davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-18

WHAT A SHARK HAD SWALLOWED A
Captain Williams and the assistant keep
er OF lighthouse on the coast ol Louis
lana captured shark on the 9Th OF May
which was nine feet, eight inches in
length. On cutting him open there
were found in his stomach several arti-
cles, among which were a watch, two
metal buttons and buckle. The captors
argue that the fish must have swallowed
some unfortunate man, but the supposi-
lion is not necessarily correct one,
especially as nothing is said about the
boots and other articles OF clothing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-18

The Grangers move m a mysterious way
Their works aud wonders 10 perform,
They plant their heels upon the trade,
And ride right straight along.
Pomona rises early in the morn,
And milks the cow with crumpled horn;
Ceres breaks the price of corn,
And wool and eggs are all forlorn.
Come back, ye middle men,
Oh, pull our wool again
Our Murphys buy once more
Before the prices fall much lower
We paid ' for humbugry;
Too dear the whistle bought:
Too thin 10 wear, too weak the plot,
Blowing cold with breath so hot.
Twenty per cent" we cannot save,
When wool runs down to thirty;
The man who said 1t 10 a knaye,
As We can get but % for dirty.
When eggs are only iourt cen cents,
And taters only twenty. five,
And coats and trowsers iull of rents,
screw Is loose, as sure as you're alive.
We've killed the goose that laid the egg,
In killing Of the middle-men;
We've just sawed OF our stlfest leg,
And plucked the golden hen.
Come back come back ye middle-men,
Our taters buy once more,
Oh, come and buy our wool again,
Before the prices go much lower
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-18
poetrp.

"A Hundred Years to Come. .
Where viii be the birds that sing
hundred years to come
Inc hoWers that now in beauty sprlnv
A hundred years to come
The rosy lip
The lofty brow.
The heart that beats
80 gaily now
" "nere viii De loves beamng eve.
''' Pheasant smiles and sOrrow's sirh.
\ hundred years TO come,
who'll press Tor gold this crowded s,ree,
A hundred years to come
"n'i. tread yon church with willing feet
hundred years to come
Pale, trembling AK
And derry youth.
AID childhood with
l;s brow Of Truth
Tue rich and poor, oa land and sea.
here VII The mighty millions be.
hundred years to come?
We AL wiihiE our graves shall sleep.
hundred years to come
NO living soul for Us shall weep,
hundrei years 10 come
But other men
Our lands will tn.
Aad others then
our streets will an,
While other birds will sing as gay.
n bright The sunshine as to-day
\ hundred years 10 come.
-Nafi0nal TsfeiliQsucer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-18

.-.-,- trI. ty examining the cOloged
- It,.rp papers. she amount due, aud
i - --,5 avail tH,m-clvc. &c the advanced
i = -s-..l 20 1. he mail- or hand 20 the
rr.l' ' .-.... '-.' on thc slip, means
srs ..I f.i to That date. when money
r-.rt D. taken ,o rNamiur the slip,
e. ,..-.y +. NOS credited within two weeks
5e aprs scd oi o..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-18
Qottrg,
Il Grdnger's Lament.

Some machine has been at seveEe labor of late,
and produced the following. We receive much
similar matter, but seldom present il 10 the pub
lie. ED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-07-18

Terms.
per Year in Advance.
Oates Of Advertising.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24
An Awful Accident at Agency City

An Awful Accident AT Agency City
AGENCY Cry, May Is, 1876,
Seldom has our community been so
horrified as were they on last Satur-
day Our esteemed friend, Ed. Ly-
on, having concluded the days labor,
sailed forth with gun and horse, III
quest Of game. Near the western
cnd of Main street, Il hare came
conrsing across the fields and soon
was within few rods of the sports
mans gun. Mr.. Lyon Immediately
"presentcd arms" and fired. The
horse, one Of high mettle, took fright
and at the first bound wrenchcd the
rider from his saddle and balance.
leaving the right foot in the slirrup
and the head beneath the heels of the
frantic steed. Then commenced a
scene of sickening horror. The horse
is one of great power as well as ac-
tivity-the fierce Mazcppa seemed
determined to make a complete cx-
hibition of the utter inequality of
power between man and horse. lis
results are too morbid TO relate, suf-
flee it to say that four of sprinci-
pal streets were taken in the path
| way of the demoniacal Centaur in
his flight. That the right leg was
completely torn from the hip; that is
as the surgeons, sIIixon, Inyart and
Graves, who attended the unfoltu-
rate man, stated in o,Ir presence
"Ncyer before, in all their medical
practice or experience, has such an
awful event occurred. us the Femur
being torn off at the Surgical neck"
We ran scarcely write these words
fhc man is still breathing. FANNIE.
We opine that it was Eds wooden
leg that was so severely torn TO
pieces.-ED. CoURIER.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu
lated into activity, SO that new
growth of hair is produced Instead
Of fonling the hair with pasty seli-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, aud
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration Of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton Of dandruf, which is often so nm
clearly and offensive Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found SO desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. ]. c. Aver 4 Co.,
Practical and Analytical Cl,cmists.
LOWELL, MASS.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24
PASS aim AROUND.
A sastlc uIu,abug Exposed

