davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea
Cured by ChamberIain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh
oea Remedy and Per.
haps a Life Saved

"a short time ago I was taken
with violent attack of diarrhoea
and / would have died if 1 had NOT
gotten relief" says John j. Patton,
a leading citizen of Patton. Ala.
"a friend recommended Chamber.
lsin's Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. l bought twenty. five
cent bottle and after taking three
doses of it was entirely cured.
consider it the best remedy in the
world for bowel complaints. For
sale by g w NJ Hoeff.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26

A purse is the most common
poultice for the conscience.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26

Never judge mans importance
by the number of initials behind
his name.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26

The more a man knows himself
the less he has to say about it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26
Just ask any OF the boys a {.
they will tell you that t e
place 20 get the Best Wins
kies is at Homer Smiths

Drop III when IN town and look over
our stock and sample our goods. Be
low we quote you prices in some of
our many brands.
one OF our specialties Royal RYE
one case OF four quarts, price $500.
Other brands. nricas a. f,iIn.,S e0,NS'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26

One hundred million bushels of
grain are sent every year to the
mills of Duluth and Minneapolis.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26

The San Francisco police advo-
cate the establishment of public
whipping post for footpads.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26

1t is love for men that lifts q
man above men.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26
A SWEEP Breath

is never failing sign of healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad
the stomach is out of order.
There is no remedy in the world
equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
curing indigestion, dyspepsia and
all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary
S. Crick, of White Plains, KY,
writes: II have been dyspeptic
for years; tried all kinds of RENE.
dies but continued to grow worse
By the use of Kodol / began to
improve at once, and after taking
few bottles am fully restored in
weight. health and strength and
can eat whatever / like" Kodol
diSests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. Sold by G.,
W. M. Hooff.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26

A grandson of Alexander Hamil-
ton is postmaster at Elk Neck, Md.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26

ssTeaoher- Who was it that dis
covered America?
Small Boy-Dunno.
Teacher-Why, 1 supposed every
boy in school knew that.
Small Boy-I didn't know it.was
lost.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26

There is no science without the
supernatural
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26

Seeing is very far from believ-
ing when one gazes on the fair
cheek of drug store beauty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26

We do not judge our friends by
their failures
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-10-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
lne Kind You Have Always Bought
a ss,s. 'e: OF &Hzazzs4

Delays are never dangerous
when we are angry.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10
THE MINING CONGRESS-.
VIII Urge the Government to
Establish a Mining Bureau.

SASO VIC "NeFnHle TO
establish a Mining Bureau.
The American mining congress
closed its session at Portland, Ore,
on the 9th ult after a week of dis
c~ussion of matters relating to one of
most vital elements Of national
wealth, and it is remarkable that no
official representative of the state Of
Nevada was present. Whether this
was due to the ignorance on the part
OF the executive OF Nevada's vast
mineral wealth or whether it arose
from jealousy and a studied intention
to ignore this great state matters
not. 1t is apparently forgotten that
Nevada played a prominent part in
coming to the rescue Of the United
States during and after the civil war
with its vast output Of silver from
the Comstock. Admittedly Nevada
has been s%lumbering since the decline
of that famous district, but il is well
that the great mining men il they
wish to be well informed keep their
eyes on the sagebrush state and not
overlook Tonopah and Goldfeld. The
former with its output Of gold silver
ores and the latter with It's coming
production Of gold will force them.
selves upon the attention Of the big
gest operators and investors in the
world. There are old camps reviving
and newly discovered districts which
will add to the total mineral output
Of the state and produce unmistak-
able evidence that with capital and
energetic development Nevada is
the greatest mineral state in the
United States.
While many subjects Of great i'm
port to the mining industry were
discussed at the Portland congress,
the chief subject was the establish
ment of a governmental department
OF mines whose executive head should
be a member Of the cabinet, and a
resolution was passed urging con
gress to establish such an Office, The
agitation is by no means new and
this country in this respect has
shown itself far behind other coun-
tries which r supposed to be far
less civilized. Next to agriculture
mining is the greatest source OF
Americas national wealth, the pro
duction Of minerals for 1902 having
amounted to 81, 260, 649, 265.
While the volume Of mineral pro-
ducts does not amount 10 a year to
as large a sum as either agriculture
or foreign commerce, yet il is one OF
the most important, for the products
Of the mines are the basis Of our i'm.
mense manufacturing interests.
W. might find a substitute for coal,
but without gold, silver, copper and
iron, our manufacturers, our facili.
ties Of communication or commerce
with other nations would never have
reached the vast proportions they
are today aud the western states
Of America would be no more ad-
vanced in wealth and population than
they were in lS48. The Pacific coast
would be an unknown land, San Fran.
cisco a series of shifting sand dunes
and Portland an undiscovered land
ing on the willamette river. Tn.
questionably the Importance of the
mineral industry demands the estab.
lishment OF a State department which
will give it proper recognition and
the aid, support and encouragement
of the national government.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10
GEORGE S. NIXON
Talks in Salt Lake of TOnOpaIl
and GOIdfieId.

