davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-09

The first four names were Therefore declared
elected rs delegates at large II the next
four were declared elected as ~altrenates AT
ut large.
pard's motion. viz: Tina the Congressional
delegations retire Rnd select two delegates 20
represent each such district In the National
Convention, the Convention then adjourned
until I =. n.
Evening Session.
The Convention resumed its session Mt p.
NJ. The delegations Of the several Congress
EiOnal districts reported that they hhd elcct'
cd tho following delegates and nltcrnhtes 10
represent their respective districts In tho M
tiOnnl Democratic Convention nt Cincinna!l:
First District-C. s. Mccall and J. II. Earle,
delegates; james Norton and J. W. Will1aMs
ultcrIiatcS. =,
second Dlstrict-F. w. Dawson and Saml
DibbIc, delegates; w. ii. Muckcnfuss ana a.
IL. MOwry. nltcrnatcS.
Third Di%strict-John Il. Abney and g; +.
Whitner, delegates: o. I. Calhoun and job +.
Wlngard, altrriatcs.
Cleveland, delegates: John Is. Erwin and II.
n. Hrinplill, allcrnatcs.
drirh. delegates; j. ". Holmes and f.. I. lIar-
rail-, altcrnatcs. .
On motion OF Mr.. Sheppard, the reports Of
the committees were adopted AMI the sclcc.
tons made by them were declared the choice
M the Convention.
MAJORITY REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON kESo
LCTIOSS.
Ger. James Conner, on behalf OF q MAORI
ty of the committee Oh resolutions, submitted
tile following report:
The committee Oh resolutions beg leave TO
report that they have considered the several
resolutions submitted TO them, and rccoll-
mend the adoption of the following:
ReSOiucti, That the Convention do now pro-
cecd to nominate candidates for Stnte Officers,
and that the state Executive Committee be
instructed TO open the State canvass at such
time rs in their Judgment will least disturb
the agricultural interests Of the State.
JAMES CONNER, fer Committee.
In presenting this report Gen. Conner said
the committee had given the question before
them the most earnest and ctrefnl cunsldcliI-
ton, and the result OF their deliberations had
been the adoption Of the above report by II
majority of the committee.
nEronT
Gen. William Harllcc, on behalf OF n mi
nority Of the committee. submitted tho fol-
lowing minority report:
The undersigned on behalf OF the minority
OF the committee on resolutions, to whom
were referred The resolution Of the delegate
from Marion touching the prOpricty OF max
Ing nominations by this Convention, bcgS
leave to report the following resolution. with
the recommendation that the same be adopt
cd by this Convention:
RcS0!red, That this Convention do recon-
mend to the Democratic party Of this state TO
elect delegates to Il State Convention for the
purpose OF nominating candidates for electors
Tor President and Fice-rreSident Of the Uni
ted States and for State officers ON tho lVth
day of August next.
Respectfully submitted,
w. w. HARLLEE,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-09

Necessary to n choice S. -.
Cot. r. NJ. Sims was consequently declared
duly nominated for the office of Secretary OF
State.
On motion Of Mr.. Livingston, OF Oconee, tho
nomination was then made unanimous.
Gen. w. l.. r. Prince then nominated Col. J.
C. Colt for the office OF comptroller-genernl.
This gentleman. he said. possessed peculiar
fitness for the Office. He happily combined
u~nnssumIng modesty with spotless Integrity
and commanding ability. He was in the
highest degree cnpacitated to Rdorn any office
which the people might confer upon him, and
his vast experience In dealing with the tinan-
cIal affairs of the State qualified him emil
nently for the office Of comptroller-general.
On the field OF battle he had stood by the
guns Of his country with undaunted courage
and enduring devotion, and In the midst of
the perils which had encompassed the State
since the war, In the Legislature and out Of 1t
he had proved himself equal to any RESPONSE
bility which was imposed upon him. 1t
might be said truthfully that he had accom-
plisli,d for the State in his comparatively
short service more than most mon accom-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-09
MAKING NoMISATIoEs FoT DELEGATES TO
NATIONAL

