davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
SHORT LIN E
CAP | I AL
ST OCk

Stockholders of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company. an mdepend-
ent line controlled by the Union Pa
ciic road VIII he asked to approve
a proposition to increase the capital
stock of the company from 27.5OOO 900
TO 100000, 900.
The proposition comes up for ap-
proYal at a stockholders meeting on
October -. at Salt Lake City.
All OF the stock OF the Oregon Short
Line is owned by the Union Pacific.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

| take this means of expressing my
heartfelt thanks and gratitude to all
kind friends who rendered sympathy
ana aid 10 myself and family in the
ulne oil our bereavement and sorrow
Also TO the fellow workmen of my
dear husband for the respect shown
MN by Them, and also to Pros Ballan-
une' Miss Ballcneer and Miss Belnap
Tor the beautiful music rendered at
the funeral
MRS G. \. CROFT AND FAMILY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
BRYAN TO ADDRESS
IRR|GAT|ONISlS

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept 1s.-Wlliam
], Bryan will be one OF the speakers
next Monday. the opening day of the
18th national irrigation congress. His
telegram of acceptance was received
here today
Ex-Governor Alya Adams, who was
instrumental in getting Mr.. Bryan
here. has given up his place on the
program to him. 1t is not known
yet on what subject Mr.. Bryan will
speak
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
NOTICE

] Will not honor any debts con.
traeted by my husband. J. w Brown
ing and any checks with my name
signed or endorsed by him will be
treated as forgeries
ADA BROWNING. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
JAP PANESE SHOOTS
A COUNTRYMA

Japanese named r. Oshima. pro-
prietor of a noodle joint in the base
ment on the corner of Twenty fourth
street and Grant avenue. was shot
and seriously injured at 1890 o'clock
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
and you will get we'll served with the

and you will get we'll served with the
very hest quality of groceries.
We keep a fresh stock constantly on
hand and guarantee the purity OF
every article we handle.
We want you 10 try our groceries
because we know YOU cannot match
them anywhere in-town at such posi-
tive,y low prices. To prove this just
favor us with trial order.
Watch our daily market letter.
Fruits and vegetables frosh every day.
Place your orders early and thereby
get the pick OF our mornings stock.
prompt deliveries-courteou treat
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
TO FAIR EXHIBITORS.

Make your Fair entries before Sep
tember 2lst at Four state Fair head
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
NEW CASES OF CHOLERA.

ROME. Sept 19.-DurIng the last
"a hours five new cases of Asiatic
cholera and four deaths from that
disease have been reported IN the In
fected district in southeastern italy,
REAn TIE GLASS ADc TODAV
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
OGDEN CITY, SEPT, GOTH.

Good top soil for sale at reasonable
price. Apply Wright Inv Co. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FURNISHED BUNGALOW (Wl'"
piano.. Inquire 1863 Monroe A,,
Ind phone 373l-l. 9-V'i"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20

Prices - Evening performance - 15c,
CSC, 35c and SOC, Sat Mat. soc and 25c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20

cEhN DELL pTouucNS, oebiuulHS ."oh
day morning.
We have had numerous inquiries
for FRENCH GLOSS-wc have 1t ten
cents per package.
We have Just received our new
stock of Pancake Flour and Table
syrups-pure Maple Sap, Log Cabin,
etc, all sizes and prices 10 suit The
Individual taste and pocketbook
APPLES-We have them and fine
ones. tooDBellfluers, Jonathans and
r l. Greetings.
We have small cucumbcrs. white
onions and cauliflower. Get your or
ders In before IL is too late.
The choicest line of Teas and Cof-
fees In the city.
Our New Crop OF Canned Peas and
Asparagus are in. prices the same
as heretofore.
We carry full line OF Imported and
Domestic Sardines and Frankfurtcrs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20

READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
= NEWPORT. Del, Feb. 2s.-The Ladies'
Aid Society Of the NJ f. Church, OF this
town. held their monthly social at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Groome. on
Wednesday evening. An enjoyable evening
was spent with music and games.
Miss Amy Garrett entertained few
friends at her home on Walnut street on
Tuesday evening. Among those present
were the Misses Mary Nickerson and Eva
Scott Cooper Davis, Of Wilmington and
John Miller, Of this town.
Mrs. Kilvngton and son William. OF
Wilmington, were the guests of her
daughter. Mrs. Howard weldin yesterday.
Mrs. Hugh Garrett and sons Warren
and Charles, are spending several days as
the guests Of her brother charles Foulks
Of Nicctown. Philadelphia
Mrs. George Knots. of Townsend, visit
ed her son G. Lloyd Knots on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Blacksmith Has Unpleasant
Experience With HOrSe---
To Hear New Preacher

