davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-10
THEIR ONLY HOPE LIES IN GAKFIELD's


THEIR ONLY HOPE LIES IN GAKF1ELD'S 8
DEATH.
Special Dtspdtch to Ihs Chtcaoo Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 9.-Some day or
other, after the present excitement is over,
it may be we'll to review the crime and all
that depended and still depends upon the
life of the single man who. still is III danger
at the White House. One thing, how
ever, ought to be stated. With Gar
fields death, the star-route prosecutions die.
The Administration is firmly united, and is
determined to pursue the thieves to the end.
The Attorncy-Gene and the Postmaster
General stand together. No one who has
not special opportunities Of information can
begin to realize the awful pressure that has
been brought to bear upon the President
against these Cabinet officers. The Ring has
used vast sums of money, and the whole
country KNOWS how much political influence
it has had at command. It has been the most
keen1y-cutting investigation ever begun by
an Administration, for it has struck at not
ouly personal friends of those in power, but
1t has also struck, and struck heavily, some of
the leading politicians Of the Republican
party.
TT Is CERTAIN
that the President has never hesitated in his
purpose to follow the investigation to the
end, no matter where it might Lead him. 1t
is also certain that the thieves never so
thoroughly understood this as within few
days Of the shooting. The possible recovery
Of the President prevents the failure Of JUS
tice. The men who are guilty Of robbing the
Treasury and resorting to the beldest crimes
i'll order to accomplish their purpose will be
prosecuted without mercy if the Pres ident
shall live.
WHAT HIS SUCCESSOR WILL DO
is problem, and a problem which the cour-
try does not desire to see solved. Other
matters of moInentous importance, and
nlany personal ambitions, the future Of many
men. are depending Oh the fate of the Presl-
dent, but it seems proper to state this more
particularly because Gen. Gartield's posi- ton
has been very generally misrepresented.
His courage and his purpose have been
doubted. 1t may, however, be relied upon
as fact that he has never faltered in his
determination to bring the star-route
thieves to justice, and that he has never
stronger in that determination than Saturday
morning a week ago. There is no Intention
of charging the star-route people with any
connection with the crime, but the truth of
the Presidents position toward them ought
to be known.
, 1881-07-10
THE POPULAR HEART.


CLEVELAND, O., July 9.-The Board OF
Trade to-day adopted the following, otferec
by George II. Ely:
In view of the attempted assnsinat ton Of Presi'
dent Garfield, this Board OF Trade hereby places
upon record, and gives a public expression re-
spccting the unexampled crime, and tho con-
ditious of SORROW and anger into which it has
plunged our country.
Resolved, That this startling event reveals the
existence in social and political order OF in
fluences and tendencies that threaten and i'm
peril our most precious interests, and that, for
restraint and removal OF them, we invoke the
Immediate. strenuous, and continued aid Of
good men everywhere. That while '7c.dcplore
this stain upon our National escutcheon, we rec
ognizc, In the common sorrow and indignation
of our whole people over this event, tho brother
hood and unity which we hold rs pledges for tho
good OF our future safety. That We hereby re-
cord our thanks to Almighty God for His great
goodness In preserving tho life of our friend and
President to this hour, and for the hope that wo
are now permitted to cherish of his recovery and
return to the duties and responsibilities of his
high office. That we hereby tender to President
Garfield and his family the assurance Of our re-
spectfu1 and most tender sympathy with them
under their conditions Of danger and suffering
through which they are now passing.
Camp Barnett, of the Soldiers and Sailors
Veteran Society, at a meeting to-day, adopt
ed the following:
WHEREAS, The oowardly and brutal assault
upon the President Of our country appeals in tho
strongest manner to the feelings of those who
have faced tho bullets Of an open and honorable
foe, and who are bound up with cur honored
President III the t1e Of comradcship; therefore,
RESOLVED, That we execrate tho cowurdly and
treacherous assassin and condemn bis act as the
most atrocous and cnuscless iu all records Of
crimes; that, in our opinion. criminal laws ap-
plying to such cases should be so changed that
an attempt upon the life Of the Chief Executive,
or any public officer whose sudden death would
eudanger the safety and good order OF society.
should constitute high treason and be
punished as such; that his SUIT fferlngs
have our deepest sympathy, while In
his fortitude and courage we recognize tho
high qualities that have ever marked him as
soldier and citizen; that the favorable It'd
1uss at this date lead us to fervently hope the
overruling Providence Who holds our Presl-
dent in rhe hollow OF His hand will preserve him
for wider usefulness and mora perfect service,
and that, dreadful rs this event now seems, VIC
may get look back upon it aa blood-sacriace j
, 1881-07-10

