davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1947-04-17
Court Of Honor
Held By Scouts
On Friday Night
Bruce Melton Awarded Bronze
Eagle Palm; Other Awards
And Advancements.

One eagle palm, two Life rank
awards and number Of merit
badges were presented to Mellow
ell county Boy Scouts at a meeting
of the Boy Scout court of honor
held at the First Methodist church
here last, Friday night.
Bruce Melton, troop 1, Marion,
was awarded the bronze eagle palm,
and Norman Melton, troop /, Ma
rion, and Jack Edwards, troop I,
North Cove, were advanced to life
rank.
Other advancements and awards
were made as follows:
Tenderfoot Rank: Jimmy Sim
mons, Billy Dean Bowman and
Glenn Marlowe, troop l, Glenwood;
Glenn Hollifeld, troop 4, Marion,
and Max Wall, troop 6, Marion.
Second Glass Rank: Bobby Bright
and Harold Sartain, troop 5, Mari
on, and Dean Wright troop l, North
Cove.
First Glass: Kenneth Cannon,
Joseph BUCHANAN, troop 3, Marion;
Troy Beam, troop a, Marion; Bill
Smith, troop 6, Marion; Jimmy Ell
lis and Carl Lee Walker, troop 7,
Marion.
Merit Badges
fl,1o4,oc. M,l4
l, Marion.
Cooking: Charles Styles and Ray
McGalliard, troop 8, Marion; Gerald
Murray. troop 4, Marion; Fred Fris-
bic and Eugene Hawkins, troop 5,
Marion.
lls Farm Home and Its Planning
| Bobby Styles, troop 3, Marion.
Firen1anship: David Patterson,
Bobby Miller and James Turnmire,
troop 4, Marion.
First Aid: Robert Brinkley, troop
1, North Cove.
Fruit Culture: Jack Edwards,
troop l, North Cove
Hiking: John Beaman, troop 6,
Marion; John Poteat, troop 7, Ma
rion. ,
Home Repairs: Kenneth Cannon,
troop 3, Marion; David Patterson,
troop 4, Marion: Joseph Buchanan
and James Clontz, troop 5, Marion;
Wayne GLADDEN., troop 6, and jim
my Ellis, troop 7, Marion
Life Saving, Joe Mitchell, troop
1, North Cove.
PERSONAL Health: Jack Green and
Robert Brinkley, troop /, North
Cove; Mickey Walker, troop 3, Ma
rion, and Spencer Arrowood, troop
4, Marion.
Photography: Phillip Bright, troop
4, Marion.
Pioneering: Henry S. Brown,
troop l, Ashford.
Poultry Keeping: Bobby Har-
kins, troop 5, Marion.
Scholarship: Wayne Mccall, troop
l, Glenwood, and Frank w. Eng
lish, troop /, Ashford.
Swimming: Joe Mitchell, troop /,
North Cove and Gene Cross, troop
6, Marion.
Marion progress., 1947-04-17
REVIVAL AT HICKS
CHAPEL NEXT WEEK

A revival meeting will be con-
Quoted at Hicks Chapel Baptist
church, on the Woodlawn highway,
beginning Monday night, April 21,
it is announced by the pastor, Rev.
Carl Mckinney. The Rev. julius
Henline of Bakersville will do the
preaching. Services will be held
each evening at 1880.
The quarterly singing convention
will be held on Sunday, April q.
Marion progress., 1947-04-17

Light travels about two-thirds as
fast in glass as in water.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
League Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
(WndnncdaN Feb 1Ql

The Earls stretched their lead to
three games last Wednesday night,
when they took three games from
the Testers while the second-place
Dukes We're winning two and losing
one. The Barons and Lords, still
tied for third place, dropped a game
further behind the leaders when they
both lost two games.
Johnny Stevenson had the high
single game (128), but the three
game honors went to Johnny Hell
mer 1926. All team honors were
taken by the Earls, with a single
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
Bowling
CONTINUED from Page g.
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
TUESDAY, Feb. 18)

NAuNoheys CNp' loJ
Through an oversight, the standing
of the league at the end of the first
half, which ended on January z, was
not published, so here it is:
The Glamour team finished first,
with II wins and 10 losses; Mademoi-
selle was second (15-15); while
Charm and Vogue were tied for
third place (14-16).
In the second half, which started
on January Ia, it has been a battle
all the way between Mademoiselle
and Glamour, with never more than
one game separating them. Two
weeks ago they were tied, but last
Tuesday night Mademoiselle went
into a one-game lead when they won
both their games, while the Glamour
girls were breaking even.
Nancy Fawver and Lorraine Weav-
er tied for high single game when
both rolled a game of l07. Roberta
Spangler U02-97) and Phyllis Hess
Q00) also were in the 100 class.
Others Rolling 30 Or Over
Virginia Myers, SO; Bina Sampsell,
95; Beverly Pope, 94-94.
League Standing
(Sprond Ha1f0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
Lions Club Honors
Maroon And Gray


