Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Jan. 30, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, 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
The Commonwealth. B. E. HILLIARD Editor. Published Every Thursday. Entered at the Post-Office at Scotland Neck, N C .as Second Class Hatter. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1902. THE ROANOKE DYKES. Elsewhere in this issue appears a communication concerning the dykes nlons the Roanoke river. It was writ J t:n by a larmer who has had many yjsrs of cbseivation and experience, and the facts v.l ich he cites are worth studying. TJooonllir thora onnoarPfi in t.hfi Ttfll- eigh Post an article by Maj. James W. Wilson setting forth certain principles about freshets in the Roanoke river. The correspondent who writ6s for The Commonwealth practically takes issue with Maj. Wilson's position. The Commonwealth is not authori ty on the subject of dyses along the Roanoke riyer ; but we make free to say that the lowlands of this river are too valuable to be allowed to go to waste if they can possibly be saved. Several years ago we agitated through these columns the question of dyking the Roanoke river with State convict labor. A meeting was held in Scotland Neck which was attended by promi nent men from this and adjoining counties, among them Mr. F. D. Win ston (now Judge), of Windsor. In consequence of that agitation a bill for dyking the river by convict labor was introduced in the Legislature and made a fair showing for the first effort in the project a vote, we believe, of about 33 in favor to 40 or 50 against it As our correspondent suggests, per haps the time may come when a great corporation will make effort to keep the water in bounds as is sometimes don3 to spread it oyer the land by irrigation. Anyhow the Roanoke lands are fer tile beyond compare, and we hope to 839 them in safety from the floods some day. SCIENCE DISCOUNTED. A German scientist has discovered that most of the ills ol the flesh are due to poorly masticated food and he declares - if every person would chew his food geventv-two time 85 r cent, of the stomach troubles would disappear. He points out that animals do not have indigestion because they do not wet their food as men dn. Gladstone "chewed" every bite thirty two times before swallowing It. Theie is much ot sense in the scientist's sug gestion, but would life be worth livit-g if you had to count 72 "chews" en every delicacy you enjoyed? Neics and Observer. These scientists are always troubling other people with their discoveries. We sometimes wonder how the people managed to live at ail in the time of Abraham, as they had none of the ad- vantages of inoJem science and ad- vaaeed ideas. , , . We do not question the fact that it is a good thing to chew food well we thoroughly believe it is and the more we chew it iho better, perhaps ; and if we did not know that nothing The (',,., . , , .. oaya, noining mo News and Observer eays, and nothing any other newspaper saj's would make people count their chews on their food w ni,i i.. ' But the scientists' declaration fre- qnentiy do not tally with experience. We remember two men whom we knew ia our boyhood days whose habit, r.f ra9sii,9tin .. uiituy Hums one ougnt 10 cnew nis looa before swallow- ing it. One of these men was a very intelli- gent teacher and was careful, almost to thnninf of . .. WOBf w UUBW DIS iooa wen. Me would lay down his knife and fork at the table and chew and chew and chew ; but after all he died young. The other man was ignor- ant, so far as books and science go- . ' M ... -, . . :. " r wmems name but when he sat down to eat be am noi mince matters. He ate for all tin world as if he had received orders for a forced march of ten or a dozen j . . . . , days and that he thought it probable 6 irouaoie he would never get another square meal this side of eternity itself : and tu, i , uu.o u iiinug j i, aii'i iur mi we know eating in a hurry e.lill. Bear in mind, we believe it a good thing to chew food well, and we think many people tuffer because they disre- gard it; but behave citea these cases - merely as a passing recollection. ' skinner and keith. Harry Skinner has been appointed district attorney for the eastern district of North Carolina and B. F. Keith has been appointed collector at the port of Wilmington. Mr. Skinner's appointment is in the place ot C. M. Bernard and Mr. Keith's appointment is to nil the - vacancy caused by the appointment of John Dancy, colored, as