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GOV. HBYWARD'S INAUGURAL. Governor Heyward in his inaugural address discusses at length the various problems now before the people of South Carolina for solution. On some of the issues he takes a decided posi tion. On others he does not. The new governor displays a spirit of pride in South Carolina's glorious past, and of unbounded hope for a yet more glorious future. In expressing his gratitude for the honor which has been bestowed upon him he pledges that he shall "know of no higher :mbi tion than to labor for the best interests of all the people of South Carolina." In discussing the race problem Gov ernor Heyward mentions the fact that "our white citizens are-as they should be-in undisputed possession of every department of our State. County and municipal government. ' Pos sibly the governor had let t :e Crum appointment and the Indianola. Miss.. postotlice trouble and many other mat ters slip his memory when he gave ut terance to the thought that "instead of seeking to attain political oflice he (the negro) is now devoting himself to those occupations for which by nature he is most titted." But in the bright picture which was painted of existing condi tions in the South, there was no need to bring in a dark spot. even though by failure to do so the facts were not pre sented exactly as they are. The industrial progress of the State. the advance made in r.griculture and in manufacturing and our great natural resources are discuisse at length. The creation of an Immigration Bureau to aid in attracting desirabie immltligrants. is advi\ised. and a s:itable disp'av of the State's rsources a: the exposition to be hcid next y ear i. S:. I::is :s recom me]ndiu. Ir the o-rese'nt condition of the Statt' :Ia.e. an.d with the senlt t.: of theI w t 0 : . .:a s - : t-d. cat : lii \'oe!'!:o' tent.. IH should be ma,te en. ? :: i. order that he:. c.:'.d. n h a'ivantage of the e' a:Torded themn b' :e Sae does the governor expect by a mere suggestion of ti: crr The ueplorable facts hav. re been brought t he atten:t e. people, andi wit; etfect. If t%' ernor has studied the conditions. as . . in his position ought to have : i them, he shonld realize that th'. art such that compulsory edlucation is the only. solution. The governor, however. does not op)pose compulsory education. He simply fails to advocate it. Itmay be that he will get on the right line in a short while. We are glad to see that Governor Ileyward favors the passage of a law prohibiting the employment of children in textile manufactories. Blut why "in doing so should time be given for both manufacturers andl operatives to adjust themselves to changed conditions." If child lahor ought to be prohibited at all it ought to be p)roh'bited at once. If labor in the mills is injurious to chil dren, it ought to b)e stoppledl and stopped now. There is no nced to let the chil dren who are now working in the mills continue to work and to receive the in jury which such work entails in order that conditions may be changed grad ually. Certainly the children who are now at work deserve as much c-onsidera tion as the children of several years from today. The governor touch's upon several other rnatters of rnore or less import ance and p)crmi.es to enforce the laws as best he carn. The whole address, which is published in this issue,. will well repay a careful roadi~ng. A BEAUTWFIL TRtIBUTE. cuw.' of in. appro)jpia'tn* bcu of its tendrnes of feel. y. be.u of it.s ptirity and dict ion, becrauw of It appe.cared in th': editor'al ((l.rr' of: 0 The State the mrorninrg adftAr Mr. Go zales' death: ''The kindly soul of the brave moar, loyal friend and devoted brother whlo.,( name has graced these columns since the birth of The State 12 years ago has crossed the river.and the paths his will1 ing feet have trodJ shall know him no more. But along their ways, from the seed he sowed, flowers are blooming and the air he loved to breathe, the air of his native State, is sweet with the incense of his dob)le words and dIeeds. "To die for his State, even by the loathy hand that struck him down, was sweet to him. During the four days of mortal agony that followed his cruel wounding no words save