davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27

the real cState and premises belonging to said estate, lying and being in said precinct known aS Highland Mary bench tundra claim opposite No. below on Anvil creek, left limit: placer claim Nc, 3, on the north t1 rk of Fox creek, the undivided ono:fourih of fractional lot on Second street ia Nome, opposite thc barracks and adj0ining the spokane laundry on the east: also the east half Of lot on Front. sty2et Nome Alaska. adjoining on tEc cast the half lot owned by Elef Scnpes.
 Notice iS therefore hereby given that on the 18th day Of September, ltp2, at |" o'clock a. in. at the front door of the office of the .. S. com missioner in and fGT >i.id I4cy iEG-. in Nome. AlaSka, l Will, in obedience to SIid order, sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest and hes bidder therefor for cash. Dated Nome, A!aska August l.! 1tO5.
 NORMAN c. VoRRiSoN. sl3 ,N- " Administrator Of said estate
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
4 Big Damage Suit.

A suit involving the largest damages ever brought in Nome. was filed Mon day in the district court. The plain tiff is John Nestor, well known citi- zen. and the defendant is the Northern Commercial Co. The damages asked amount to the snug sum of $j0,G00.
 The plaintiff alleges that on June 20, last, he secured passage on the steamer Sadie for keewalik, and that the em- .ployees and passengers other than the
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

In the United States CommiSsioner's Court for Nome precinct, District of Alaska. Second division. before Hon. 7. M Reed esq U. k Commissioner and ExOficio Probate Judge In the matter of the estate of G0ttfricd Sun deen. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the underSigned E. T Lyng, has been appointed administrator of the estate Of Gottfried Sundecn. deceased. Creditors and all persons having claims against the deceased are hereby notified to present the g with the necessary vouchers within six months from the publication Of this notice to the under signed at his office, 37i Front street. over the N. W. Commercial Co.,, in the City of Nome, Nome precinct, District of Alaska.
 R. T. LYING,
 Administrator. c. M THULAND,
 Attorney for Administrator Date of first publication July l6 1872 5t
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
Carr and Gregg Matched.

"Indian Joe'' Gregg and Curly Carr have been matched for 2G-round con- test on September 6, straight Marquis of Queensbury rules to govern. hitting being permitted in clinches. The con test will go to the house offering the best inducements. This match has been talked of for week, and will be orc of best bouts ever given in Nome. The winner takes the entire gate receipts.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
kfMS NUGGEES.

A billiard tournament will commence this evening at the Pioneer billiard rooms.
 R. r. Lewis is down from his Gold Run claim. work having been suspend ed on account of inability to handle the water Uni, season.
 W. T. Reid has sold his interest in the Snake river bridge to A. II. Dun ham. The other owner is Dr.. c. Ii. Eedding.
 Credit for the article in another col ann. headed ''To Siberia" should be given to the San Francisco Examiner of August 3. which was inadvertently omitted.
 Bert Farra", Candle creek mine operator and his father, David Farrar, have disposed of their holdings on that creek and will go to the Council dis trict.
 Mrs R. T. Lyng and Mrs. Arthur C. Thompson gave q pleasant childrcns party on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Lyng for little Miss Lucille Lewis.
 A warrant has been issued for the arrest ai Eddy Berger, charged on complaint of w. E. Buckmaster with pointing gun at BuckmaStcr at Bluff City on August 23.
 Christian BetSch, who was in the Innoko and ku,kokwim sections for some time. arrived in Nome sunday. Mr. Betsch is reticent as to the mining outlook in those sections.
 Mrs. C. F. Hastings entertained d number of friends on Tuesday after noon at her home on Second street in honor of Mrs. James II. Lee who sailed today on the Centennial.
 There was no meeting of the city council Monday night owing to the absence of Councilman Geiger. Until either Archer or Valentine returns it will be difficult to obtain a quorum.
 The administration of the Holy Com munion will take place at the morning service of the Congregational church next sunday. Subject of evening ser mon "lnvitation to Burdened souls" :" Dr.. Call. deputy collector of customs has fitted up comfortable apartments upstairs in the customs house building. His rooms are tastefully decorated with pictures and curios obtained during his 1 long residence in Alaska, while the furnishings are such as would suit the most fastidious taste. 1 Mrs. Ike Powers has for the past two ! years been making collection of the 1 fiora of this section. She is an enthu5i- astic artist and student of botany. and has now very valuable herbarium containing some 900 varieties of flowers, | ferns. grasses and moses. There are many beautiful specimens in the collec- tion which, when mounted, will be i prizes worth several hundred dollars. .Mr3. Powers expects to present one l large album to the Smithsonian Insti- ute.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
Inquiry For Oliver Carter.

