davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

A DAUGHTER of Ex-Sectetary
Evarts made herself a favorite in
Washington society, not a!on Q by
her snowy complexion, gray blue
eyes and golden hair, but as W ell by
her cups of chocolate. The Mexican
minister used to say that in bis own
land no beverage was so delicious.
1t was made ofthe best alread-Bweet-
ened chocolate, broken and placed
in warm spot to melt. When after
ward put into a farlna kettle, boil
ing milk was poured upon il, aud
from thd moment when the first drop
of milk touched it until it was stirred.
1t was allowed to boil for several
minutes, and when it was served in
delicate cups 1t was thick and almost
Jelly like, and was capped with
whipped cream. This is the way that
Bakers vanilla chocolate should all
ways be prepared.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
COnRreas Yesterdax.

In the q. 8. Senate yesterday, the bill
for the purchase Of the Freedm ans
Bank properly, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., in Washington, was passed, Mr..
Morgan offered q concurrent resolution
declaring for reciprocity with Mexico,
which, at his request, was printed aud
lald upon The tRbls, rs he desired to
speak upon II hereafter. Mr.. Williams
addressed the Senate 10 favor OF tariff
revision by a joint Congress- onal Com
mittee. Mr.. lngalls also spoke Id sup
pOrt of his rasOlutiOu declaring that the
Pension ARE ara liW ought not to be re-
pealed. Mr.. HARRISON introduced q bill
defining the powers of the Mississippi
River Commission. Altar an executi Ve
session the Senate adjourned.
In the House, q resolution offered by
Mr.. Belmont, Of New York, was adopt
ed, asking the President to furnish q
transcript OF ceriain letters off. r.
SbiPherd, of New York, and inquiriDg
"what n essures have been taken to r.
cover the letters declared to be missing
from the iles of the State Department" ="
A number of bills and lesolutionB we're
introduced under the call of States. Mr..
Burrows moved to suspend the rules and
pass the bill providing that NO person
guilty of bigamy or polygamy shall be
eligible to q seat in Congress as DtleRa'e Q
from any Territory. The House being
iDattenive, Lhere were few responses,
but the Speaker declared the motion
carried. A motion to suspend the rules
and pass the bill for the appointment of
a Commission on the alcoholic liz uor
traffic was lott, for want of two-thIrds
III the affirmative. Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
Decline of American shipping.

The rapid decline of our shipping is
st ikiDgly shown by the maritime sta
tistics of the port of Amsterdam, which
are given in a late publication OF the
State Department. Consul EcksteiD,
writing from That city, says that up to
lst of November last year only two
American vessels had arrived there, and
it was extremely improbable that any
more would be entered. Referring to
the records of bis o flee he finds that as
far back as 1928, when we were in our
infancy as a nation, the American Gag
was carried by one hundred and :wo
ships to the same port. During 1880
there were only ten vessels entered, and
in 1881, as we have taid, barely two.
This exhibit Is all the more humiliating
when IL is contrasted with the magnfi-
cent showing of five hundred and sixty
SIX British vessels entered in the single
year of 1880. The absurd legislation ui
Congress is one Of the principal causes
of the decay of our commerce. II our
lawmakers had planned to drive the
American flag from the ocean they could
not have succeeded more effeetually.-
N. Y. Herald
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
Election of OnlOers.

At meeting of the Asbury Mutual
Improvement Society held last eve-
ming, the following officers were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing six months:
President, J. J. McMullin Wee
President, W. w. Sharp Secretary,
A. w. Briley; Treasurer, Hick man
Sparks Critic, Mis-. Jas. H. Floyd ;
Editress, Miss Georgia Carver As
slstants, Mrs. James ii. Floyd, Mrs.
w. w. Sharp Musical Director,
William b. Gem Organist, Miss Olio
Dunston CuratOrs, Mrs. Clara M i.
Sparks, J. ]. McMullin, w. T..
Groves Sergeant-at-Arms, E. F..
Uber assistant, II. L. Poynter aus
diting committee, Frank Gael, i. f.
Uber, James IL. Floyd. The Society
will give an entertainments on Saturday
evening next.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
KniEhts Of s.. LaMrenee Ba1i