~ Nj ~ tE.&8s - is 8B
Despite the sham, the dclusion, the
secret cabinet the dim lights the
Wholesale advantage of the operator
lhany persons come to the city and
many others i'm il go to be .humbug-
ged BY the great 10 spiritualist hum
bug Little.
This man permits you to tic him
ESQ You make it loose enough to give
free circulation) but prefers to have
hisscoat sleeves scwed togcther-so
he can slip his coat of over his head
we suppose. Little, however, found
d tartar few evenings since, who,
|aftcr tying him, Just left 4 cord fast to
said Littlc's hands and sat out in the
audience and held the other end.
Ii took a good deal OF singing and
holding hands in a circle to get the
spirits % sufficiently amaterialized to
exhibit but after they had pulled on
Titles cord gently, yet very pcrcept-
IDLY for Is or 20 minutes the show
began, the string being made fast to
the chair of Little when he had loosed
himself. After continuing this sham
Esprit exhibition to the satisfaction of
1.-The faithful for an hour or so--the
man with the string wanted the priv
ilege of going up to the altar and
permitting the spirit hands to touch
him. But no, he "sat in the circle"
|andSto break thai would "brcak the
conditions" and despite frequent and
urgent requests this spiritual boon
was denied said man with the string
and he must submit. The man with
the string, however, made speech.
lie told the audience, consisting of
about twenty intelligent persons, there
i being Judge, banker and two doc
tors present, that il might be spirits,
but Little was loose.
That the breaking of the circle
mightS'break tile conditions but he
had broken the circle on both sides OF
him for full fifteen minutes aud the
spirits had danced around all the
Isamc in the height of their material
|ized glory Y That lie demanded
i flights" and a view .'behind the cur
tains" and wonld prove Little was
loose and the only spirit there. AT
I this the faithful began to.cry out ..let
| us go home, "'break il up. she broke
the conditions" &c, and Little.
frightened nj the lmbbnb, began to
i tu9awat 10 get into his knots and rope
4 again. The man with The string
however, would halloo at every
ljerk and go he, Little, outwitted,
!. gave up aud revealed himself as I'M
4 tied and handed back all that asked
il, their so cents, thus acknowledge
ing himself u deception, a hvpocrite
aud a fraud; pass him around
| This is the second time ''the man
\ with the string has exposed spiritu-
fIalistic mrnbnggery recently. For the
!, first exposure he was sridiculed as
I"liitlered-top boots" by one Of the
"faithful,' in the great and good
Democrat. What derision and slam
der this exposition may meet time
will reveal, but be what il may, the
readers of the COURIER will hence
forth know the source of this cnmity.
. g.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24
BuRGLARy AT Eppyy1LLE-Fron

BURGLARY AT EDDYyILLE.-FrOn
the Adgdnce we learn that on Satur
day night burglary was committed
in the hardware store of Shane 4
Brubaker In that city. The villains
who perpetrated the crime entered
the stove room through back win
dow, then bored through the door
which opened from that into the
main room, and raised the hook
which fastened il. This done their
entrance was easy. They stole two
revolvers, half dozen pocket knives
and perhaps some other goods. No
clue to their whereabouts has been
discovered.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24