Vim. Barber record keeper, of Home Tent, |. 0. T. M., Essexville, Mich, writes McArthur X Delzene at Council City, asking for information concerning Oliver Carter, who it was reported last winter wandered away from Kouga- rok roadhouse and probably froze to death. So far as known the body has not been fOund.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
Blown Ashore.

The N. A. T. X T. Co. river steamer ". II. Isom was blown ashore last Sat urday morning at St. Michael and two ,cows which she had mtOw went adritt. The steamer was gotten off safely how ever and the barges were recorered. little damage heinz doae.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
Demurrer Overruled.

A demurrer filed yesterday in the commissioner court in the case of Fame, vs. Eddy was overruled, and the case will be called tomorrow morning and set for trial.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
Reward.

Reward will be paid for arrest and conviction of party who, Saturday, stole malamute pup from rear of the Raymond. Pup was from litter of pups which were recently exhibited in win dow of keily's drug store.
 MRS. RAYMOND,
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27

Schell, the jeweler will be pleased to have all his old patrons call, and new ones will be courtcously received, at his new place of business, 294 Front street, next NJ. D. Samuels.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

District of Alaska, Nome Precincti
 Probate Court.
 In the matter of the estate of Ms ! deceased. and entered herein by said fourt on tn of August, 1902, am orde,ed and diret
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
NOT,CE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately SuBSfSting between O. w. Ashpy and N. C.
 Reid, undef the firm name of Ashby S Reid and the Skookdp Lumber Company, -uas this day h""o di-sn'Aed bv mutual consent All debts
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27

Creek freighting, Rowe Transfer 42j Front street. next California Gale.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
Beautiful La France Roses

Displayed in our show window. Mrs. l.. Lowen.tein, with NJ. D. Samuels X Co.,. lately from the outside, will give lessons in needle painting and needle embroidery during the summer and winter. Glasses Tuesdays and Fridays. Apply at NJ. D. Samucis x Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27

All kinds of lumber at Teller, S3O per NJ. See Tanner. Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27

Scraper team for hire. Transferring. C. l.. Morris, 4l9 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27

Centennial's best flour. "No
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
Paints and oils at Giese's.

Flooring, ceiling, shiplap and Rustic at Tanner s.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27

Lumber at "Northwastern.'
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
Iron and steel of all kinds at Hiese'S :,

Lipton's tea. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
WANTED

2 ADY PARTNER with SlO0 in Il roadhouSe E. Address for 21 days, x. Y., NUGGET Onice
The Nome nugget., 1902-08-27
FOR SALE

f HEAP Furnished cottage, ! rooms. Incuir. V. Blue Front Grocery. Front St. eMkt.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
Potatoes That Rot.

If the potatoes in the cellar begin
to rot it is well to dispose of them as
soon possible. None of them should
be kept over for the coming spring. as
they will then carry into the next crop
the myce1lium that has been the cause
of the rot this year. Potato rot begins
in the form of blight in the field. Later
it shows itself in the tubers stored in
the cellar Ignorance regarding this
has kept many a farm infected from
year to year, as the farmer has carried
over infected seed from one year to an
other When rot has appeared there
fore the only thing to do is to get rid
of the potatoes before they have be-
gun to show the disease. If the rot is
very bad. it will pay better to feed
the smallest of the tubers to stock
rather than run the risk of having
them all rot in the bins In the or
binary cellar it is rather difficult to
keep potatoes of any kind, much less
those with the rot myceI1ium conceal
ed within In cold storage where the
temperature is kept at near the freez-
ing point there is less danger in try
ing to hold them for some months In
the ordinary cellar the temperature
frequently goes up to near the sew
entities on warm winter days, and this
is especially SO now that many farm
houses are heated by furnaces
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
Permanent Pastures.

