davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21
A WEEK TOO LATE.
How One of the Boys Dropped Five Dol
 lars on an Uncertainty.

How One of the Boys Dropped Five Dol
 lars on an Uncertainty.
 A young man about twenty-three years of age, dressed like farmer, had his feet on the car seat in front of him and was reading a novel, when, accord ing to the New York Sun, one of tho boys went over to him and observed:
 s'I've just made a bet of five dollars on 5 you."
 ''On me? What is it?'' live bet five dollars that you will suicide within week. I've been watch ing you very closely for the last half hour, and all signs indicate melancholy and despondency. Have you selected any particular line of killing yourself poison, the rope, drowning or hanging?"
 "Did you actually bet five dollars?" anxiously asked the young man.
 ssI did"
 "Pay if you 1ose?''
 "I'n have to-"
 s'That's too bad. I wish could have seen you last week."
 "Why last week?"
 Because I then had the ager every day right along-two COWS were sick on my hands-my girl had gone dead back on me, and I expected g windmill man was going to beat me out of four hundred dollars. did kinder think of suicide" "But now?"
 'sAll is changed. Cows got well-ager fall gone-gal has set the day for next Wednesday, and the windmill man is straighter than board. Durn my hide if hain't going to try and live five thousand years"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21

MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.
 Butter-Market firm. Creamery. Eastern, 25c.a27c.: western. 24c.a27c: Elgin, 2Sc a 29c.: imitation. 2Oc.a23c. Dairy-Eastern, half frkin tubs, 2Oc. .a23c.: western 16c.a1Sc. Factory-Fresh, loc.a20c June packed, Sea He.
 Cheese-Market quiet Factory-New York cheddar, 1O1Ac. alOssc.; western, flat, 918c.a1Oc CSeamery-New York, part skins, 6c.asc: Pennsylvania, part skins, 2c.a3c.: full skins, 2c.a4e.
 Eggs-Market quiet. Fresh-Eastern. firsts 24c.a23.: Canadian firsts, 200. a22c.; western, firsts. 2211c. .a23c. Limed-Eastern, firsts, 17c.a 171fc.; western. f1rsts, 17c.a1711c. Canadian. firsts, 17c.1711c.: imported. 17c.a19o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21

''THERE is something remarkable" to the New York Evening Post, "about the assurance with which the Yankee supply of lager beer while insisting up on as much hard cider as he wants for himself; the cider drunbard, being mo- toriously the ugliest sort that is pro duced."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21

A MAN in Minneapolis has satisfied himself that the greae-grandmother of the late MT Jefferson Davis was sister of the great-grandfather of President Harrison
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-For New England: Rain; warmer tomorrow, followed by colder tomorrow night; northwesterly winds.
 For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl. vania and New Jersey: Rain or snow; westerly winds.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Fair; colder: northwesterly winds with Q cold wave in Western Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21

IT is noted as rather curious fact considering that Chicago's population is quite largely of foreign parentage, that an the Cronin jurors were native Americans, and all Protestants, Juror Culver being a particularly pious mem- Der of the Methodist church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21

SncoTT isn't the first, it seems. In 1645, the twenty-eighth congress was thrown into painful agitation by the discovery that Clerk c. J. McNultys ac- counts were ''short" $45, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21

M ERIDEN, WATERBURY $ CONNECTICUT M RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER IS, 1889. FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Lea, Waterbury, New England station, s:55 am 12:55 430, 6.42 D. m. Leave Waterbury. Dublin street, 500 a. m., 9:lc a.m.; 1:10, 447, *7:07 D. m. Leave Merlden, $50 a m., :57, 5:45 p. m, FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 63O a. m, 1213 4:2Op m Leave Merlden, West Main street. 7:02, 9:20 a, m. 1851, 500, 6:35 D. m. Arrive at Dublin street, 7:40 n.11 a. m 1855, 5:5O T:3J D. m. Arrives Waterbury, N. E. station. 7:55, 10:26 a. m 1:50, 6:05, S:O5 D. m *For Meriden and way stations ouly, arrive al 7:52 ?. m.
 All u ains arrive at and leave West Main street. Meriden. CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
 MeriGen, ConI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Money on call to-day 5 ana per cent.
 RONDS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
WALLS BLOWN DOWN.
TWO Adjacent Buildings Completely
Wrecked.
seven Persons Killed and Several Others
More or Less Injured.

