davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12
Dentists.
Dr.. ]. W. Stark, Dentist.

DooMs NEXT DOOR TO THE TELEGRAPH Of
n fec, Illinois street. Rock Island. All kinds Of
Dental Work done In tho most approved styles.
Charges reasonable H. 6-l7dtf
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12
DR.. @. M, BELDTNG,

ALL DENTAL OPERATIONS PERFORMED AC
n corcing TO the most approved principles. Ofact
in Hnlls Block, cor OF Illinois and Washington SITS
s-l8dtf
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1872-12-12

From rand's end TO lands end, that all may read,
and eading, believe, that for the countless mil
lions who are the road to an untimely grave
With bilious complaints there s but truly great
snd reliable remedy and that Is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-22
CORPORATION ELECTION.

To the qualified electors Of the Incorporated
Village Of Perrysburg, Wood county, Ohio
You are hereby notified that an election will
be held upon the first Monday in April A.
d. 1872 m said Incorporate Village and at
the usual place of holding elections, therein,
q elect by ballot
] Mayor.
3 Members Of Council,
! Treasurer,
l Clerk,
l Marshal.
Street Commissioner.
Witness my hand aud seal If office, this
2lst day of March. A. ID. 1879.
JAMES X. TYLER, Mayor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-22
Heroes Of Fort sumpter.

Sinca the rrcsnt depnrtnra - M.i-r ovurraI
ANDERSON, who has passed to the undiscovered
country to make his final report, the Chicago
Tribune refreshes the memory OF its readers with
the following brief history of the brave little
band-the memory Of whom should ever be cher
ished in the hearts of every loyal American -
who so bravelT and so robly assisted Mai. An
DxRsoS in the defence of Fort Sumpter:
events have crowded upon US during the
pas, eleven years, and the public mind, which at
hrs' exi=,rit'd the herosn Of the little band
at ForI sampler IS perhaps now disposed ts un
derrate tbri- services.
1t is worth while - consider what became T
Anderson's associates at Fort Sumpter Grner.
al jeff c. Davis, tl.en First Lieutenant, is now
Culpnal ct the Twenty third Infantry He has
had Il remarkable career, aud perhaps the most
notable act Oi his life was shooting dawn Gen.
Nelson, his superior in command, at Il hotel in
Louisville, 'ur which he was held not res,in,i-
be by cnurt-martial. Subordinate to Davis in
LIs regim ut is George Crook, the celebrated
Apaches warrior.
TIE surgeon u Fort Sumpter, S. W, Craw-
ford is now Colonel of the Second Infantry
command in Northern Alabami. He WAS m lde
Major after the surrender in May, 1861 three
years afterwards lieutenant colonel and after
the close of the year, colonel. In the volua-
teer army he rpse TO be Ma pr General b. bre
yet, and U. h. Warren, Of the engineers-a SUI
peru officer, although unfortunate vt the end Of
the war told me. short time ago, that Craw-
tord was as able, brave aud prompt as any man
educated at West Point, which Crawford was
not.
Gen. Abuer Doubleday now commands the
Tweuty-fourth Infantry, coIured. He was a
captain in the First Artillery at Sumpter, aud
during the war rose to be a Major General. AZ
ter Gettysburg lie passed out OF public nptice.
j. G.. Foster, Captain of engineers at Fort
Sumter, is now Lieutenant Colonel Of engineers.
Gen. Truman Seymour, who was Lieutenant
Of Artillery at Sumpter, is now Major in the
Fifth regular artillery.
Several oi the Sumpter veterans are dead
among others Lieutenant Talbot Lieutenant A.
J. Hall, who commanded Mic igan regiment
in the war; and Lieutenant Sny yder, nf The engin.
eerswho died in 1852 in the defenses At Washing
ton city. One Of the Sumpter heroes, Lieutenant
X. X. Meade whose portrait was printed all
over the country among the defenders. ien tho
United States army after the secession Of Virgin
ia and joined the rebels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-22
LETTER FROM MILLpURY.
MnLBrRY, March Il, Is