George S. Nixon, to whose ener-
getic efforts the state Of Nevada is
so largely indebted for its present
prosperity, is in Salt Lake, says the
Tribune, accompanied by George 7.
Mills, a capitalist, and another equal
ly aggressive exponent OF the states
resources. Like the remainder of its
enterprising citizens, the visitors
have each been prompt in embracing
opportunities held out to them by
Tonopah and Goldfeld, and are inter
ested in many Of their extraordinary
developments. Assuming that the
miner who has not learned of the
splendid achievements at Tonopah
has found lodgings in the cemetery.
Mr., Nixon, upon whom Nevada is
now seeking to thrust political dis
tinction, says of Gold6eld, that there
has been no exaGgeration whatever
concerning its lodges nor their SEN
%sational contents. He is able to
verify the story Of high grade ores
for checks that were issued in paw.
ment for them by the American
Smelling and Refining company Of
this city, have passed through the
banking houses OF which he is the
general manager. Nor, he added.
a any man appreciate the extent
of the camps possibilities who has
not made personal examination Of the
mines.
The public would have acquired a
better knowledge Of the resources Of
Tonopah and Goldfeld, said MIR.
Mills, who is a nephew Of the Hon.
D. O. Mills, had the railroads be.
tween that locality and the furnaces
Of Salt Lake valley been more freely
equipped. As it is they have been
overwhelmed by tonnages of which
the camps are capable, and since the
washouts are m%omentarily incapaci.
ated altogether.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10
A Big Comstock Controct.

The Reno Gazette states that
thirty-oue mining companies, com.
posing the Comstock pumping asso.
citation, have agreed to a contract
with the Truckee River General
Electric company for additional
power. The latter company agrees
to build an entirely new plant at a
point on the river two miles below
the present power-house aud con
struct a separate pole line to the
Comstock, thus giving the mines two
systems of supply, which can be used
singly or together as may be re-
CURED, The proposed duplicate
power plant will cost fully 5000, 600,
which is to be paid wholly by the
Truckee River General Electric com.
pany.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10

Hon. Tom McCabe arrived from
Carson City on the 9Th inst.
Frank A. Keith, general manager
OF the Tonopah mining company, re.
turned to camp on the Sd inst accom-
panied by Mrs. Keith.
Domlnick Marine, teacher of violin
and mandolin; also, teacher of dane.
ing. Agent for Kohler & Chase pianos
Address p. O. Box No. 364, Tonopah,
Nevada. r.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
Cs0trtsr Miftsr gbitbor!

Wen. id ben mein Meinb uffse>
ma9t gebabt. gu ben Miiter Tlebr ou
sebn I'M bort sese fein portner gu
tomplsbne I'm renn i9 emol mein
Meinb uffgemaht ben. bann ben i'd
i'm uffgema1t. Der gbriit bot se>
fagt, Meif, ih bebps nit bubn. bifabs
Der Miiter Mebr is nit bios ben
2abier fein partner. CT Is au4 unier
Habs IN es is INNER orig riBtie.
mann mer ben Deimel Bel feline
@rdnma spertlage min. Oie Selma
bot bic So4e bon { gang bifferente
Seit angegudt. Se bot gefagt: Sd
eeb nids brum. I'M mann Der Meiiter
Mebr Der preFenbent bon bic Silneiteo
Stebts mar. Wann fein partner 10
en- 2ump is I'M bubt en- f@One iunge
Mann frase. lei Rhode au ristire.
blob bab CT Bibneb triegt, bann ben
i@ meine Oppiniien I'm mann i'd po=
liestbieredter ober Sheriff mar. Der
Seller mibt in bie@9ebl I'M 3ipar mitz
aus DisIeb. Mtprper Sbr Menfobts
feb S6lobppbfB IN 9annebumbel I'm
mann Gu9 { Mobtieter in ben Gebs
erum fIiese built, bunn bubt Sbr i'm
nit climber fort ti9ebie, oIs Biz er
Gud in bic Nohs geito&e bot. Bel
Sale. i'd font en- Monn fem, 6onn
tOnnt Jbr emoI ebbes erlepe. Der
Mleri9limmife Is mein Glitter. Der
bot immer Mngft, CT beht elm bon feline
8abie uff ben SUB trets, mann, ct baS
Maul uffmaHe bubt. Nptper BET mid,
DO min Ct drig importent iein IN min
AUDI 5eiee, baB CT Der Babs in's 4aus
Is. @ebt mid bod etpss nit 10 MGns
ner. Den meg bot bic Selma nod {
gan5e Weil fortgstabtt I'm Der Gbrift
bot am Gnb 10 fhma3f sefieblt. boB
er nit semuBt bct, In mas for Rornsr
Ct iiG Dertrie&e foIt. Ct Dot seiust,
bas pdr aud feline Dppiniien I'M ct
bait boS elei@ iaee tSune. otpsper mir
bate i'm ia feline 3f&ehnS 1etptpel -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
rSft bas mein ridtiser Mntbeil?"