On practically all American farms
the permanent pasture is neglected.
This is more true of the west even
than of the east. It is rather surpris-
ing to find it true in all of dairy
regions, where might expect to see
the permanent pasture fully appreci-
ated. Where an effort is made to keep
them up it too often stops at putting
on little manure and some clover
and timothy seed or turning the sod
over and sowing to blue grass. Tim
othy can hardly be considered a very
good grass for pastures, unless the
pasture is to be used largely for
horses, and the clover generally dies
out in a few years. The blue grass
proves good pasturage only under
favorable conditions and with proper
handling. Generally it does not prove
to be a frst-class pasture through the
whole year. 1t is desired to have
pasture that natures its grass at diff
ferent seasons. Our great mistake
seems to have been In sowing too few
varieties of grasses. This mistake is
accentuated when we SOW two or three
varieties of grasses that mature at the
same time. These begin to grow at
the same time and during the flush
of the season the animals reve1 in
superabundance of good things. But
when the grasses have reached their
maturity they begin to decline at
once. No new varieties are coming on
to take the place of the varieties that
are in decadence, and the stock at pas
turage begin to feel the difference
The farmer then must begin feeding
he will have to face shrinkage in
flesh of his fat cattle and shrinkage
of milk in his dairy cattle. The prop
er way would be to select grasses that
mature at different times and that have
their growth in different seasons and
at different times. This can be done
by sowing some very early and soma
very late grasses. Among the grasses
that it will be well to SOW for the early
growing we mention the fescues, or
chard grass and timothy. For those
that have a late growing season we
name crested dog tail, a1sike clover,
red clover and meadow foxtai1. To
these may be added other valuable
grasses that have been found to be
good in different 1oca1ities.-Farmers'
Review
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

the plant seldom flowers, and never
produces seed except in south Florida
or near the gulf coast It is cultivated
in the southern states, where it is con-
sidered a valuable forage plant, and
under favorable conditions produces
immense amount of forage. For ex-
ample, it is reported to have produced
in Louisiana over fifty tons of green
forage per acre 1t requires long
season and considerable moisture, for
which reason it is not we'll suited to
Kansas conditions. 1t gives a fair
amount of fodder in Kansas, but there
is nothing to recommend it above corn,
sorghum Kaf1r corn for the same
purpose.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
WONDERFUL WORK.

Case No. 1S,977.-Davfd NJ Bye.
q Address. Box 297, Midland,
Mich. says: Three months 1 was
almost incapacitated from labor
could not sleep at night; had to walk
the floor owing to terrible pain in
the hips. in the small of the back, in
my instep and ankle OF the right
leg
was treated for sciatic rheuma7
tism in the hospital. but received mo-
benefit One month ago 1 returned
home and was given a box of Doan 3
Kidney Pills. To-day residents OF
this city can bear witness to the fact
that 1 am able to work, and can also
walk to my work without the aid
of a walking stick or crutch.
In speaking of the immediate effect
of Doan's Kidney Pills, I did not find
them to deaden the pain, but quickly
and surely to eradicate the cause or
it.
am of the opinion that Doan's Kid
ney Pills are the best remedy for
Kidney ailments that can be procured
was especially careful in my diet,
IN order to give the treatment fair
play
In conclusion, / shall be pleased, at
any time, to answer any inquiries re
garding my case, from anyone desir-
Gus of obtaining it
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr. Bye
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States Address
Foster-Mflburn Co.. Buffalo, N Y. For
sale by all druggists. price so cents
per box
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
Scotch coniuqaI Concord.

Good stories come from Scotland as
well as porridge and bagpipes. The
last is quite admirable In its way. A
traveller. observing an ancient couple
arguing and gesticu1ating in the road,
In order to avert bIoodshed asked the
cause Of the dispute. Were no dee
sputin' at a." answered the man,
we're bath O. the same mind. I haze
got half-crown in ma pooch, an she
thinks she's no gaun to get tan /
think the same''-Iondon Globe
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
Some Valuable Hints.

II your cellar is dry 1t will be
healthy for the children: lie 1t is damp
it will do to raise that delicacy, snails,
In which there is much profit, sug-
gests the Baltimore Herald. Water
in the cellar can be used for the pur-
pose and entertainments OF your
ducks, which are palatable; these few
hints may suffice to suggest some prof
table industry to homekeepers.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
Teosinte.