ters and papers left by him directed to the
chicago Inter-Oc correspondent. They
were turned over to
COL. CORkHML,
District Attorney for this District, who now
has them, In all interview to-day this otticer
was asked:
rs thcre'nothing new to be said about the
"Ille newsspaper PRESS" replied the Col
onei cyaSlvely, has secured about all the
information tllat has beer. obtained.''
Grand Jury?"
NO action will be taken regarding the
case till the result of the Presidents Wound
is finally determilled.''
What can be done with Guiteau If the
President liyes?''
'*lf the President lives the crime will be
assault with intent TO kill. The suggestion
is made, however. Lat it might be possible.
to l'ltlict Guteau for two oifcnses, consider
ing each SHOT Us separate assault, aud then
lie could b. sentenced to eight years. inl-
pflsonment for each otfensc. This is Il mere
suggestion, however, 1 have not carefully
examined the subject"
, 1881-07-10

TIE EX-CHIEF OF THE COSFEDERAEY DE-
NouNCES Gu1rEAU's CRIME.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 9-The Courier
Journal prints the following:
HEAUvoIR, Harrison Co., Miss, July 5.--Mr.
Fi,Adtey S. ColfiiIs-DE.AR SIR: have received
yours of the 4th instant and thank you for tho
kind expressions it contained. The evil intlu-
ences TO which you refer as causing the bitter
expected will give way to the sober sense of tho
people, If they shall, like yourself, detect the
eordid moti7e for which such stimulants nre Ad
ministered. will not. like the telegram you
cite in regard to the attempted assassination Of
the President, say am thankful the assassin was
he Is an American. The crime. black enough In
itself. has deeper dye from the mcrcenary mo-
tive which seems to have prompted 1t. sin
that the startling event will arouse the people
to the consideration OF n remedy for the demor-
alizatiou which wild hunt for office Is creating.
With the best wishes for your welfare, l am,
very truly yours, JEFFERSON DAVIS.
, 1881-07-10
THROCKMORTON'S GHOST.

Death of Maj. Throckmorton, WHO
Was Swallowed by II %sGho*t,' for
Tsrenty-lhree Years-A HFo1na1a Who
Followed Her Ketrayer to Teach Hin,
COntrition.
Louisville Courier-Journai, Ju'p-.
Information received i'll this city yesterday
announced the death of Maj. john K Throck-
morton, one of the oldest and best known of
Louisyille's citizens. Maj. Throckmorton
died Oh plantation owned by Col. NJ Lewis
Clark, Jr., in Mississippi, whittier lie had
gone for the purpose Of looking after Col.
Clark's interests.
This mans life was strange, and his biog-
raphy must be written. There was nothing
in the career OF John Raine Throckntorton
which lent to his character anything of
stability or distinction. Perhaps there was
little Of attractiyeless about lin. At all
events, though as widely known as any MIN
in the State Of Kentucky, lie was not more
than ordinarily popular. True enough, lie
lad many friends, a few ardent admirers,
but withal, scores OF enemies. Those who
know him speak of him US all ir;sclble,
passionate, strong-wlled man, lacking
more in moral perception than i'll good ini-
pulses. It Is not that he was Il great man
that it is necessary to speak the trnth Of lin;
it is the wide notoriety that he attaineu dur
ing periou OF twenty-tllree years lin i Hail.
her anything but enviable). which demands
newspaper writer's to tell the story Of his
life; to relate history which, were it un-
written and unknown, would rest easier in
obscurity than in public prominence.
john Throckmorton WIS the son Of Aris
Throck1nort0ll. Il rUlickins, jolly old soul,
who bcca1nc popular because lie was what is
called clever man, and, III addition, the best
tayernkeeper in the State. Aris Throck-
-r1,a+ -, ~ ,s,o nd vnttlud in NicLor,s
great ni''1s ,e"te Aso 1u sets'1' ~ ~'4e,1o1<es
County, on the Licking fl'er, between 1'arls
and Maysvillc, where he was for some years
# WI; 1here sixty-fiye years ago that JOHN
'Ybrncku,urton was born. and there lie lived
mil ht. was il wears Of age, when his father
ca1le to Louisville and took charge of what
was then known rs Washington Hall, 4
famous fam US hostelry III its day. Aris Throck~
m"rtn,, WIS the intimate friend of sou1c uf
,c ,Ilc ,nost u Iisting,lishcI men in Kentucky
iinrv i tav was t,n.. If lis associa,es. and 10
a certain extent; it is said. admired aud re-
:iRhra:I SRer,ct mnin tbnnpI M wi bny. be-.
c.n,,,o 1.ar:nnaft,- rnnwn and hv them.
c..1tiS s, p'I hio f..},ar h.. was narron1eI'
r. St .insenh's Co1lrrc. Kardslvwn, hc
o. obtained liberal ;c,iaeation: siranse 70
Sas, t.oHu ~ i,,t M i.,,'t.I fn ,,rfrssion AMI
aepll ~ HIM, aI w., ~ ~! sni,nnt .iavs
..:..r.. ,.,.,r nn lived urinc;nalv with Iis
Mete osJ, h ,,.,c 1 nnt ~ ti,e ;Innrir,ors and
,. te n,5i Us ,Int ,.'S;Tou ~ mil ts dpsrctinn by
i!ls " ih.t postso! m''''t tci,
mre e,fnts IN re mricnn ar,nv
Was E'1 ha Max;nnn ,v,r m ' s,d wss mnten i6r
aisf.hE lis sEfewdncss M % and bravery in attention to
, 1881-07-10

