davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
BRAN BLETON.

DR.. j. A. Webster and Mr.. J. w.
Pedin have returned homo from Wash.
ington, ID. O.
Mr.. j. Is. Macon ami family are at
home again on Park avenue, after
several weeks stay at Virginia Beach
Information was received on las,
Monday announcing the death of MIR.
Steven ID. Midget, which occurred ut
his homo i'll Lolita, n. G. He was
known in this city.
Miss Lizzie Tucker, of Solomon's
Island, Nd, will spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. w. Ii. Holmes.
on Maltby avenue.
Capt. Q. a. Davenport. who was re-.
moved from his residence, No. DOG
highland avenue, q few dnys ago to ST.
Vincents Hospital. died Tuesday ut 2
p. M, aged 30 years. The deceased
leaves wife and three children to
mourn their loss. The remains were
forwarded to Tyrrell county, n. G. for
interment in the old family burying
ground.
The "In rs Much Circle" of Kings
daughters will meet with Mrs. Morse.
worthy, Park avenue, on the aiternoon
OF Friday, instead of Thursday.
Mrs. ]. =. Jernigan und daughters
have returned from the Red Sulphur
Springs.
Mira. w. Il. Hyslop and children.
LoVitt avenue, have returned from q
Pheasant visit to Louisbnrg, n. q.
Annual election of officers of par
sonnge society of McKendree Church
took place yesterday us follows: Mrs,
j. II. Howard, president; Mrs. Har.
well, vice .presdent; Mrs. IL. o. Bill.
lups, secretary; Mrs. Evans, treasurer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
diamond Ear itin...

a nice line of low. priced, nice Dia.
mopd Ear Rings has come to hand at
.'fhe Casket," ranging in price from
$40 to $50 per pair. Higher priced
goods we'll upon the hundreds also in
stock. Ii you want gem of stone
go to that gem of "a jewelry store. G.
%. Greenwood 81 Bro. 15S Main street.
Everything good and everything
reasonable 20 be found there.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
An Important ,lectorCy,It.,.
by Southern Associated Pres,.

CuARhorrE, n. c.. September r.
The Diamond meet of the Charlotte
Cycle Club on the 10th OF this month
Will bring many fast Southern riders.
Adams, Of Jacksonville, and Shade, of
Washington, Will race again. Adams
barely won the Southern champion
ship over Schade at the last meet here.
Marshall, OF Columbia, aud Huilstett
will also race,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
frc wa, Shor, $1,000.
By Southern Assoeistsd pras,

SEATTLE, WASH, September 4.-Frcd
D. Church, sou of Church, the famous
landscape painter and graduate of Yalo
College, Is accused OF having appro.
prlnted about s., coo of tho funds of
the Oregon Improvement Company, of
which he was cashier. Upon the dis
covery OF the shortage it was mad 3
good by Church's father.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
sI,5oO.ooo rorui,ni,rond.
BY Southern Associated Press.

Waco, Tex, September 4-Tbe
waco and Northwestern ilway, ex.
tending from Bremond to Ross, Tex.
hity-fonr miles, was sold yesteruay
under foreclosure proceedings. w. II.
Doyle, oil 81. Louis, WIS the purchaser
Tor Sl,0OU. 600. lie Is understood to
represent the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad in the purchase,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
Dcn;s, Nlr.. Faster

Mrs. Foster, the mother of Mrs. X.
Z. Murray, died at st. Vincents Hos.
pital yesterday morning after a linger.
ing illness, aged II years. The funeral
will take place from the chapel this
morning and the interment will be in
Portsmouth,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
CORN PUDDING,
New N0rK Truck NInrHct.
By Southern Assoclate' press

New YORK, September 4.-Water-
melons were held steady; supply mod
crate, but demand light.
Sweet potatoes steady for fancy; in
ferior dull.
Peaches = Carrier, SI.OOa2 80; do
basket, 50caSl.25.
Observation-Disclosures. SGal3.
Potatoes-Sweet, Sl.75u2. 90.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
THE VIRGINIAH'S DAILY HINTS To ROUSEKEEpERS
BILL OF FARE FOR TOMORROW.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,lSe5.
lCoPYEIGur..
BREAK