Mr.. Sheppard then placed In nomination
as delegates at large Senator Wade Hampton
and Senator NJ. G. Butler, Of Edgcgcld. /
think, he said, South Carolina should have
power in the National Convention. Her
voice should be heard. and 1t should be OK
pressed In such meaning terms that they CAM
not be misunderstood, and without detract-
from the merits Of others / do not think
there are two persons in South Carolina who
can come nearer expressing the desires OF the
whole Democracy OF South Carolina than
Butler and Hampton. Their posi-
ton before the country Is a guarantee that
what they say they mean, and what they shy
they will do, and | hope that there Will not be
A single vote cast against them IN this Con.
The following gentlemen were also placed
In nomination for the position Of delegates at
large: Gen. John Bratton, Major ThCo. G..
BAKER, Col. James H.. Rion,. Major q: Lamb
Ruist, Hon. j. IL. Evins. Col. A.. C. Haskell.
A. Leland, Esq, Richard pozler, Esq.
and the Hon. b. F.. Perry. Mcssrs. Rion,
Dozicr. Perry and Haskell declined TO be
CAPT. W. Il. McGhee. OF Abbevtlle, moved
that Senators Hampton emu bGtlcr DC noml-
mated by a~cclarnation.
The Chair ruled that under the rules tho
election would proceed pfed coce. each dele
at his name was called naming the four
that were his choice. .
The election then proceed as indicated. and
ne follows.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-09
Total vote cast..........,

Necessary TO q choice, 30.
Gen. Manigault was accordingly declared
duly nominated for the office OF adjutant and
inspector-General. On motion or Mr.. W. NJ.
Muckenfuss, OF Charleston, the nomination
was then made unanimous.
Mr.. Earle, Of Sumter, then nominated Mr..
]. Peter Richardson for the position OF State
treasurer. Mr.. Gilland. OF williamsburg, sec?
onded the nomination. and there being no
ination unanimously by reclamation, ''
This closed the nominations Gen. Gary
md Messrs. Allen and Ca.lison. OF the Edge
field delegation, refused TO vote for any Of the
nominees OF the Convention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-09

cd the nomination Of Col. Howard.
Nominations were closed, and the vote was
taken with the following result:
L1pScOnD....
scattering ................ ...............'....' .
Total vote cast
Necessary TO n choice so.
No candidate having received n majority OF
tho whole vote OF the Convention, the chair
announced that there had been no election.
Another vote was then had with the follow
Ing result:
..."
..m.7
l1OWaru ...
Total vote cast.
Necessary to n choice 80.
There still being no election another vote
was ordered, Col. Howard being withdrawn
from the contest. The vote resulted:
Totol La
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-09