School Football Squad Receive
Miniature Footballs - Harry
Wismer Is Guest Speaker.
BY Doug Stewart
The Hagerstown Lions Club, at
their regular weekly luncheon meet
ing, held on Tuesday at the Hotel
Alexander, had, as their honor
guests, coach Eddie Senior and the
forty-two members of the Maroon
and Gray High School football squad
the undefeated champions of the
1916 season. Massey Roe acted as
Master of Ceremonies and the guest
speaker was Harry Wismer, nation
ally known sports announcer. Other
guests included Jim Tatum, newly
appointed football coach of the Uni
versity of Maryland, and James w.
Milehan, principal of the school.
Part of the program was broadcast
over WEI.
Usually, when football teams are
honored at occasions of this sort,
awards are given to the letter men
only, but the Lions Club set very
fine example by presenting every
one of the forty-two members of the
squad with miniature footballs.
Coach Senior, in thanking the
club on behalf of the boys, was high
in his praise of the entire squad,
CHASING them as "forty-two boys
who learned to work together" but
he very cleverly sidestepped the
often heard question; "Was the 1916
squad the best team he has coached?"
Senior ended by pleading for two
things-a better stadium, with ade-
quate seating accommodation, and
help and advice every day in the
week from members of the club
and other football enthusiasts, in
stead of telling him on Mondays
what should have been done the
Saturday before.
Jim Tatum then introduced Harry
Wismer and in doing so, commented
on the fact that the Hagerstown
Lions really must have something
on the ball." since they had accom-
lished something he had been I'M
able to do-get Wismer as guest
speaker.
Wismer gave a running common
tary of the various football games
he broadcast during the 1916 season
and wound up by selecting the Bos-
ton Red Sox as the team to beat in
the American League and the st.
Louis Cards in the National League.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
BY Doug Stewart

Robert w. Davis, son of William
E. Davis, q Glenside Avenue, Hag-
erstown, has recently been assigned
to the 63rd Field Artillery Battalion,
a unit within the Oath Infantry Di-
vision, for occupation duty on Kyu-
shu, southernmost of the japanese
home islands.
Private Davis entered the Army
September 5, 1947, and prior to over
seas shipment received basic train
ing at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
League Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE

NIUC5Udy, FtD. IOJ
Results in the 7 O'Clock League
showed a three-way tie for first
place after last weeks matches, the
Ears winning two games from the
Eyes, while the Noses were drubbing
the Hoofs two games. Harvey Canoe
had 1874 for high game in both
leagues, and Dick Shove continued
the hottest man in both leagues with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
game of 531 and three-game set of
The 100 200 Glass

game of 531 and three-game set of
1888.
The 100000 Glass
Johnny Helmer, 122, 102, 102-326;
Peck Basore, 1875, 1O8-317; Vince Ca
sale, ia, 106-319; Frankly Hoover,
ITO, 106308; Johnny Stevenson, 1873
307; George Martin, 40, 1903; Eva
May, 100, 1902; Pat Sheehy, 1903; Allen
Knott, 107; Ernie Martin, 106; Fred
Musey, 1906; Francis Duffey, 104;
Lena Rider, 1903; Buck Stinebaugh,
1903; Edna Martin, 1902; Francis c.
Stoner, 1902; Howard Jolliffe, 10l;
Lillian Hoover, 101; Lillian Musey,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

a 1853 set. The Noses had SCI for
high team game and the Ears shot
1859 for high team total.
The Legs took over first place in
the 8 O'Clock League by taking two
games from the Threats. The last
place Teeth also trounced the Tails
two games. The Legs had SAT high
team game and the Threats shot 1888
for high total. Bill Gelwicks rolled
a $50 set, followed closely by Ike
Eigenbrode with a 349 set.
IIO-32O Glass
N. Shove, 112, 1882; G. Shove,
119, 117-340; E. Wiles, 1926; Ga
noe, 1874 1881; Tritsch, 40; M.
Wiles, 1913, 1884; Ebersole, 113,
1881; r. Shove, liz, 1913, 123-358;
w. Gelwicks, 100, ITO, 12O-35O; Fig
enbrode, 1913, 126-349; Nose, 1877, Ill
1856; Elliott, 121-325; Cline, liz; It
nyre 118; Zentmyer, 114-326; Burg
er, Ill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
Basketball