8REAkE Asst Pears. Whca,ena Break
fast Stew. Sliccl Toua oes Butter 1oa,t Gra-
ham Br, I'd. Apple Sauce. Cocoa.
DIN NJ Err. Lobster Outlets. Dreamed Po-
tatocs. Corn Pudding. Lettuce. Broed To-
MATES. White aud Graham Bread Blueberry
Pudding.
SUPPER. French Toast Dried Beef
Parker House Rolls. Honey. ca.
CORN PUDDING.
six ears of sweet corn two eggs With n sharp
knife split each row; thea cut ". &C. scrape clean
his Will give Il fine creamy mas. Add one pint
sweet milk, the bea'cn vok OF the eggs, bu Is
pepper, sat, little sugac Bake slow oven.
Feat egg waiies. put over top when done, brown y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
a lady pnv.ic,nn siomored.
ny Southeru Assocntal pra..

REcHMoND. Va, September 4.-Dr.
Catherine Chinault Kunyon, who came
to Richmond from kentucky somc
few months ago, has been elected a
member of tie State Medical Society,
now IN session Mt Wytheville, DR..
Kunyon ~ the first female physician TO
be- admitted to membership 10 the SO
Ciety.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
khe WINS DFunIS and wanted 90 Die
BY Southern Associate Preas.

MONTGOMERY, Aln., September "A
special to the advertiser from We
tumpa. Ala, says: This afternoon
John y. Thomas, proprietor of MOTEL
IN this place, shot himself through the
head, dying III few minutes. lie had
been drinking aud i'll fit of melsn
cholih committed the deed. Iu 1853
bis father committed suicide in room
not fifty yards from where the son
took his life to day,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
AUTUMN Excursion Isn,cs

10 the mountains of Virginia, now in
effect via the Norfolk and Western
railroad. Tickets on sale from now
until September Both, good for return
passage until October 3lst, allowing
stop of ut pleasure OF holder. Don't
fail to visit the mountains in the fail.
the PROTEST season of the year, For
tickets and general information, apply
to q. ii. Bosley, city ticket agent, 30.
l26 Main street, or at Norfolk ani
Western depot.
r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
an3l senlH1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
l.nmn I.xnio.in,,.

The alarm of fire last night about
ii 80 was caused by the explosion OF a
lamp at u store at the corner OF Mich.
olson and Smith streets, No damage.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
I.ocn, meteorological DHtn.

II u fIOOfNo I-.NDItNu o " NIOVh 1shST
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, |
WEATHER BUREAU,
Local Office. Dodson Building
NORFOLK, VA.,.sept. 4. 1895.
Maximum temperature. SO
minimum temperature. u
Normal temperature deducted from "a
years observation. ..... "a
Departure from normal. . =
Accumulated depRi ture since Jan. L.. -2G2
Rainfall for "a hours " u
Rainfall since LIST of the month 500. .0G
j. j. GEAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
'ahc Grrut Cicnrt,,r >ut.

Renewed at Levy Bros, III Main
street, and will be continued at those
wonderful cheap prices ia advertised
IN Sundays paper during the balance
of the week. New bargains opening
every day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

The nohbiest line of bats ever shown
IN Norfolk eau be- found ut Goldman
" dofheimer's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

4 good Chickering piano for $50.
Other good pianos for S75 to SIN.
The Hume Minor Co., lUl Main stree .
sepl ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

AZ Bank street, opp. Courthouse
Iced Coffee Simply dellcious) at
Macs. Try it. and you will drink
nothing else this warm weather.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
Hoop's Pnls cure billiousness.

We Can't sell AT md Below cost,
Hut Our Prices Are IN Low IL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

nRh' weight oveicont Is il necessity
at me Seasbore and mountains. Our
covert overcont Is just the coat you
"aut. N!CnoLs ~ WALLACE,
90 Mcia street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
WEATHER IL SPORT.
Forecast tor To-day.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. September 5. 1895.
r. For Virginia. Fair during the day
H EAp with southerly winds: no change in tenn
ffun ,pe6sturc.
\ For North Carolina. Fair; eastery
nd.
MiSATuRE ALMASAc-Sun rises 5:i0 sets,
G28; high water, 9;3 u. III. and 1863 p. M; low
wafer 1853 a. IN. and il3 p. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

FssC,hag'c Gae.csia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for neu-
falHia ana dyspepsia. and 1t has done ME
more good than amy other medicine that
have over taken" Mrs. Lucy Jeukius.
SswelHs Point, Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

iun can OnIY buy Ihi, .eIsnu's
Youman hat from Goldman & Hof.
Raimer, sole pger.x
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

