davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT,
Published Daily and Heekly. by
BLOCHER & MITCHELL.
Terms Of Subscription.

Terms Of Subscription.
Daily. per year (by mail 16o
Fifty cents per month for less period
Wttkly per yttr 1i0g
IN Clubs 0f ten ~
4 lire State porcr, liberal and progres"'re'
4ctirc canraSsc,s are WdRted for the reeklg
Democrat. LibtIdi commissions dIl0utd 10 gdOd
men, iddrr~v T. hOCHER 5' .NITCHELh.
"'' Little Rock, ,Irk,
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26

A diseased heart never disturbs ones Sc
renity, but just let digestion stop, or the
stomach hold up for repairs, and the man
or woman is sick all over-feeling cross
aud stingy, and would put bone in the
soap grease rather than give it to a dog.
To restore digestion, and keep the stom-
ach and liver in working order, use Port
aline or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder.
Price so cts. package. For sale by
Wright e. Oldham.
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26

DIR. S. A. Brown this week removed
with his family to Benefits Bayou, Bax-
ter county, where he will embark in the
drug business and practice his profession.
We are sorry to part with the Doctor and
his family, who are highly esteemed by
our citizens. Success to them in their
new home.
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26

An aged minister says, 81 had suffered
much and long from piles, after trying
various remedies, but was cured by Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment" tits made
from the buckeye, and recommended for
nothing else but piles. One trial will con-
vince the skeptical that Tabler's Buckeye
Pile Ointment is cure for piles. Price
so cts. For sale by Wright x Oldham.
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26
Mail Directory
EVENING SHADE.

Walnut Ridge; Daily; arires At Bpm; de'
parts ut 8 a M.
La Crossei Udity; drrires at a m; dcpar!d
at 3 p m,
Batsailte. Semi-weekly; arrires MOndag
and Thursdays at 6 p M; departs Tacsfdys
and Fridays, at tam.
Martins Creek, ria .Ish Fiat: Ueeklyi drrireS
Saturday, at p M; departs Friddg, dt 7dm.
Black oak: Semi-weeklN drrires .Nonday$
and Fridays. at 6p nj departs Tuesdays and
SATURDAYS, at lam.
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26
RedemptiO1l Notices.

Redeemed, Feb. ID 1880, by Asa II.
KelIett, the ) fri ar Il b n sec 80, and
sw of sw fri or sec a, tp 10 north, range
1 W; pit of NV fri qr, Sc NV ar, and pit sw
NV or, sec 3, tip 10, range 4w, for 1886
Redeemed, Jan. 30th, $780, by IL. }.
Brightwell, NV or sec II, tip 10 north,
range west, for 81 81.
1913 Z. j. DAVIDSON, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26
Church Directory.
t,V ENING SHADE.

We Church. South: Preaching. first andthVd
Sabbaths in each month, PraBv-mrcting md
lecture erery Wednesday niDhL " B Jmstead,
PC. .BdptiH Charch; PreachinJ second Sab
bath and Saturday night bctore, IN each mont.
b p HoHord. pastor.. Presbyteridn Chdrch
Preaching fourth Sabbathh IN each month";
Church ut j o'ctuck. " = Mchit SuPt
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26
RedemDtiOn Notices.

Redeemed, Feb. "a h, 1880, by j. w.
Biggers, ne NV Or, n hf Sc nw,, n pit NV
ne Or, and NV pit sw ne, of sec 4, tp Is
north, range e W, for $500.
Redeemed, Feb. 26, 1880, by A. T.
Smith, Sc NV or, sec 80, tp .l6 north,
range 6 west for sl.9g. This Feb. 10Th,
1880. 4. J. DAVIDSON, Clerk.
3O-3
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26
Other Counties.
BAXTER.