OMAHA, NEB., Feb. 5-High wind blew
down large section Of the east wall Of
'he Max Meyer brick building, which was
recently gutted by fire. Two buildings on
the east side were wrecked. Seven people
are known to be killed and several Others
injured One OF the crushed buildings
was occupied by p. Boyer & Co, safe
dealers, and D Dunbar g. Co., en-
gravers and the other by Edward
Olsen, clothing. Olsen was taken
from the ruins crushed severely burned
and dead. Mrs. Hincher who lived in tue
second story of the latter building, died
shortly after being taken from the ruiz
MIKE Martins dead body was found uns
the txtiior in the basement Of the Boy Z
building, crushed into shapcless mass.
lhomas Houston, died yesterday after
noon. The injured SO far as known are:
u H. Silver engraver, shoulder crushed
ahd hnger broken; +, A, Phileo, engraver,
bruised; John Jackson and Miss Emma
oliver, slightly injured; Charles Blake
a oraughtsman, injured about his face
ana VIII lose his left eye. Chas. Caesar,
foreman of Dunbar's Art Depar mont,
was badly bruised but succeeded in get.
tng out without assistance. Geo. Searls
and f. A. Phileo, employees of Dunbar es.
capped with slight injuries. The
bodies of Peter Boyer, senior
member of the firm OF ?. Boyer &
Co, and Rudolph Mitchell, an insurance
agent, have teen taken from the ruins, and
the search has been discontinued. The body
of Thomas Lombard book keeper for
Boyer was taken from the ruins last even.
ing This makes seven deaths.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
Mace a Maniac Throuuh Grief.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. Git can't be
true" repeatedly means Rachel Smith.
She is the betrothed of Dominick Marion,
the fireman who was he'd to death by
railing walls at the big fire on Saturday
morning, and grief has made her crazy.
Yesterday she went to the house of Domi-
nlck's brother, where the remains of her
lover are laid out, and expressed desire
to kiss him farewell So terribly man
gled is the body however that friends
would not allow her to do as she wished.
she returned to her sisters home, went
INTO hysterical convulsons, and when she
recov cred from them it was foun d that she
was insane Her condition is dangerous,
though she may recover in timo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
OUR NAVY.
IL Is More Formidable Than Generally
Supposed.

NHPPpoSH
WASHINGTON, Feb. Cit has so long
been the fashion to talk in dscour-
aging and disparaging manner of our
haVy,that most persons who have given tho
matter but slight thought fancy the United
states has no navy that deserves the
name. The facts are that within the last
SIX years the United States has been ac-
curing new navy Of formidable char
acter. Haste has been made slowly
because it was necessary on account
OF the rapid advances OF scientific
naval warfare to await the results
OF many important experiment. in armor.
making, gunmakng, torpedo work and
the use Of dynamite. Within two ye1rs
ms country will have thirty formidable
inen'of-war afloat, and ie the appropria.
lions OF Congress continue to be liberal
by the year 1885,. 1t is said, at the Navy
Department here, that our navy viii mum.
.'er nifty OF the inest and mostprGNerfN.
war ships the world has ever see,,. in the
event OF war, dozen or twenty shin, for
coast and harbor defense could be turned
out within year The fifty ships
which 1t Is proposed shall cons,i-
tute the new navy will be n fleet
large enough to meet all the requirements
OF defensive and otre, sve war. The
aggregate cost of the nav navy vii. be, it
is estimated, about So, 900 90. Appropri.
ations have already been made for nine
armored vessels, five double. turreted mon.
itors, four iron n-clad battle.ships, twefity.
three unarmored vessels, eighteen crui ers
TWO gunboats, one torpedo boat, one sub.
marine vessel and one practic, vessel
These boats are all supposed to be the
finest fruit OF the most advanced scientific
naval warfare.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
PERSONAL AND iMPERsONAL.

