The roster is the machines: each node's internal domain covers its routes (hq ADR 0191)

The roster published routed names — public ones first, then (in this PR's first take) internal ones
told apart by suffix. Neither is needed: a node has one internal domain and every route on it is a
name under it, answered by the resolver's per-node wildcard; a node's public domains are public
DNS's. routeNamesInTheMesh and NamesServed are removed, and a test pins .Names to the machines.

internal/overlay/generator.go

@@ -169,10 +169,9 @@ func (g *Generator) Graph() Graph { return g.graph }
 //
 //   - No floor: no header, no localhost, no `127.0.1.1` — those are the machine's, above the region.
 //   - A machine's own line is marked, and its mesh name resolves to its mesh address, not loopback.
-//   - `.Names` is every name the mesh serves (issue 111), so anything on the machine reaching a
-//     routed name through its resolver finds the machine serving it; machines with no address yet
-//     are already left out of the set. A routed name is one alias, itself — a machine has a bare
-//     name beside its full one, a routed name has nothing beside it (issue 157).
+//   - `.Names` is the machines (novox/hq ADR 0191): a route's internal name is under its node's
+//     internal domain and the resolver answers it by wildcard, and a public name is public DNS's.
+//     Machines with no address yet are already left out of the set.
 const hostsTemplate = "# The mesh's names. This region is replaced whenever a machine joins or leaves.\n" +
 	"{{range .Names}}{{.Address}}\t{{.FQDN}}{{if ne .Name .FQDN}}\t{{.Name}}{{end}}{{if eq .Name $.Node}}\t# this machine{{end}}\n{{end}}"