q member OF the Executive Committee Of
1870, and this same question:, whether there
should lie one Convention or two, arose, and
upon It the committee was divided. the
committee determined TO make no nomlina.
lions until the platform of the National De-
mocracy was known. The question for con-
sideration Is, Are the people Of South Carroll.
nj prepared to announce q platform In ad.
vance and anticipation Of the one TO be adopt
ed mt Cincinnati. He could not see that there
would be any greater difficulty In arOusing
our people In August next than there was In
August, 1876. In other States nominations for
state officers had been deferred until after the
National Democratic Convention. the plat
form of which would adopted and ratified by
tile objection that 1t would be too expensive
to hold another Convention. There were
plenty OF men who would glndly come: Our
action should be guided by what Is for the
Of any rnan or set Of men. The only argu-
mcnt he had heard In favor OF nomination
now was that they were here and had the
right TO nominate now. 1t Will be n heavy
necessarily prolonged. His constituency had
instructed him TO oppose this move, and he
recognized the wisdom OF their instructions.
In tn the C com m he had %suppor,ed the ma:
Jority report CHI recommended early nom
inutions. He had learned since that the
County Convention Of RicLland had instruct
pose early nominations. He had no been
present when these instructions had been
made. He would, therefore, feel compelled 10
vote for the minority report, although against
hts convictions.
Mr.. bowen, Of Pichehs. said that the people
OF his county were convinced that the major
ity of the Democracy OF South Carolina were
opposed to nominations Mt present, and he
hoped that tho minority report would be
Gen. James Conner then claimed the reply
by reason of having submitted the majority
report. He said that under the call Of the
Executive Committee the counties had been
called upon to say whether they were In favor
OF nominations by the present Convention or
moi. 1t was. therefore, to be supposed that
tho Convention was composed OF delegates
specially selected TO Represents the #fllof their
constituency on this question. Some of the
had acted one way and some anotf-
eY, and IL WAS absolutely necessary that there
should DO q decision and determination Of
the question, and, said he, Who Is TO decide
it? Is It not this Convention, which Is the
Democratic party of the State Of Sotth Caro-.
Can Che call put forth by the Execu-
tive Committee be decided by any other }Hdg.
ment than by the Judgment OF the Democrat
ic party In convention assembled ? We are.
face to- face with q question which
been submitted through the COMMITTEES by
the Executive Committee Of the party. We
are to decide 1t rs n question OF party policy.
This is q party question, free from pertonal
feeling. AS q party issue, upon which the
are divided, 1t Is to be brought
here in family council, TO compare our views, ]
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-06-09
!" S0"FehsfV' V"cH "oJouTHSU S"Pe 9'es
The State Executive Committee.

ecutiye Committee met s~nbseauent to the i'd
Journment of the Convention, and elected
Gen, John Bratton. OF Fairfield, chairman
and Col. John c. Haskell, OF Columbia, sec
rotary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-23
EUEEsGw E-i.Is-G.

E.,ttquaka sAotkl sill cooicu, at Mabilln.
The members CT the Savage Club" CT
London, havJ Invited s:vcla distinguished
American tc.cr5 visiting Eaglard 10 luncheon
on tho S)th instant.
40 explosion OF powder il tue artiil nv works
at koo.sE, 10 tho south of Russia, on July II,
killed eigl teco and wounded Twelve persons.
At TIE Manchester ASH several officers
aud directors Of he Northern Counties of
England lasu:atc! Company Eero found gully
Of fraud AID c0nsp rscy 10 iahityipg the c,m-
psn9'S accounts aou seut to prison.
The generally we'll Informed St. Petersburg
correspondent Of tho Tsgcnbstt mentors a
report current there tina. tho Turcomans have
captured end beheadod th, Russian GeD.
Skobelef.
It is announced from Cctii'j, That at the
desire of tho Emperor of Russia, Princess
Zorka, the eldest child of the Prince OF Mon
teneg. ', will marry Price Alexander Of Bul.
garia. The marriage is Coo Iuyely of state
policy.
The real am Of tie G,rnan gov. rrmont 10
sendiag German oG calls 10 C1ustautiaope is
said to be t tisdor the present situation 10 the
East from being used by any Of the powers to
form a coalition against Germany. Tho prob
abilities OF war bot@ecn Turkey and Greeos
hsvo not been diminished. sad distinguished
FrsLch officer has undertaken to reorgauiz, tho
Greclan srmy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-23
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

In business ci:c,es there is some slight i'm
provcment noticeable. with good prospect for
Iatu:e activity. The receipts of grain are in.
cTessing, AID SIS the yield has been large good
trade msy DO expected. The obstruction in the
canal has impoded thu coal trade to some extent
bu! tae receipts and shipments arc still good
Money matters G, Q ia ststu qu>. Ths demand
'a moeo'ste, ard The supply equal to The require.
meH's. The rs:es in Baltimore ere from 4a5 per
cent, in New YORK 2a2i per cent on call, and
in Philadelphia 3 81 per mt on government! So.
curilies and 4i6 on other collatersls. 1t is
thought st Now York that $40 100000 Of gold
will be imported within tho next two or three
months. Government bonds sra quoted shade
easier Tho per cents lC9al09s for registered,
and lCsB HOo5 for small coupon bonds, ard reg.
ular coupons 100. State stocks arc quiet. Vir.
siris conso;s shade irmer, $25. OOJ selling yes.
!e.day at $50. an advance of !. 10 10s steady at
Al. Past duo consol coupons firm. selling at ssh.
Railroad securities quiet, lea being biI for B &
Sc common, and III f,r first preferred. Moth.
ing doing in local shares. and wa quota romi.
nsily: y, A s. N Is II; o & a Gs 2IlC5; o s.
A s. h d; Va & Tenn Ga l0l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-23
FfR@FjrE.E L.HE-s