Prince Bismarck, though capital
French scholar himself, deteets every
other German who parades the same
accomplishment.
One OF the best lawyers in Virginia
says he would on no account leave his
children any considerable amount OF
money, and he gives away not less
than $4,000 year.
The will Of Edison, the late mil
liOnaire who was one Of the founders
Of Oakland, Cal, is one OF the brieI-
est ON record. 1t disposes of s3,ooo,'
900 in less than one hundred words.
"A retired merchant, aged eighty
three, OF Providence, and Boston
widow just one year his junior, were
married the other day. 1t was a case
Of love at first sight, the couple nav
ing met for the first time only three
weeks before.
A certain English comic opera
librettist went to see Mr.. Gilbert's
"Brantinghame Hail." He came back
quite enthusiastic. 'It's fine play"
he said. II like it very much. In
fact. think like it better than any
man in London-except Mr.. Gilbert"
MIR. Barney Bamato is the "dia-
mond king" of South Africa. Sixteen
years ago he was penniless boy of
nineteen years. Three years later he
had $4,000. Then he bought four
claims at Kimberley which paid him
net $4,000 a week for four years, and
then he sold them for $500, 200.
The late Lord Eversley was a
most successful Speaker OF the House
Of Commons, and never failed to rec
ognize the right man when score or
more sprang to their feet apparently
at the same instant. 81 have been
shooting rabbits all my life" he once
explained, land have learned to mark
the right one"
The story is told OF Mortimer
Mempes, the portrait painter. that at
the beginning OF his career he went to
Miss Ellen Terry, who is one of The
hardest persons for an artist to get
hold OF, and said: Look here, Miss
Terry, I'm young Australian, with
few or no friends here, and | want to
make my way in the world Won't
you let me paint your portraitP' She
consented, and it gave him long lift
toward success.
Miss NJ. E,Orr, of New York, pale,
delicate-looking young girl, recently
gave a remarkable exhibition of rapid
work on the typewriter in the as
sembly room of Packard's Business
College. She printed sixty-six char
acters in five seconds, or an average of
over thirteen characters a second.
Then she printed from memory 1877
words in one minute correctly. Upon
second trial she printed 1873 words in
a minute. Miss Orr holds the gold
medal for the championship, which
she won last August by writing slinety-
eight words a minute for ten consecu-
tive minutes.
-Zebulon Hancox, aged seventy.
nine years, of Stonington, Conn. was
Tilted by a village maiden many years
ago, and since that time he has lived
in little hut, cooking his own food
and wearing rags, BY fishing lie has
accumulated money sufficient to build
nine good houses, which he rents, and
$4,000 more which is lodged in the
Stonington Savings Bank. He never
purchases any thing he can make.
Buttons on his clothing are whitfield
from pine wood; he weighs his fish in
wooden balances Of his own making.
and in catching eels he uses wooden
spear. His yearly expenses average
less than $40.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
OPEN WARFARE.
Germany Begins Active Warfare Against
Samna-NaIixe Eactirna Enite To Reslsf.