HIS STORY OF TILE INFAMOUS ACT OF GUI-
TEAU.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 9.-"You see,"
said the Colonel, IS the boys, James and Har-
~, started off in the Presidents carriage to
pick up DR.. Hawks, their tutor, who was
stopping OIL F street The President had ar
ranged the night before for Secretary Blaine
to call at the Mansion to go to the depot with
him. The Secretary came round in his own
carriage Mine was i'll reserve, and followed
just behind the Secrctary's. I had several
pieces Of baggage to dispose OF, and so drove
directly to the bagsage-roon. and was get
ting the checks, when l heard crack, crack,
with an interval between the shots as long
as it would take to cock a pistol. On the
sill Of the door leading from the ladies'
par1or into tile general reception-rootl,
or main hall, stood Secretary Blaine,
calling for me and pointing to the
Would-be assassin Guiteau. 1t was terrible
thought, but nevertheless one which
flashed across my mind. that the President
had been shot. Quickly had the Presi-
dents carriage brought to the main door,
the cushions arranged to make the President
as comfortable Us possible, and was prepared
to take him directly to the Mansion.
THE PHYSICIANS ADVISED AGAINST IT,
and for the best. After I had written from
his dictatlon a touching telegram to his wife,
and a llasty examination had been made up
stairs, he was removed to the ambulance.
The President put his right hand in mine
and the driver was cautioned to proceed
slowly over the cobble-stone pavement until
we reached the concrete at Seventh street.
We had travelled but two squares from the
depot when he asked, How far are we
now?' and in a subdued voice said 1t hurts,
oh! it hurts at Thirteenth street he again
asked, Where are we now q l told him, and
he urged us to go a little faster.''
s'Has the President said anything more to
you about the AFFAIR.""
"uc would, if we would let him; but the
physicians forbid his talking"
'tAnd Airs. Garfield ?''
TT would be impossible for me to describe
this brave, heroic wife and mother. She,
too, realizes the restraint which the medical
advisers have been compelled to put upon
her visits to the Presidents bedside. The
sympathy between them. the union of their
hearts, impels the President to want to exert
himself, and then we have to protest, and the
good woman retireS."
'' Is it true that on the morning Of the deed
the President turned
HANDSPRING
over his bel?"
SIT was the morning before, this day week
Jimmie, there the fellow SITS" pointing to
Private Secretary Browns desk, " came into
his fathers chamber half dressed, and in his
nimble way turned handspring over the
bed and back again. See here, papa,'' he
said. IF you were not so stout, you might
in that too copjdn,t vou 2u The President
.' ..:.,, ~: ."ua+ ,,,t;, 1;1,, ha,.a~;r,
Kept on With ms toilet ull'll ylnl oante1lne
nettlcd him, and, before the boy
from one side of a large double
bed to the other, and came down with
tnump on the floor. ''There, my boy, the
sun is not greater than his father; now fin, !
, 1881-07-10

An unknown man, while under tho influence
OF liquor Mt 3:aU last evening, accidentally fell
over railing into the basement area Of the
Briggs House, and IVES severely injured about
the head. He was too stupid, either from liquor
OF the effects of the fall to be able to give bis
name, aud was taken for treatment to the Coun~
IS Hospital By the police paIrut.
, 1881-07-10

The alarm from Box :57G at II 80 last night
was caused by fire in :: one-story brick
building at No. 400 West Polk street, occu-
pied by Caspar Uaberkorn as a rag ware
house. Damage to building, S75, and to rugs
sou, upon which there is no insurance.
Cause OF fire unknown.
, 1881-07-10
CHICAGO.