The annual ball of the Knights OF
st. Lawrence, which takes place in
Institute Hall on Wednesday evening,
the 10Th inst, promises to be he finest
reception that has been given In this
city for number OF years. Previous
to dancing the First Regiment band
will give musical concert of selected
music.
The reception bids fair to be q very
large one. There will be delegations
from the Knights of St. Patrick,
Washington; st. Patrick, st. Vincent
and other Knights of Baltimore.
Those who contemplate going should
secure their tickets at once as the
number is limited.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
Incident OF the Irish Land Agf-
taGiOn.
st. James's Gazette, jan ury 10.

01s o0hASb y GeAShb0p y H1 uEy Aos
The following instructive, little case
was decided by Mr.. GAmtle, the County
Court Judge. at Armah on Saturday.
A small farmer named Cartmill sued an
unGer-tenaut OF his named Mellon for
the sum of El2, the amount Ot one
years rent due from the latter I'd the
former. 1t was proved tbat Cartmill,
the plaintiff, holds fifteen acres OF land,
for which he pays f12 2s. Sd. year rent
TO his landlord and that OF these fifteen
acres he let's six acres to Nelson, the de-
fendaut, for E12 year rent. Hence for
the nine other he is paying the balance
OF %. Sd. The report proceeds His
worship Ito the plaintif)-I suppose
that G12 q. 90. tt at you ray for thb fif-
teen acres is a fair rent? Pla'ntiF-It
is. HISS Worship-And IL the E12 that
that the defendant pays for Six acres
also fair rent? Plaintiff-It Is. Mr..
Peel, the solicitor who appeared for the
defense, said 1t was most sxtrAordlnsry
case OF Taok-renting. He also stated
that Cartmlll was making 630 year by
tie trans action. All the same, how
ever, judgment was given against the
defenGaut Nelson. ...
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
sharp Oyster Pirates.

Six oyster sloops from Herring Bay,
In Dorchester county, Md, are giving
tile oyster police great trouble by illegal
dredging and their successful attempts
to evade arrest. They are all alike In
build, rig and paint. One is named
Cookoo, and the others after persons Of
the Cook family. When dred. .ing The
name OF the first is covered so that only
Cook appeals, while the first part of the
other names are covered, so that Cook
appears on all of them. They all go
armed, and do not Leitate to OPEN fire
on the police force, or upon any other
boat suspected of being after them.
They dredge together, and, being very
fast, the police boats entirely fail 10
overhaul them.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
A NEW HALL.
MOVEMENT OF THE CATHOLIC or
CARNATIONS IN THE MATTER--
LETTER FROM FATHER KELLEY.

MOVEMENT OF THE CATHOLIC Or
CARNATIONS IN THE MATTER--
LETTER FROM FATHER KELLEY.
There Is now very strong prota-
bility that new and handsome hall
" III be constructed In this city by the
Catholics. 1t Is claimed by the lead
ers in the movement that the Catholic
societies In this city have no public
hall where they can hold public fairs
or meetings.
Iu furtherance Of the object, Father
Kelley, of st. Peters Church, has
addressed the following letter to the
Presidents of each Catholic societies
IN the city In order 10 have the subject
agitated
WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 9th, 1882.
Dear SirS II need hardly call your
attention to the great need we have of
a building which may serve as q place
of meeting for our various Catholic
societies, and may have also hall suf-
ticiently large for fairs, lectures, etc.
1t has been suggested that IL all the
Catholic sOciet es would take this mat
ter in hand something practical might
be accomplished, hence would ask
you to lay this before your organiza-
ton. would suggest IL agreeable to
your body that committee be ap-
pointed to meet similar committees
from the other societies on the first
Sunday in March next in the upper
school room OF nt. Peters Church AZ 8
O'Clock p. m.
Very sincerely,
BENJAMIN j. KELLEY.
The above letter will be complied
with by all the societies here, of which
there are thirteen.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
THE EXTENSION LADDER.
ACTION OF THE WASHINGTON FIRE
COMPANY LAST EVENING.