CHARLES BASQUE, of Loudoua c;uut?, q sol.
der OF The TGE OF 1912. died last week, eyed
J2 years
The grand jury CT Petersburg has found &
true bill against Cleophas Rsiney, charged with
the murder Of John Farmer, colcrsd
The democratic congressional convention Of
the First Gis;ric. will b. hell at Tappahanrock
% the POI of August.
Victor Il. BfoIn. msl clsu: Il n .rfok, AID
prominent cltzeu Of Norfolk ccu3,y, died sud-
denly yesterday morning,
Tho recently elected rcaGi17ter Judge Of
Campbell coun!y. Mr.. John Il. McD .aicl, an
nouuccs his purpose to support tho REGULAR
democratic Hancock and English Il ctcral ticket
Gel. W. L. Sims, in the interest of harmony,
has Withdrawn from The cluvas3 for the demo.
cratic congressional roli1alioo in tho D,nvils
district.
Mayor Limb, Of Nolfo,k' has dismissed the
assistant chief and S. ooDd sergeant ct police Of
that city for taking go aoivo part ia pcliticll
matters.
Mr.. jeff rsou Nj. L:vy, oIucr of the classic
farm Of Monticello. will plant up:n it this fall
five acres of giape voos, for which, it is slid,
tho sol! 10 peculiarly suited.
"A t1iS c 1ltS VI liGtSJClS luu Nleuu.aCl Ut
crs and capitalists are preparing to make visit
OF Inspection to The Gre G3!d OF tho Stcrsndoah
Valley.
A MASSACHUSETTS aud D!'a 7ato conp.ny
have purchased the extensive slsto uuarlies OF
the Virginia Slate Co., eight miles ecu .hcast Of
Charlottesville, and hive begun work With q
large force of hands
Mr. James Barbour. 10 hIs speech al Har-
tlsonburg Oh Monday last, slii: These mon
who wire tying 10 divide the demo cratic party
had done and wero now doirg the cause of TO-
adjustment moro harm than any party which
had ever arisen 10 the State"
The p;stoii,e troubles at Richmond have not
yet been settled. Yesterday had been GX ID for
tho suretias of Postmaster Forbes to mako good
the deficiency in his accounts, but Cwiog to tho
TACT that majority Ct his bondsmcn are nou-
residents, further Y cnsiCn of tine has been
granted 10 Augu1t 4.h 10 which to satll. up.
The srpic,n!5 for tho expected vacat cy 10 tho
postnastersbip are numerous.
Tho judgment Of the counly curt Of Be lford
sentencing Petcr Wright TO DO hung he's been
affirmed by the Court Ct Appeals sitting st
Wyth6vil!c, Judge Moucuro delivering the
opinion Of the court. Wright is under sen.
tetco Of death for thr murder Of Robert
Maupiu on the 2S,h Of Juac, 1879. lie was
tried and convicted on the 50:h Of July last,
bat, upon petition, WAS awarded new tlia by
the Court Of Appeals AT The secopd ui,l be
ives again convicted and sentenced to he hurg,
aod The judgment being noH affirmed the loser
cOrr; will tx day for his execution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-23