Bulletin 102 of the Kansas. station
says: This is a native of Mexico, and
thought by many botanists to be the
original of our Indian corn Tt is an
annual plant, resem bling corn or sor-
ghum in general appearance, but, in
stead of producing ear, there are
in the leaf-axils several slender joint
ed spikes which are separate from
each other instead of being united into
an ear. However, in the United States
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
York Cures Feverishness, Bad Stom-
ach, Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms Over 80 900 testimonials At
all druggists, csc. Sample FREE A ID
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

MORE FLEXIBLE AND LASTING,
won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better
suits than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for saeIn
money.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
DO YOUR

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW
Then use Defiance Starch, it will
keep them white-16 OF. for 10 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

It's easy to have the patience of job
when the boils are on some other fell
low
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

Bats and their parasites are held
responsible, by an Italian expert, for
the transmission of plague In some
cases.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an fnfallible
medicine for coughs and colds--N W. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, \. J., Feb. H. 1900
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

A boy is usually ready to eat every
time he stops playing
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

In some poker games it isn't safe to
raise opener without first opening
razor.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

The marrying clergyman is always
in favor of unions.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
CATARRH OF LUNGS.
A Prominent Chicago Lady Cured
hv Pe-rfI-na

Miss Maggie WEIGH, secretary of the
Betsey Ross Educational and Benevo-
lent Society, writes from 32s North State
street, Chicago, Ill, the following glow
ing words concerning Peruna:
Last fall I caught the most severe
cold ever had in my life I coughed
night and day, and my lungs and throat
became sore that i was in great dis
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
Cheap plants.

From Farmers Review: As rule
buy cheap and you get cheap This
same principle, I think, holds true in
the nursery business. We often see
strawberry plants quoted at a very low
figure, and If purchased from these
parties are generally of a. low grade.
I prefer sending direct to a specialist
in the growing of strawberry plants
and paying a good price than to the
one whose quotations are way below
the average Plants that are true to
name, strong. healthy, weilrooted.
carefully dug, trimmed and weI1-pack-
ed cannot be sent out at low figure
and be profitable to the gre er-J- L.
Herbst, Wisconsin
The growing of flowers increases
from year to year Many man and
many a woman is now making a COM
portable living by the growing of
flowers for sale
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

Where there's will there's wa,
out of it.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

wInsIow's Soothing Syrup
For children teething. softens reduces in
dammation. alays pain cures wind collie 25c bottle
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11


tress- All cough remedies nauseated
me, and nothing afforded me relief until
my doctor said rather in a joke Il puess
Peruna is the only medicine that will
cure YOU
told him that I would certainIvtry
IL and immediately sent for a bottle +
round that relief came the first d av and
as kept taking it faithfully the cough
gradually diminished, and the soreness
ieIG me- 1t is 6ne.r-Magpi@ Welch
Address the Peruna Medicine Co.. Co
Iunbus, Ohio. for free iteratrre O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
Sn GanaOa hcrbnftet.

0uranb, 8isc., Is. Suli. - 6.
s. 2arfOn, sbemuliger 9rdiioent Der
bertra9ten llniberful Gaiualtp 50.
BON Miltpuufee, Der i'm 5ebruar b. s.
bur8brannte, UNI Der 8erbaftung pez
gen GROCER 6Glfdungen gu entgeRen,
1T in GanaDa Don ben 6Gi4ern elm
ge6olt porben. Ser itautli4e 9eritz
9erung5 : @ommi7dr bate tur3 OOr
benz 8eri9pinben Qurion's Die undnz
gene6me @ntoedung gema4t, Dab Die
permeintli9en Wertbpapiere i'm 8ez
TRACE BON 100000, bic Die @ompagz
ME ais @i6erbeit binterlegt butte, ale
gefGlI4t tparen, Sic 8erbuftung bes
Slii6tlings erfolgte in benz tleinen
Orte @etastipin in abgelegener Sc
genb bes canaOiiden NOrOpeit : Ser
ritoriums.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
Q6fabrtstags ppn Ocean : 9ampfern.