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 26.2wniiam
Downey. blacksmith employed by Bur
ton T. Lank had close call for his life
on Thursday. Men who were in the black
smith shop feared that a mare belonging
to Abraham Ingram would tramp Dow
ney's body into a Jelly. The mare had
never been I'm the shop before and al
though somewhat slittish Downey start
ed to shoe her lie had driven three nails
when the animal pulled her leg away from
Downcy and threw him against the side Of
the shop Then she tried to tramp on
Downey. Had not the animal been tied
short she would have done Downey SER
ious injury. Only one hoof hit Downey
and his hand was badly cut
Houses in New Castle are gettins scarce
and rents are advancing
In the First Baptist Church tomorrow
tho Rev. Or. Lewis will preach his first
sermon as pastor Of the church. DR.. Lewis
removed here from Albany, n. Y.
In order to secure a new carpet for the
Baptist Church the congregation is in a
contest to secure a mic of pennies. Some
Of the children are making successful
( collections. The mile has been divided into
( foot strips Of cardboard and cent fits
/ into slit. Everybody in the city is con-
/ trlbuting
Trustees OF the School Green and Ole
Courthouse viii shortly make a number
of improvements.
Ienten services in the churches are be-
ing well attended.
City Councilman William cramer Is
handing around cigars. because he is a
proud grandfather. A daughter came to
Mrs. Lester Cramer yesterday and mother
and baby are doing well.
Nets and boats for the shad fishermen
are arriving.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
Keno Tailoring Co.,
Branch,
One Square From Market
on Sixth Street.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS
..-,----,-oo-,,.l..--- -

The annual meeting Of st. Paul's
Teachers Association of ST. Paurs NJ.
E. Church was held last evening. These
officers We're elected: William Il.
smailey, president; f. L. Howard. vice.
president; Miss Anna G. Fred, secre-
.tary; f. II. Beaston, treasurer; A. Ray
Dubell, periodical agent.
These officers for the Sunday school
were elected: William b. Smith, Jr..
superintendent; Henri A. Lindsey and
Mrs. William II. Smalley. assistant
superintendents; William II. Smalley,
recording secretary; +. L. Howard,
financial secretary; H. J. Guthrie.
musical director; Miss +. r. Finn, or
ganist; Miss Florence Mahoney. as
sistant; Mrs. H. J. Guthrie, pianist:
Miss c. Curtis Walton, assistant: Miss
Ethel Toppin, superintendent of jun
iors; Mrs. William T. Morris, superin-
tendent of the primary department and
cradle roll; Mrs. r. Dudley Wier sup
erintendent of the beginners depart
ment; Aubrey Vandever. superinten-
dent of the home department.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
West phila
DINNER FOR
BASEBALL CLUB

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Feb. 26.-rhe FIRST base
ball festival TO be had in Delaware is
booked for tonight, at Bowers Beach,
where the dining room Of the Kent Cot
tage was transformed into fairyland and
the young women labored to make money
for the athletes. Besides all the finest
sea food, some excellent cookery and ices
have been prepared for this occasion and
all the money received will be used to
form the nucleus for good working
treasury for the Bowers Beacn baseball
team. Uniforms viii be purchased early
and the team will be equipped on good
grounds. As steamboat lines run from
Philadelphia direct TO Bowers Beach, IL
is expected that dates FOR games will be
arranged with several Of the fast amateur
and future greats" of that city. Baseball
was well patronized at Bowers Beach last
season.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Six Dwellings to 60 up in
TOwn---FiGhtine Against
HydrOphObia