MuLBrRY, March IL, 1917
En-. JOURNAL; Fearful at the time Of writing
my first communication Of making some mistake,
and by SO doing lay myself liable to censure.
and now after having made the mistake and re-
ceived the criticism, you miy Judge for vonr-
self what my feelings are rs ! take my pen in
hand TO answer my irrful cotemporaiy, "Mii-
bury"
II must be evident to you, Mr. editor, after
reading EMIL hury's" communication of the
4th inst. that be is provoked about something
but in what the revocation consists no one can
be m r. ignorant than the undersigned. and ns
he has given no reasons for this outbreak Of
passion It Is possible IL may he this, that he is
afraid that Supernumsrary may at some
future day suppressed him and become the only
=" local OF this town Now to quit all such
fears that ho may have will state that IL IT is
his business To write personally vindiclive let
ters like that Of the 4th inst, and to rive pub
LEFTY to gossip Of the town AMI publish the lit
tie slants aud slurs gotten up by sore heads"
things that are of no interest to any one outside
OF our town. that he need have no fears of "Su.
pernumerary in,ruding upon his rights.
! will briefly answer his question, viz; "Why
did not the directors accept the site for the
school house thnt was offered for nothing in
place of giving $3.50 for II lot" The answer is
there was no site offered for nothing. The sec.
ond question he has very politely answered
hihNNHt huA uis hUAWtT u CnfFcCt Tor all
know inasmuch MS do not pretend to be conver.
SAINT with the private affairs Of any one else
II his version oI the matter is true, the woald be
director need not congratulate himself upon his
success, as he has vet to be voted frr, and this
part Of the programme has proven detrimental
to the aspirations Of office seekers In this town
ship.
should feel very much like criticizng "MIll-
bury's" letter, were it not for the fact that it is
the best he as ever written, Consequently to
criticize would not BE- right.
The Evangelical Association gave 8. 8.
Concert ab ut three weeks since the singing
and recihlions we're gogd. The chairman Of
the meeting, after tho introductory hem" p"
arose and expressed his surprise at being
chosen chairman, as he saw bv the programme
| just handed him that The first thing in order was
a speech from the Chair but said he would 10
the best he could, and turned over his programme
and read very nice speech, carefully aud
StufinuslT composed.
The wooden bowl manufacturing firm. burned
out last week, expect to be ready to commence
work in about two weeks.
will leave the other news for Miilbury
to report. SUPPLEMENTARY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-22
Comfy Convention.

We publish in another cllamn the re port Of
proceedings at the Wood County Republican
Convention on Saturday Last
The position taken by that Convention on
national affairs aud the resolutions passed, are
in conformity with the will OF the people aud
receive Cordial aul earnest support at the pulls
That relating to the liquor law was both
timely anl proper, and will me, The approva
Of all 20. ID citizens.
We cordially endorse the action Of the Con-
yention in proposing III, name of the Hon. A
NJ. PRiTr, of Williams county, 70 n,minAt,on
as Delegate from the Tsn:h Ds;riat to tn G
Philadelph Convention.
With positive leas 10 influence the 7ooplo
combined with progress AMI reform embluz ~
edon our burners, ;he cjuTso Of the Repu5l.
cab party will b. one Of triumph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-22

Tho following is the assignment Of docket Of
the District Court to be held a, Bowling Green,
April Ih. 5,h and 6th, 1872:
FIRST DAY--APRIL arm.
Sl-Samnsl McCrory vs.. j J. Parks-nppesl
S3-Sarah A. Edgar vs.. WIN, F. igar appeal
III Il. kahler VS.. 7. G.. Wickerham e al-apper
le9-Jamss Pillars vs.. j. A. Bonneil- appeal
fBl-J. NJ. H0rl VS., q. w. Rogers ct al-appeal
Jj3 "A NJ. Thompson ". The Board of Educa.
lien of School District No. /, Pcrrysburs town
ship-appeal
l'i--C. G. Mlnkler VS.. G. ". Lamb, ct sl.-ap-
peal.
ltO--W. Edger VS.. F. Riohsrdsou--error.
IA The State Of Ohio in Relation of John
Johnson vs.. II. II. Underworld ct al-error
He-M. Fitzgerald VS.. j. Fitzgerald ct al--errer
lrE-Elias Hull VS. 5. Donaldson error
Iii Tho State of Ohio IN relation of Edwin ts,r.
ion VS.. The Board Of Comis Wood Co., o.
petition for mlndamus
li6 w. Wakefield VS.. Brown Canary appeal
lH-S Jefferson vs. W NJ Bell-nppeal
ll9--D II Ei,zhugh ct alvs A NJ Russel-error
100 @ Holenbeck vs. Russell appeal
SECOND DAY--APRrL 5TH.
15i--R NJ skinner VS. Jas Ellis, ct al-appeal
lj2--J v MeGookey ct al vs. Uuion lns Co
81 Day aylon, Ohio-error
f53-II Parker ct al VA Il NJ Skinuer--error
Iji -Joha Mckee, ct al VS. NJ Z Junkins ct al
error
lb5-J Dusmau ct al IS NJ Schshl--errnr
ljG- Harriet bloom vs.. James Bloom--appea
ljI-J q Dsshler VS. A Russell ct a'-a peal
IbS-M y, Rnker W u Err0t OF al ap1tai
I50-L II Cass VS. ID p Whitehead--sl
1i0-J King vs. Palmer ct al error
ldl-W lluA VS. j W Canary ct al--apfell
l62-E w Merry VS. John Mercer appeal
l63-E Reed Us j V Owens--appeal
J6l--E w Merry vs. w llnI-appeal
li5--W HUFF VS. J " Canary OF at--appeal
1G5-J II Reid Us } w nrowns5ergcr-- -errur
IsT--S A Mise ct al vs II Wise OF al appeal
lS5 L Mullord vs w Ribinsan an--appoal
TnIRD pAY-APnlL 6rH.
I59-w q Lamb ct Al vs. l. I.epreman- error
JOG Stokely W j y Newtan ct al-appstl
Ifi-F lilo lenbeek et al Va A MeMahan an-eror
lI2-J VI Waggohsr VS. Nsggoner ct al-ap-
peal
ia q Waiting VS. G " Spssasr etal-errcr
st--W 1eft va r barber error
i7b-E Reed VS. @ W Spang'er ct al-appeal
lis--B W Rardy IS James Mccain s,fur.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-22
Proceedings of Wood Comfy Rspub.
lioan Convention.
BJsLlNG CGzsN, March l6,