T. p. Spilman has just completed
quite handsome frame dwelling in
Dahlonega Hollow.
The Marshalltown City Council
has passed an ordinance providing
for the issuing of $47, 500 in bond
to build water works.
The Seventh day Adventists of
. Iowa and Nebraska have advertised
their annual camp meeting at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, June S-l2th, 1916.
The Republican says "about two
hundred thousand dollars have been
sent out of Davis county during the
past year for grain. No wonder our
farmers are hard up
Sam Hendrix does the brick work,
and Jack Hall the carpentering, plas-
telfng and painting, and MeCarroll
the tin work on Lote Gray's new resi-
dcnee on Mclean street.
CIV. Kinds is building a residence
mp on Bogus Run 22x30 feet, two sto-
fies.swlich will be Il handsome addi-
ton to that part of the city when
completed.
Street Commissioner Stevens is en-
titled to great credit for the skill and
permanency of the work on the cross
ing of Main and College streets. Dick
is making wonderful difference in
the appearance Of our streets, and al
very little expense to the city.
Keokuk is determined that baseball
playing in the streets OH Sunday
shall be stopped. There is no use OF
spelling the whole week when there
are seven Sundays in that place.
Fashion items from the Hankeye.
"a common-sized man, in the new
style Of pantaloons, look as though he
had weighed 800 pounds and bay
window like a bale of hay when he
ordered his clothes, and had sudden
" shrunk down and wilted as soon as
he put them on.
Geo. p. Daum has rented and il
fitting up the building on Main ST.,
owned by Mr.. Norris, for a retail
confectionery and cigar store. George
will set up the handsome soda fonn-
tain operated by the Daum Bros. last
summer, and will have popular re-
sort for the lovers Of ice cream, soda
water, etc.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24
The OTTUMWA COURIER
-s=&=7-
WEisSxspAy MnRNlNa, MAY "a. 1876.
From The pa,iy q Nav i,


From The Daily OF May IL.
There was a large number Of stock
Mcn in This city to-day, on their way
to Chicago with stock. We arc in
formed hy railroad men thatthe stock
business is better now than even
known before in the Spring, and the
e. r. 4 q. Road is taxed to its utmost
TO provide rolling stock to carry the
immense amount ofi'reight now going
forward.
\ San CAse.-YoSterday afternoon
John Gray, returning to the city
when near the crossing of the Cedar
Rapids railroad grade and Second
street, observed a man and woman
struggling on the c. II. Il q. railroad
track, near the river, and supposing
that some outrage was about 10 be
perpetrated, he started across lots to
her assistance. The woman appear.
ed TO be exerting herself to get away
from the man and when within about
fifty yards Of the party John ordered
the man to let loose of her or hi
would shoot. Somehow the woman
relieved herself from the grasp Of
the man and started up the track, he
following closely. He soon caught
her again, and somehow she slipped
out of her clothing and started fol
the river. She cleared the fence at 9
bound and when caught was making
q Jump for the river. The man was
frightened nearly to death, expecting
the woman to get away from him OF
to be shot. John i'm the meantime
found that the difficulty was not such
as he Imagined, but that the woman
was almost maniac and was deter
mined to drown herself. She was
stronger than her husband, and il I
had not been for the assistance rem
dered by Gray and others who hat
come to the rescue, she would nm
doubtedly have plunged into the riy
er and been drowned. She was per
fectly wild, would snap like a dog
strike and kick at a terrible rate
They assisted the husband in bring
ing her back to town, and finally sh
became tired out and set down ant
soon became calm and they were lief
to themselves. They live somewhere
ON upper Marion street, and are com
partively strangers in the city. II ]
a strange case, but the husband say
that she has been subject to these fit
before but nothing so serious.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24
From the Daily OF May 10.

A party of Young ladies and gents
from Bloomfield, arc here to-day, Oh
fishing and picknicking excursion
They stopped on the south side of the
river, the girls expressly STIMULATING
when they started that they should
do SO. 1t always makes Young man
from Bloomfield dizzy headed to cross
the Des Moines in the neighborhood
of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24
From the Daily of May Is.