See last Sundays VrKGIxIAx for
prices. WIG r.. 1876 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

The steamer Northampton" will
discontinue her evening trips to Old
Point after this week. Don't fail "a
take advantage of the opportunity TO
go down on Wednesday aud Friday
evenings. Last chance OF the ssusoh.
Moon both nights. Leave Bay Line 7
y. m. Fare, 80 cents. l3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

a special reduction in sterling silver
Tor the month OF June. Bridal presents
very low. ChnemGn IL Jakemen.
Cnssd re ~.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
No, Dead ns Reported.
By Southern Arsociated Press

LONDON, September 4.-The Agent
General of the Cape Colony has re-
ccived cablegrnm setting at rest the
rumors of the death of Cecil Rhodes,
the Premier of the Cape Colony. The
cablegram says MIR. Rhodes is in good
health, attending to his business as
usual.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05
Evenin=l;Ncursion TO Ola Point.
Steamer .orth:tinptou.

The steamer Northampton, OF Old
Dominion Lime. will leave Bay Limo
wharf, Norfolk, every Monday. Wed.
nesday and Friday evening at 7 u. m,
for Old Point; returning, leave Old
Point at % y. III, Ronnd trip faro for
this delightful excursion, 30 cents
IyI ii
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-05

The City Ordinance now requires
all Bicycles to carry Bells and Lamps
at night.
We have just received an enor-
NOUS stock of both Bells and Ian
terms. each of which we are selling at
way down figures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04

The area of land offered by the Oahu Ralwaz 1.ra
Company will admit of a crop of 1000 acres BEING
planted every year and allow 1000 acres to lie lo
continuously ->T,
This land more particularly described by a map and
noqnced by Expert Sugar Men to be fully eesal IN
1pertty to t the best OF land cultivated by the Eva
Inc Following memorandum furnished by W. J.
Lowrie, Manager Of Eva Plantation. gives the ,pnre
cedented yield of sugar from Plant Cane for their rop
OF 1894 which was found to average as.win be seen br
the following figures, nearly 81 tons per acre
MEMORANDUM FURNISHED BY W. LowRIE. rse., MANAGER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04
EVA PLANTATION CO.
z7S Acres


Notwithstanding the remarkable weld given lahovs
which IS the largest average ever obtained ON these
islands we are informed by Manager Lowre that their
yield from the crop of 1894 would have been frliv
such as to do the work required in FIVE instead Of e
months loss OF an amount equal to the rst cost Of
large mill. - SssSS - =
Ihe great Importance of erecting a mill with
not more than six months is thus clearly shown This
we have provided for in our foregoing estimate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04
TRANSPORTATION.

transportation by rail without the risk of Ies or
damage by water consequent upon ntersand can rage
and the immense saving in the difference in the rate OF
freight on plantation of the size of the one we pro
pose to have established will amount to $4,000 o.
$4,000 each year, equal to two and onehaIf pes
cent. of the entire Capital Stock of tke propose
Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04

Estimated cost of plantation fully equipped with
everything necessary for tho cultivation and mannfAc
ture of sugar upon a large scale - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04
OAHU SUGAR 81 { a B, CO.,
TO BE INCORPORATED
70 BE INCORPORATED
AND
COMMENCE BUSINESS IN 1895.
cHpIrAn STOCK, sa.ooo.ooo.

10000 RcRH. OF supzslos sueAs narp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04
EXPENSE.

Agricultural labor, conducting irrigation
and milling 8 100000
General and Incidental Expenses ~ $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04
FINANCIAL.

Total Capital Stock
The par value Of each share
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE.

CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE
From the foregoing figures which give the result of
sugar cane culture land adjoining the land we now
Offer it will be seen that we have estimated Weld Of
nearly SO% less sugar from land equal in fertility and
have placed the returns for sugar at about the Lowest
price ever reached in the worlds history
If the yield of this land proves as large as ar Evra
Plantation then the returns at the low price estimated
will be over $20OOOO more on the first crop than we
Our estimates of expenses are all large as may be
seen BY. comparing with expenses of the Hawaiian
Sugar gTa 1company's reports.
entire Plantation outfit ~
1t should also be noted that have figured the cos
OF pumping at higher rate for lifting the water than
has been found to be the average cost To the -
Plantatlon Company who have used coal exclusively
for fuel. '''
If the Oahu. Sugar Compay use the Macerat;.-p
instead OF the Diffusion MILL there will be surplus OF
trash or hagasse from such large quantity OF cane
after supplying all necessary fuel for the mill sufficient
to supply considerable portion of the fuel reouire
Tor running the pumps and thus reduce very materially
the estimated cost we have made
ADVANTAGES
lst Aside from the great advantage of having a
Plantation easy of access where the agents and other
interested can visit the scene of operation any da,
without being absent from Honolulu more than fhree
hours and where in the event of any serious accident
to machinery it can be placed in machine shop in
Honolulu IN few hours; the question of cheap and
to the vessel lying at wharf is consideration Of
no small consequence
End The possibility of being able purchase in fee
the water right and land which to erect the Mil
and Pumping Plant will be duly appreciated by the
Stockholders of all Corporations whose Improvements
are built Leasehold if not by those to whes, this
property is respectfully offered
3rd The lease proposed by this Company aso covers
1000 of the tract for term Of so years and
1900 acres for term of 45 years. average of nearly
fifth longer time than granted to three of the
largest Sugar Companies these Islands
4th. The 10000 acres herein offered is almost all
smooth land free from rock brush trees or any kind
of obstruction; and may be plowed Immediately with
out the usual delay and expense amounting from say
$50 to $50 per for clearing saving equal TO the
Capitalized portion of the rent.
5th The grade of the land will greatly facilitate
and reduce the cost of Irrigation and render Drainage
perfect, condition of value which cannot be over
estimated for lands which must be watered bv irri-
cation.
TRANSPORTATION.
Transportation by rail without the risk of les or
damage by water consequent upon intersland can rage
and the saving the dfnrpnca
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04
ESTIMATED YIELD AND EXPENSE FOR 1898.

Crop OF 1000 acres from plant cane 1885,
average say tons. ...... $500. 12 900 tons
Crop of ratoons from plant of 1895,
1,2O0 acres yield say 81 tons ...... 1000 tons
Making total yield from the crop
of 1898 of $4,000 tons at $50 per ton 100000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04

This estimate with sugar netting clear of shipping
charges $4,000 ton shows profit of nearly thirteen
and forty-sx one-hundredths per cent on the total
Capital Stock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-01-04

B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
General Manager Oahu Railooy and Land Co.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
cRoss-ExAM,N.Nc A WOMAN.
Not an Easy job Whom tho Lawyer Tries
to Trip His Witness.

Not an Easy Job When tho Lawyer Tries!
to Trip His Witness.
A dialogue about Heaven took place
between member of the Baltimore
county bar and a lady eighty-two years
old, who was nnder examination in an
equity case; says the Baltimore Sun;
The lawyer, to test the lady's faith mi
the hereafter, asked her if she thought
they would know each other in Heaven.
She replied by asking him anotheri
question as to where Heaven was. Hist
reply was not satisfactory to the old
lady, and she told the lawyer that If hei
wanted to question her about any
place he must locate It. Then shei
added: "Of course we will know eachl
other In Heaven, for our bodies will be.
the same there, except that we will notl
have any blood in us" The lawyerI
next asked her II she thought people,
would have teeth il Heaven. She said
she could not answer that definitely
but she thought they would. One!
thing was certain, : she added, ''peoplei
would have teeth in the place sllottedi
to the wicked, and she could prove itl
by Scripture. !" 5' Is. How can you provel
IT." said the lawyer. Why, !" she rel
piled, s.the Scripture says the wicked
shall be turned into uttAr darkness,
where there shall be weeping, wailingjj
and crashing of teeth, and how COULD
they gnash their teeth II they did no4([
lhave any? The az orney did not pro-f
ceed any furt her on that line q exarr
nation
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
How Dog Became . Teetotaler.