nSft bas mein ridtiser Mntbsil?"
fraste er 5psifelbaft.
.Wiepie. ertparten Sic benn eiaent<
li62" erpiberte Der Mnbere draerli6;
,es mar ia cine san5 fhOne Sa4e. absr
bod teine @olbmine, unb anbere finb
aud nod betbeiligt. Gntpeber sic
nebmen bas cber nihts."
.Sdon, it nebme es," faste So
bann. fiirhtenb, bic bunberttaufenb
Marf f0nnten ibm pieber ~entgeben.
m@ut alfo; ih sebe Sbnen biefe
9risftuihe unter Der 9ebinsuns, baB
sic nit benz m8aifer Wilbelm", Der in
atpei Gtunben Nem Wort perlGbt, aus
riidfebren unb Niemanben BON un>
ferem 3uiammentreffen Mittbeiluns
madben."
.Mbgsmadt!" risf Sobann, bic
8rieftafhe purbe ibm aussebGnbist,
tpoblge3dbIts bunberttauIenb Mart
fparen barin. Wergebens perfuhte er.
fia bic Sadie gu ertIGren, je mebr ct
na9bahte, beito confufer tpurbe er.
sic bliebsn nod cine Weile in Der
Bar 3ulammea, bann beforste Der
Mmeriianer bos Billet our usberfabrt.
bradte i'm an ben Nampfer unb pers
lieb ben Nuai erft. als berielbe bereits
feline Reiie iiber ben sroben T.ei9 an,
aetreten bate.
go purbe Sobann, neil er bas
Slid bate. fir eineu Detettib sebulten
au perben, Der grbe feines Onfels in
Mmerita, Der Dor tpenisen Wonen dls
armer Sdluder i'm Rrantenbous ges
Itprben mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

Mebr bot gefagt, isl ip6r { yoiieI for
i'm. Sein Yartner t0nnt bod nit
fhmelle. mas bic Mdtter nit en- junge
Mann pdr, no er in iei gauges Gene
nod nit seiebn bot. Wsu. jebt ben
mer { bate 3eit sebabt. Sd ben orig
bOie Gdsprei4ens gebraudt IN 10 bot
Der Miiter Mebr, un mer ben 10 laut
sebaIert, bab Die san5e 3ittiebabl gus
i%ammeselaufe is. Mm @nb bot Der
Mebr sefast: Weit, Ou bift { &a<
meeI I'm ih min Did prubfe, bab Du
ems bift. SEPT fommit Du reitetpes
nit mid beim un bann piritOu finne,
bab i9 nit piel aus ben Wee I'm. or
BOTS nit annerf9t seoabn un id fin
mitgange. Wie mer in fei 9aus
tomme lin, DO is en- feiner alter S9en<
telmann getpeie IN gu ben bot sr mid
%introbubit I'm bann bot er gefagt, feler
Sdentelmanr mar 5ein PARTNER I'M
ih folt i'm jebt emol ales repiete,
mas ih gu i'm sefost bdtt. DO ben
ih g%eitanne, fpie E Rub Dor E neues
4arnbo6r. SD ben sefrast: sic fin
bod nit Der Mifter O'Gadertie, I'm
&c? DO fogt err: go, DO ION mid
Soft bepabre, aipfper id I'm Der Miiter
O'9assertp! Meu. isbt bot fid anss
uffgetldrt. On ben sanae Mibtebt i'm
i9 fnulb getpeIe. Sd ben ben auni
gu bic ronse @oreb senommen IN Der
Wiiter O'9assertp mar Der ri9tigs,
IN ben ben i@ semibt sebabt. Der
Miiter Mebr Dot seiast: Hepper
meinb, Weit, fener Mibtebt is iaon
oft gemadt porbe, aipfper biesmal
tpclle mir bic Sad itappe. Sd ben
iebt plentie prubf, bab Der 2un;le en-
Gebt Is I'm for ales annsre LAB mid
forge. 81 tel iub. ia ben iebt san5
anneri1ter gefiebIt unb DerbIeitpe nit
daerbanb Mdtuns
Subrs trulie
Meit9oberfad,
S4eriff I'm gstpeier poi, @pple Sad,
9olp Serrer gountp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
DER Raifer bon 3prea