Recorder in the District of Columbia. It is said that the old time, straight Republicans do not like these appoint ments, but they are saying little about ifc LAND POVERTY. I It seems paradoxical, perhaps, to gpeak q a per30n8 having s0 much of anything that is genuine property that I he becomes poor from the fact ot such possession. or instance, tbe man who has five thousand dollars in hard cash could hardly be convinced that he is as well off as the man who has ten thousand dollars. And perhaps if the matter were considered from the basis of money in hand it would not bear the same discussion that it will when applied to the possession of land. Although apparently tbe proposition is paradoxical, it is nevertheless true that a man can become what is some times called "Jand poor" by owning too much land. As an illustration, a lady recited to us recently the case of a farmer she knows who "keeps himself poor buy ing land" as she expressed it. Every tract of land that comes up an the mar ket within reach of him he buys ; and then he is kept under high pressure in all his work until be pays for it. Straiehtwav he eoes and embarrasses I , . . , , himself again by going in debt for an- other tract of land. And S3 be contin ues from year to year. This is only one of hundreds and 1 thousands of caee?, and he who can successfully show tbe .farmers who suffer in this way that they are mak- inga great mistake will do a great ser vice to our noble yeomanry. The following from the Sanford Ex press is a mo3t sensible observation on the subject : 'The farmers of North Carolina, es peciaJly those of the cotton belt, own 100 much ,and and employ too much laDor lney tberr.selves will admit it. The'e tw0 evi5s inherited from slavery, ,arge,7 consume the profits of their in dustry. There is doubtless a certa n satisfaction in owning broad acres of Iand m Lvln2 a large number of ten- ants aDout one but there is no pros pety in it. Jn JSew England it is the exception for the farmer to own much land or employ much labor, and as a rule the New England farmer is more prosperous than the North Car- ol,na farmer ho keeps his wagon and buggy in beticr repair, wears better clothes and ghes his children a better education. No one will dispute this. ' But it is not without a struggle that the North Carolina farmer gives up his land. He knows that ho has to pay high taxes on it, and that from i'ear to Jear a great deal of it must re- main "cultivated and go to waste, but-lt ha8 beeu hanaed down to nim by his foreparents for several generations back, and be regards u m& gacred holding. Not infrequently, however, ia tryng to hold it all he loses it all. II ia bstter Ior him to sell a part of it, even at a wcrifi tban to see the en- t,lrf nlantat Utn irn linrln iUr. I, - " ""w uauiujci. RINGWOOD NOTES. CorresiK,u,ence lo The Commonwealth, Kingwood, N. C, Jan. 28, 1902. Mrs. Chas. Judge died suddenly last week of congestive chill, aged 55 years. She was a good woman. Tfae giain crop seems to be a failure. The hard freezea and Bto running at rarge nave aooutaestroyed it all. Con siderable increase in tobacco crop is contemp'ated Mr. C. A. Williams is trying stock raising. He has fine Short-horn cows and Esaex ho2s pretty as a picture all , ,rom nl- All who have cotton seed are haul ing themoff atlbe unprecedently hieh price, though they are needed on the farms Kev A G W'Hcox wjjj preach tjjjg year at Antioch and Turkey Branch, "T 7 f. "T 88 IOrmery- Th8 death of hls tber, to whom he was tenderly attached, caused him much grief. She was a remarkably Sea woman and lived to a ripa old age Like a e!ock worn out by the at- tntin f yearH tbe wh9e,s of life at asi siooa sun. v . i . ... Your last issue was full of good read- lag. .r-- THIS CLIMATE IS GOOD enough for anybody with weak Junes. The patient need not fm vol w 7, get well here with the help of Allen's s, .r,aiaam1 len frequently when couehine and t.hortnB rf K... exercise serye notice upon him th. ser,ou.8 palmonary trouble is not far lawav. Allen ' T,nn R.i,n. from any form of opium. DEMOCRATIC POLICY IN CONGRESS. Correspondence to The Commonwealth. Washington, D, 0., Jan. 27, 1902 The Democrats of the House of Rep resentatives held their long deferred caucus on Friday, and under the skill ful guidance of Mr. Richardson and other Democratic leaders, determined upon a policy which it is believed wil prove most effective, not alone in fur thering tbe interests of the party but also in stemming the tide of plutocratic