MESSENGERS OF HOPE.
Neyer in the worlds history las anything
heeu recorded which could compare with tue
heartfelt and thorough interest shown By the
I;,izens of the one free Nation in the Wefarex
, 1881-07-10

LONDON, July 9.-The attempt On Presi-
dent Garfeld's life forms il leading topic Of
discussion in the principal weekly journals,
which comment in the same sympathetic
strain as the dailies.
, 1881-07-10
THE ssBRITISH BULLDOG,

THAT WAS THOUGHT TO BE SURE DEATn
spteia. Dt'pateh to Tie chteaoo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 9-'rhe report
of Q. VI. Poe and James N. Wlittenore, who
tested the force of the bullet from Guiteau's
pistol. has been handed to Col. Corkhill. The
pistol used was counterpart of that with
which Guiteau fired, except that the grip is
Of wood instead of ivory. The weapon is
marked British bulldog is donble-acting,
LAS reversing cyltnuer containing nEe
chambers, each OF one and one-quarter inches
IN length and forty-four one hundredths OF
, 1881-07-10

Colonel, did Glliteau ever ask you to help
him get positiono'
"Yes, he did, and wish now had helped
him. l wish he had been appointed to 2
suit him."
The assassin is still confined and guarded
as heretofore reported. His daily Jail life
consists in reading such newspapers as he
his audaeity unparalleled. A pawnbrokcr
in this city, who recognizes the assassin BY
his photograph, states that about five weeks
ago, in the afternoon. Gl,lteau and COM
panion were seen looking III his slow,wln-
dow, where he had q number OF pistols OIL
exhibition. III i few minutes they entered
the store, and Guiteau remarked that lie was
looking for pistol,
AN "ESGL1su BULLDOG
The pawnbroker replied that he did not have
that style Of pistol OIL hand, but one just as
Guiteau examined it carefully, and so did
his companion. The pawnbroker rerarking
that it was the same fs;;tt Character Of pistol
les: it appears SIN si,ooal ld i dIked con,[
R1'e Il eafries 1Gofg arge ba N s epteaa s ask s Il
it was not a Htcalibrc and said 1t ought to
marked: !" Yes, that ball ought to kijl,'' and
the pawnbroker auu his clerk both assured
them that there was 10 doubt that the pistol
would kill. They then left Guiteau re-
marking: '.If we can't find a bulldog we'll
corle back and get this one"
Smith d. Atkins. of Freeport, ILL.,, an
old scllool-1nate Of Guiteau, says Of him: He
is no more crazy than ain. He is
JUST SIMPLY A scoUSDREL.
From what I have seen and heard of him,
however, do not think he has well-bal-
anced mind"
There is but one feature Of the case, so far
as the assassin is concerned, which has not
heen giyen to the public. These are the let
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-07-07
Aandet som fnnes till salu ar beAge sS counties;
kan indelas f5liande tre afdeIningar

lSTA AFDELNNGEN.
Rh usor den del afstateu kas
dstriktet beaget Hennepn
Delta omrade skoga van6t
M radsag Landet ha vangv vgformg jordmann
myket hufvudakgen M armya och era SAINT
ket lampligt for all sadesoding
Landet val f6rsdt omkrng
hnnas umkta vk boskapssk @ har kan idas
framgang.
trak H rilvaxande ader
6nns ans eter ernvgen
farmaen k6pa ALT hvad han Leo poduk
2OO land hvika sas ALT
eler aaa ssat fran jrrnvagen x<~ I
underafdelning a c
st. Rapids beget oe ON
nt Sheburne, Mile counties
sgsakter u aro
kng nnu osa priserna aro fran 80 till
2DRA AFDELNINGEN 4 -. -.
Delvs skOgbevuxet land. Delta Kandyohi
countless
mennska vet ID.
nth
kommer delta land att rekommendera sig # 5< -
Bad Cd genom bbrnga
clyilsaionens behof Annas - E:.4H.#3
trak erbudas omkng a65 t pris
SIS och -
sDJE AFDELNINGEN ~ =.
Prairie eller sittland. belsget Stevens Big
Stone Grant Traverse vk Oay counties
En- del at delta
ast ar sIdg sedan hoaen 1875 dett.
Wit bebygd
meatfruktsara takt staten, mimi Red
%#% B68ta sattet .z
att reda land ar att till syenska ST. Paul
mdga
mer det rfver
TIL DEM villa omkrng
a agenter
n
belAgenhet granainier
FULLsr1NDIa BEsKRIFNINa
lsnaet IS t ef.e.
dreaaera bref The syedish Goionizatian Burean
. 2sl East Seventh Street, s.. Paul MIMI
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-07-07

