James Cobb, Jasper, N C. '. D E P Davis, Jno E Davis, A L Da- bruhL Jacob Dartch. -Rev E J Edwards, Charey -Ed ward. F Antonio Quarto Famor. G Jim Greenfield, Jasper, N C, Chesney Gudoll (Den. Del) H-Gorge Hay, Q W Harper, H L Har per (D. L.) L Morgln Linton, 80 Bt, S Laurlnce, 00 Prince St., Capt J A Lup- ton. M -Willie McEachln, care of Hacelton HoteLUr McEbrenxara of MJae Hannah Jones, No. 10, Oapt 1 T Matthews, Sloop Ella O, Len Merrick, care of J R Parker, Fidelia Gomaa Moeda, 0 B MorrU,(Qen Del). P Benny Parker, OakeSt : 8-Wllley Smith, Domingo Santos, John W Sledge. T A E Tnfory. W John W Ward, Jr., ' Jamee Wood, George Williams, JOS Broad St. - WOKKiri LOT. A. Mrs Julia Atcherson, 150 Queen O-Mirs A J Connor, Royal Benefit In suranoe. D-Amanda Darden, Jasper, N C, 3, Misa Nancy Doodley, RFD8. F Miss Hellle Fulcher, 7 Johntoa St. " H Mrs Jnlla Hines, care ot J O Woo ard, Mrs Mary Henry. J Miss Sarah Jones. L Mr Martha Lawaon.' P-MU Rose Parker, lira Matlldia Pruden, car of Mr Dawsey Pradenjaa per, N 0 . i 8-Miea Roaa Smith. Persons calling for the above letter will pleas uy advertised and give date of list. The regnlatlona now require that (1 one , cent shall be collected on the) delivery vf each advertised letter. 8. W. Hahooox,?. k. matter to Corbln. "There won't be room for sucb n man and myself in the same building," he replied. "I will be all the military sec retary you need." . He was. Not only tear, nut ne was chief of staff in effect and virtually commanded the army subject to tne president and secretary of war. That Is all the chief of staff does now. An Intereatlnsr Exhibit. Soma interesting work Is now In progress la the Smithsonian laborato ries in the Way of preparing an exhibit of flsh and reDtUes for the St. Louis ex- poaltlon. Perhaps the most remarkable n.rt nf thn exhibit will be a collection - of models of deep sea usnes eumrSeu tn ten or twenty times their natural size. Many fish Inhabiting great depths are very small, yet at tbe same time exceedingly enrious, and it is with a view to exhibiting their remarkable or gans that reproductions are being made of large size. Potomac Improvements. Th work of Improving the Potomac river ftcdow Washington nnder the pres ent project has been completed, and General Gillespie' says no further ap propriation Is required therefor. A channel onMy 200 feet wide is, however, regarded a rather contracted for a riv er of the width and Importance of the Potomac and especially in view of the location of the Washington, navy yard upon Its shores. It la believed that-an Incwase In A"'Xi Bellam, 411 rldth of thia cnsnnei to wu it -soon be autnorizea Dy coug"- a.h.f DeSelt. The comparative statement of the mrnment receipts and expenditure lahow that for the ttentiof October. -tona total reeetBt 'were $46,983,- Tind the expenditures $51,901,478. (et?VlnS flcit ror me iuuiu t-. 047 "5. With the exception ui i" SiSSm The Tf, falling -off in revenues is in XnaZna . aM te receipts v. ere $22,- a. atV7VU00 for Octo- ber, 1902. ' ' . ,m Panranf atiouU be. SVitn- Cjrus Dixon Coav:ctco Mnrdrcr of God- trryWebb.r. Lat PabJc Slate- 1 ment Taken to Trtn ton. Cyiua Dixon, the oonvlottd muiderer of Gxtfrey Webber, waa- taken from Craven county Jail, Monday noon, and in charge of Sheriff Loa Taylor of Jones eoun'y, and was driven toTn nton Jones county, where be will be hang today, as rentecced by law, after being given a fair trial. Tbe Uoryofthe killing of Godfrey WebVr, who was shot near bis own home, at Fowle, Jonae county, in March 1901, tbe arrest of Cyras Dixon, his trial, and sentence, hi escape from Tren ton Jail, and concealment for month in South Carolina, and the detection of -his biding plsce, capture, return