B)SLIYG CEEsS, March 10, 1872.
Pursuaa. to the call o. the Chairman Of the
Central Committee, the ConYeuton assembled
II; 10 O'Clock A. ", and was called 10 order by
J. B. NEwroS, by the appointment Of DR.. G.. J.
RoGERs as Chairman, and Z. J. OBLlNGER as
Secretary.
The following townships were represented:
Perrysburg, Weston, Troy, Center, Bloom,
r ain, Washington and Webster.
On motion o. s. l.. Foughton h G air apptin-
ted Committee OF on, lrom each township rep
r;s'n'ei, 20 select four delegates and four alter
'ltes from Wood county to ihe Republican c. n.
vention, to be held at Columbus on tho 27,h inst.
The following gentlemen were appointed N
tat Committee ) j.. Boughton, Center; G
W. Evcr', Plain; In Beard, Bloom; Stephen
Terry, Perry sbu'g; Thomas Gnrril, Troy; E.
Tu'Ier, Washington; Geo. G. Paelps, Webster
David Smith, Weston.
On In1Iinl Of r. G. ComstocE the Chair an
painted The following C,mni,tee on R-snlu.ions.
j. B. Newton, George kim5erlin. II l.. Wo.d.
In due time the Committee on ths Selection Of
D l-2atcs pres. nled tie follow ing rtI Ior,:
De'eJlfes. Aienate..
i. Taller John Clark,
H. l.. Wood, Asher Cook,
&. W. Eyers, Geo c. pheps,
john Beard, Henry Carrel
Ou motion the report was accepted and the
selection Of the Committee adop.ed as the choice
Gi the Convention.
9n motion of $ Il. Bnu2htnn, all good Repub-
hcans OF Wood county present at the State
Convention, ara empowered To set with the dele
gates appointed, and participate in their deIib-
sratinnS.
% motion of R. c. Comstock, the following
resolution was adopted
Resoiced, That the delegates hereby appointed
- the State Convention. be authorized to act as
81 1tn 10 Nal
tie Teuth District at the National Presidential
Cmvention at Philadelphia, and, also, that they
are hereby instructed tn fav,r the appointment
of such Delegate then aud there.
The Committee on Resolutions made thu fol-
llsinG report
ReSolgei, That our confidence in the honor
aud integrity of President Grant is uudimin-
iShed, and that we most earnestly favor his re
pnmnainn.
Resolved That we have entire confidence in
the Executive aud Legislative bodies 0f our
S'"te, "uh ha. We ME "PPHS Il any mp,iifica-
hon or am7ndments 10 our liquor laws for the
benefit Of rumscllers.
Resolved That we resffirm our adherence IN
the principles of the Republican party. and
pledge ourselves to maintain them at the I'M
iIg elre tons of 1872
4 1 $.f.'; E: E. T.S:ss $sss. S:ssir-'~. Committee
On m ton. the report Of the Committee was
accepted, and resolutions were unanimously a
dopted.
On motion Of C. W. Evers, The expression of
rhe Convention favored the nomination of lion. |
A. NJ. Pratt. Of Williams tcOuntv, as delegate
from the Tenth District, to the National ConYen
tim.
m"tiln was made ani approved that the re-
p1rt Of the proceedings of this Convention be
published iu the county papers.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
G. j. ROGERS, Chairman.
+. j. ODLTSaER, Secretary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-22
nianor Excitement in Colum bus.