legislation which. -it is expected the Republican majority will attempt to impose upon the country. Some of the members did not consider it within tbe proyince of the caucus to reverse any of the decisions of the last national convention, but apart from their con tention it was determined that there was no necessity at this time for so doing. It was further decided that it would be wiser for tbe members of the party to devote their whole attention to checkmating raids of the opposition on tbe Treasury and endeavoring to protect the whole people from legisla tion inspired by the great vested in terests whoso liberal campaign contri butions secure for them such extensive influence in the councils of the oppo sition. The Ways and Means Committee is still giving hearings to the Representa tives of the beet sugar and tobacco in dustries in this country and in Cuba. The beet sugar lobby is growing des perate and is contemplating a coalition ot forces with tbe Democrats in an effort to reduce the protection on re fined sugar. The beet sugar men are, of course, inspired by animosity to the sugar trust, tut they frankly admit that they would be in a better position to develop their industry if the trust were destroyed even it reciprocal privi leges were granted to Cuba. The Democrats are naturally and consistent ly opposed to a duty which puts im mense profits into the bands of tbe trust at the expense of the vast body of coMoniew. Representative McCali, Republican member from Massachu setts, tells me that he will vote for reciprocity as he does not consider that a moderate concession would injure American interests and he believes tbe United States owes it to Cuba to at least start her on the road to pros perity. Apropos of the beet sugar question there is a story going the rounds in inner circles of a very stormy cabinet meeting at which the President is alleged to haye told his Secretary of Agriculture that he was "sick and tired" of having his expressions on tbe subject "thrown In his face." Mr. Wilson, I am told, expressed regret at having "given utterance to his yiews and assured Mr. Roosevelt that nothing more would be heard from . him oa the subject. He has pereistehtly re fused to appear before the Ways and Means Committee, although it is well known that he is adverse to any recip rocal treaty which will lower the duty on beet 6ugar. Of course the above incident has given rise to renewed gos sip in regard to cabinet changes, but no change in tbe Agricultural portfolio is contemplated at this time. Senator Mason attempted on Friday to commit the Senate on the Schley matter, at least to the extent of thank ing the Admiral "for his brave and able conduct while in command of the American Heet at the victorious battle of Santiago," and presenting him with a sword, but the opposition was on the alert, and despite Senator Mason' pro tests, Senator Hale insisted upon the reference ot the resolution to the com mittee on Naval Affairs where there is every reason to believe that it will be buried. The Hcu o has passed the Urgent JJehciency bill, but did not until the Democrats had compelled Mr. Cannon to amend the wording ol the apprppri tion of the clause providing $500,000 tor the establishment of a military barracks at Manilla. Sixteen Demo crats voted for the bill, not because they approved of the course of the ad ministration in the Philippines, but because they felt that American sol diers should be provided with com fortable quarters wherever they were There is, in fact, reason to believe that other Democrats would have voted for the proposition had their votes been necessary to carry it and upon the same ground, but so long as the Re publicans had the strength to enact the measure they felt it their duty to protesffagainst the imperialistic policy oi ine administration. LATE LITERARY NEWS. Sir Charles W. Dilke contributes to ine Cosmopolitan for February an ar tide on "The Naval Strength of Na tions, which gives not only a most in teresting and comprehensive account of the nayiea of the great powers but also a clear insight Into world politics. Few men possess such knowledge as the author's, gained from years of ex perience in a diplomatic and political career. The article is so broad in scope and straightforward in treatment that it will be read with interest not alone by statesmen but by every one whose thoughts travel beyond the immediate DYKES ON THE ROANOKE. Communicated to The Commonwealth. The breaking of the dykes on the State