Some seven hundred fans were
present at the Armory on Sunday
afternoon, when the Kokomo Clowns
met the Legionnaires and Uncle
Johns Cabineers took on Waynes-
boro Legion Five.
The Legionnaires were unable to
hold the slight lead they gained in
the third period and the Clowns
went on to win by 81 to 40. The
Cabineers, however, put on a last
minute squirt in their game, to take
the measure of Waynesboro, So to
Sd.
This Sunday afternoon the Cab
ineers will take on the Frederick
Hornets, a highly touted Colored
team, in the opening game of the
usual double-header, with the Leg
ionnaires meeting the Baltimore
Nets, well-known as one of the bet
ter Colored teams, in the main eevnt.
The second half of the City League
still remains a nip and tuck affair,
with the Saddle Pals still one game
ahead of the Cabineers, since both
teams won their games on Monday
night The Marketeers also won
their game.
Should the Saddle Pals win the
second half, then the playoff with
the Cabineers, winners of the first
half, will be something really worth
seeing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
FOR SPORTS FANS

He starred with the New York
Rangers in 1888 and is now man.
aging the same hockey team with
which he performed so well for so
many years. Today he's leading his
blueshirted charges OUT of the
league cellar with an eye to the
Stanley Cup playoffs. Arthur Hale,
MBS commentator. asks you to
name him.
1ANS"HH' iaQonoa YuDL4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

The woman autoist posed for a
snapshot in front of the fallen pill
lars of an ancient temple in Greece.
Don't get the car in the picture"
she said, cor my husband will think
/ ran into the place."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

You say there's never a woman ap-
pointed to the Weather Bureau?
Nope. The weather is changeable
enough as it is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Production of tomatoes for can
ming is up nearly 80 percent over
the 1854 average, with the great
est increase coming in tomato prod
ucts such as catsup, chill sauces and
PURGE.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Daddy, what's the difference be-
tween prosperity and depression?"
well, my son, in prosperity we
have wine, women and song. In de-
preston we have beer, mamma and
the radio"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Teacher: what do you call per-
son who keeps on talking when no
one wants to hear them?"
Pupil: "a teacher"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

An elevator operator in a down
town building, off for the day, was
replaced by cute little miss green
horn, who on her first trip brought
the elevator to an abrupt stop.
did I stop too quickly?" she asked
the passengers.
mo indeed" coyly replied a little
old lady in one corner of the car,
II always wear my boomers around
my ankles"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Newly felled trees contain about
SO per cent moisture.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Give some people an inch, and
they instantly jump to the conclu-
sion that they're the whole ruler.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
League Standing
Second Half
RANEY'S BOYS LEAGUE

The Red Sox, who haven't lost a
game since the league got started,
are now out in front, by virtue of
their two games won on Saturday
morning, while the Braves, after
winning six straight, were finally
losing a pair, to drop back into a
second-place tie with the Yankees.
p. Wolfensberger remains the "hot"
man in the league, coming up with
a single game of 148 and a two
game set of 267 on Saturday. The
Phillies had the team high game
(49D, while the Red Sox put to-
gether a 487-game.
Other High Scores
j. Cunningham, 126-212; p. Berg
err, 1l8-208
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Motorist Ito farmer whose hen he
has just run over): I'm very sorry.
Would dollar make it all right?"
Farmer: mo, but I'll take two dol
lars"
Motorist: "Thats lot of money
for hen"
Farmer: well, you see, I've got
rooster that's very fond of this hen,
and I'm afraid the shock will kill
him, too"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

This is your town. boost it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Baseball
BY DOUG STEWART

Baseball
A note from Oren Sterling tells
me that contracts have been mailed
to the "a players at present on the
Owls roster-the list of which l
published in this column last week.
l am sure there will be double that
number of aspirants for a place
on the team when the training sea-
son opens at the Municipal Stadium
on April T.
The 1947 schedule was finally APP
proved at the special meeting of
the league, held at York on Monday
and no doubt it will be released to
the press within a week or two.
The opening date remains as origin
ally scheduled-April 80. The nam
ing of a manager for York-eXpect-
ed to be released at the special
meeting-failed to materialize, SO
York still remains the only team in
the league without manager.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
Other High Scores

j. Cunningham, 126-212; P. Berg
er, 1l8-208
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
Funny Stuff?