| ' OOhf AN LAST EVENING.
A special meeting Of tho Wash
ington Fire Company was held last
evening for the purpose of taxing
action on the recent report of the
Fire Committee of City Council
wherein 1t was made obligatory up
on the company TO purchase an ex-
tension ladder IS feet long for the
use Of the Department. Tho meet
ing was largely attended and consi-
derable discussion ensued upon the
action of Cornell. The general
opinion of the meeting was that
Council should not have passed such
report as It would entail upon the
company considerable expense. In
the first place the truck was pur-
chased nearly twelve years ago at
cost of Sl250, sand also an additional
cost of S400 IN order to house the
apparatus. For nearly eight years,
the company claim, the truck was
run for the benefit of the department
without any remuneration whatever.
Another fact.the company claim, Is
although the truck and ladders are for
general use at fire, there ls seldom
any help volunteered to draw the
truck to fire outside the members
of their own company.
If council insislsupon the company
purchasing the ladder, a horse will
have to be procured to draw the
truck to fires, as it would be almost
impossible to do so by hand with
the additional weight .entailed by the
new ladder.
After free discussion on the SUBJ
ject, the following committee was
appointed to lay the matter properly
before Council:
Messrs. William II. Hanna, Frank
McCloskey, Charles A Bourbon,
James Yates and John L. West.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
C,urt Yesterday Afternoon.

During the session Of Court yester-
day afternoon the relators in the
Delaware City church trial rested their
case, having examined all the wit
nesses.
After brief opening for the re-
spondents Oel. Whitney called Henry
w. Bigger, the first witness on their
side. he testified that he atte 1ded
the church for ten years and the Sun
day school for fifteen yeaas; was pres
ent at the election on Easter Monday,
1881; everything was quiet and peace
full until Mr.. Coleman arose and read
paper giving the reasons why he
had changed from one side to the
other; DIR. Stewart arose and said the
Time had come for an election; Mr..
Phillips had taken his seat; saw Cap
tain Corbitt throw of his coat and Mr..
Dunlap did the same thing; Mr.. Dun
lap nominated CorbiLt for chairman
and Mr.. Phillips put the motion, but
it was voted down; heard no motion
from Mr.. Phillips to vacate the chair;
the majority put in their own ballots,
bat Mr.. Phillips put two or three in
the box for persons who handed them
to him; the ballots were written. 1t
took ten or fifteen minutes for our side
to voc. Ten minutes after all the
votes had been cast Mr.. Phillips called
on all who wished to vote to step up
and do so. The polls we're open hall
an hour. The box containing the bal
lots were taken by Everett aud Clay
ton VonCullin and witness to the Or
gan where the votes were counted.
While the vote was being cast no per-
son voted more than once. Mr.. Bigger
WAS on the stand when court at p.
m. adjourned till 10 o'clock this morn-
ing
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

Minnie Madden and Grace Crary,
Illinois girls of eighteen and ninee
teen, are making tour of the West
on bicycles. They started early in
the fall, and when cold weather set
IN at the North they had reached
Texas. They are not doing il for
show purposes, but for health and
diversion. A man servant attends
them and they carry small quaR
tity Of baggage, their trunks beng
sent ahead by express. They intend
to cross the county to Florida by
spring, and then move up along the
coast.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
AT Moore's shipyard.

The Delaware & Chesapeake Canal
Company's tug boat Charles G. Ash,
is now at the shipyard of Enoch
Moore, Jr., and will be almost entirely
rebuilt.
The schooner Alaska is on the ways
to receive a new bowsprit and a gen.
eral overhauling for the spring trade.
The new barge for the Delaware
River Transportation Company is now
being fitted up with machinery, and
will be launched next week,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
Catholic ChapIaIns.