farm on'Rcanoke river last May and the damage to crops have caused some discussion throughout the State. A short sketch and the practicability of dyking this river may be of interest. The valley of the Roanoke below is composed of two classes of land what are called the first and second low grounds. Tbe first is tbe section near est to the river and is yery fertile in production of corn. It is naturally the richest soil in tbe Stale and up to 1865 produced many thousands of bar rels of corn, but since the introduction of free labor and the destruction of the dykes it is almost valueless from over flows. The second, section is higher and grows all kinds of crop and is not sub ject to overflow except in very high water. A great portion of It is above high water, but since 1865 it has de creased very much in value. There are two causes ior this the freeing of tbe slaves and abolishing of the dykes. Now the question is, will fiee labor work it and can the dykes be rebuilt with safety? As to its being worked by free labor admits of no doubt. It is the natural home of the negro. They are able to stand tbe climate, while the white man is qot ; and if protected from water they would prefer to live there. The practicability of dyking this river has been discussed for many years. The general idea is tbatdysing causes higher water, but the record of the freshets since 1815 shows 'higher water since the dykes were abandoned. From 1849 to 18G4 the water as meas ured by a staff was 24 feet with tbe dykes all up. From 1865 to 1901 it measured 27 feet, on several occas- 25. I don't know that the dykes caused lower water, but tbe record shows it. - Prior to 1865 the dykes were kept up but they were not perfect and would often break, but it was a success. The reason why they did not stand was that they were not properly located and that there was no concert of action by the owners. Each farmer dyked to suit himself. It would be practical to locate them halt a mile more or less from the river by a com petent surveyor and as straight . as possible according to tbe bend ot tbe river. This would shorten the dvkes f and makethem stronger ... A narrow current in, reason will not rise as high as a broad pe jn a freshet. . It has a swift; strbng ;6u!rnt empties the water farthef and prevents sand bars, while a broad one causes sand bars and in a freshet rises higher. It haHbeen?said that the Mississippi liyer would fiot bp navigable if the dykes were down, andj he "Eads Jetties" at its mouth. proves the wisdom of . a narrow chancel. Another question has been raised : If one section is dyked, will it cause higher water to the adjoining lands? It will not. Low water at Weldon in May last year wes followed by higher water be'.ow the falls while higher water in December was followed by lower water below the falls. The dykes at the State farm were up in May and down In December. It has been ar gued that the dykes at the State iarm caused this but that is a mistake. The same condition prevailed 35 miles be low Weldon higher water in Decem ber at Weldon followed by lower water below, and lower water in May was followed by high water here. The condi tion ot the lower river controls tbe water below the falls. If the lower river is high and swamps full high water follows, but a low riyer with dry swamp takes off the water rapidly and will not cause a freshet. There are several reason why dykes break Improperly located, too nar row, boring of musk-rats and want of attention. I think in the future that this river will be dyked, if not by Individuals, by the government. Companies are form ed to supply water to dry lauds by Irri gation and possibly they may under take to keep water off of the land bv dyking. THINKS IT A GOOD ORDINANCE Greenville Reflector. Scotland Neck is taking tima bv the forelock and has taken steps earlv in the year to be relieved of a danger ous nuisance when the next holiday season comes. We see from Th rv. monwealth that the Commissioners of that town have adopted an ordinance making it a misdemeanor, punishahl by a fine of $50, for any person to brine any fireworks within the town, and $25 aauinonai ior each and every day such firewoits are allowed to remain in the town. It is also made a misdemeanor. punisnanie by. a fine of 10, for snyone 10 eypioae or cause to be exploded anv ujwurKs witnin the town. Other 5 I . ... . . " towns desiring to be rid of the daneer and annoyance of fireworks at Chist mas might well follow this example of Scotland Neck and go at the matter early. 