A special dispatch from Columbus states tia
hsreceHt decision Of the Supreme Court sustain
Eg tue Ohio liquor law has caused great excite
M 1T among the liquor dcalers.of that city, so
much so ilint over f:ty tirplins houses have teen
closed up, including the bars connected with the
Neil Honse, American, and soma other hotels
franklin county have been in favor Of repeal
ing the law, but the meeting of liquor dealers on
Fiiay evening to take the field against the law
and tie rumor that the liquor dealers Of Cncin-
natl are raising a fund Of one hundred and ftty
thousand dollarswith which to pursusde doubtful
members u the Legislature To vote in their in
i'rest, has worked strong expression in IA Yor
Of the law Bads.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-22

citizens who at frequent intervals In the
year attend its courts Of justice, as parties
in suits under litigation, as witnesses in
such suits, or as counsel, or as judges. The
location Of the Seat Of Justice should regard
the interests OF all parties and all should
have an equal voice in determining It.
In this matter Perrysburg has not mere.
ly - large majority of voters in her favor,
but she has also a very numerous class of
nonresident land owners, OF lawyers and
the judges Of che Courts Of Justice, who all
dcsire the superior accommodations and adj
vantages which she offers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-22
Tie spnnr Elections.

Leiilnot be forgotten that on Monday week
nest Tho Sprinr elections win come os for the To-
cal offices. There are many question Of i'm.
portauce depending on the action OF those who
may be elected, we therefore hope all good eii-
1cns willbe on the alert. We publish in another
c'Iumn call for a citizens meeting respective
nrparty to he held at the Court House on Tuea-
day evening next. We hope hero viii be gen-
erd turn uut on that occasion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-22
District Court Docket.
FIRST DAY---APRIL arm,

Tho following is the assignment Of docket Of
the Dstric, Court to be held at Bowling Green,
April ILh. 5.h and oh, 1872.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-22
&. Louis Air Lire r. R.

wclast week noticed The questionable cond.
tion Of this road owing to The want, or apparent
want OF confidence IN Mr. SpaAuuE Since our
hst issue this gentleman has visi,el Tol edo and
seems Ia have offered satisfactory explanation
t,.iis ciiizcus.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
General Joseph r. Johnston for Grant.

1t transpired in the Virginia correspon-
dence of the Cincinnati Commercial that
the distinguished Southerner whose name
heads this article, is among those whom
Blair tried to get to the Baltimore Con-
Vention, but who refused to train in that
crowd. He has announced his purpose to
vote for Grant as betweenthe two G's. He
promised Blair that if Greeley would agree
20 die within month of his election, as
Harrison did, he (Johnston) might con-
sent 10 give him lift, not otherwise
N Gsl. GkigGioye.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24

Gen. Fred. Hecker, of Illinois, who was
a staunch supporter of the Liberal move
ment until the farce of nominating Gree
ley as the Liberal candidate was enacted
at Cincinnati, has written letter to the
Anzeiger des Westerns, in which he declines
to yield his convictions to the political
comedians who bore prominent parts in
that performance, and advises all true Re
formers to stand aloof fom the contest.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24

a letter from Saratoga has the follow
ing: AN interesting story is told of Mr..
Harper, owner of Longfellow, and his
white rider. Before the race at Long
Branch the old man observed something
mysterious, but said nothing. He tele-
graphed to Kentucky for the colored boy
who had driven Longfellow before, to be
sent Immediately to Long Branch. He ar
rived, but not a word was said, and the
white rider was dressed for the contest with
Harry Bassett. Then the old man told
him that he thought the colored boy could
ride better that day than he. The colored
boy was dressed in q moment, mounted
upon Longfellow and won the race. The
white boy was seen by Mr.. Harper to have
roll of money, showing that he had been
ampered with.n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
nnOsbie a0lsekp Gbrontt aaeonesDap, yuIp 81, 1872
LOngfeow aud Bassett.