Ia accordance with a resolution adop-
at the annual session of The Nation
irish Catholic Benevolent Union, he Id
ne Opera House, this city,ln Septen-
last, calling upon the Congress to
! an act authorizing the President
appolnt catholic chAplains in the army
n Navy when vacancies occur, all sub
ninAIe unions are about TO move in
matter. Committees will be appoln
10 wait upon members of congress
|ereln the Union rs situated and urge
passage OF such bill.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure.
RemornI and Improremen,.

On March 25th Ferd. Carson, the
well-known merchant tailor, will re-
move from his present location, to
the fine, large store, No. 616 Market
street. Previous to removal the store
will undergo a number Of improve
ments, among them the tearing out of
the present front and replacing it with
a more modern one, and lowering the
floor even with the pavement. When
finished it will be one of the hand~
soonest merchant tailoring establish
menls in the city.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
Chnriot,s Thnmnson Coming

1t will be no doubt good news to our
amusement lovers, and appreciators of
high dramatic ar, 10 learn that Char
lotSe Thompson, who is next to Maggie
Mitchell in the estimation OF our peo-
pie, will appear here on Wednesday
evening, the 22nd inst. She will pre-
sent her new version of Charlotte
Bronte's greatest work "Jane Eyre"
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
The London Fire Brigade.
London standard, January IS,

l1puuOu
The report OF the chief officer of the
Fire Brigade for 1881 has been Issued,
from which it appears that the number
OF calls for fires, or supposed fires, re-
ceiyed during the year was 2,376. Oh
these 240 were false alarms, Jas proved
to be only chimney alarms and 1901
were calls for fires, OF which 157 result
ted in serious damage and 1926 In
slight damage. The fires of 1881 com
pared with those Of 1880 show an in
crease of 100, and compared with the
average of the last ten years an in-
crease Of S5. The number of fires in
the metropolis in which life was seri-
ously endangered was LOT and the mum.
ber in which life was lost 30. The
number Of persons seriously endanger-
ed by fire was 154, OF whom ia were
saved and 40 lost their lives. The mum
ber of journeys made by the fire engines
OF the tifty-three land stations was 2S,-
44I, and the total distance run 62,904
miles. The quantity of water used FIR
extlngulshlng tires wss 1929, ,662 gal
lons, or about 76,931 TONS. The
strength of the brigade at present is as
follows : SO land tire-engine stations, IL
movable land stations, 121 fire-sscape
stations, 4 floating stations, 3 large land
steam fre-engines, S5 small land steam
fire-engines, IS sixsinch manual fire.
engines, 81 under six-inch manual fire
engines 1876 fire escapes and long seal
ing. ladders, 8 floating steam fire-engne,
2 steam tugs, barges, 20 nose-carts,
15 vans, trollies, 30 telegraph lines,
telephone lines, fire alarm circuits,
with 44 call points, $50 fireben, includ-
ing chief officer, second officer, superin-
tendent and all ranks. The report
states that the 6re-alArm circuiIs have
been of great service, though the men
are often harrassed by false alarms
through them.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
Not Much sIeightnE.

The warm sunbeams are playing
havoc with the streets and roads and
are rapidly spelling the sleighing.
Many of the street beds are bare, aud
also the country roads in some places.
King street now affords much better
sleighlng than French street.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

We ara strongly disposed to regard
that person ~ the best physician who
does most to alleviate human suffering
Judged from this STANDARD, Mrs. Lydia
2. Pinkham ,29S We,tern Avenue, Ly mo,
Mas, ls entitled 60 he front rank, for
her Vegetable Compound ia daily work
Ing wonderful cures in female diseases
send for circular to the above address
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

IGHr years ago there was only
!. 900 invested In steamers on the
Johns, Florida. Now ther3 are
bDty.elgbt steamers plying on That
h, one Of which cost $240, 900, AID
bis feet constant additions are max
The Indian river and South Flor
|lakes and lnlets are now dotted
b sailboats, carrying freight to and
la very short time these will be
pemented by steamers, and then
region will be opened Of surprising
llily and beauty.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
hs SuiIy Sasstte.
FIRST EDITION.
TeIegraphis Summary.