Germany Begins Active Warfare Against
samoa-Sative Factions Unite to Resist.
AUCKLAND, Jan. 8l.-Advices received
from Samoa announce that the Ger
mans there have begun systematic war;
fare on the native sympathizers with
Mataafa. 1t Is also said that all factions
OF the Ssmoans, including the followers Of
Tlmasese, who has hithert) been favored
by the Germans, viii now unite against
the foreign foe. No particulars have been
received, but 1t is believed the next mail
will bring news Of serious conflict in the
island.
LONDON, Jan. 8L-The declaration Of
war against Mataafa, King Of Samos, BY
tie Germans is fully confirmed by an OH.
cial announcement from Berlin.
AUCKLAND, Jan. 3l.-Advice, from
Samoa site that the G,rman officials
have given notice that all vessels arriving
there will be searched for articles contra.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
A LITTLE NONSENSE"

A little girl, being asked 20 define
a volcano, answered: Its mountain
that throws up fire, smoke and liver
--"De darkey's hour am jes' befo'
day." said Uncle Aaron, as heinvaded
his neighbor's chicken-roost at three
a. m.-Puck.
The churn must 60" says all
agricultural exchange, Of course it
must, in order that the butter may
come.-Burlington Free Press.
Somebody recently tried to blow
up Chicago distillery with dynamite.
but the whisky blew its breath upon
the dynamite and it went out and
roasted on the prairies. --Drake's Mag
azine.
Mr.. Popinjay-"They say that
Judge Pompous has lost his voice, my
dear" Mrs. Popiniay-'It was SO
heavy l should think he would have
heard it drop."-Burlington Free
Press.
--Aunty-"So you're studying Ro-
man history, BobbyP Why did Caesar
hesitate when he came to the Rubi-
con?" Bobby-"Oh, cause he wanted
to see II he had the Gaul to cross it,
Harvard Lampoon.
--Toufiny -"You ought to SEQ how
much butter my stepmother puts on
my bread" Johnny-"I guess it's
some Of this bogus butter, and she Is
Just trying it on you before she eats
any Of it herself. Texas Siftings.
--"Senator Gordon possesses the
lineaments Of George Washington
read Mr. Fangle in the evening paper.
II wonder why Congress doesn't buy
them for the Washington museum"
commented his wife. brakes Maga-
zine. ..f
--Wormley-"lve at last discovered
the answer to the question: is mar
riage a failure?'" Wife-"have you.
my dear? Why, that's very interest
ing" Wormley-"When it takes
place it's failure, and when It
doesn't, it's success. s."-Epoch.
--Peddler-"I have some beautifully
printed Heaven Bless Our Home mot
toes which | should like to show the
lady of the house" Servant-"Well,
III call her down just as quick as she
gets through lickin' the children and
clawin' her husband. ."--Philadelphia
Record.
DR.. Ebbonie--"Dat chile o yours
am lookin' pooly Mrs. Yallerby.
What's he done gone an swallowed
this time" Mrs. Yallerby-"A bit Oh
lead. pencil, docto'." DR.. Ebbonie---
HIM! What he wants now, maam.
am m erasiye remedy. | recommend
him ter chew piece oh Injy-rubber
half an hour sfore each meal" Judge,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
STAkED ON THE DICE.
Later stories of the Death of tho Crow,
Prince of Austria.

IIlnce OF austria,
LONDON, Feb, j.-!inothor sensational
story relative to the death Of the Austrian
Crown Prince comes from Brussels. ltis
asserted that the Crown Prince became
entongled in an affair Of honor with high
Austrian family, and was decided thai
the Prince aud son Of the family in aues.
tion should fight duel on the so-cal!ed
American plan, according to which meth.
od dice are thrown to decide which of the
duelists shall commit suicide The die
were thrown and Rudolph lost. The time
specified for the suicide OF the loser was
three months, and at the end OF that period
the Crown Prince fulfillei his engagement
and took his own life. The fact that dur.
ing the time mentioned Rudolph was ap-
parently preparing for his coming death
seems to give color to the foregoing story.
LONDON, Feb. The Vienna corre-
spondent Of the Chron icle COMPLAINS of
the press censorship in stopping his tele.
grams. The Brussels correspondent OF the
Chronicle alleges that q letter from the
Vienna correspondent of that paper as
serts that when the door Of Crown Prince
Rudoiph's room was forced open the body
Of beautiful young Bohemian lady was
also found. The correspondent asserts
hat the Crown Princs first killed hcr
with a revolver, and then shot him self,
and that the body of the lady was con-
veyei secretly to the seat of her family In
Bohemia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
SENSATIONAL. CONFESSION.
Fhiia deiphia Lawyer Charged With Re.
ceNihg the Proceeds Of the Rock Island
Train Robbery.