How Dog Became Teetotaler.
A lady at Westgate-on-Sea tells q re-
markable anecdote of dog who was
cured Of its evil habit of love for liquor.
Some nischievous persons had SO often
given to her faith er's great dog bits Of
bread soaked in beer that Neptune
grew fond Of the artificial dainty. One
day when q large party was returning
from picnic, Nep was put on the box
seat beside the driver Of the carriage,
as he seemed too tired to run home oil
the way. He must have drunk some
liquor at the feast, for on the road
he fell from the carriage to the
ground. No bones were broken,
though he must have got severe shake
and fright in the fall. The result was
that Nep never once after that day
could be induced TO touch bread soaked
with liquor, turning from itwith loath-
ing and contempt. the very smell Of It
being repulsive. In fact, he became =
teetotaler z5 5ss:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
REVERSED ny a col isioN.s

B An Old HIS keraau TeIls III Y llueer Rall
road Acci1enI m the West. Gsss
B me most renas lxable wreck # waa
ever H. Z said an old brakeman to Z
/ Louisville Courie Journal man, hap
pened Oh the Short line between Pewea
and Beard s some years ago II was q
freight wreck. had charge Of the Lee
Grange accommodation and was bound
IN to Louisville. We were following
hard upon the trail Of train No. So,
also bound for Louisville Train No.
IA was coming in our direction. 1t had
been delayed some, minutes at Pewee,
but expected to make up the time and
sidetrack between Pewee and Boards
on schedule time, so that train No. so
would have the right of way.
''The delay was what caused the
trouble The sidetrack am telling
you about was just behind and under q
hill. Train No. IA had just backed ON
to the sidetrack. and before the switch-
man could shift the switch train No.
SO came dashing around the hill. Tbs
engineer saw the danger. He turned
down the throttle with hard shove
and whistled down brakes His ef1
forts were of no use, however. Train
No. 80 turned In on the sidetrack and
went crashing into No. II. All the
cars of the train, fourteen, were
stripped off the track as clean as IT
they had been peas in pod. The
shock of the two trains meeting was,
of course, terrific. The whole Of train
No. SO, including the locomotive, top
pied off the track. Remarkable as it
may seem, only the cars of No. IA were
thrown off the track.
when the two trains struck the en-
gineer of No. IA had his hand on the!
throttle, about to stop his train. The
shock threw him out of the cab and the
wrench threw open the throttle again
and reversed the engine. When the:
cars had been stripped off the track the
locomotive went wild down the track
toward La Grange. We of the La
Grange accommodation had by this
time neared the curve. l was at the
head of the train as lookout. heard
the sound of locomotive approaching.
and signaled the engineer of our train
to reverse his engine, He had hardly
time to jump to the throttle when the
wild locomotive crashed into us was
thrown, reckon, fifty feet, and came
out of it with two broken legs. No one
else was hurt, but the La Grange &C"
commodation was q day late. No, i
don't railroad any more" =.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-06
svAERHoLr kLUBBEN.

A Wonderful Northern Cliff Containing
Three Thousand Cults Nests.
Within the arctic circle are the great
bird colonies. The largest and most
remarkable is that of svaerholt Klub-
ben, says the Fortnightly Review.
Every inch of this wonderful cliff,
which rises about one thousand feet
from the waters edge and is of consid-
erably greater breadth, may be said
to be used by the birds. The discharge
Of small cannon in the immediate
neighborhood will darken the air with
millions of birds, but even then. a field
glass will reveal the innumera BILE lodges
white with other undistucbed millions.
These consist almost entirely of the
small gull (Rissa tridactyla), and they
are a source of considerable income to-
the owner of the colony, who lives at
the little fishing station close by.
About the middle of May every year,
by means of a long ladder placed
against the foot of the cliff, he proceeds
to collect the eggs. Of these there are
at most three to each nest, and the num-
Der taken averages from five thousand
to ten thousand annually, Or the
produce of, say, three thousand pairs
of birds. Ropes are not used for this
purpose at Svaerholt as they are in the
Farce isles, SO thatthe highest of the
above figures represent only a. very
small percentage Of the yearly pro-,
duction of the colony, as far the great
er portion of the cliff face, where the
nests are packed as closely as they can
be, remains absolutely untouched.
The food of these multitudes of birds.
during the summer months consists for,
the most part of fish spawn more par.
ticularly that Of the Goldfish, which Isl
abundant in these northern waters),
and OF the small crustacea. which are!
driven to and fro by the currents along|
the coast in immense masses. To the,
latter belong the tiny organisms
Calanus Finmarchicus and Euphausia
inermis, the favorite food respectively.
of the whales, Balaenoptera borealis
and B. Sibbaldii, when these giants ap-
proach the mouths Of the great fjords
in July and August. In winter the,
famous cliff is completely deserted. By
the end of August the young gulls are
able to take care of themselves and all.
take their departure, to return no more
until the following year in the month
of March.