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Feb. 2s-Joseph II. Hos
singer win erect six frame dwellings
on West Cleveland avenue. The work
will be started early in the spring
Miss Ola Bidwell, baritone ballad
singer, concert violinist and orator. will
give an entertainment in the NJ r.
Church on Friday evening, March II.
Miss Isabel Wales. OF Wilmington,
will sing at the lecture in the College
Oratory on March Bird. The Hon. L.
1. Handy will lecture on "Did He Die
and Live Again" The proceeds are
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Church.
w. Hutchins, of Marydel, is taking
the Pasteur treatment at the State
Board Of Health at Delaware College.
He was bitten by a dog recently.
DR.. Walt H. Steel, who owned a
fine kennel of fox hounds, has sold
them TO w. G. Little. The doctor is
too busy to enjoy the sport of hunt
ing.
A neat and pretty bulletin board, of
black and gold, has been placed in
front Of the Presbyterian Church.
Howard Il. Pyle, artist and decorator,
presented the bulletin board to the
church
Rumor is current that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will bridge the crossing
at Evansville.
The Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Will
son and John Cleland. of Wilmington,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Wilson one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George G.. Henry. of
Brooklyn. N. y, visited relatives here
this week.
George w. Griffin visited his sons,
Byron and Howard. at Norfolk. Va.
this week.
Senator and Mrs. ID. c. Rose Jeff this
week for Jacksonville, Fla. They will
be absent some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick, of Wilmington. were
the guests this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Jordon A. Wilson, OF
Wilmington, and Miss Emma Chandler
Of Baltimore, were weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. e. c. Wilson
Mrs. William =. Parson, of Still Pond
Nd, returned home this week after Wis
.tl"h Hei "aushOei' Mi9' iiVi"ei' -
Watson.
Miss Louise Evans, of Chester Pa.
is the guest Of the Misses Wilson, at
the West End
The Misses Mollie and Blanche Glib
son and Miss Evelyn Cameron, of Phil
adelphia, and Miss NJ. Helen Scoott, Of
Marshallton. were the weekend Wis
itors of Mrs. NJ. Helen Mackie, at the
Deer Park Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph II. Hossinger returned
home last evening after visiting Mr.
and Mrs Albert II. Raub. of Philadel-
phia.
S. Il. Pennington, ex-chief of the po-
lice of Chester, visited DIR. w J. Rowan
yesterday. Mr.. Pennington was return
ing from "A trip TO Florida.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
PREPARE FOR CHURCH
CORNER STONE LAYING
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Feb. 26-The
Rev. u. p. Perry. pastor Of the First
Methodist Protestant Church, has made
arrangemnts for the laying Of the
corner stone of the new edihce. now in
course of erection. on Sunday. March
9Th. AS the minister is a member Of
the Masonic Order, an invitation has
been extended by him 10 the Grand
Lodge of Masons OF this state, and
also TO the lodges OF this county 60 take
part in the exercises.
A sermon behtting the occasion will
be delivered in the evening at the
Presbyterian Church by DR.. f. r. Tagg,
editor Of 1.-THE Methodist Protestant" {"
Of Baltimore.
Noted speakers. including President
Sheridan of the Maryland Annual Con-
ference, are scheduled TO deliver ad-
dresses at the corner stone laying. An
effort will be made to have all the for
mer pastors Of the church present, and
take part in the ceremony. AT pres
cnt the Rev. Mr.. Perry is confined at
the parsonage suffering from a severe
cold.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
SHIFT In THE
BIG SCHEDULES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW york., Feb. 26.-rhere is bare
possibility THAI the worlds championship
baseball series will be in progress before
the National League has finished its sea-
son
The agreement between Garry Herman,
Of Cincinnati. and Barney Dreyfuss. OF
Pittsbure, whereby the games between
these clubs scheduled for october l3 and
10, In Pittsburg, will be played June % and
July I. and the game scheduled for Oc-
toher r. I'm Cincinnati will be played Sep
tcmber 2. brings the season of Cincinnati
and Pittsburg TO a close October ., instead
of October i5 as provided in the schedule
This is the date Of closing IN the Ameri-
can League.
Should Pittsburs repeat It's 1900 penuant
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
SUSSEX FARMERS
WANT COUNTY DRAINED

GEORGETOwN. Del. Feb. 26-An
open session win be held by Midland
Grange. in Grange Hall, in the Lacey
Building. next Tuesday afternoon, at
which time the subject of early Po-
tatoes' will be discussed. one OF the
most extensive potato growers on the
Peninsula viii be present and address
tho meeting. 10 is said that the SUBJ
sect Of drainage viii also be brought
10 the attention of the members, and
arrangements be made for addresses TO
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
SUSSEX FARMERS
INCORPORATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. Feb. 26.-'rhe Sussex
Farmers Union dncorporated) OF Della
ware has obtained a cnarter TO buy. sell
and dispose OF all kinds Of fruits" !" vege-
tables plants. trees and all farm pro-
ducts. The inoorporators are Edward p.
Brown, John r. James, Robert J. Allen,
AN Of Seaford.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26

performance, It is probable the team
would 20 ahead with the worlds series
without waiting for the Nationals season
to close
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
EnEE ASKING
Post Cards so.-r..s."s.n.. r.r Ts.r