Fhiladeiphia Lawyer Charged With p..
ceiVing the Proceeds Of the Rock Island
Train Robbery.
CHICAGO, Feb 4,-The deathbed confsq.
sion OF Ella Schwartz, wife Of the brake.
man now serving long sentence in Joliet
LOT completely in the great Rock Island
.a'h robbery and the murder of Express
messenger Kellogg Nichols, is made pub.
nc According to Mrs. Schwartz her hus.
Dand gave her Sl3, 500 of the stolen money
"nich she concealed by rolling the bills un
one at time and packing them
ih cartridge shells. This money.
IL Is alleged, was subsequently, on
an order from Schwartz turned over To
Colonel w. T. Bowman, of Philadelpbia
sch"artz's lawyer. An interview with
detective W. A. Pinkerton Is printed re.
lating conversations in prison with
ochWartz and the latter's comrade. New
ton watt which, If true, would corrobor,.
a'e IN measure, the charge against Law.
yer bowman, Pinkerton is also quoted AZ
navirS accused Bow man of recsivinv .be
stolen money. The lawyer strenuouslv
denied tho charge. Mrs Schwartz was
some time ago, repudated by her hus.
band. She died of cons sumption With,
the past few days. The expenses of the
funeral vera betrayed by the Pinkertons.
VINO saw that the woman was cared for un
10 the time Of her death
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
Horse Thief eflv1ch,d.

sT. Louis, Feb Ga special to the Re-
public from Omaha, Neb., says that some
time during the night George Hnggerman
was taken from his cell in the Colfax
County Jail at Schuyler and hanged to a
tree in the courthouse yard. Ho was
charged with horse.steaing and arson.
The feeling against Haggerman was in
tensited by the fact that the charge of
horse-stealing had been preferred against
him on otheroccasions. The ynching was
50 quietly done that nothing was known Of
1t until the body was found.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09

lnf Semoan or Navigator's Islands
II the South Pacific Ocean, between
|l'ude Is deg, so min. S. and IA deg,
MIN 5 and longitude 1863 deg. W.
! i3 deg. W. There arc nine in
'Ol'ed Islands and four or five islcts,
Total area OF the whole group being
l"square miles, or about the size fthe
A'eol Rhode Island, with apopulation
umaled at 36, 600. The islands arc
'anlalnous, of volcanic origin, and
''e are numerous extinct craters-
'eFai as high as 1900 feet Apia is
capi,ol
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
News Items.

NRs. NANCY EDGARLy died at Wolfboro,
n y, at the age oil one hundred and four
ye,rs, five m onths and twonty-eight days.
She retained all her faculties ami strength
TO the last
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has rendered President-elect Harrison q
train for his trip to Washington He has
not yet accepted the Offer
IRA Il. ToBER, wealthy farmer, 70.
siding near Plattsburg, N. Y, was killed
with a stake, BY neighbor. during a
quarrel.
\ FIRE. spreading over about half acre
o. ground, occurred at Marietta, o., on the
20 !. The loss IL estimated at go
'lHERE is great excitement over the dis.
O. ary Of oil in Southbury, CT.
\ WALL Of the burned Grand Opera
house at Duluth, Mimi, fell on the 2sth,
and man named Chamberlain was struck
by 1t and instantly killed.
Two men, who ,kated a twenty mile
race at Minneapolis, on Sunday, were
ARE ted and fined Atty dollars Tor violat.
Ing Sunday ordinance.
AN attorney named Fnrisnd was assault.
cd In court, at st Louis by client whs
had consented to u ten ysars' imprison.
nent for robbery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09

GERMANY has $50 armed vessels,
llce $50, Italy l56, Russia 307, Aus
VI, Great Britain 6j6 (of which
are torpedo boats), the Netherlands
Spain l04, Sweden and Norway
Turkey eighty-nine,
Nmark twenty-onc, the United States
N'two serviccablc steam craft and
ave sailing vessels. The American
'Ie may ruille its feathers at the lion,
!oear and the rest of the European
aagerlc but it is not prepared to sail
ay on war of conquest or even re-
iatior
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
Tho Oldest Postmnstcr.