1t the democrats outside Of VirGiaia. who
are so profusoly advising tho regular democracy
in this State to compromise with the readjas-
tiers, would only take the trouble to read the
Virginia newspapers. they would fad that the
compromise about which they arc 81 sol;ctous
has b,en effected long ago; that the parties to
it are all the debt paying democrats, and nearly
all the democrats who concientiously believe the
State deb. ought to he djastcd, and that tho
professed democrats who dissent from it arc only
few self seeking demagoguoS, whom 20 reason.
able concessions will appeaso. and who would
illiugly ruin the State and all her Interests. if
by so doing they Guild advarc. their own indi.
vidua, selfish ends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-23

Considering the fac; that Mr.. Massey is .
preacher Of the gospel. follower and iuterIr,.
ter Of the words of Jesus, who esteemed charity
the most worthy of all tho virtues, his recent
lettor to the Richmond Dispatch concerning the
editor of the R!ctm md State was pitos of as
low malignity and mean righteousness az was
ever p,Dnod. 1t was base enough for dsbe-
ltver in oil things that are either manly or holy,
and venomous enough for 6 savage, and brings a
blush OF shame to all Christians for the reprcaoh
that is thus cast upon their brotherhood by 80
conspicuous AID yet SO vile fellow member.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-23

1t ia asserted by we'll Informed and reputable
people that tho Malone presidential electoral
ticket was put in tho field after consultation
With, ard by and with the advice and consent
OF, tho managers of the national republican
party. as the best and most effective means of
assisting that party iu the coming contest. Ao-
cordlng to this statement the republicans
deemed it cf the highest importsIc, for the
SUCCESS of the Garfield ticket that it should re-
caive some Southern electoral votes, and
thought that of all the Southern States Vir-
ginis, owing 10 the split 10 tho democratic
party caused by the readjuster movement, was
the one in which the required votes could most
likely bo obtained. They would have advised
an unpledged ticket or one oontainirg the NAMES
of three or four republicans, but owing to the
condition OF affiirs 10 the North. they believed
the whole eleven votes to which Virginia is en-.
titled would be needed to supply their wsnts,
and thought they could secure them By pledg.
ing the ticket to Hancock. which. owing to the
representations Of the Mahonites, they supposed
would about evenly divide the democratic party.
and thus leave the united republicans o pu.
rality of the votes of the State. This, it
is stated upon the authority of reliable gentle,
meu, is the plan conoocted by few Virginians
on the one side and by the republican managers
on the other for throwing the vote of tie Old
Dominion to Garfield. Fortunately 1.-The best
laid plans of men and mice aft gang aglee." and
that this one will misoarry ia patent to all who
koow any thing about the true coalition Of po-
Iiical feeling in Virginia Bot what should
bo said of the Virgnans, and espt calIy Of those
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-23

Brucc, the negro Senator CT Mississippi, tells
Mr.. Hayes that tho DENT Gratis have sent the
word along the line in Memphis that they mean
to carry the next elections ct any cost, aud that
therefore he (Haycs) mus. protect the republi-
CANS. And MIR. Hayes says he'll do it. B;uco
has boen quito mild hammered duriog his official
term, but that term is now drawing to o rapid
close. and tho drcary prospect of relurn to
the barber's shop, from which no stepped into
the Senate, takes him off his guard and shows
him in his true colors. As Dir. Hayes publicly
regretted the fate CT the poor negro when be
koew BIO was defeated and before he had been
Informed of the fraud by which he was to to
counted in, it is not surprising that he should
as public express bis intention of protecting
them now, when on the eve of leaving them to
the Same fate from which he implies he rescued
them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-23

Mr.. Jay Gould is credited with bti1g as far
seeing man as there is 10 the country; and 10
great many people who wait to find out tho
strongest side before they ,in twill BIO indu,td
BY bis expressed belief thai Hancock and Eng.
llsh will DO e|cc!ed, to cast their lot with the
democrats. Dir. Gould says Hancock will carry
New York. Now Jersey, and probably CoDnec.
tlcut. and every body acquainted with Mr..
Gould knows that ho rarely talks without
purpose, and that when he has purpose no
doesn't lack. and Is not chary with, tho means
10 achieve it. Gould for Hanct OK 10 New Yolk
and Tom Scott for him 10 Pennsylvania give
The democrats outlook in those State rosento
hue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-23