Showing the largest pop
ular price retail Jewelry
Store in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26

bo delivered by speakers on the subject
in the near future. At some Of the
meetings It is likely that Or. c. r.
Layton, one OF the most enthusiastic
drainage advocates in the county, will
be asked TO deliver an address.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26
BROWATNSON AGAIN
ONWINNINCSTREAK
Beat Out West PhiladelphianS
in Game That Ends 26
to rs

In Brownson Han last evening, Brown
son defeated the West Philadelphia bas-
ketball team by the score OF 26 TO 25. The
game was fast and clean throughout and
one OF the most exciting seen here this
year During the first half there we're
never more than two points difference in
the score one team goins ahead only 10
be overtaken by a field goal Lacy. for
Brownson. scored the last and deciding
field goal as time was called. winning
the closest game Of the year and started
Brownson on new winning streak.
Lineup.
Evening journal., 1910-02-26

"A Painting Unique"
Six feet high, IA feet long,
To be seen in our Eye Par
lor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
JUST A HUMAN STORY
BY JOHN COPLEY.

Two the house this
grmvsaged moderately well gowned and
that commonly called com
mandng"
Trailing along behind slim little gr-not
neatly pressed brown
tapestried crowned her chestnut
hair, ands sh had a sweetly elusive dmpe in her chin.
sngularly attractive
sidewalk the older paused and
turned a Of black the younger woman
exclaimed coldy, I'm glad that's with
you'll keep out Of trouble that
father and edonea possibly could for YOU
mother" faltered the girl
mother
would considered 1t moment
I'm didn't lie bit about that
scoundrel
knows ought to realize more than your father and
slightest bt-she wasn't awuly happy.
"Inez!" The mothers sharp poniard
that would turn against father and me for
call kitchen
cold vcuals Very plainly mother was fast losing
control of her temper.
paused irresouey the curbing
coming along3" inquired mother
home father replied the
girl live without Jim. never could be happy
Mother simply gared.
aftermath Of pitu little that had lust
aboveand did the little wife prefer
the the old folks ALA
No. Anastasia, dope is wrong.
call for the dog catcher to come
who had ehewed pIothers best
lace curtains.
Inez wouldn't stand for 1t. So Jim stays
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

When the case Of George Brad
ley, police officer suspended by
Chief of Police w. J. Doust, on
charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer, was called before the police
commission this morning, Bradley
appeared with his witnesses, who
attempted to prove an alibi in the
charges laid against him by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Marshall. The
complaining witnesses testified to
things, if correct, indicate that
Bradley should be dismissed from
the police force Immediately.
Mrs. Marshall. the complaining
witness, testified that Bradley took
her to one of the public parks of
the city and there attempted to
make violent love to her.
Bradley and his witnesses con-
tended, on the other hand, that at
the time the actions with regard
to Mrs. Marshall are alleged to
have taken place. the officer was
not in her company, but was in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

SAY! HAS THE
LOVE INCUBUS
HIT YOU YET?

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 49,
Look out for the love incubus"
Hany Washington parents are
seriously considering this warning,
delivered by the Rev. e. Hez Sven,
pastor of the Capital Baptist
church.
"This incubus" he said, may be
universal. l don't know about that.
But do know that it creates havoc
in Washington. Girls and boys in
school, young people at the the
aters, misses adm youths on the
streets are afflicted with 1t.
II see 1t everywhere. And often
times the parents do not discover
the ravages in their own family un-
til secret marriage is diculged.
I'VE can't stamp 1t out, like ty-
phoid or malaria, either" contin-
ued DR.. Sven. THE best we can
do is to regulate 1t like the corpo-
rations. and parents had better be
considering the problem"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

herfand she started ON a little
mincing run to intercept 1t. The
Garner turned the corner and stop
ped. The woman waved her hand
and fortunately a youth on the
back platform caught the signal
md notified the conductor. Seeing
this the woman slowed to a walk
and with as much haste as dignity
would allow, proceeded. The con-
unctor was rather irritable. and in
addition, was u bit behind time it
seemed, and look Of annoyance
crossed his face when he saw the
woman proceeding quite leisurely.
and with no undue haste such as
the occasion seemed to demand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