to Jones couoly, and his being placed in Craven conntv 1 ill for better aafetv; the recent false alarm of a "plan" to rescue Dixon from jail, all have been published in these columns, and are of too recent date and tx well known to ne d repub lication. Sheriff Lon Taylor, of Jones county, was here yeiterday morning, to take his prkoner. and before leaving Dixon was glvn a shave in jai'. There was some idea that Hlxun might attempt to fatally Injure himself while being shaved, and all needed precautions were taken to prevent any self-destruction on tbe part of the prisoner. After Dixon's toilet was completed, Sheriff Taylor, Sheriff Blddle, a Journal representative and a few visitors gilh ered about the prisoner. Shcrii Tay lor "Cyrus, It Is about timeto go, but tefoie going, here is the Journal Jn, and I want to give you everv chance to make any s'.atemcnt you care to. Cyrus Dixon, replying said, "Sbeilff, I am pupated to go I have no malice towards sny one. I have made my peace with God, There la no use going over what has been done, no U30 telling over again. I waa put Into trouble, and wil stand It." sheriff Taylor then asked Dixon If he had received fair treatment, to which Diion replied 'hat he had no n.allce in wtrds him or Sheriff Blddle, thai the lial trea'ed him fairly. Sturiff Taylor then asked the prisons If he could do anything for him, ti hkh Dixon reDlled. "I request lobe imried bentde my sister-Maggie, le nana and ruauia not tJ arleve.I am going Some to reat. I wul be In heavffa wf- morrow." The HheriH then aBked what should be done with his things, Dixon asking that his effects should be given to his father by Sheriff Blddle During his interview Dixon's voice trembled at times, and teara coursea down his cheeks, but he quickly regain ed his composure, and just before leav ing the jail asked termlsslon, wbtcn was granted, to say good bye to his fellow riaoners in the jail, with wnom ne snooa hands, and going outside he shook handB and aald good bye to several county offl- j ctals whom he knew. On the strctt quite a crowd had gath ered out of curiosity to see Dixon, but Sheriff Taylor qulckiy had his prisoner In" hla conveyance, and was rapidly driven away towarda Trenton. A dispatch from Trenton last night gave the information that Sheriff Tay lir arrived there In afternoon with his prisoner, Dixon, all safe and ound. Dixon was In fine spirits until he enter ed the 1all vard and saw the preparations being made for the execution wnen 11 aid that he utterly coiiapfeu uu shrieked and plead for mercy. It was enacted that he would make a confes sion While nnder the influence of the terror but he did not only in part, tie acknowledged being present at the time u.whW waa killed but denied that he did the shooting. At eight o'clock last night It wa re ported that everything was quiet at Trenton and no attempt to liberate Dix on was anticipated or feared. Ti JTRS. COL. E. J. GRESHAM, Trees- ITA urer Daughters of the Confederacy, and PresldentHemdon Village Improve ment Society, writes the following letter from Herndon, Fairfax county, V a, t Herndon,Va. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. t Gentlemen "I cannot speak too high ly of the value of Peruna. I believe that I owe my life to Ha wonderful merlte. I anff ared with catarrh of the bead and lungs In It worst form, until the doctors fairly gave me up, and I de spaired of ever getting well again, j " I noticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials given by people who had been cured by Peruna, and de termined to try a bottle. I felt but little better, but used a second and ft third bottle and kept on improving slowly. "It took six bottlea to cure me. but tbey were