davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23

in the little house and looked into :nA
fire. The hook where Elizabeth's jacket
mad hung was empty. Her little over
shoes We're gone. too. lie was acutely
conscious of this and dared not turn his
eyes in that direction. Suddenly he owe
soul that he was. there had com upon.
tonight an utter heart-sickness And
despair.
~ am a failure" he told himself bitter
~. " a failure. I have failed with tho
farm: 1 have failed with Elizabeth. I
thought I could make up to her for the
things she would lose. I thought my love
We will ;eave the farm. Perhaps l shall
succeed after a fashion. Perhaps Eliza
beth will be happy again. But I shall
know 1t Is not ! who have done it. I shall
see myself for what l am, a CHASTITY fall
urc," 81
Tears fell upon his tanned c~heeks-not
the quick bright tears OF childhood, but
the awful tears of manhood, that start in
the deeps Of the heart and com by 2
slow, burning pathway to the eyes.
Then Elizabeth came.
Her cheeks glowed with the cold: her
eyes were two dazzling love-lights. h
fell upon him with a divine ferocity, she
submerged him in her arms, she over
whelmed him with kisses.
"Oh, Robert she cried, 81 couldn't go!
1t was no use to try. 1 couldn't endure
Christmas without you. I should die! I
don't want to go to Indiana! I only want
to stay with you. And, of course, We'll
try Dakota a little longer-forever. if you
like. 1 shall never hate 1t again. Nothing
matters but your man. she ended, with a
sobbing laugh.
He did not understand as yet. He did
not try. He only felt that he had leaped
from hell to heaven. He held his angel
OF deliverance fast. and hoped his neart
wouldn't burst with SO much joy.
A%fterward. when they were a uttls
caimer, he asked her anxiously:
But are You quite, quite sure you
won't regret that you didn't so home?"
She laughed softly. and nestled closer
within his arms.
"Home?" she repeated; dearest, this is
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dee. 19.-Mattlc Market steady.
Good TO prime steers. s6.o0n7.Go; poor to
medium. S3.60Nt5.S0 stockcrs and feeders.
Ss..od, 400: steers. $2.p)d5.0); Gamers. Sl.3j
ng.io, bulls, $2.0G6ld 10: calves. s3.5006.75:
western steers, S3.A0t5 %.
Hogs-MiXed and butchers. sl.Aod4. GO:
heavy. Sl.30u4.40; light, Si.35M4. 6ols: bulk of
sales. S4.4504.5 80.
S~heep-Good to choice wcihcrs. si.GO05.ao:
fair to choice mixed. $S.j0ul so: western
sheep, 81: f5@6.OO: native lambs. S5.Go4G.S5;
western lambs, s5.50nG.T5.
Closing: H~oss-Bulk, si.45U4.55: good
heavy. &,t5@4. Ga: light. $4.aCa4 40: mixed
atld butchers, I.i5a4.6o; rough heavy, $40
a i.35.
~cat.le-Slow: best steady. with bccvcs
Quoted at SS.15n1.Go: cows and hcifers. sl.25
mil': stockcrs and feeders. $2.3om3.7 IL.
Sheep-StronE at S3.25G5.0c: lambs, 81?
%ii.Tl.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23
GUARDED BY FRIENDS.
Boston Man Continues to HurI Into,
views at "Thc SYSTEM

views at "Thc SYSTEM
Boston. Dec. Ito appreciate the cx-
traordinary character of Thomas w. Law
son, whose revelations of fren2icd finance
have sent Wall street staggering, one
should have seen him at his desk while a
multitude gathered before the old state
house. Under the windows of his office, to
witness the arrival of Colonel Greene viii
his four-notcned revolver.
The colonci did not come. Behind the
drawn shades. not more than a hundred
feet from the center of the crowd, sat
the master OF the fight against Standard
Oil and its cnmillioncd allies. apparently
the least disturbed man in Boston.
There were men in the crowd below
men who look upon MIR. Lawson as Il sin
ccre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to tea: Colonel
Greene limb from limb If he made his APP
pcarancc as III armed agent of Wall
street. Mr.. Lawson knew nothing of
them. lie had notified the colonel tina: If
he came to Boston at $3.50 o'clock. as he
said he would. lie would be met in the
open i'll front of tho old statchousc.
Bought Amalgamated.
This is only the cloud that forctcllS the
storm" Mr.. Lawson said as he read the
tape in his office yesterday. They ran
prices ur this morning only to unload this
afternoon. I bought some .Amalgamated
stock today to test the situation again.
and the moment any real moncy appeared,
the Standard Oil crcwd was so anxious to
get out that its offerings broke the mar
kct. y man has but to offer to buy in
any quantity TO send prices downward. -
And Mr.. Lawson Went on:
Nov ask the American people, not
the gamblers who are trying to work the
market. but the honest investing and
speculative public. whether the system
which has been cheating and robbing them
has not been squarcly caught with the
goods? Here. today. the very beatings OF
its pitiless and cowardly heart can be seen.
1t is a monster caught in its own trap.
They will not buy back their own
stocks. Why? Because they had worked
up false prices and We're getting ready tc
unload again when ] warned the public
They a billions of dollars behind them
If they are willing to use their own none!
they can send prices up again TO the poin,
at which they got the public to buy. VIII!
don't they do it? Because they see tina,
their game. the game by which they have
MIXED billions of dollars out of the un.
suspecting public. has been exposed anc
1t can never be played again.
How They Played the Market.
How were these false pr. es made fol
worthless or partly worthless stocks? 4
bank in Kansas, which has the boarding:
OF a Woodworking community. wires to E
Chicago bank. Loan set our balance OF
100000 Another BANK IN Iowa which
also has the savings of a community. wire!
to the Chicago bank. Loan out our bal
ancc of s100. 0Go.' And when a hundred
banks have sent in the same message, thu
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23
s. HEARING FOR BAKER.
New Mexico Jur;st Will Be Given 1t by
Order of President.