From the Daily of May Is.
John Fisher broke ground yester
day, for two new two story franc
dwelling houses, on Marion street
southeast side, just above I'd street.
The Oskaloosa Herald comes to IL
to-day inquarto form. 1t makes {
very handsome paper, but we can
say we think it an improvement oil
the folio The Herald always had ;
wholesome look in folio form.
Ex-Marshal, Nannaman called TO
day. Asnsual with him, he has beer
promoted again, having been mad,
Yard Master al Creston, which plac
win be his headquarters hereafter
The pay of this new position is better
than his Former place.
We learn that child of Ma
Wright, little girl, aged littl,
over a year, at Lucas, yesterday go
hold of box of concentrated ly,
and swallowed portion of it. TIL,
child died i'm a very short time. TIL
W1ights formerly resided in Ottum
wa.
Peter IlirscLauer leaves to-nigh
for Cincinnati, for the purpose o
employing additional hands. He i
doing more work, probably, than any
other boiler maker i'm the State. HI
informs us That he has orders on hand
for four new boilers, and a very larg,
amount Of repair work. Peter is al
-rxrrhent workman and never allow
any work to leave the shop unless
is of the most complete order, whicl
probably explains his fiattering sue
cess.
This morning at about IL O'Clock
the upper portion of town was visited
by whirlwind of considerable mag
nitude. 1t was of funnel shape will
the small end down, and when frs
observed was near j. w. Carpenters
passing over his place, tearing few
boards off one of his sheds. From
there it passed. toward the north
crossing the railroads above Benton
street, going through Mr.. Canfield'
and Mr.. Gray's lots. just before j
reached I'd street it veered to the RICH
and passed up over the hill towart
the northeast. In its track it picket
up several out-houses and whirlet
them around with apparently as mucl
ease as a boy would spin top. Afte
passing up over the hill it apparent.
left the earth, and a person who wa
up in the hollow, saw it pass over ant
says it was grand sight. Severa
persons close to whom il passed wa
considerably frightened, but with tn
exception of the above no damag
was done, so far as we have learned
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24

TEACHERS ELECTED.-Ata meeting
of the School Board last evening the
following teachers were elected for
the school year commencing in Sep
TENDER next:
Principal of High School-W. b.
Parker. Assistant, Miss E. S. Mich
olson. s
Teachers in Primary, intermediate
and Grammar grades-Misses Anna
L. Reeder, Mary J.. Postal, Josie Isett,
Annie Rowell, Julia Alexander,
Helen F. Spaulding, Flaura Ross,
Mamie A. Munson, L. r. Hartwell,
E. NJ. Walcott, Rosa Lee, Mary j.
Guyselman, Alice N. Wilson, A. j.
Murphy, v. j. Campbell, Dora p.
Clay, Ella Spaulding, Emma Temple.
Professor of Vocal Music-J. II.
Rheem.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24
TERRIBLE ATORm IN MEOKUK
Masonic Halt Aulnea-Court Ad
jOurRed In . Hurry

The Constitution says that Keokul
yesterday morning was visited by /,
terrible whirlwind which blew dow
a portion of the walls of the cour
house which fell outward. TIL,
most of the great mass of bricl
alighting upon the residence of Sher.
if Higgins, Immediately in the real
of the county building. Sheriff Hig
gins residence is small, one story
brick, and the heavy weight of til,
falling wall as it came down from it.
great height, literally cut the dwell
ling in two, making rent across TIL
roof large enough to drive a wager
through. Mrs. Higgins was in til,
front room at the time and had
most
i WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
She was sitting near the front win
dow as the wall came through TIN
roof. The falling timbers Of tn,
dwelling lodged in such a position a.
to shield her from the falling mass
The room in which she sat was filled
to the depth of two or three feet witt
brick. That she escaped instan
death is indeed a miracle.
IN THE COURT ROOM,
Judge Newman was holding court a
the time OF the accident, and as tho
lawyers, of whom there was good
| by attendance, arranged their book
and papers OH the tables, they littl,
thought of how soon court woult
adjourn. As the wall blew ont, tn,
ceiling of the Masonic Hall overhead
fell with a loud noise. The heavy
chandeliers came down with a thud
and the fall Of the ceiling was Of suf
ficient force to shake OFF the plaster
ing just over Judge Newman's head
just previous to the fall, one of tn
windo IS of the court room blew
open, and the wind rushing in upse
the stove; then came the
CRASH OVERHEAD
and then the lawyers said, "gentle
men Of the jury, we will leave this
if you please" Heller SHELTER the,
went out Of the room, down stairs
six at a jump, and never stopped 0
drew breath until they reached tn
street. They Gained down, and as
certaining that they were not killed
went back to the court room to gath
: er up their books. Judge Newmal
remained remarkably cool and wa
the last man to leave the court room
The third story of the building
occupied as Masonic hall-the sec
ond being the court room, and tn
lower taken mp by the county offices
i When the hall was opened thi
morning, after the storm, truly de
plorable sight was witnessed. Tn
ceiling had fallen, bringing with
the elegant chandeliers. All of tn,
panoply, emblems and insignia o
Office were heaped together in ON
mass of ruins. The most Of the par
aphernalia was in this end of tn
room and It will prove a total wreck
i 1t is hard to make a correct esti
mate of the damage at present. tn
loss Of the Masons has been put dow
at $500, and that Of the county a
about $1,000. 1t has been decided Il
take off the third story of the build
ling, commencing the. work at once
The house in which the sheriff rssid
led, also belongs to the county.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24
CMAS. s. WATKINS,
Architect s. Stakeholder

shop and Office, Main street, between Oour. and
Washington, Uttumwa, Iowa.
Plans, Elevations and Details, with Speci1ca
Ons of every description for churches, School
Houses, Villas, Cottages. Ac., &C., furnished on
short notice
Special attention given to Beariiful Designs fol
Front Entrance Doors; also Stair-building Q
speciality.
Prices moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
ian S-dAW1y
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24