those of love and sympathy for his bereaved kindredl passed his lips. HIe died with this face to God, a gentleman unafraid. With heavy hearts his wvork is taken up by those who loved him well, and in his name The State is pledged anew to the principles for which he gave his life. "Am En Gonnales." COLUMBIA LETTBR. Columbia, January 22. --The elections and the inauguration have over shadowed all other legislative proceed ings this week. As was generally expected, Hon. Y. J. Pope was, on Tuesday, unanimously elected Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed the late Chief Justice Melver. Mr. Justice Pope has been Associate Justice for a number of years and at the time of his election was senior Associate Justice and acting Chief Justice. He is too well known by the people of Newberry, among whom he lives, to need that any account be given of his life or of his distinguished services to his State. No ma 1 in South Carolina has more the genuine respect and esteem of all who know him. lie is in every way eminently litted for the high position to which he has been clo:en. and will make a worthy sue cessor of the distinguished Melver. The fact that he was elected without opposition and unanimously, shows the esteem in which he is held by the mem bers of the General Assembly. lie was nominated by Mr. Adam It. Moss. of Orangeburg, and the nomination was seconded by Mr. E. 11. Aull. of New berry. Capt. D. J. Gritlith was re-elected Superintendent of the penitentiary. He had no opposition. The old diree tors. Messrs. A. K. Sanders. John G. Mobley, and M. 0. Rowland, were atls> re-elected. The inaugutl:tion of Governor D. C. leyward and I.ieutenant Governor .1 no. T. Sloan took place on \\:ednesday. The ceremonies were held in the hall of the House of Representatives, and were very largely attendeI by the people of Columbia and of the State g;enerally. The program had been arranei by a e mitte' consistina_ of Senators Brow" and Perifoy. and lepresenta tives l' g:teshai ., A-1il1. and .\auIlldin. Promptly a o 'clock the -enat:e oined the io::se ani the .oint assembly wai a aito r r The escort accompany :ng tht Goverr.or" iand the Lieu:tenart A -ceIr Rsi.c. At I't.e Geneal- de Xh : vi: A ar. t Ger. 1 CoprKe ..- r - A nam A-rntad I.. r - - .ihn Dt Fros wt r -. 6 Tpeetiir Genera! J. W. F. Supe.trintendet t' Ed.'ucation .J. .J. NieM iaa. The Governo)rs, the (he a A."e eiate Justices and eseo:J . w.'re- se-. to the right andl left of thle Speak;er's desk. Prayer was o?1fered by. Dr. (>. A. D)arby and ('nie f .Justic e Po.pe adii tered( to Gove.-irr Hi.yw.ard the oat. of otliee. Gtovet.rn)r H I'.~ ward t hn- - iveredl his in aIgu ral ad 1 le 5-: .whi.h IS published elsew.here. .At the conclusion of tGo.ernAor lie. wvard's atddre*ss the oath was adiminis tered( to Lieutenant G,overnor Sloan. As will b)e seen, in accordatnce with tnle custom long preva:ing in this State, the exercises w.<re very si rnple. Onr this aeount . however, pJrobably as much as for any- other reatson, theyv are very irnpressive, andl thl-re is a ce rt ai fasci nat ion at t ahi ng toi themW , which alway.s draws a much larger crowdl than the~ nail of the House ctan atccom.. rnlodate. Oin Wednesday the galleries were paicked( anid standing room couhi riot be obtainfed dorwn st ai r.. Se veral huw rd peVole 4tood outs ide duoring the whvb tAun ' even though outside not a homer'-at-Vy after the (!xercises G ov iri' ' Heyward~*i' andeSw.~eey re to"-''-:6 j!over' nor's ofJib-e and] t he **(w voorP. Her'- a rnmbe.r of Jp(-. '.ee 0 pythi;r respecCts and i'.. t 'f an in formal r-ce pt ion was (G.'e,rnor Hleywardi priite sa:re tary, a- has already been an~noncedu, i Mr. .J. E-. N'ormnent. M~1r. Normnenit is wel-~ and pieasanitl kn own thrmoughout the.:State anrd has many fri 'n ds in Neow berry. Several Bills of rninor importatnce have piassed a second readir'g in the Senate. Senator Johnston of A iken has int ro dluced a Hill to pre'venit strikes and lockouts, It makes it unlawful to close mills or order strikes because of strikes iln 'thor mills. Senator Ragsdale of Florence has a Bill which requires railroads to give free transp)ortation to all State and county offcials when traveling on om.. cial