II =
avnnna, och dock eta ,ar a1der
dierfya kyinnans den forralgallion
bilden pa briggen Maria f55ef, y u.s.
.Flaggstangen hars d f6rmedM
f6rr, setat pk ;ettr k6pmanshus och 81
ledes seth lbattre dagar afyenr den
Bilden och stangen aro sd ,att ssags
aammanbragta barn, bada hafya varii
Ute for stormar sina dagar och kun.
dede ta1a, skulle de hafyas sinyckst ati
beratta for Kvinnobildenn ii ii
dock mera intresseva ckands an 'fiaggg.
/: :stsngen. =. ''-i - '3F>'s ''Fe.'5 '<;'F -
vi lemnade briggen Maria och desa
iIf6Een anbragta gallionhild (den fore
stalde kaptenens unga hustra; somdf
ven hette' Maria) derute pa skager-
rack, jnst.dh stormen sbr6t5 los. Den
'blef varre an nagon ombord hade
anat, ,-sn6tjooka, So att man knappast
;kunde SO en- ain framtor. sig. och ihal.
lande orkanlik storm under loppet at
fera dagar-allt nog-fartyget t6rna-
de pa nagon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. utan-
for Vaderoarne.
;''Fa nu Sc, i.hvilkeu rulla wi bli in-
florida, kapten !.... Gud give oss fat
tige syndare barmhertighet for, sin
Sons skull h.. Sd mycket kan jag
vittna infor var HERE der uppe. att
kapten fort skutan som en- kall!t
Dessa ord voro de sista Mats talade.
= ALE man gingo till botten. utom
Israel; men gallionen blef bergad pa
Vinn6n, -endasl galIionen! O.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-07-07
kanna .utdfva On 81 omfattande verk-
samhat. inst tillf0lid af denfla enip.

tknnna .ut6fva On 81 A0mfattande verk-
samhet, just tillf6lid at dsnha enig-
lhetens makt,. huru mycket mers kun.
ma och bora vi 'da Ioke med dc adlare:
l;medel.. som std oas till buds go astad
och yinna ett godt resultat: y Afven
kan ju det CODA pa enskild Yag befor.
dras. Delta ar ofta :fallet. det b6r af.
| ven sd vara. Men icke deStomindre
ar f6rvisso valg6renhet Sd att tala
kronan och sblomman utaf ALT, som
med samverkan f6rstas. Och man
kan trygt saga att valg6renhet har i
ALA tider varit det NEST i6nande som
emenniskan fatt!lagga handen vid. -:
q ON derf6re hvar och en- icke blott
insage sin pligt sasem kristen och
med dborgare ettlfritt land, utan at
ven nagorlunda uppfy yIlde* densamma; !;
Sd; skule, skyddade som vi aro at fria
|iinstitutioner och lagar. SAINT i besitt-
|snipg af ett jemforelsevis b6rdigt
land, Observation-Disclosures ej komma
fatt saknas. De, som genom anstrang-
ming redan aro upprattade, skulle st.
fminstone da ej komma att 1efva cit
ltypande lif. Finge enighet blifva
| F.Krnndprinoipen ALA yara strafvan.
den. st skulle sakerligen ej nagon
bomma att. kama sin andel drygare
AN, han under de for handen varande
oustandigheterna kunde bara den
utan knot. Mangen som shittills ratt
Euppfattat sin kallelse skulle under ett
Emera allmant deltagande och dragan-
le at samma hall komma att erfara
en- betydiig lattnad.
Latom oss lara af myrorna. De aro
visserligen sma och obetydliga krak,
men Sc hvilka storverk de genom sin
Fenigket kunna astadkomma.
T. vi aro visseriigen jemf6relse med
vara grammar. andra nationaliteter,
ringa och obetydliga, en- hand full af
norlens s0ner f6rstr6dda fran Allan
items b6ljor till Stilla Hafvets kust.
ESamverkan, ar derf6r at modem for
Eyar tillvaro och utveckling sasom ett
[ssamhalle SAINT for bevarandet af de
Eskatter vi arft at vara f6rfader.
|,Strafvade ALA for samma NAL, skulle
Fej arbetet bifvit halften So svart och
E,m3dosamt, som annars maste blifva
fohden mar parti och likn6jdhet fa
Eintaga vara leder och s6nderslita ALA
fadlare band som borde forena oss sa-
som kristna och landsman. Ringa
och fa aro vi val till antalet men vi
kunna dock med stolthet instamma:
"Fastan EFT ringa folk, var vakt
Mot vildhetens och m6rkrets MAXI
Ar mensAighetens egen strid
For ljus ooh lif alltld.
Var seger DR. dess dock,
Ooh falla vi, sa faller ock
Ned oss EFT balverk for dess STRAIT
Pa ntvets vag framat.
+ Andreo.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-07-07
Eft sj0marke.