luc Sulu ANuhS -'
Adams was recently lodged in Jail for
horse-racing on Sunday in default of
bond" 1t appears from this item that,
in order to indulge in the pastime of horse
racing in Baxter on Sunday, man must
give bond. How is this, Bro. Bigger
FULTON.
A correspondent of the Salem Informer
says many of the farmers of Fulton
county will largely increase their acreage
of cotton this year. The lnformer
tells us that the school in Salem has
'played out" the tacher having
starved ont. A correspondent explains
that the teacher was not worthy and COM
petent.
IZABD.
Melbourne has temperance organlza-
ton. The Clipper says the mail car
riers allow the mail matt i to accumulate
in large quantities alo' / the route, and
then bring it to Melbourne by the hack
load 80. The perin'endent of the
Melbourne Sabbath school begs and
chews all the tobacco in the possession of
the scholars and the "b,g boys who at
tend, have demanded his res esignation. -.
Samuel Billngsley, living near Franklin,
celebrated his ninety fourth birthday on
the llth inst The Sabbath school at
Franklin is we'll attended
INDEPENDEJcE.
There is but cne PMS 'ner in the county
iail-a negro, charged %fth larceny. .J..s
Robert Galloway's mill and gin, in Black
River township. was destroyed by fire on
the 7th inst. Loss about $25, ,0c0. Not
insured. Supposed to be the work of an
incendiary. Three deaths at Sulphur
Rock on the 10th and l7th-Mr. Sam
Grisham, from yellow jaundice; one of
Mr.. John Murphy's children, from cpl
lepsy one of Marion Ingalls, children,
infant. The wife of Mr.. Chas. Kirtz
fell in the fire, at her home on the Far
kin's place, near Batesvlle, and was ter
ribly burned, on Saturday. She is not
expected to live. .....A little son OF H..
f. Lassiter was severely bitten on the
head and face, by large dog near Mount
Etna, few days since. 1.-THE Pilot is
urging the people of Batesville and vi
cinitv to erect cotton mandatory.
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26
LOCAL NEWS
Town and County.


vicinity.
Mr.. ]. Polk Jones was up thi week,
from Batesville.
- Those who want sweet potatoes
should call at 7. J Spurlock's.
Over 80 bales Of cotton have passed
through this place since yesterday morn
ing, en- route for Batesville.
"A hefty boy was born to Mrs. and
Mr.. Joe johnson, few days ago, which
kicked the balance beam at three'and-a-
half pounds.
Thomas Joblin, who was thought to
have been fatally injured by the falling
walls, during the f'e at Batesville, is said
to be recovering ST. wly.
Our town merchants who are i'll the
cities north and east, purchasing supplies
for their stores, report an advance in prices
of almost all kinds of goods.
There will be special meeting of
Berear Lodge No. 1872, |. 0. .. F., at
Shaver & Co.'s store, tomorrow night.
All members are r, quested to attend
Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk, this week, for j. N. Pendergrass
and Miss Nancy J. Short, Jno. {. Glbb,ns
and Miss N. f. Jackson, W. W. Bagwel
and Miss IF. Mason.
The clerks Hanks, and other job
work with which we have been rushed
for some time, are all about disposed Of,
and we will have more time to devote to.
our paper hereafter.
The sale of leaf tobacco, in Evening
Shade. will close this week, when Mr.,
Spurlock will send the balance OF his to-
bacco to Jaeksonport, where he has a
license to sell next month.
Mr.. Adcock, living near Maxwell
had fine boy and girl presented to him
a few days ago. Mrs. Adcock and the
babies are all doing well, but Mr.. Adcock
isn't feeling as well as he did.
-Mrs. ---, daughter of
Uncle Plummer Baxter gave her husband
a nice present few days ago-three ba-
bies at once. Now say this country ism
for Baxter, will you
Mr.. j. X. Adair, who is residing
temporarily at Fayetteville, to give his
sons the benefit of the school at that
place, called on us this week. He informs
us that there are All students enrolled at
the university.
-Messrs. Tapp, 1eathers & Co., whole
sale clothiers, whose card appears in our
papet, are receiving large trade from
the merchants of this section of country,
and always give entire satisfaction to
their customers. We advise those who
ars not trading with Messrs. L., l.. u Oo1
to give them T. trial
Bro Denton. editor of the BatesVille
Guard. was in town this week, and puf'
chased from Capt. r. Y. Hhddlestoh a
printing pruoa With which to resume the
publication of his paper. Mr.. Denton
has suffered heavy loss in the deStruc"
ton of his ofHue, and all who are indebted
to him should forward him the amount
due, at ohce, 30 that he may resame busl'
ness without delay.
List of letters received and not called
for, at the Evening Shade postofilce, dur
ing the past week:
+ J Grafton, Z Evans, Miss A Elliott Ii
Francis, TJ Fay, W A Horton, Liddy How
oil. l. A Hanhionds, j W Jones, } 2 John.
son. T c Katalaugh, W r May, ']no F
Nayos g. j NJ Mullins, + J Morgan. J Mccoy
2. J b Mccoy, } W Roberts, ~ Rice, } NJ
Russ; Jesse Simpson, Z W Smith, W } San
aars, + r Smith, Frank Sthith, Thomas
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26
EVENING SHADE.
Court Directory.
SHARP COUNTY,