business. Several biennial sessions measures have also been introduced. Not much businesis of any importanc< has this week been done in the House. The various commItties however, hay got down to steady work, and It is through its committees that the House does almost all its work. The two House Bills, including the Aull Bill, the provisions of which have al ready been published, seeking to equal ize assessments of property for the purposes of taxation, were taken un der consideration by the Ways and Means committee Wednesday afternoon. The Bills, which are very similar, were referred to a special committee of the Ways and Means committee consisting of Messrs. Tatum, Smith, Johnson, Aull and Allison. This special commit tee will prepare a Bill to be submitted to the House. * * The election of lion. Y. J. P'ope as Chief Justice leaves a vacancy on the Supreme bench, and it will bo neces sary that an Associate Justice be chosen to fill out the unexpected term. This election will be held on Tuesday. Among those mentioned for the posi tion are lion. J. F. J. Caldwell, for merly of Newberry, lion. G. Duncan Bellinger of Barnwell, Col. .1. G. Trib ble of Anderson, Mr. S. J. Simpson of Spartanburg, Judge Jas. F. lzlar of Orangeburg, lion. Jos. A. McCullough of Greenville, lion. C. A. Woods of Mar io-. and Senator Robert Aldrich of Barnv-ell. J. K. Aull. SKETCHES BY EX-CONFED. He Writes of People of Ante-Bellum Times. In 185.4 Mr. Moses Davenport and I)r. Ben Worthington lived at the Dead Fall. The postotlice at that place was called Shop Springs. W. S. Peterson & Werts Michael were merehandizing ti-ere. Mack ilIiggings owned the ferry plat ; , and David Werts lived between his plate and the Dead Fall. Mrs. Mary Werts. wife of Capt. Andrew Werts. taught school just below there. She was the first woman teacher 1 ever k:new. She \was a fine teacher and cIuli hand'.le the rod all right. She phayed the music for me to dance a gr1at many times in 1S54 and 1>5. Mr. llavid Werts was a good farmer bat was very particular about his work. lFspecially about building his fen2e: While he would have several negro men present. they would have to brig>; hinm the rails but he had to lay eve rail on the fence himself. Il is w was a i Sa''y. She was the m 1 of', Ant. Lizz.e Spearman. Mrs. mei.. Mr. T. S. Blair. Mrs. F"anr.ie M t She 'as also the mother of Jo A... acob and David B. Werts. A.:-: a ' wa; a very jolly old lady. : ways- readyi for some fun. 1 w . ell:m amusing incidnit that SAnt Sly. It was saleday S r. '. Aunt Sally and Co!. 1 T went to Nev berry. It r'.n( t a t evening and they sp1ent the n hiT ir.o \wn. The ncxt morning Scott's ! 'Ia.- "ery 1,1Ci.. By some means (t'lconcudedito cross ab've .. a . .l ust bn for: he reached *e deepe1: water his n.e got frigh: _:l C r. [ rit loose from the bu-y-v a'>. left A.ar:Sally and Col. Maffett s.: :. the baggy . Soon a crowvd .ne-i the banks. I wvas riding horse * - a t.a. a Mrs. I'aysnger t. :'t .ryad help get Aur.t S: y e:.I rue nto the buggy and -t Au a'l .on th h' torse biehindl me. -. sidsh was -ll right and I start ede; ft..e creek, whe*n shie suddenh -.oi:.elos andi tumbled into the: .-aer I .2mped. from the horse and .M:e frorn~ the buggy and we pled e o.it. Sh'o some dry~ cloth nig an'i toot: the train for Silver Street. Sh e.a.way.3ir:sted that Col. Mafiett and.my....trid to rnake her a Baptist. .h led to a goryd old age and was love~d an?d re.-pected by1 all who knew ner. In the winter of 1 />4 Mr. Michael Werts and Miss Lizzie Stephens, (daugh ter of David Stevens, were rnarried. A large crowdI wa:s present and there w'as a mragnimeent supper. X. Cor.. f'ed. RtAILRtOAD) DEP~OT ROBBEDJ. Safe of the C. N. and L. at ClInton Blown Opn" and Abojut $50 Taken. u'lnton, Jan 20. Burglars er.tered t he oflire of the Columbia, New berry and' LaturEns Railroad depot la.it niight about :t o'clock, lwV open the safe and .s' cuiredl in cash about SI, and two or t bree little express packages of about 6' value. They entered the office by forcinig opeun the rnain door. Mr. .L. 0. l'>ishopi, night watchmran, was pa-.ing near and heard sorne unusual noi .