HbFa5rt pOu Rep.gort.
Der Sampler r9alutia" am 10. 9uli na3 9dm=
Dr. 9ampfcr gGampania" am 10. 5uIi mad 81.
Sr aampfer pMinncapOlis" am 10. 3uli mad
Scr 9ampfsr Ethiopia am 10. Sui nab GIas=
gOp.
Ser Danpfer .gatetianO am 10. 5uli mad ants
Der 2ampfsr sRottstOam" an 10. 9uIi nab
Eotter0am.
Der Sampler cRaiierin Maria 96erefa" am p.
Suli mad 8remtn.
g,r Sampler patricia" am p. 5uIi mad 9ams
Ser 9ampfer sGitta Ot milano" am p. auEi
mad 1sapel uuD Senud.
Der Sampler st. 2ouis' am %. aplt mad
southampton.
Der Sampler rOeeanicD am %. Suli mad Sis
bsrpool.
Ser Sampler Shirt sismard' am "a. 3uli nab
6amburg.
men.
Der Sampler r5uOOie" am "a. 9uli na8 oaOrc.
Ser 9ampfer sNlinnstOntu" am %. 5uli nab
2onDou.
Or 9ampfer p]llmbrta" am %. 3uli mad Sis
DtrpOol.
Ser Gampfsr sRrOonlanO' am %. 5uli nab
QHtrpsrpeH
Ser 0umpfcr pGOlumbfa' ON %. SuIi nab
Glasgow.
Ser 0ampfsr gROOrOam" ON %. 5uli mad ROt=
tsr0am.
Der 9umpf.r sRronpriui 8ilbtlm' am 90. 9uIi
nab Bremen.
Ser Iampitr r2ombaroiaS am %. Suli mad
Ttapel unO @cnua.
Der 9ampfer rgli8tr" ON %. 5ult mad 6ams
burg.
Der 9ampfsr aGurt5aotnian" nm 30. 3uIi nab
Glasgow.
Ser 0ampftr yMaiefic1 am 80. sui mad Sis
Ser 2umpfer rgascOane1 am 81. Sui nab
odure.
Ser Gampfr rGricOri8 Der GrObs" ON 81. 5nIi
mad Bremen.
Ser Sampler sGOlumbia" am 81. Suli mad
6amburg.
Der Sampler retntcnoam" am ?. guguft mad
ROTTERDAM.
Ser 2umpfer p2ucania" I'm ?. Guout mad 2ts
ptrpool.
Scr 9umpfcr ,9raOe" am 2. guouit mad Reas
bel unp Senua.
Der 0ampfer .minncbaba" an ?. auout nab
Scr Sampler ratOria' am ,. atuoHf mad glos.
gOip.
SIR Sampler Bohemian" am ?. auguf nab 2i=
pcrpOOl.
Ser 9ampfcr s8eclanO" am 2. GuOuft mad aHt=
Scr 2ampfer s@raf @alOerisso am 5. auouf
mad @amburg.
Ser Sampler ssOutbpurf" am 5. Guout mad
southampton.
DIR Sampler rMinOmince" am 6. guouft nod
2ouOOH.
Ser Sampler Settle" am 6. auouft no6 2iocr=
pool.
Scr Sampler pgbilaOslp5ia" an 6. augut mad
Soutbamptou.
Ser Sampler sgqetaons' I'M Z. @uuut nab
6upre.
Ser 9ampftr rgtrnriu" am 9. Guguft mad 2is
ptrpool.
Ser Sampler vgner" am 9. @uGuit mad ReupeI
uno @snua.
Der Gumpfcr pQ6Osnieia" an 9, augut mad
@amburg.
Der Sampler pMeiaba" an 9. auOut mad 2Ons
BON.
Ser Gampfcr gGricsIanO ant 9. Suouf mad
autrerpeH.
Der Sampler ,6urnsiFa' an Q. au0ut nab
Ser Sampler rgotsOam' am o. Guoutt nab
8ottsrOunr.
Der 0ampfcr rgenni3IOantu" am p, augait mad
@umburo.
Ser Sampler rRaiier gil5eIm Der 9rObe" am II,
auQuit mad Bremen.
Str Sampler r6arOiuian" am 10. angnit nab
Der Sampler g0ermanic" am ID. auaut mad
2iperpoOl.
soutbampton.
no6 @ambur9.
Ser Gampier pGOuraine" am II. au0uit mad
Eonrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
ghanumsn auf ben Midisan> SEEN.