Circuit: Second Monday in Ftbrmary and
august. :. . County First Monday in JanudrN
April, july and Ociober. .Probatc: First
Monday in February, May, August and Mo-
relnber
Sharp County record., 1880-02-26

Blank notes, mortgages and warranty
deeds for sale at the RECORD office.
, 1880-10-13


Of tho Fire Patrol. anil IN relntou to tho acct-
dent: "Whcn tho Patrol roaci,ed tho ,losre
our efforts wore ut 0tsco turned towards pr,.
auditor,l,m which would be .laIaaacd Iy. waior,
oven ut TINT time II WIS 1lnfn to mo that thu
5y wi R'f'y pasyoH %s y "ss s ss S 5
whon noticed Mrgo chunks Of psastering ra!l.
than reachcd tacro wl,sn thu roof IN
II; ~:ro aH .taia aa Il aonr '0 d rssH nsT Tfsy asS
i!fst 70 g!yo way thoy rl.d t0wu,d the ccntro of
eha,rs es sE '{s aar s5FStof q s 1E ase ,S osf @
cati bc found, tn my. oplnon, With tho cotlstrno-
sion Of the s9o VIII hyS hy ot9T 1G ar nr II sm5 t9
siderable ot tho sIaco ly thu use If trisscs, and
weight q, thu wator on tho roof caused 1t 10
gtyo way"
HIsroR1GAr..
This Ia tho second tLsnu tho Acnilolny has been
destroyed iy tlrp. Tho tbulttu, Whlu WIS blllst
n thirty lnys, VIVA o,,ss.eNi Jan -, iss hy The
Wsnanan! c1cx GSny " ". lossns
as ana psopio froi, I'll s.ntioas of ths cuy visited
iho handsome ltttlp theatru to witness snrs nf
u! agxses af nya'ts rhr .1,ta,, Sw''Sr t|,u * no
md .hs itssoe 1t tho Tine q Is teicntIon, alid
II g. susS & s L Sss ay st sssts ei s.,
praysd q bc is xc'Eht apon f. n,,,, owsr' In
stIartt,tt variety entertainment nj q low price
III admission. Tile trsects wer9 fntklrE ti1I'ey.
tho h0l,Eu DclrE cr,wttesl nightly. until M0n1hy
evening Fob l. 1871, wlcn tho ttiildlnK wtla co1-
piutcly Iestr7,y0l Unly lalrt at tho front wuils
nbuiit s;tj0b. which WIS only partinl'y covered
Tbo traScnt building was eEoctod by ". u;
ClNpp III tho Summer III lHiHt aHi WIN tiElene&!
Tor h,,sIntss Bcpt. u, lxsB. It cost tHuu) and
n1f fhru fLfknH
buiidIt,g aiono 70 Ut cast tS9a0. 4 adattlon 70
oratiUu u tho tntSrI0r Tho building was 16xial
fp0t il dlii,ntiRus. In aitl,tion to aGPAInto
building built In tho rtMr Of tho i'ortA eilos
which wins not touched. Every facility wns tur.
nished iM tho building, for putting out ,hFGs:
there hsiny ioHr stan1 pipes, ,sx,I,s,.3,as fna ~
crs. it bad tho rep''.a.iion ~. of nt,s henx s,xr
The best protected thtn&tI ~ thu t1ty. natnk w.
the prcsont ycAr s!arshal swoito sleitSai tny
pl4pe nnd sur1ostcd q nuIuhcr ol aodt!nna1
precautions, which were !tntIeasately secures:
u building wne Erotesta on al slcs ~ ~ y st,9 ass
preventing thrcs stories OF imposing appya;r- pa;,
ancc. Tho sEdo aud rcaF walls were t1 lft pt1nx'
Nr. Clapp yesterday announced tnat lno nn!lu-
ting would bo rebuilt immediately Oh pe9uA-
nRpt Gu4iQ,
, 1880-10-13
INCORPORATION.