* inA the depot (flice., and, beinrg nearest t.he waiting ro, slipipedl in, think ir' he coulId see. into the office through the ticke!t window. TJhis was closed anM w.hile' he was rneditat ing the explosion o)f t he sa fe occurired. lie hegan firing thru, gh the petitLion wall as near the safe as lie couldl judlge. The burglar on guard at the fronit door behgan firing also in the direction that the watchman would have to applroach the oflice dloor. Mr. Bishop cried burglars and shioutedl for help, but be fore he could get any the burglars escaped from t he opiposite side of the ollice. Tlhe weathler being cold and sleet falling it was dleemedl im prac'ticable to follow them in the dar'k ness. Owing to the timely interference of the brave watch man $30 in oneO dIrawer in the safe wvas not taken. You May Not Expect Good b)readl these cold mornings if your flour is of the spasmodic sort, that only "'works by spells.'" You' can't be certain-you (Ion t know what to depend on. "'Clifton'' flour will bake to your entire satisfaction, (lay in andl day out. It Is not the best flour today and the next best tomorrow. It is the best all the time andl people whc buy "Clifton" know it. Sold by E. R. Hp,L. WV. Cosby and Hayes & Me. IN SACKCLOTH AND ASHES COLUMBIA MOURNS HBR BRAVE AND BRILLIANT SON. An Outpouring ot the People of the Capital of South Garolina at the Funeral of N. G. Gonzales-A Wealth of Floral Offerings. (Special to News and Courier.) Columbia, January 20:-All Col unbia attended the funeral of N. G. Gonzales this afternoon. It was a bit ter cold and miserable day, but that did not prevent the church from being crowded with the throngs who admired and loved the distinguished editor for the great work he had done for his State and city. Columbia has been deeply shocked and effected by the tragedy, and it is only now that the fulness of the loss and the character of the tragedy is be ing realized. There has been general and widespread sorrow, regret and sympathy, and all of these converged into one sad congregation in old Trinity Church to-day. Bishop Capers paid the last tribute from the living to the dead. Here were bowed heads and sor rowing hearts. Here were words of solace and comfort, holy words of pray er and suoplication. It was a gather ing that was deeply :moved by the thought of what the bearing of that casket meant to at least two families, to a community, to a whole State. The congregation waited in silence for the funeral corteg. to arrive, and then the stillness was broken by the faltering voice of Bishop Capers, as he preceded the tiower covered bier, speaking of the Resurrection and the Life. Again the quietude of the affected auditors was broken by the solemn words of the les son read in the service by Dr. Samuel M. Smith. Then there came tremu lously forth the notes of "Lead, Kindly Light." Hardly had the thrill of the hymn passed av.ay when that soul-reaching hymn, "Nearer. My God. to Thee," made all realize by how slender a cord life hangs. The Rev. Mr. satterlee read the re sponsive funeral service. and then that soldierly servant of God. Bishop Ca pers, with feeling that was restrained with an effort. read the beautiful fu neral service of the Episcopal Church. Word by word the service was followed and then the body was taken out to its last resting place. a silent sadness per vading the congregation while the choir chanted 'Abide with Me.'' PIACES OF BUSINESS CTOSED. There were no words of eulogy from the pulpit. They were needless. for there wN that throng in the church that had gone there in the bitter cold and rain. and there was the added fact that every place of huisnenss on Main street had closed for the funeral, and vhlat was indeed most noteworthy was that every cotton mill in 'olumbia closed down at 3:30 o'clock as a mark of respect. The great wvheels at Olym pia. at the Columbia Mills, at Granby and Richlan~d. at the Capital City and Pa>metto were all quiet, and nearly thirty thousand operatives were told that they need not work for the rest of the day. Business industry and all were suspended for the afternoon, that ful! honor imight be done the martyr editor arnd appreciation of his work be shown. The funeral services were begun at Trinity at 4 o'clock and were concluded at Elmnwood Cemetery a~s night was falling. At