Ihs British Parliament will open to-
Mr.. Parnell has been re elected
.lrman of the Irish parliamentary
hv. A treaty Of commerce between
Ance and Spain has been agDed'.
In the Austrian and Hungarian dele
hons have approved the grant for the
snression of the Balkan insurrecllon..
Herzegovlniau insurgents have
sred Cognizl. There are reported to
many desertions from the Austrian
sks. The SultaD's rec Mt Interview
N limited States Minister Wallace, at
bstantinople, was for the purpose OF
hing information about farming. The
han has sent to the United States for
eimepts of the best agricultural iIn-
nents. AT the annual meeting Of the
4 Academy Of Sciences the LAlande
Dnomy pnz. was awarded to Pro-
br Swift, of Rochester, New York.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07


The Morning Ne,Os having disputed
Registrar Frazer's statement that the
population of Wilmington, according
to the last census, was AZ, 499, the
Registrar wrote to the headquarters
about 1t, and received the following
reply, which he thinks ought to set
tie the "odd man from New York."
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1882.
SIR: l have to acknowledge the
receipt Of your communication Both
ult., relative to population of Will
mington, and to state that Census
Bulletin No. (0ct, l6, lSs0), gives
population Of Wilmington as AZ ,499;
No. As Bulletin, Jau. 13, 1882, gives
same and.a letterreceiVed at this Office
from +. A. Walker, April 20, 1881 +,
gives population as follows: white
81 ,023; colored, 6, 5,476; total, AZ, 400.
am, Sir very respectfully,
7. j. TURNER,
Sec'y National Board Of Health.
To E. b. Frazer, Registrar,
Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
DIED,

D0UD.-On Saturday, February 4, 1882,
Jennie b daughter of Thomas C. and
Hettie j. Doud, In the 5th year OF her
age.
The relatives and friends OF the family
are invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence OF her parents. No. l706 PENN
sylvapta Avenue, on Wednesday, Feb.
8. Services at the house at 10 O'Clock.
Interment at White Clay Creek Church.
Gone but not forgotten.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
A Fortunate Recovery from Small
POx

, Mr.. John L. Kidwell, prominent citi-
zen of Washington, ID. O., has in his
dom estie empl ~ as O nurse Miss Mary
j. BiRgins. who has recovered nom u
severe attack Of small pox. Elated at her
success, she Invested q dollar in the be-
cember monthly distribution OF The
Louis ana State Lottery, and received as
reward fer her faith SIC, 900 in gold. M.
A. Dauphtn, New Orleans, La, will give
any particulars OF next drawing, which
Will o;cur on February l4th.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

In appears that w. IL. Vanderbilt
pot liable to any personal taxes
I that he pays taxes voluntarily
on 81, 600, 900 rather than be called
pauper millionaire" But IL the
kes be not true, why does Wander
! pay them ? The city is Lot ac-
pting charity even from a Wander
lt.-N. 7. Star.
In Wilmington he wOald have to
y on a much higher amount.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

Notwithstanding all the facts and hl-
ures seem to favor the Slsss frLs route,
Col. Oraighill and Maj. Hutton favor t. Q
ChoI tluk routs, as does also Col Turtle
whose supplement Iry report they trans
init to the War Department, in connee-
tien with their own.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED FEB. ], 1852.
HAlNs LEAVE WILMINqToN.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
% ,dt Philadelphia 2.OO+, age, $50. 65-.
fi55Vf, 1T, $40, 800, 9.O9, go, IU. $50, i .bs 8,
|. i1V STl m; l2l5, l2.3stt, i.5s, 3.SO, 400,
'l'ol"' 6,SS', 1919, 9.5O', lp.1Os p.
or New Ss Ycrk-2.oO', 2.1#, $50, e.b5
|In. ''' d. H. l2.Stt. l.5s, 5.11t, 6.ss'
|p Of haaIa6'mSoro-lOo', IL I.i2s, i5,s, 200, s.ss
For w w, wi 300, d. 4, ii .OIs r. IN,
iOo IsMins on, wv, l.42', I.5l#, (. 0Os o
For r'yS, iMt /, e.57, ll.O4s D. m. '''
INST tt. aud intermediate sta
pTrains SJs a. m. 100 6.Oo .. M.
". ~ -hlng both daily aud sun
''"'nS unnlng only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