l. :'Den der on, fast den Int skattar
l'f6r mer an en- fjerdedel, ar So god
som manget helhemman in Ian.
de t"1
Ungefar sd der talade fskaren
Israel fran Grebbestad till ''herr bad.
| EgaBten" under det bada en- segelbdt
nalkades en- 3. som heter Vinn6
och som ar belagen Bohuslans skar.
gard alldeles ute vid hafsbandet.
Israel sag ut att vara en- dugtig
karl, med ''sydvest" pa nacken, stor
brl llnbrand nasa, Haiga bla 6gon, cit
yfgigt kindskagg, som stotte nagot
fr6dt. Han var dock pa det hela on
| sla river, ty han alskade branvinsbu.
teljen och hans manga barn fingo for.
s0rja sig med att tigga, och kallades
helt naturligt efter fadren "Israels
barn.
"Jag ser endast de kala klippor.
mai" svarade badgasten. "Hur kom-
mer det till att den On kan ha cit SO
stort varde?"
t'Ah, hvad den saken anbelangar,
taa mar vi komma framom s'Vadska-
ffet," SO vi stugan-och deromkring
ar det gr6nt. ma badgasten- tro, och
I,der dnnes bade aker och ang. Men
def ar icke Diet. som ger den mesta in.
komsten.
'sHvad' da :"
.Jo, forst och framst ar der godt
.fske. ser badgasten! Gubben pa
FgYinn6 tar sa mycket fisk han will, och
lhnmmertinor har han pa bada sldor
fl,5SSmI on, och sa valsignar oar Herre
iytrdndsn alt enaetlanat." :,
|rr ',Valsignar stranden !? ia, fsken
gar val till der. kan jag tanka :"
'lAh-det ar inte det jag menar.
Gubben derborta har ALT annat ibland
att meta pa sin strand an fisk. Mel.
4 la4 Str6mstad och Gcteborg tinnes in.
Fte Ibattre strand an Vinn0stranden.
fsSirI uadgasten,--der utanf0r Vinn6n
igga Yader6arne och der utanf6r ig:
Ega klippor och ref. som ga langt ut
ESppna sion. Pa. Vaderoarre . bo lot.
l,ssaI och de CORA hvad de kunna att
Ebefga fartyg, som aro nod; men pa
Fthosten och vintern mar de m jrka nat
.terna komma, och stormarns och sn6.
tj9ckan och sion vraker in mot land,
| d6 kunna icke lotsarn. hjelpa en- och
AMMAN skuta fran att lorna derute,
och sen kommer godset och fyter upp
Iackurat midt pa Vinnostranden. Be
fgriper badgasten nu?"
F. Stag borjar f6rsta, hvarfor vinn6.
landet ar vardt Sd mycket som ett
Ehelhemman.' i; ....,.. - =
ls:! ssNar vi lagga till har borta vinn6.
fsmannens lila hem. sa kan badgasten
Eae pa batarne hans. ON icke nagon al
ltdem har en- AMMAN skapnad an de som
g6tas har / var skargsrd, och kommer
badgasten in ! hans stuga, 81 tor bad.
lgasten fl Sc bade ett och annat, som
|inte ar arhemmagjordt." g.
spxdomen slog in. Batarns hade
ftydltgen en- AMMAN form an den vanli.
gasock derinne i. stugan fanns cit itet
museum, NEST af utlandska saker.
fntt,,,.,s 9s,..f d Z SISta.5. I,,.T a3nt,. -,