the church, preceding the casr:e:, were two of the pallbearers, bearing the mragnificent tribute that had been -ent by his fellow workers on the State. The background of the offerinig was a field of white chrysan themumJrs. the size of a sheet of the .Stat'!. The headline, "'The State," with the palrnetto tree, an ernblern dlear -.o th': heart of the deadl edlitor, wa- worded out in black imrmortelles. The 'date line and inverted column rj1e were also of black. The three mi(dle colu'mns were not marked with (io>mn rules, and in this spar'.e was the :statemnent, simple insd'ed but bear ing ai wjrld of v>rrow to those w/ho g'ave this last tribute to their dead Nne: '. r;. Gonzale:s. Horn~ 1l5, died H$'f. Th-e S'tate founded 189l." ' ': r:a-k't wa-s btrne b-/ the active pailhearea:-s all .f w,hom were ni,w> f:lated wi'.h Mr. Gonzales in~ the- work on tr'.- Stat': and repre .ented t.he differ es.t dep'artmen'.' of the paper. Tfhey A'm; i . Jame A. ffoy-t, .Jr., fobert Lx.ha:1, f-1. .1. Wats.on, Willham Hanik.', F. C. Wither-, M'v. C Wallace, G. .J. Carmac'k, P. L. Coreton,, f.'. A. fioller, A. 1'. Btr,ron. f'olloing (nam(e t .e honorary pali bearers, wh'ro we're. fudge A. C. fias kell, f1r ft W. Taylor, f>r. J1. WI. ltabco':k, MIr. John A. Crawiford, Mr. Chatrles I-:lli .s Pirof. ft Means f,sa is, TPhomaits, JIr. . C Fitz.aimmron,s, W. ii. Gibbsi, .Jr , J. f. Walker. Evenl at the !.I.me#tcryf, which in some' distance from TIrinisty, t,heri. was~ a large gathering. Tfhe final servi"es wVere conducted by Bishop (ap~ern, anid while the last rites were gc.rng on the choir of Trinity sang, "'Jesus, Lover of My Soul,'' and other hymns. I'I.oItAJ, TiIUEsU'x. When the mound was rounded ofr it was completely covered with the floral offerings that had been sent. While the body lay in the front room of his new home on Henderson street the room wvas filled with handsome dec orations. Every green house in Colum bia filled more orders than ever before and hiadtsupl mmni.mt their supl.. by telegraph. The floral tributes were exquisite and must have numbered sev eral hundred. The king's Daughters of Columbia sent a dainty wreath. The students of the South Carolina College sent a magnificent tribute. The Metro politian Club, of which he was a mem ber, sent a large crescent. Citizens of Camden offered a beautiful and large wreath made of white hyacinths. Two young lady friends sent a very apt tribute, on which was a ribbon band on which was printed "Cuba Libre," the one result perhaps dearest of all to the dead editor. The Evening Post, of Charleston, offered a beautiful tribute. Mr. Alfred B. Williams, of Richmond, was among the very many offering tributes. There were quite a number of visiting newspaper men here, among them being Col. James A. Hoyt, of Greenville; H. G. Osteen, of Snrnter, and Fitzhugh McMaster, of Charleston. Telegrams and letters of condolence continued to pour in, and from far and wide the keenest sympathy and deep est regret are expressed. August Kohn. SAD COINCIDBNCE. Death of Two Members of the State Fair Society -Col. Thos. W. Holk,way, the Secretary, and Maj. A. W. White, the President. [Columbia Record, 21st.] The South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical society lost its secretary and president yesterday in the death of Col. Thos. W. Holloway and Maj. A. H. White. The news of the death of Col. Hollo way at his home in Pomaria was re ceived in this city late last night. Col. Holloway had been sick for severa weeks with rheumatism, but last Mon. day he was able to be up, and it was thought that he was getting better, but a sudden attack last night provec fatal. Col. Holloway w as a native of Newberry County and 74 years of age. Since the organization of the State fair society he has been actively identifiec with it and it is largely due to his efforts the' the society survived at the time wien it was thought by nearly all of the members that it would be best t< disband. The news of his death will be received with sorrow and regret by every onc who knew him. Maj. A. H. White, the president oJ the society, died in Rock Hill yesterday morning suddenly. Maj. White hac just returned to Rock Hill from Colum. bia, where he attended to