1 & ; vOUKh Srrnn , Tmm Oai rr. MILS. Apr "ri 11 wa vi 1 r T5- -1 c 1 I I Best Ml I M'CLURE'S TRIBUTE TO LEE. Wilmington Messenger. Colonel Alexander K. McClnre, who is so well known as an editor, being out now of the Harness and much advanced in years, is amusing himself with writ ing articles of Interest and sometimes of value. His papers in the great out rage upon Schley are memorable. Writing recently at some length upon General Robert E. Lee, he gave ex pression to an opinion ahead of his people. He said this : "The South had many heroes who called out tbe deepest affections of the Southern people, but no one was so universally loved as Robert E. Lee, and bis memory will eyer be cherished by them as that of tbe ideal hero aud gen tleman. The-passion8 of civil war are now almost entirely effaced, and I sin cerely hope that before another decade shall have passed there will be erected on seminary Hill, by the joint appro priation of tbe State of Virginia, and Pennsylvania, an equestrian statue ol Lee corresponding with the statue of Meade on Cemetery Hill." The author of that famous paper that appeared in Blackwood's (Edinborougb) Magazine about 1870, entitled, "The Battle of Dorking," In another paper in Blackwood said that the three great est soldiers of the English speaking raea were Marlborough, Wellington and Lee, giving the names in the ordtr of birth. He was the highest recog nized authority in military matters in Great Britain at that time. Many yeais after General Lord Wolseley, when commander-in-chief oi the Brit ish army, in a aper bearing his signa ture, said that General Lee was a greater soldier than tbe Duke of Wel lington, and there is good reason, we add, for holding that cpmicn. Lee's place in history as a great captain is assured. Bat the greatest thing in Lee Is not his genius for war, but fcr elevated, pure, noble, knightly, gra cious character. Cut this out and take it to E. T. Whitehead & Co.'s drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liyer Tablets, the best physic. They u'so cure disorders of the stomach, biliousness and headache. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. Wilmington Messenger. Goldsuoro, N. C, January 27. A shocking fatal accident occurred on tbe banks ot Neuse river, in Johns ton county Saturday evening. Mis? Minnie Rose, daughter of the late Mr James Rose and grauddaughter of Mr. W. T. Cox, ot this city, m company with her brother's wife, went down to the river bank to carry dinner to her brother and party who were construct ing a craft. Tbe two ladles took a seat on one of the large logs on the sloping bank. In some mysferious way tbe leg started rolling. The other Jady jump ed to the next log above and thus started it rolling. Miss Cox was caught by the skirt by the first log and jerked under it, and both logs rolied oyer her, crushing the life out of ber instantly. She was a most excel lent young lady, and her shocking death is deeply de plored by all who knew her. 5NOT CATHARTIC 10 25e.M Genuine stam tine stamped C C C. Never sold la bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell someuungjnst as good." Quality and Prices Tell ! Our trade is still improving Because we keep goods moving. New goods arriying every day, That makes people come this way. Ladies' Shoes from $2 down to 75 centa, Ninety cent Shoes to $3 for Gents. Clothing 50c a suit and more ; For bargains come to our store. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars and Ties, And lots of Notions at a very low price. Rice 5 to 1 cents per pound, Coffee 10 to 20c the best in town. In Flour, Lard, Butter and Cheese, The most fastidiou3 we can please. Beans, Peas, Hominy, Grits and Flakes, Raisins, Currants and Flavorings for your cakes. A line of Medicines to cure your ills, v-wTO, iuuivo, vaiuaruc ana lver Pills. When passing by give us a call We sell eome, but not all. Yours to serve, WILSON ALLSBROOK. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS XlT5rr? Buyor your InitisL or send 4c in stamps Ibr Fmrlt emt Krml 'rZuZ OHIOBE8TBB OHBMIOAL OO. TRUSS FREE quickly the inventor will give away too in esch , State; He don't ask, expect or want money-it s free. H. C. Co., 31 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine. 1-30-41 Still Headquarters For the Best Stoves! We are agents for the Latest Improved "Cole" Peanut Planter, and the excellent Gantt Guano Distributor. Sash, Doors and Blinds at Lowest Prices. "Cary" Fire Proof Hoofing. Felt and Steel Roofing. "Keen Kutter" Edge Tools, Shears, Razors, etc., Iieln make up our specialties. Best Ready-Made Cart wheels on Hand ALL THE TIME. Double and Single Wagons, Top and Open Buggies at prices to suit your purse. we Manufacture the Best Tobacco Flues AT MARKET PRICES. Pumps, Pump Pipe, all kinds of Steam Fittings and Logging Supplies. SHERWIN-WILLIAIV1S PAINT. Any and everyshing in Hardware as cheap or cheaper than you can buy elsewhere, G. G. Weeks, With R. C. Josey & Company's Hardware Store. Notice. North Carolina, 0 . A Bertie County. J ouperzur uwun- Burges Urquhart, Adm'r of Who. Charles Hardy, deceased, vs. John M. Hardy, R Lee 'Hardy and others, heirs-at-!aw of m. Charles Hardy, dee'd. By authority of an order of tbe Su perior court of Bertie county in the above entitled ppecial proceeding, I will eell at public auction at Palmvm, C, at -12 m., on V ednesday, Feb 19, 1902, the store and farm at Pal myra in Halifax county, whi;h waf owned by Wm. Charles Haidy at hi death and known a the Hyman farm, which co u tains 250 acres more or les. Terms of sale : One third cash, with balance in one and two years. The purchaser may elect to py a'l vntb nd take his deed. The land is sold t pay the debts of Wm Charles Hardy. This January 13, 1902 BURGES URQUHART, Adm'r ol Wm Charles Haray, dee'd 116 It J. E. Odom. Fruit afifl Prods GoMis- t. Roanoke Pock, Norfolk, V. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 2, 1901 JfiUOS AND POULTll . Eggs, stiff, per doz. Old Hens, each Large Spring Chickens Medium " " Small " Turkeys, per lb. Diessed Greese, each. 2324 3032;V 15 2u I 1215 9 10 Dressed Chix, per lb. Pheasants, each, HAMS, ETC. Smithfield, fancy, per lb. " new " " Va. cured, 6 to 8 lb av'ge N. C. cured, 6 to 8 lb av'ge 10 to 12 lb av'fie Middlings, per lb Shoulders " " Dreseed Hogs, per lb HIDES. Dry Flint, per lb Dry Salt, per lb 1012ii 4050j 20 ! 1416 14I6 lolu lof li 78 1213 1012 7A8 23 Green Salt, per lb. PEANUTS. Peanuts, fancy, strictly prime. 2 Prompt attention eiven nrdpm f.r Apples, Or angeg, Potatoes, Cabbage, etc. rue ior aaiiy quotations. Hern foil ''S PSff n 1 uzHT r 81 wmm ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING w ARE HOW CURABLE - . nCW mvention- Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD jJOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. Wm Am WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE. SAYS: Gentlemen .- Being entirelv cumf of . . . Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1901. '""Jiy ol mvfe??o SSS dfeon8019 yUr tre't. I J$e you my tetoZiS&uZttESl ear to a&'ed this fcrat on retth,r wor. r w l?01"1 a treatment for catarrh . far Mi. eroi pnysicia-js. among others, the ino oui nnysnccess, consulted a num. only an oerction coaMTtelpe,Sf25hrintVwH.,of lhis- who told me tliTt then cease, but the hearing iftiT-ST?" tnat. ?"' temporarily, that the head nut .M I then saw your adVertirffJ..0 ment. Afterlhad used it onlvafew dVv. n3. - z- --j. weens, my Ilea nils in thcii. heartily and beg to remain Very truly out auer nvp wmv. . . - - Our treatment. 2 THE U. &. OOVERNflENT Jan. 30th granted a patent for a truss that does away with all old fashioned ideas an absolute perfect truss that holds rupture with comfort. To introduce it The flonntM t!t bear thla e-Mftrk. Beware f Intuitions. quality considered. All ftarlM and BfsM tot A Xmj Kind of Fuel. ijk " We carry a big lot of Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. Itis Difficult To prepare a Sat isfactory Break fa st without Good Flour, Lard and Butter. We Have the BEST of these goods that can Be Had, and why need accept any thing not so o-nod. when costs more, the Very Best only a trifle and is Always Satisfactory? DON'T BE MISLEAD, but uv,y where you know the BEST GOODS are kept. Taylors Grocery Store. AlCfitan&Cfl. We hare purchased the Sfcock of E' W' H"an, and -ave some Special Bargains which we are offering- daily to the public. We propo.se to make business lively at Mr. Hyman's old stand, and respectfully solicit a share of the public's patronage. A. A. Coburn & Co., Main cilreet, Scotland Necfc, N. C. 1-23 tf , NOISES? . . . t forever.' icw York paper, and ordered vour treat- -i.i;- ivj v iJ t i"? noises ceascu, ami car has entirely restored. I thank you ng to your directions, the noises ceased, ami WERMAN 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Vour usval occupation. wants of a single day. 6 20-Iyre.o w.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75