not go off without her. Crossing
the street a hundred feet in the
rear, the woman suddenly rested
her glance on the sign on the rear
of the car. Post street, Union
park" II read and with look OF
surprise she halted Slowly she
turned away and with averted gaze
started for the sidewalk-it was
not her car after all. Utter dis
gust, pictured on his countenance.
the irate employe viciously jerked
the bell twice and muttering some
thing under his breath, went
through the door into the car while
the smiles of the passengers broad
ened and the woman on the side
walk stood with her back turned
to IL all striving to be unconscious
of the amusement she had unwit-
tingly created.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

What are Spokane's women going
to do with the ballot, now that they
have been given the right Of fran.
chise.
II would surprise you to know
that most Of them are undecided.
Some Of them think that women
should have the right Of ballot, and
should vote, while others are as
firmly convinced that women have
no business mixing in the politics
Of the nation.
Still more have paid no attention
to the matter, and are not certain
az to their opinion OF woman suf.
frage until they have an opportun'
ity to see how II works out.
In order to determine the atti.
tude of the women of the city on
the suffrage question, The Press
this morning interviewed number
of the best known women of the
city, and was surprised to find that
most of them had paid little or nc
attention to the question.
Mrs. c. NJ. Fassett, wife of the
president of the chamber of com
merce. said that she is undecided
as to whether or rot woman suf
frage will prove good thing. Shs
is of the opinion that woman Cal
find plenty to Occupy .s,y mind y
the sphere of the home, but at thu
same time she believes that 1t II
proper for them to have the righ
of suffrage If they care to exercise
it. Il think" said Mrs. Fassett
that so long as we have been civ
en- the ballot, all good womer
should vote, just the same as should
their husbands, and ! for one will
certainly exercise my franchise"
Mrs. Patrick Clark declares that
she is proud that the women have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
MANY WILL VOTE;
MANY WON'T VOTE
BUT THEY ARE ALL PROUD OF THE FACT THAT
THE MEN WERE WILLING TO GIVE
THEM THE CHANCE.

been given the right to vote, but ~
the same time she does not care to
exercise the right for herself.
Mrs. George Turner, on the other
hand, is firm In the belief that wO.
men should not have the ballot,
and declares that even though she
has the right Of suffrage she viii
never exercise 1t.
Mrs. 8. A. Mann has this to say:
Eyes. l believe that women should
have the right to vote, and think
also that they should exercise this
right. !, for one, shall certainly
vote at the very first opportunity"
Other well known women who
were interviewed on the subject did
not care to have their names used.
and were divided in their opinions,
the majority, however. declaring
that woman suffrage was Z good
thing, and that women. by paying
proper attention to political mat.
ters, and by exercising their right
Of franchise, could accomplish
much good in the betterment Of
social and political conditions.
Among the working women Of the
city, and the wives of working men,
there IL q general feeling that wO-
man suffrage Is good thing. and
mcst AZ these women declare Sthnt
! they shall vote at least once II
order to be able to say that they
have at least exercised their pOliti-
cal rights once. Few, however, be-
lieve that they will care to vote
| more than once.
Every woman interviewed, hOw-
ever, whether believing that wOm-
an suffrage was right or wrong. ex.
pressed q feeling Of pride that the
men of the state OF Washington
had voted to recognize the women
as their political equals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
CHARGES AGAINST
BRADLEY ARE HEARD.

various saloons Of the city, had
taken drinks in several places
about town, and was also on that
same day out in the edge of tho
city in company with q real estate
man who was trying to sell HIM
some property.
In his own behalf, Bradley sworA
positively that he had never seen
Mrs. Marshall until the day when
she appeared in company with her
husband at the office Of the chief
of police and preferred the charges
against him.
At the conclusion OF taking OK
evidence, the commissioners took
the case under advisement and will
probably render decision tomor-
row.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

209,0oo

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. H.
When the census of Portland,
Ore, is announced early next
week 1t was confidently pre-.
dicted here today that the Of
ficial population Of the city
will be placed at approximately
200. 900.
1t was stated that practically
13,o00 names fell before the
pruning knife o. Urban Hester,
special representative OF the
census bureau. who checked
over the original census re-
turns here rcNently. Otherwise
Portland would have been cred
tied with close to 222,000 popul
tion.