some busi. ness connected with the society and hac notified his close personal friend, Col, Holloway, of the appointment of seve ral fair committees. His sudden death and the passing away of Col. Holloway last night are the talk of the city today. M aj. White was one of the best knowi citizens of the State and was promi nently identified with several organiza tions for the advancement of the best interests of South Carolina. Some years ago Maj. White erecte< in Fort Mill a monument to "The Ne gro Slaves," an action that caused col umns of favorable comment in paper: throughout the,.country. Maj. Andrew .Hutchinson Stewar White was 60 years of age and a nativi of Rock Hill. He served with distinc tion in the civil war and was alway: looked upon as one of the leading men o the State. He was a 32d degree Mason, had beei Grand Master of the Grand Lodge o the State, was thrice Illustrious Maste' of ampbell Council and High Priest o B3ratton Chapter R. A. M. He wasi member of the constitutional conven tion of 1895, and served several term: as intendant of the town of Rock Hill He was recently made an honorar member of the Anthological society o London. An enthusiastic farmer an< believing in modern methods of agri culture, he was elected president of the South Carolina Agricultural and Horti cultural society and never was an office: rnore attentive to his duties. Several Columbians attended the fu neral today. Hello Central !----Oive Me 4E 00nflxtiolly 3ad Baty! T'r y h ave: all ,nd ofji, ., reid - Pa- ' Brvad, Milk Hread (A ab '.rm Bread, ( r.eam Bread, Cap Hr.qad. IC e Bed I f. Le4t assi~o3 m' nt oft fre'.h, fane) Ca.- ev,-r Thow. n h'r, befor. (O :e ra tak'*n by TIelep)hone and do Sva fI ree oft ':ba'v 5 Awe have oul . and sein us. or ri ng up l'ho)nE H. A. Meyer & Sons MUST BE IN EVERY HOME JN NE WBER RY 'ITh fol lowinug dlrugists r, qIl-il' ihe holbb-rs of MI IUNA e''mp"ins to bring thma. ini at oncet anid H' cur.' nho,lint ly fr.', the regular sizi.a b)ottle of the Grin' Preparti on', MIINA WINE. F'or sale only by Gilder & Weeks. Agfitalia Ariat Dioverf. Almost everyone has discovered that Wooten sells the best goods for the least money and We Are Doing the Business Because we sell more goods for same money! Same goods for less money! And you may always count upon getting everything you want in the way of Dry Good, Notions, Shoes, Genie' Furnishings,etc., at the very lowest prices. Come and inspect our line and we will endeavor to make your visit both pleasant and profitable to you, and don't forget WOOTEN'S The Place Where You Get Yur Money's Worth. GLENN SPHINGS Ginger Ale ! THE BEST On the Market. FOR SALE BY W. G. Mayes and Gilder & Weeks. OMES WITH .YEARS The best trade does not drop down on a store all at once. It comes with years. It comes when the store has proven beyond a doubt its trustworthiness to each best customer. We invite you to allow us the privilege of proving this to you. We want your trade, but all we ask is a chance to demonstrate that we deserve it because of the superior satisfaction that we give to our customers. Particular Pharmacista, Corner Drug Store NEWBEl?RY, 8. C1. Air Lin~e Railway. rwO I>AILY PULLMAN VESTIBUi LD jIMITED T! RAINS. '3wTNEEN soUTHi AND) NE W YORK.VT First Class Dining CarW Service. The Best Rates and Route to All Eatlern Cities via Richmond andHath' r&tle tokf Washington, or via Norfolk and hnaae Steamers. To Atlaunta Nashville. Crcey Mlemphis, Louisville, St.. Louit. Chicago, New Orleans, 11and Gus,Culey Pointa South and South WestTalwae T1o Savannab, and Jacksonville andJc all pointil inFllorida and Cnbia.St es Pelieythe Shortest adeeyhcgi,Tnae Line Between the log..t shrv prrar NORTH and 8OUTH. hi.rs rsnt.Cl oe i F"or dletailed information, Raites,T ysa pei1y Schedules, P'ullinan Reserva tion1s1, &o., apply to ainy A geniit ~ ~ c I ~ c;[ 4W oif thle SEAB3OA RD AIR LINE ), ' e'ahesn hrn t ICA ILWAX or J J. PULLERI, it?IhvthIe'tLnicstw l'rav Pass Agt., Columbjia, 8. 0C iti~MJ(5t'$ nlly~a.',a C. B. Walworth, A.G.P.A., sr~is~~iIhve it $avannah, Ga.C"ft.v~.Iue nYtebet ral T!AVE YOUR COL4LARS AND ----- _ waitiCufifs right up t he scratch. No ORRN-i rom an blc Newer~ StamI~andBE 8OrA UT iLr watig,nodiaponton a hrsitmas