Secretary SohuIz electioneered for Grant OF
his first election, simply because no was sue
oassfal General. Ho now opposes Hancock for
the same reason. The logic is remarkable to
be sure !; bu: it must be remembered that he
expected favors from Grant, whio he hopes for
nolhiug from Harc,ck. Then. too, the fact
that the former disappointed him may have set
him against all military man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-23
CINCINNATI Hoe MARKET. July 22-po..
steady; common 65sS4 25; light 4E5,s1 C1'
packing 25ss4 10; butchers I TOAST 60 rTcain,,
1850; shipment, $50. >S'pI'

BALTIMORE, July 23.--Virgini. 81 old -,
deferred 81; do consols tGsi do I'd series III,
past due coupons 81; new 1910. Al: IL !;
coups 92a bid to-day. Cotton easier and dnI 1'
middling liz Flour steady and strong; Hou
ard street and Western Super Sass 10 Extrss
81 Is; Family 5Oa$6 Is; City Mills Super ~
So so; Extra ASA 60; Family 6 25.SG is; Ria
brands 5 s7a$6 10; Patapsco ST 10. WEeNw
Southern armer and steady: Western lower and
dull, closing weak; Southern red 1C0alOi: do
amber ll0al12; No Maryland nominal; Mo-
Western winter red spot aud July 1911; Ausu:,
l07al07t; Sept 1C74al0ll. Corn-Se u.hern nom.
inal; Western dull and lower; Southern white
66i; do yellow IS; Western mixed spo. and JAW
Al; Aug 472As; Sept 4Sls49; steamer 4!l.ij
Oats scarce and firm; Southern 40a4Oi; Western
white 4ls4li do mixed SS.40. Rye dull 8! ia
IS. Hay steady: prime to choice Penna AID
Maryland 19s$2l per ton. Coffee very quiet:
Rio cargoes ordinary to choice l2Ral5I. Sugsr
i'm A soft lCs. Whskey dull at l llaSl Ii,
NEW YoaK. July g Stocks stroog. Money
2.23. Flour quiet. Wheat heavy. Corn duli.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-23
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JULY:3 1850
Sun rses....-...... 4 Sc Sun so.s.......... I lj

sun rlses.."...... 90 sun soss...... ........ 10
ARRIVED.
Str Geo Lesry. Norfolk. to Hooo.
Str Lady of the Lake. Norfolk. to + A Reed,
Str T V Arrowsmith. lower Potomac, to 20.
tonsc Ferry Company.
Str w Thompson, lower Porc. to r A Reed
Str Mattano. lower Potc. to Broders s. Co.
Sc1r Cornelius, Norw'cl, Conn, TO American
Cosl %.
CLEARED
Str Lady of the Lake. Norfolk. bv f A Re,,
Schr Walter, Bat:m ,re, by 2 B Hooe.
schr Foaming Sea, Richm'd, by L Hooe.
PASSED UP.
Bsrkeatino Samoa, Kenneboc. leo for Wash'n
MEMORANDA.
Schr Eban Fisher, from Georg hown, at Bo:.
ton 2lst.
Schr Stephen Morgan sailed from Providaqcs
fJr Georgetown 2st
Schr Kate Miller. from Richmond, st Bosrn
22nd.
schr E;w ood Burton, from Georgetown tx
New Haven passed through Hell Gste 22i.
Schra Kato Ranger and Amer.c N Team, frlm
Georgetown, at New York 22d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-23

fret!u aDd fcverish babies may be composed
and put TO sleep by wettirg fne towe!in tepid
water and tieirg it about the head, cap fashion,
10 such way ss to cover its eats. Tbil will
sootbe the brain, shut out disturbing noises
from its ears, aud rut it to sleep unawarcs. Its
much more ttfeclual and much less dangerous
than paragorio and aocthirg syrups So Gays
our etipculturis!.