@6trugo, Is, Suli. - GinP6dz
nomen, nel6es auf ben S4nei3er
Seen unter benz Nanen Set6es be-
fannt 1T, bat fi9 auf Dem Mi4iganz
See ge3eigt. Der Gee funOte plOBz
li4 cine itdrfe Dsqe IanbeinpGrts II.
ben Stranobetpobnern trat bas Wafz
Ter gun3 unertpurtet Bis an Die S9urz
f9apeGen. Qm gun3en Strunbe entz
lang bru9en ii9 in ioI9er Neiie Die
@eGen. Die 9ampfer i4pantten
6eftig in i6rsn 9ods uno tletnere
5a9r3euge tpurben auf ben Strand
gefeBt. 8oote tpuroen peri4iebentli4
3ertriimmert, unb in etn3elnen 5daen
purbe 8erluit pon MenI6enle6en nun
nit Not6 permieOen. s3pet &ndben
nuroen gerettet, na9oem Die 3uriidz
laufenoe Wele lie in ben Gee 6indus~
geI9nemmt bate. Sin Slider muir
be BON Der Rettlngsmannf9aft BON
@banIton in @i9erbeit gebra4t uno
Elm iunger 8uri9e in @Daniton more
6eina6e 6ei'm 8aben ertrunfen. 9as
Barometer bes Wetterbiireaus lieB
pl0Bli9 einen itarfen0ruf ertennen,
pelbem Elm eben 70 pl0bli9es Na3@
la7en foIgte. Man nimmt an, baB
cine Wele itarfen atmoipbdrii4en
9rudes bic Staot paftrt bat, uno als
iie BON Weiten na4 Often auf ben
See ItieB, oas 0aFer OerOrdngt bat.
DIS Der Druid na4lieB, f4lug oas
@aFer 5uriif unb er9OB ii4 iiber ben
@tranb unb tebrte oann auf ietn NOR
males Nibeuu 3uriid.
Inter Seides beritebt mar in Der
59pei3 periobii9e RiOeui4panz
fungen bes 8enferiee's unO i'm tpeite@
rem Slime audi dnberer See'n. Die
Iel6e @rI9sinung tennt man audi am
Neuen6urger, 8rien3er, Sbuner, 8aLz
len un0 8ooeniee, ND tie RubB gez
nannt pirb, iopie audi in feit9ei4loIz
Tenen Meerestbeilen, 3. 9. Dem i4maz
len 3piI6en @u60a unb benz 5eitlanz
be einge79loFenen MeerbuIen. 8aRrz
19einli9 baden Die Der @bbe II. 5lntb
perglei3boren gri9einungen t6ren
@runb in einem on Derf9ieoenen
@teGIen be8 Sees unglei4en Suit
bruf; i6r 8eginn fGGt erfubrungmdz
Biq nit benz Qus6ru4 zines @tnrz
mes (50bn) 5uIammen, BEL pel4em
S6eile bes Dafers @t0Be in na6e5u
pertifaler Ri6tunq er6dlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
S6%iffsnahridtell.

SciGGp, Is. Suli. - Der DAM
pier. n9roBer &urfarit" pufIirte bier
a4f feinem 8ege Don Nep : Yort nad
Bremen.
QiDerpool, 10. SuIi. - 9(6gez
fa6ren na3 Seem : gOrt 1T Der DAM
pier nGeoic."
@6erbourg, II. Sult. - Qngez
fommen tit bier Der 9amPfer Penn
fploania" auf ieiner Reiie BON Nep>
YOrt nu6 9amburg.
+ q m p 0 n, Is. Suli. -
Mbgefabren lit beute BON bier Der
9ampfern Columbia" noa Nepzgorf.
8ouIOgne, II, Sult. - Ser
0umpfer o@taten0am" BON ROtterz
Dam ging beute na4 Seem : gOrt BON
bier neiter.
Mobt1Ge, Is. SuIi. - 9ie9am>
pier r4ftorta" BON Glasgow II. nRuz
mtOian" bOn 2iOerpDol gingen beute
na9 gfep : gort peiter.
Hep gOrt, Is. Suli. &ngez
tOmmen BON 9umburg lit Der Dam
pier u6iirft 8ismard."