DIR 2aifer BON 3orea
bat augenblidli9 Beihperben mans
9erlei Qlrt. Sc fheinen aber niat nur
poliiii@e 2eiben gu fem. bic ben 5errs
f9er unb feline llmeebuns bebriiden
Darouf beutet folsenber Mnfhlas, Der
unlGneit an bas Sdnarae Brett Der
Berliner uninrftdt gebeftet tpurbe:
Der Raifer bon 2orea beabii9tigt.
fir apei Sabre einen beutfden 3abns
drat anauitenen: Hebingunsen: Mos
notli4es @ebolt 300 gen; mob.
r~unssselb 30 Gen. fir 9ins unb
Nidreiie ie 1000 Gen; fir Snftruz
uente 4O00 gen; fur 2aboratorium
so Gen. l Gen ski9 2 Wort. M0s
&entIi@ cine Spre9ftunbs i'm polait.
SGbrli9 apei Wonate urfoub. pri-
batpruris. Gnslifa ober JronaDfi9
nOtbig. Miidfpra9e erbeten nit Dr.
Goensn. MFiftenten Der t0nigl. dirurs
sif8en alinit in Der 3ieseIitruBe."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

-probot. .mk fnb Gle nur
aus benz Gsbrdnse tsruusgetommen9"
- s.. i'd babe einfo@ eine orbentli&e
pri5e genommer - Gk bdtten NAL
itbsnHofen. ipie ID fs bu aussinonbsr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

sd bin Sbnsn ipirtlin bSi,. 9srr
2eutnont. buB sic mid porbin I'm
HunnsI tibtn!!"
.Mine pardon. enGbisftes GrGus
lsin! Wirb ni6t msbr porlommen!'
500! Gs tommt aber bod nod Elm
1unnsI. -"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-07

and colder mullins when am full of
other things. Leaving call for 1880,
l went to my room. While was un-
dressing, my friend came to my door
and said: "Let's go back to Jim's
place and stay all night"
"No," said /, Sim too tired"
"Well, we win 90 first thing in the
morning, won't we:"
"You bet," said I.
But the first thing in the morning I
went to the pitcher on the washstand
and drank nearly half the water.
Later, when 1 washed, discovered, a
fine tooth comb at the bottom of the
pitcher, dropped there by some guest
in the dim past. But for goodness sake
don't say that I,told you. HARLEY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-07
Brown and Green.

Bob is an old negro janitor in one
of the New England colleges, and
through long service has become part
of the institution. Indeed Bob secret
ly believes that he outranks the presi-
dend of the college in importance.
He is shrewd and quick witted, q
ready match for the students who joke
with him. One day he had burned of
some of the dead grass in the college
campus, wien a freshman came along
and said:
"Well, Bob, that grass is just the COZ.
or Of your face"
"Yes, sah," said Bob, suavely; "but
dat don't matter. In about three
weeks it'll be jes' de color o. yo' face"
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-07
The Enemies Of Wild Sheep.

Wild sheep depend for greatest pro-
lection on their climbing capabilities.
They travel where no man can follow,
and often in climbing use their knees
instead of their fore hoofs. Their first
instinct at the approach of an enemy
is to start for the mountain top, aim
ing if possible to get above and keep
above the enemy.
Wolves, wolverines and eagles are
their most common enemies, and the
lambs suffer extensively from these.
Wolves are capable of taking down
grown animals, but in summer hunger
seldom induces them to make the
struggle, and in winter they prefer
lower attitudes. There are many
stories told of the lordly ram doing
battle with the wolves, which are on
par with the stories of leaping from diz-
zy heights. The old rams are cunning,
aud in this lies their greatest safety.
They are perfectly at home on rocky
lodges, where the wolf is not, and if
they can gain such position they will,
with one charge, hurl the wolf to the
rocks beIow.-A. J. Stone, in Outing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-07