I Epetfdl N1pafeh 70 TkS Ca1ea9o 1FWRHH
+. BpRlNarlEI.p, ILL.,, Oct. ls.-Tha Secretary OF
atat0 to-tlay issued liceusa 10 organ!zo TO tho
Tower Aountain Mining Company. Of Chicaxo'
capital, u, oo0 600; oorporutors. Joseph n Llgnt'
foot, 4. G, Howeil, aud Culvtn =. LosigacckcF'
, 1880-10-13

outbreaks. A. reward nf $I.oN hna innn Uttered
Tor Kennedy, and, should he ha tnkcn, there Is
no doubt but he wilt be hung ny n mob
, 1880-10-13

Winch ester's lIypoptospht
will ct,ro consumption, coughs, weak lungs
and general debility, Established
twepty-Que YRAE4.
, 1880-10-13

CToRAOn VOlt FuhNIrultH AUGulHa, ETC.
81 ch0spvs& and boat In GilY, Advances ii low gAtQA
Z VEONuH i EANHY, Nv " est &onsoa-xs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-06

To Far FRESH Fish, so as not to
absorb the fat, or destroy the deli
cate flavor of the fish, is quite de-
sideratum. A lady who has attend
ed Miss Corson's Practical Cooking
Lectures, contributes the following
to the American Agricaltarist--de-
rived partly from Miss Ca advice,
and partly from her own experience.
small fish are to be fried whole;
large fish have the feshy portions
cut of with very sharp knife, and
divided into strips (fillets) OF con-
venient size for serving. When
cleaned and ready for cooking, wipe
dry, and roll them in powdered crack
er or bread crumbs. Cracker, ready
pulverized, is now sold at most groce-
ry stores, under the name Of "erack-
er dust Dip the fish, or pieces,
in well beaten egg, and again roll
them in the. cracker dust or crumbs,
removing any Jumps so as to leave
the surface smooth. Have the fat
hot, and drop in the pieces, watching
them carefully until they cook to q
golden brown; then lift from the fat
and lay upon thick paper to absorb
the fat. Fillets of fish with the
bones in may be treated In the same
way. By this method the fish are
well favored and much more digest
ible for weak stomachs. Fish are
nourishing, and not only supply good
food for the muscles, bat also furnish
good brain material.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-06
Words of Wisdom.

To keep Your own secret Is Wis
dom, to expect others to keep it is
folly.
He that hath no inward beauty,
none perceives, though all around is
beautiful.
A kind word can no more die than
the noble nature which prompts Its
utterance.
Defer not until tomorrow to be
wise; to-morrow's sun to thee may
never shine.
If the dispositions to speak we'll OF
others were universally prevalent,
the world would become q compare
tive paradise.
Above every other feature which
adorns the female character, delicacy
stands foremost within the province
of good taste.
Perseverance is a Roman virtue
that wins each god-like act and
plucks success even from the spear
proof crest of rugged danger.
Genuine politeness should flow as
the heart dictates and as nature
teaches; and nature knows no af-
fectation, but charming and un-
studied simplicity.
Childhood, knowing nothing Of the
future, ima2ines it to be the golden
age" and mankind. having failed to
find perfect happiness, imagines that
it is only attained in childhood.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-06