The great race at Saratoga on the 10th,
in which Longfellow because of an acct
dent las his friends claim was defeated is
described as follows:
The Saratoga cup, two and a quarter
miles, was won by Harry Bassett, beating
Longfellow. Time 1863. Harry Bassett
won by length. The betting at the start
was $500 on Longfellow to $3.50 against
Harry Bassett.
The start for the cup took place at the
head of the stretch. For the first quarter
Harry Bassett lead Longfellow one length,
and as they commenced the two miles
Defender, being four lengths behind, and
never after in the race. Longfellow, from
the quarter turn to the finish ran and
Tapped on Bassett, but only reached Bas-
sett's head on commencing the last mile,
finally being beaten but one length after
running one of the gamest races known,
and in remarkable short time. 1t is said
Longfellow was badly cut in the leg from
one of his plates turning.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24

The Chicago Times a few days ago, said:
Though Mr.. Greeley will probably be
nominated at Baltimore his defeat in Mo-
vember can be regarded as foregone con-
clusion. The great Democratic reserve,
which has not yet spoken, which has been
wholly absent from nearly every State con-
vention, and which will hardly be heard
at Baltimore, will not in November speak
for q change which hundreds of thousands
of Democrats can not regard as a change
for the betteru
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24

PROSPECT OF WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA
The latest advices from South America
reports that Brazil had declined to receive
General NIitre, Plenipotentiary from the
Argentine Confederation. The Brazilian
government was preparing for hostilities.
The arrival of large quantities of munitions
of war ordered in Europe was expected.
The dispute with the Argentine States
originated in the non-fulflment of the
treaty concerning Paraguay.-NcW York
Post,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
SEED DEPARTMENT.

We have the only regular Seed Case to be
found south Of Philadelphia Pa and keep the largest
stock Of Field Garden and Flower Seeds to be found
in any house in the South, which sell wholesale
and as cheap as they can be purchased in any other
market.
FLOUR.-We have 1900 sacks Of the very best Up
on better terms han they purchase the grade
Of Flour in any other market.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24

AN Of our machines implements, seed &C., are pur-
chased with cash. which enables to sell cheaper than
any house that does commission business, Consigned
goods inferior sold at large profit TO cover
losses incident TO a commission business.
We are now occupying two large brick buildings,
three rooms in each house, 2xl45, and are selling at
wholesale.
GEORGE BROWN,
Nos. 20C and 20S GAY STREET,
augL'7l KNOXVILLE, TENN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
MUNS0N & BAILEY,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
MOntvale Springs,
BIOunt County. East Tennessee

THIS FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT WILL BE
opened for the reception Of guests on the 18th Of
May.
Tickets to the Springs and return be obtained
at all prominent points. Board per moRth for May
and June $500; for July, August and September,
$1,000; for three months $4,000.
Address for descriptive Pamphlets, &c.
JOS. h. KING, Proprietor,
d&wtf MOntvale Springs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
Springs.
T A T e
S p r n G.

THIS favorie for health and pleasure situated
Ten Miles North OF Morristown, Tenn.
and connected with the railroad trains at that point by
daily line Of hacks, is at all times for the recep
ton Of visitors.
Accommodations Largely Extended and I'm
proved,
So that two hundred persons be made comfortable.
The effect Of the water is wonderful in all derange-
ments of the
Blood, Liver, Stomach Bo,cels and Kidneys,
in Scrouous and Mercurial Diseases and in nervous
ness and general debility.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
Country Merchants

Win find it to their inte rest to call and examine
stock send for price list, Orders attended to with
the same care as ifin person.
to Call and examine, and be convinced.
p. KERN
West Side Market Place.
ds.l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24

Governor Browns fondness for fruit will
be the death of him yet. Not long ago he
seriously injured his health by indulgence
in buttered watermelon, and now he has
narrowly escaped the dangers of the deadly
cherry. Commercial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-12

the other; in the course of which the
principles that govern the permanent
Interpretation of American citizenship
were laid down so vigorously, so I'M
mistakably and with such force of
argument, that from that day to this
the Marcy Interpretation has never
been even called in question So pro-
found was the impression which his
mastery exposition lett on the ruling
minds of Europe. Eut under this
feeble Grant Administration all that
brave work is suddenly uudone.-
Spain may snub us with impunity, and
even the black republic Of HAITI may
presume to throw American Consuls
into its filthy dungeons and refuse the'r
release to the repeated demands of an
American Minister. This is the style
of protection which is so greatly vaunt
ed for the American citizen by the
voluble partisans of Grant; and this is
the shameful contrast which COVER
| ing Administration shows to the
world with the former proud asse' =
ton of the rights of the citizen in
whatever quarter of the globe.