Sonny: "Say, Pop, do you think
Mother knows much about taking
care of children"
Pop: Sure she does. What makes
you ask such a question:"
Sonny: well, she makes us kids
go to bed when we are wide awake,
and in the morning she makes us
get up when we are awfully sleepy"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

New Office Boy: Il have added
these figures up eight times, sir"
Employer: 'That's very good and
thorough"
Office Boy: "And here are the eight
answers"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Nose: "Ah called to see how NAH
fren Joe Brown is getting along"
Nurse: "Why he's getting along
just fine. He's convalescing now"
Nose: well, Ah'll jes set down
and wait till he gets through"
Two ladies were sitting at an open
window. One was listening to
church choir practicing across the
way. The other was listening to the
noise of the crickets.
The first one said, "How loudly
they sing tonight"
And the other one said: eyes and
they tell me they do it with their
hind legsl"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

McCrea, are now improving aftel
several days severe illness.
Cedric Hammerstein Having
disposed of his cafe at Myrtle
Creek, Ore, visited M. c. Mon
day and acquired business pro
perty there.
Ed Metzner, who formerly op,
Grated Eds Cafe, Kalispell, is
now residing in M. c. where he
will have charge of the Monta
club cafe.
George Albright of the Silver
S Bar was called to Hamilton
Thursday by sickness in his fam
lily.
/ Certain Martin City-ites have
an appetizing manner of plan
ming the spring activities. Gus is
all set to rear pheasants; La
verne Rand has vegetable gar
den in mind; Sam Barnes and the
writer are going to raise meat
rabbits. Think of the good old
Irish mulligans" when we get
our stuff together. Ymm! Ymm!
Lawrence E. Thompson tran
sacted business in Roman Mon
day and Tuesday.
We presume every doctor,
daily and nightly, encounters and
overcomes many unpleasant fea-
lures land considers it all as be-
ing just part of LIES game. But,
we marvel over the patience
and good nature of one fine doc
tor who left his warm fireside
at midnight and drove DER icy
roads in the singing cold to
Martin City, parked his car in
deep, snow-filled ditch, and then
wallowed through one-half mile
of unbroken snow drifts to attend
to a sick person. And joked and
laughed every step O. the way!
DR.. Whalen is "tops!"
Congratulations to Gus Red
eker, who, despite the weather
has his large two
story rooming house nearly COM
pleted. Later, Gus will erect a
pleasantly to house his collec-
lion of rare Oriental, European
and native fowls.
John r. Coulter, klamath |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

ITO this community through 1aeii
thoughtful kindnesses during the
recent epidemic of intestlnal iiu'
veritable "towers of refuge" to
which we frequently fastened III
times of pressing need.
Mrs. v. E. Greene ana MIS-,
Earle Hollingsworth entertainer
for Mrs. Lars Thompson on FIJI
day at the Hollingsworta resi-
dence The afternoon was spent
sewing. after which light lunch
was served. !,
Those attending were Mrs. ATT
Good, Mrs. Roy Meadows, MIS-
L. R. STAN, Mrs. Lee Van Walk
enberg, Mrs. S. A. Hinderman'
Mrs. Andy Shuster, Mrs. Lars
Thompson and Miss Wanna
Stocker, Martin City; Mrs. Booth
of the government town ana
Mrs. Dulane Fulton, Columbia
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Dulane Fulton,
Columbia Falls, were Friday ev-
ening dinner guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earle Hollingsworth, the
event being the birthday ami
versary of Mr.. Fulton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Bon Welcomes Patriarch