prosperity directly to agricultural
trade. These cities are the middle
men whom the corporation aims to
supercede.
The financial agents abroad in the
land encouraging the farmers to buy
stock in this corporation, the gentle
men whose business it is to paint in
glowing colors it's many benefits, no
doubt have an array Of figures that
would make even our own III. J. B.
look to his laurels; but it is safe to as
sumo that the agents are particularly
interested in their own individual well
fare. believe that it is only mat
ter of time before the farmer will have
his eyes opened to the fact that this cor
poration, instead of beneftting him, is
doing HIM positive injury; but in the
meantime thousands of our best and
most progressive citizens will suffer
unnecessary loss and hardship. The
direful effects of its operation are
manifesting themselves in several
states, particularly in Illinois, where,
think, the corporation had its incep-
tion. In trade journal of recent
date, noticed that the owner of a
large brick block, centrally located in
an Illinois city of 1900 inhabitants,
offered store rent-free for period Of
five years to any responsible party
agreeing to put in good stock of
hardware. If the Industrial Union is
successful, even in minor degree,
there will be thousands of empty busi-
ness houses in our country towns.
The country papers could, in large
measure, prevent the growth of this
corporation, by stating what the re-
suit must be if it grows much larger
but strange to say they do not oppose
it. In fact, in some instances they en-
courage the movement. They should
remember that no one can conduct a
live paper in dead town; and can you
conceive of surer way to reduce to
bankruptcy a city or village in an
agricultural district than by putting
in effect the object of the very exist.
ence of this corporation? Whenever
you find town where numerous busi
ness houses are closed and grass grows
through the sidewalk, you will fine
that farm property near that town is
not nearly so valuable as it was wher
the town did a prosperous business
1t is to their mutual advantage for the
farmer and local merchant to pull to
gether. Where one class tries to take
advantage of the other, the usual re
! suit is that both sides lose, while tht
public also suffers 1119.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-07

"HERE is in this country a cor
poratiOn known as the Farmers
Industrial Union. Its object,
according to its promoters, is
to enable the farmers to ship their
products direct to the consumer, and
at the same time to enable them to
purchase their supplies from the job
ber or manufacturer direct, thus
saving the profits of the middle
men. Branches of this organization
exist in number of states. In other
states, where the local officers were not
satisfied with some of the bylaws of
the national Union, independent alli-
ances have been formed. In Mime
sofa we have the Farmers Exchange.
As I understand it, the Farmers
Exchange has been in existence little
more than year. At the first meet
ing, in 1904, stock to the amount of
$500, 900 was issued, for the purpose of
building 100 elevators at points in the
state where enough stock could be sold
to insure the corporation against loss
At recent meeting of the directors, it
was decided to secure control of all the
independent, or farmers elevators in
the state-said to number about $50.
In order to accomplish this, more
stock would be necessary, so more was
issued. 1t was decided that financial
agents should unemployed to canvass
the state, hold meetings and try to put
the stock in circulation. This is being
done at the present time.
Would the average farmer be the
gamer by becoming shareholder in
this corporation? think not Com
pared to the farmer of 25 years ago,
the farmer of today has few genuine
grievances, and some of you remember
the granger agitation-almost identi-
cal with the present movement-of
that time. In the first place, the mo-
tive prompting the farmer to associate
himself with this corporation is pure
ly selfish. AS a rule, the man cham
pioning the cause of such movements
is the man that is loudest in de-
nouncing 'bloated aristocracy" and
"bonded plutocracy." He does not
stop to think that, were his program
carried out, it would demoralize, to a
greater or less extent, the business in
dustries of the whole country, throw
ing out of employment thousands who
are now consuming what the farmer
produces. The members of the cor.
poration would, By their own efforts,
lessen the demand for their output;
the market would become over-stocked
and prices would decline.
| What would become of thousands
of the smaller cities and villages
throughout the land, should this cor,
[poration grow to meet the expectations
fof its promoters9 There would be
nothing for many of the inhabitants
to do but to shut up shop and either
hire out to the corporation as financial
agents, or else go to farming. In the
latter event, the supply would be ma.
terially increased and the prices would
; further decline. do not think it il
} fextravagant to say that in the United
. States fully one-half OF the cities and
villages of 10000 or less population
/ owe their existence, maintenance and
u =