This remarkable prophecy, known a
'sMother Shipton's," was published IL
145S.' 1t was republlsbed in ls4l. AL
the events predicted in it, save the last
which is to happen In the near future,
have come to pass:
"Carriages without horses shall 90,
And accidents fill the world with woe
Around the world thoughts shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye.
Warer shall yet more wonders do,
Now strange, yet shall be true.
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root of tree.
Through hills men shall ride,
And no horse or ass shall be at his side.
Under water men shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen,
In white. In black, In green.
Iron In the water shall fOat,
As easy as q wooden boat.
Gold shall be found, and found
In slaud that's not now known.
Fire and water shall wonders do, ~
England at last shall admit Jew.
The world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and elghty-one. 4"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-06
A Three-Card Monte Game.

No man ever got rich throwing
monte, and of many who have fol-
lowed the yicissitudes of the game
for years, none are worth enough to
purchase first class funeral in case
of their suddea demise. They have
all proved victims of faro, and the
money WON from countrymen or ig-
norant city folks has, in, its turn,
gone over the green cloth Into the
paw of the tiger. The king-bee of
all the monte men was "Csnada Bill"
now dead and in his grave. His ex-
perience was remarkable, and be is
said to have made $4,000 on one
train in the East in the distance of
one hundred miles. 1t is thought he
made fabulous fortune card throw
ing, although he played faro until he
died penniless at Council Bluffs, 10
wa, few years ago. "Just as well
die now," he said, when informed by
bis physician that medicine could
not save him, adding, n might as
well cut and jump the game now,
because the cream of the monte has
been skinned. There won't be an
other war, they amt going to build
any more Pacific railroads, and its
hard for me to play for ten when 1
used to catch the hundred just as
easy in flush times" When the
death sweat stood out in great beads
on his brow the old-time lustre re-
turned to his eyes, and springing up
in bed be cried out: "Fifty dollars
to ten that you can't pick up the
ace" and fell back dead. When St.
Lonis became too hot for Canada
EiIr he removed to Chicago, and
there in the wicked city by the lake
he made and squandered fortunes.
Canada Bill once beat a Methodist
out of a $1,000, near Chicago and
then went to newspaper office and
gave the thing away to the reporters
and allowed himself to be Interview
ed for the express purpose of giving
the boys an item and seeing his name
in print. lie was not lacking in
courage, and when the occasion de-
manded could whip out a revolver or
knife and fight his way out of q
crowd of victims as cody as he had
won their money. 3.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-06
Bridge Notice.

GEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
y ceived at the Auditors Office, Gallia
Ohio, until noon,
Wednesday, May 10Th, 1880,
for the building Of bridge across Rae
coon Creek, at what Is known as the
Koontz Bridge. The plan and specif-
cation to be the same as the bridge at
Yeliowtown, in said Gsllia County.
They also invite and will receive and
consider proposals on any other plan
st the option or bidders, and shall re-
quire that all proposals on such other
plans shall be accompanied with plan
and Specification, showing the nature,
quality and size of the materials to DC
used Ia the erection of said bridge.
The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved. ~ -
By order of the Commissioners,
~ - JOSEPH STAFFORD,
Auditor Gallla Co.
April Is, lss0-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-06
FOR SALE.
A Businessa Stand, with an les.
tablished and Paying
Business.
Feb. II, 1880.

NIHE undersigned on account Of con-
Il tinued i'll health, offers for sale
upon reasonable and easy terms his
property in the village of Rodney, z
miles from Gallipolis, consisting of one
lot, upon which is situated a business
house and dwelling combined, good
barn and other outhouses, we'll of good
water, etc. Also, the stock of goods
now on hand.
: / wish to sell my property and bust
ness good will. A bargain will be Civ
en-, and upon terms that cannot fail to
please any one desiring to purchase.
Address or apply to
j. L. WILLIAMS.
Rodney, Gallia Co., Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-06

gineers Informed me confidentially,
they only ran about thirty miles an
hour, and an engineer would know
better than any one.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-06

Those Ear Muffs at Riden0ur's are
a good thing such mornings a. the
present, try pair.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-06
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.