. Monroe county items from the
Unson:
Mr.. Thomas Milburn, the progeni.
tor of three generation Of Milburns
residing in this county, has been con.
fined to his room for some weeks
past and probably will not recover.
NJ. Hanks, of this county, has SOW
that is raising a pup along with he
pigs. The pigs are about three week
old and the pup five and they PLAY
and suck together as though thel
were brothers and the sow never say.
a word Of objection.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color. !,

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. IT soon
restores faded
o. gray hair
to- its original
c0Io,. 3cifh thu
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROP R06ION AL CARDS.
-
II. w. RoBERTs. N. D
homeopathic Physician and
Surgeon u
once over tho Iowa National Bank. y
0's''' n''''- ; s::sf:.;
sunday, %. ; TsG 3 Am.
and Mar. mar e2-d&wtf
w. 7. JOHNSTON.
DENTIST.
I, +. ROGERS.
DENTIST.
oFTlos over Goo. Ilaw = Co.'S Hardware
DENTIST.
d. w. Ayorill, d. ID. s.
OFFIOE-Ovsr Joe Gray's Clothing
8tora Mar. Ia dwtf
s. w. SUMMERS,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
| win practice In all the Courts. ONCE on Court
treet, between Second and Third dec l3-dAwti
| q. HUTCHINSON. I. N. MAT
HUTCHINSON g. MAST,
4 TToRNEYs-AT-LAw-O on Second St.,
a next door to Post ONCE lsuildlng;
| L. f. PoRTsER, A. O. SrEck.
PORTSER 4 STICK,
| IA EYs-AT.LAW--Ofic above Yoang's
n Grocery, corner Market aud Second Streets,
Ottumwa. iowa. oct8-d&wly
E. p. 8URLiN0AME,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
once Richards Block Main street sept ldAwtf
r i 9 gam%'s:;s,s, NICE MsE. ss,i,
CHAMBERS & McELROY,
| IA TroRNEYs-AT.LAw. successors to Hamil-
| N ton Z Chambers. ONCE over Post Once, Of
| tumwa, Iowa. EYE ap6-ddwtf
o. NJ. LApp. DIT, MIILxR.
l-ADO & MILLER,
ATTORNEYS At law.
| Once on Main street. over Ohas. Baohtnan'a
Jawery Store. apr 5-dwtf
". J. AksoN. p. H. RIoRDAN
Va ,.st s.ss Notary Public.
AMSON & RIOROAN.
Attorneys - at : Law.
| ONCE in Chiffon & Kendalrs building, Second
St, rear OF l"tspeich' . cnice. aueiidswsn'
W.. 8. BRIGGS,
| A TroRNRY-Ar-LAw - SHORT HAND RE-
N PORTER Depusitona taken In SHIRT. hand
4 ONCE in Richards Bloch, Main Atrcets.
| mar 2Y-d&wtf'
| MoRRRJ. WILLIAM. CALVIN NJ AIMING,
| Notary Public
WILLIAMS A MANNING,
| n qroRNRYs-AT-LAW once over Jordan,
| IA store. ih Onion hi"cl. sntnmNR. Iowa.
1 Jan % dSWu
S.:a ~asi.s- Hi.. arnT0A
STILES a BURTON
a ,roas aYs Ar-IAw. ofYiss on Ms,s.,
"a stras,. Ds~t Atali' vranaTy OttRMwA
| nosf!J21s
Vim. MoNETT,
A rv0RNEy AT Law. ofics-in Has,
n gins nav bafi.itus Union block III
fssrs. AapiD12- dG
w n. G JAQUEa,
| "A rTOhEEY.AT-LAW AND LOAN RkO.
4 IA KER. Ofios over Ftrst National Bank
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-05-24
OUR FORMIDABLE sTREETDIsPLAY.

This Grand Spectacle,
or itself alone, i well wthth travelling
100 miles to witness il, and will take
place daily in the Public Streets, in
ecah City aud Town visited by tho