Take little annoyances out of the way.
II you are suffering with Cou gin or Cold
use DR.. Bulls Cough syrup at once.
This old and reliable remedy will never
disappolnt you. All Druggists sell 1t Tor
rs cents a bottle.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

IYAN and Sullivan meet in the ring
louisiana to-day, when the long dis
! as to their physical supremacy and
lvldual .claimsIto the championship
be settled. Both are powerful men;
B have been trained to a point OF
|sculsr perfection, and each possesses
nendous courage and endurance,
ich give assurance Of q desperate and
|taI struggle unless something inter
Is 10 prevent it.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

3, sMs SSare Railroad-R."Os, 9s5 a. M:
eFor w. 70 p. m. No Sunday trains.
Fr For NeW Castle onlv.
|onS "Srflhgton aud Intern sdIate sta
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
deetings Tonight.
TUESDAY

7. N, A.
lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. ofP.
eranGhn uilGshhity Circle, No. l, b. OF U.
esylum Lodge, No. q, l. o. OLE.
erlnsn Mutual Beneficial society.
n n,ndGt, erdGsn star Lodge, No. 2, A. .. g. r,
utual Coal and Produce Associatlon.
AZ Nefhon Degree, No. /, 10, r.
o.eMsre Encampment, No. Al, o.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

BAD ~ olimlngton and Northern Rail
ky trains RAIN a. M 800, sos ,. m. No sun
m. LA NJ @re western Railroad-I0. 80
WV T. m No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
New ADVEMTlsEaIENrs.


OTICE.-All persons indebted to me
IN Will make immediate payments TO
M. e. Chandler or SELF
d. W. CHANDLER,
feb7t3t Atm and spruce.
February g. 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

AtSs Enna ARRIVE AT wILMINGToN
I'd 1H 4. .oOs. zoe A a..
la 10 so' e'5S, $50, l0.lOf. .b3. ~ 5G a m
.6s, al T.; III, 2.3Ot, go, AIS, 4'55. ( 10
R.Sot y. M pi' 1887, 155, s.35f, $50, lO.5SS,
N Erom ! ! New YOrk-lq.4s, l.sa., 4.,O.. 7.m+.
.OS. I,oJ D. m a. M; 1880, l.U7ft, AS, o.4Ss,
laIm iss b Itlmore-i.5i.. 21s. sm aoo
m. "'' I2Sttt, l.5O, 6.IlS, 6.SO+, S.4s!
sam ssfim /, WNVashlngton-I.2is 2ls. a M.
sBo |, l.oo, 6.ll+, 6.3C", s. .49s b. m o.
.oU ~ ually and SUNDAY.
on sunday oily.
m 10 ~ delaware Railroads.&c.. 9.gEs q.
sinss1 s1'o0, b'lO', Cos p. m, NO SUNDAY
From New Castle only.
Iad1s ~ " iimingIon and Northern Rail-
uuay trains, ''O0 ~ 'n' NO
m ol delaware Western Railroads.&c. On
40 r. m. No Sunday trains.
AdNs n,.,s LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
oennoo ooeiptlia-Broad and washington
e-O'6O' 7.l6, $40. 10.l5 a. m. s.io ,.
Sw D. M nSsatle-S.Ss, $40, li.4S a. m. /; AS,
Limited Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07
RIvERvlEw CEMErERY CO.


At the annual meeiinR Of the River
view Cemetery Oompany, held last
evening, the report OF the Secretary and
Treasurer, W. Il. HsWkinr, was sub
mittsd a1d read as follows
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

i'S'nS 'uunlng only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-07

THE PROPOSED CONNECTION OF THE
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE AND
THE vARI Gus ROUTES SUGGESTED.