SrEuBENvILLE, o., Feb. Wv. II. Wal.
lace, sr., of Hammondsville, this county,
is the oldest postmaster in years of SER
vice in the United States. He has been
postmaster for over ffty-eight years, his
first appointment being by PresidentJack-
son in 1880, and he is still handling the
mail at Hammondsvilc a, well as conduct
ing a mercantile business. Mr.. Wallace
was born at Frel!ghsburg, Province OF
Quebec, Canada, in 1891.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
COuntcr.eiter Arrested,

NEW York, Feb. "A man named
Charles Miller came from Brazil to Brook.
lyn some months ago, and pretended that
his object was TO purchase some ma
chneiy. He had in his possession Brazil
ian bills which could easily be counter
feited, and Milier's plan, "a alleged, was
to make all the money necessary, and food
Brazil with the bogus stuff. Miller formed
the acquaintance Of Asa a. Packer,
wallpaper manufactures, md be let him
into the scheme, rs he could pur-
chase the proper kind Of paper without
exciting suspic on. They made the ac.
quaintanco, also, of John Simpson, u
printer, aud man named Marshall, a
photographer. These men held secret
meetings in South Brooklyn The police
learned Of their plans, however and kept
sharp watch on them. The original bills
OF the Brazl ian Government were photo
graphed and fine negatives were taken so
that every thing worked well for tho
counterfeters, The police fearing that
they would get away with their outfit {
further delay was made, arrested all of
them late last night The entire outfit,
consisting of negative plates, bills AMI
paper, was seized.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09

S SArrLR, W. T., Fob. fudge L. S
Williams, of juneau, Alaska, arrived here
en- route to Washington, his mission being
to try and have the land laws extended to
Alaska, and have juneau incorporated as
a city. He said that many thousand peo-
pie has possession of land in Alaska, and
were unable to get proper titles thereto
Both Juneau and Sitka are rapidly settling
up, the fisheries and mines supporting the
nlacns
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09
No War With Germany.

WASHINGTON, Feb. There is very
general feeling of relief in Congressional
circles over the peaceful turn of affairs in
the Samoan Islands. Commodore Walker
says: Germany realized that she has
been going a little too fast, and Prince
Blsmarck's act on opens up the way to
peaceful and satisfactory settlement of
The entire question at issue" Naval ofli-
cers, as n rule, are in favor of vigor.
Gus foreign policy, and would
favor the acquisition by the
United States not only of the Sam.
oan Islands, but of coaling and supplying
stations on both tho coasts OF Africa AMI
in the West Indies. OF all these localities
however, they argue that none are more
important to the United States than
Samoa, giving harbor and coaling sta
tion in direct line between San Francisco
and Australia. 1t is their hope that the
result of the Samoan difficulty will be to
give the United States definite policy in
its intercourse with foreign Powers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-02-09

T..
iht Samoa dispute directs attention
Ie hghting strength OF nations. Ac-
|Euns TO latest official reports on flo
washington Germany can put into
Aeid S,2oO,0O0 men. France 2,700.-
aen, Great Britain 800, 900, Russia,
r%Vo' Italy 100000, Austria-lIun-
n! y 100000, Spain, 100000, Turkey
IswWo' Sweden and Norway 800, 600,
|" \ Ie'herIands " 10000, Belgium no.
y penrqark 1870, 900 and the Danubi-
y 'a'es jointly 10000. The aggre-
|, |" army OF the United States is 26,-
r WIN accessibility of over 5, 900, 000