worth a king1 ranaom to mm. I tsiK yruna to aa my menu sad am a true believer la Its worth." Mr. Col. B. J. Oreabam. Thousands ot women owe tbelr llree to Peruna. Tens of thousands owe their health to Peruna. Hundreds of thou sands are praising Peruna In every state in the Union. We have on file ft great multitude ot letters, with written per mission for use in publio print, which can never be used for want of space. ' Address The Peruna Medicine Co Columbus, O, for ft book written espe cially for women, Instructively Illustra ted, entitled "Health and Beauty." Sent tree to women. To Cnro a Cold in On? Bay 1 Seven KTfcomecU la fa- 13 w -":.. - TI 1 i rTC, XOJC CsveeOr b Twwftayt. .,, .ca every -''""gtw a-C!w ev3a. quite natural that in ine year ue uua T-T , a nntted picture of the PresldtTJnlted BUte. standing at tbiVj'j tbe White House atairv. W- he ha reproduced Mr. 1 Vue .w. . ti,. . 4 easuryiin -....j- i.v. 1 s feet purl and his hands thrust deep '"X crouaers-pocKets. . , . . msm Mil tOBJlBO. enl.n XJniii-n rf tllS d8 partment of agriculture lias Vwnplctea the esttmatce of the appt Vnri-stlona needed fof the next fiscal ye. w,&P gating $6,009,880. exclusive of $. 000 for agrlcultiiral esperln t irta itta .. Tii iTr(nto is an twtreW s)f 781,720 over the approprlat .VaetfW MM current year. -j CARL scomtu?. This "Weatlie Calls fo EXTRA COVER If you are short on anything in this line GO TO HACK BURN'S and find what i you wan't in i& AS . .. . W Comforts and Blankets. We have a complete line ot N. C. all 2 wool Blakents 10-4 size, $3 50. 11-4 size at $4 75, 12-4 size at $6 00, $ Large size Comforts at 75c to $3 00, $ Down Qomforts at $3 50 to $7 00, m A complete line of Childrens, Ladies O and Mens Cotton and Woolen Under- Jjf wear. E. B. HACKBURN. 47-40 Pollock St. St) A rfonrvman.ln New Jersey hired a man to act In the capacity of coachman -rrtonpr. One day the clergyman bought a bottle ot horse liniment and told the man to appry to a iuiuo according to the directions on the bot tle. . About an hour atterwaro ne i the barn and found Bllaa Industriously dipping a spike Into the liniment and then rubbing it agamsi uw uu.r "What are you doing that forr he asked. . . The man looked up witn a smu o 11 !. IWOI assurance. "Because, uu u, "" what It said. In the directions on the bottle, but ttfe alow work." . van must have maae miomao, aid the minister. "I have not," answered the man in no aggrieved tone. "It aaya here on the bottle, 'Apply with a large nail or tooth brush,' and, a I had no tooth bruah, I thought I'd better use thle pike." " a j . t "2? o rr-s. i a . fears th' Hmd Yria Itsw Mwav a CASTOR I A ; Tot loiuitMtiid Childreo. . . TtgKlslYcaHat.Al'xajeEct ; Bear the Clgnfttureot f)afWednedat night, Oct 81t on toad between Kew Bern and Bayboro, a M.nk satchel or nip, such u wually . , v...ia Oi4n Anntalnad a i oerneu oy pu.tv... --r - ; - j bottle ot morphine pill. Ilnde I getiewaid by returntog W thl office. ' CHRISTMAS BELLS WILL. NOON BE BINOINO Soon be time to think of Holiday tokens. Our entire line is now on display, and you are cordially invited to call and inspect it as early and as often as yon can. In quality assortment and nov elty onr display exceed anything to be found in this locality. All the new thing are here. It will pay you to aee the stock as soon as you can, because the things that you. would like best may be sold early. , However, whether you intend buying or not we want you to see our display while it is complete. Tne buying will take care ofiWf. 4 4 4 KIcSORLEY. S4 111 all a a aaa mifflii!!m!i!7Trn 4 4 4 4 4 4 S4 4 ..4
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1903, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75