Difference between revisions of "Gothenburg"

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(Created page with "Gothenburg <ref name="term_73881" /> <p> The second town of Sweden, at the mouth of the Gotha, 284 m. SW. of Stockholm, is a clean and modernly built town, intersected by sev...")
 
 
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Gothenburg <ref name="term_73881" />  
 
Gothenburg <ref name="term_73881" />
<p> The second town of Sweden, at the mouth of the Gotha, 284 m. SW. of Stockholm, is a clean and modernly built town, intersected by several canals; it has a splendid harbour, and one of the finest botanical gardens in Europe; its industries include shipbuilding, iron-works, sugar-refining, and fisheries; its licensing system has become famous; all shops for the sale of liquor are in the hands of a company licensed by government; profits beyond a five per cent. dividend to the shareholders are handed over to the municipality. </p>
<p> The second town of Sweden, at the mouth of the Gotha, 284 m. SW. of Stockholm, is a clean and modernly built town, intersected by several canals; it has a splendid harbour, and one of the finest botanical gardens in Europe; its industries include shipbuilding, iron-works, sugar-refining, and fisheries; its licensing system has become famous; all shops for the sale of liquor are in the hands of a company licensed by government; profits beyond a five per cent. dividend to the shareholders are handed over to the municipality. </p>
==References ==
 
== References ==
<references>
<references>
<ref name="term_73881"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/the-nuttall-encyclopedia/gothenburg Gothenburg from The Nuttall Encyclopedia]</ref>
<ref name="term_73881"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/the-nuttall-encyclopedia/gothenburg Gothenburg from The Nuttall Encyclopedia]</ref>
</references>
</references>

Latest revision as of 18:25, 15 October 2021

Gothenburg [1]

The second town of Sweden, at the mouth of the Gotha, 284 m. SW. of Stockholm, is a clean and modernly built town, intersected by several canals; it has a splendid harbour, and one of the finest botanical gardens in Europe; its industries include shipbuilding, iron-works, sugar-refining, and fisheries; its licensing system has become famous; all shops for the sale of liquor are in the hands of a company licensed by government; profits beyond a five per cent. dividend to the shareholders are handed over to the municipality.

References