TIME Board of School Examiners Of
i Gallia county, O., will meet at the
Union school building, 4th street, in the
city of Gallipolis, the first Saturday in
each month, except August, and also
the third Saturday of the months of
March, April, May, June, September,
October and November, at O'Clock
A. NJ, for the examination Of appli-
cants for Teachers Certificates.
JAS. L. LASLEY,
A. A. MOULT0N,
w. III. MITCHELL, Cl'k.
rlsf q 81 Examiners.
Richland beacon., 1880-02-28
The Power OF a Cyclone.

In discussing the two cyclones which
visited the Bay of Bengal in October,
1876, Mr.. Elliott, Meteorological Re-
porte. to the Government of Bengal, in.
cidentally gives some idea OF the CYCLIC
pean forces which are developed by such
storms. The average "dail y evapora-
ton" registered by the Bengal instru-
ments in October is 1.-TWO inches" The
amount of heat absorbed by the CONVEX
sion of this amount of water daily over
so large an area rs the Bay of Bengal is
enormous. Roughly estimated" says
Mr.. Elliott, ait is equal to the continu-
Gus working power of 800, 900 steam en-
gines Of 1,00Ohorse power" A simple
calculation will show that it suffices to
raise alOft over $4,000 cubic feet of
water in twenty-four hours from every
square mile Of the bosom Of the bay,
and transport it to the clouds which
overhang it. When we extend the
calculation from single square mile to
the area of this whole Indian Gulf, tho
mind is lost in the effort to conceive the
force which, in a days time, can lift
$4,000, 900 tonsl Yet it would be easy
to show that such figures, fabulous q
they seem, do not adequately represent
the cyclcc;o forces of a single storm.
Richland beacon., 1880-02-28
The Marriage Of the Future.

Minister" Hello Exchange"
Telephone Echange-" Well~
Minister" Put me on the residence
of Mrs. Duzenberry."
Exchange-"iAll right; fire away"
Minister-"Hello, Mrs. Duzenberry."
Mrs. D.-"Well?'
Minister-"Ask your daughter Ma
linda to step to the instrument"
Malinda-" What's wantedT'
Minister-"Your afianced, Mr.. Alger.
non Smithkinsop is here and wishes to
speak to YOU"
Malinda-"Tell him for goodness sake
to hurry"
Algernon-"M alinda, dear, I find it
won't be convenient for me to come
around this evening. Can't we have the
ceremony performed noww
Malinda-'I suppose So"
Minister (taking off his hat -"DOyou
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n d Du-
senDerry to be Observation-Disclosures
observation-disclosures?
Algernon-"IdO"
Minister" DoyouNIalinda Dusenber.
rytakeA ger n onSmithkin sOntobeyour
weddedh S b andforbetterorforwo til
deathdOyoupart"
Malnda-" Ido."
Minister ThenIpronounceyouman
andwifeandwhomG Acknowledgements
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MakethemOstof
it.$l0. GOOdday."
Richland beacon., 1880-02-28
reaching InIl.Crue;Jy.

At the convention of Associations for
the Prevention of Cruelty 20 Animals,
held in Gotha. Germany, the character
istically German suggestion was made,
and was adopted by the convention as
one of the resolutions, that it is better
to make men humane, and thus DESTROYS
of their OWN accord Of treating the brute
creation kindly, than, having been per-
mitted TO become cruel, to endeavOr to
deter them from the infiction of cruel
ties by penal laws: and, therefore, going
to the root of things, that general
plan should be devised for in ',il!ing
into children in all the schools the
country at an early age, feelings OF !, en-
tleness and humanity toward the lower
animals, to which end the cooperation
of teachers should be sought. Associ.
atoms in eighty-four different, cities
were represented in the convention.