Found-a Gold Mine! Albert
c. Baxter, the affiable patriarch
with the twinkli1g blue eyes
deep numerous laughter ano
huge flowing beard, who halls
from Reno, expects to erect his
dwelling house on Greene Hell
ghts in the immediate future, OF
as soon as he returns from Spo.
kane. Mr. Baxter successfully
engaged in Alaskan mining op-
erations over period of fifty
years, and in retiring to M. c.
states that here he finds that
frontier atmosphere so conduc
i've to his well being. Mr.. Baxter
relates with a hearty chuckle
how, upon his first appearance
here last autumn, the kids fol-
lowed him about il order to view
his beard-a strange something
which the youngsters were puz-
zled over. One freckled faced
lad was heard giving this account
to his pals: II tell you, that old
man swallowed white horse
and that's its tail hanging out
of his mouth" Mr.. Baxter's stri-
king appearance and dynamic
personality reminds us in a vi
vid manner Of CASTOR DeBrulles'
artistic conception of the Pro-
phet Ezekiel, which we saw in
a Naples cathedral some years
back.
Oh, boy, in Mr.. Baxter we
have some more of the "real Nc
Coy" for our proposed Frontier
When our two aged Indians
visited us last week we asked |
The elder one to just what fac
tors he attributed his long life
and robust health, he promptly
answered: MANY times each
day lift up my soul eyes and
thank Amotkan almighty God) |
for His goodness to all His chill.
lre1. l travel LIES trail without
nate. 1 love the people and things
Amotkan placed here. l keep my
,eet warm, my bowels open.
sleep with no load (clear con-
;cience.) 1t is WE'LL" "Buckskin"
las something there for us, folks!
George Roche, Kalispell, tran
;acted business in Martin City,
Sunday.
Lester Atkinson has returned
% his home at Hamilton.
Gerald Marchant, Seattle, vi
;ited M. c. friends over the week
End.
We are happy to state that the
wo brothers, Robert and Bert
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Builders Plan Valentine Party

Martin City's Boomtown Bull
ders at their Wednesday eve
ming meeting voted to sponsor
a Valentine party, with proceeds
to be used to help equip the now
organizing volunteer fire dept
The Builders last party was
a New Years Eve ball, with
proceeds for the fire department
The community affair, in the
less-than-year old town, was at
tended by 200 persons.
At the Wednesday evening
meeting of the Builders club
with 70 members present, the
Frontier Days celebration sche-
duled for late June or early July
was further discussed. The tenn
porary committee was enlarged
to include: Cy Toner, chairman;
Bon Whealdon, Bud and Rex
Chef, Sam Barnes, Chris Lund,
George Albright, Oran Ness, An
dy Cedar and Bill Zurn.
The Builders decided that
rodeo wouldn't fit into the From
tier Day picture of this partic-
ailar district.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

Falls. saddler and general lea
Their worker, visited M. City FIJI
day. Mr.. Coulter secured lot on
upper Main and Bliss avenue n
tersection.
Perry S. Chandler, Cape May,
N. j., enroute to San Diego VI
sited his boyhood friend, Mayor
Greene, Saturday. Mr.. Chand-
Ter, formerly a Montana resi-
dent, is now associated with an
east coast publishing company.
It was a real pleasure to hear
these two old pals recall the nee
tic days when they rode the
range on Powder river??
Alton Ingraham, Pablo, has
moved to Martin City where ne
will engage in the butcher shop
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Warden en-
tertained as Sunday eve guests:
the Charles Petersons, AL Hen
Messy and Ed Metzger.
We regretfully report that Mi
chael Chambers guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaiser Backenhaus, have
to their Butte home.
The Bachenhauses are lovely
people who endeared themselves
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

Bill Donegan, F1athead coun
Tvs newly appointed under-sher.
ID. and Ernie Baker, deputy
sheriff, were Martin City visitors
Last Thursday.
Dr.. r. K. Schroeder, White.
fiah, was visitor il NC. Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Cubber-
", who came to Hungry Horse
town on their honeymoon last
fall, left this week for Georgia
via Laguna beach, Calf, where
Mr.. Cubberly will take a ten
week course in o. C. S. at Fort
Ben1ing. They plan to return
in the spring. Mr.. Cubberly be-
came attracted to this part of
Montana when he was in the
Gee camp Bolton, several years
ago and thinks this part of the U.
S. the best of all. That's what
we think too.
Three cheers+Sam Barnes, re-
cent flu victim is up and at his
duties again at the Hungry Horse
bar.
Dick Simons of the Whitefish
hardware was a business visitor
in Martin City this week.
Ken McPhee's new and very
fine pool tables are steadily
gaining in popularity for both
men and women. Every night
sees contesti1g among the bill
lard sharks and would hes.
There is room for two more pro-
posed tables and a snack con-
cession. Ken's pool room prom
ises to be a. great center for
amusement and sport in M. c.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
To Help Hot Lunches

Five Martin City women ano
one resident of Hungry Horse
village have offered their servl-
ces to the school hot lunch pro-
gram. They are Mrs. Lew Hum
iston, Mrs. Earle HollingsWortn'
Mrs. Vern Greene, Mrs. Gas Cote
Mrs. Roy Compton, Martin City,
and Mrs. Francis Warnock, Hun
cry Horse village.