Washington. Dec. i9.-From a larger
knowledge of the interview which &C.
CURED between President Roosevelt
ard Judge B. 5. Bake of New Mexico,
Willard and Representative
Hinslaw. 1t seems fair to predict that
Judge Baker will be given a hearing
on the charges preferred against him
and an opportunity to rebut the evil
dence which led to his remova as
United States judge of the Second dis
trict of New Mexico.
1t was learned today that Judge
Bakers statement that he had never
had AN opportunity to be heard on the
charges preferred against him.. except
as to plead not guilty to the specitica-
tions. greatly surprised the president.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSED.
Senate Voted Measure Together With
Several Amendments.


Washington. Dec. 19.-The senate.
ippine evil bill. The vote was pre-
coded by the presentation of many
amendments. and as general discussion
of them as well as the provisions of
the bill. The discussion was confined
quite generally to the merits of the
measure. On some of the amendments
suggested by democratic senator's sew
eral western republicans voted in the
affirmative, but Senator McCumber
was the only republican who voted
against The final passage of the bill.
The most notable change made during
the day was that lowering the rate of
interest on railroad ponds 20 be guar
anteed by the Philippine government
from 5 to 4 per
The bill as passed cXempts from taxa
ton all bonds ssued by the Philippine
and Porto Rican governments; author-
ICES municipalities in the Philippines to
incur a bonded Indebtedness amounting
to 5 per cent. of the assessed valuation
of their property at 8 per cent. inter-
est: authorizes the Philippine govern
melt to incur a bonded Indebtedness of
s.. 100000, for improvements, at AZ per
cent; authorizes the Philippine govern
nent to guarantee the payment of in
terest on railroad bonds at the rate Of
4 per cent per annu!n provides for the
administration of the immigration laws
by the Philippine authorities; establish
e:; n system for the locating and pat
enting of mineral coal and saline lands:
fixes the metric system for the islands
and gives the civil governor the title of
governor general.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23
BUSINESS OUTLOOK FINE
In All L'ncs the i4olidny Trade Has
Eecn Large and the New
Year Promises Well.

New York. Dec. 20-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review says:
Activity steadily increases, testifying
to the general confidence i'm a heavy
demand next year and seasonable con-
dition5 prevail. Holiday goods seem to
move most freely. but all classes of
merchandise are going, while the ex.
ceptioil Is complaint regarding collec-
tons. The proportion of idle machin-
cry is growing smaller and the unem-
ploye,l less. few labor disputes existing
outside II River. Low water provides
the most serious drawback to full OPP
erationa. Footwear ~forwardings are
running close to last year. and irreg-
uiar ra" materials supply the only an
certainty in textiles. Farm staples are
returning large profits and foreign
trade for November showed n very
small loss In exports. For the last
Week 1T this port imports We're $2,336,-
ISL large" than in 1908. but exports de-
clincd $2,632.SD0.
Far from the setback anticipated. the
IRON and steel have gone forward.
There is no evidence Of imitation. fuel
shortage increasing the cost of produce
{tion, While orders cover all the pro-
duct OF some furnaces for the first
quarter of next yea This forward
business is the best feature. Railroads
tiiCiL IlCttS, VIC Is Ilc
fundamental feature of strength. Cars,
locomotives, rails and Structural ma
terial are active, while machinery and
tools are stimulated by orders for tun-
mel II cana construction, in addition
to Japanese orders.
Pipe and tube mills are receiving
large orders. and construction prom
iSeS to nc heavy.
Packer hides arc steady. but weak
ness has developed in country hides,
II BUYERS of native steers wait for
concessions Foreign dry hides are
ltrmly held. Leather is less active. New
England footwear manufacturers have
representatives in tne western states
with fall samples and also soliciting
supplementary spring business. but
buyers are not willing TO pay the small
advance demanded.
In Il lew exceptional cases lower
prices are now being noted for cotton
goods. but IS a rule the market has
held tirni.
Failures for the week numbered go
in the United States. against 800 last
year, and - in Canada compared with
% Il Year ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23
Home Made Cement.

a capital cement for broken china
and hr~ic-a-brac that can be made at
home is obtained by mixing half an
ounce OF gum arabic with half n tea
spoonful of boiling milk and adding
enough plaster of Paris to produce a
creamy paste. To use successfully have
ply the cement warm with a small
brush. Objects repaired With this ce-
ment have to be set aside for a week
before they can be used. but after that
they can be washed in either warm or
cold water with safety.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.


Chicago, Dec. 10. Cash quotations were
MS follows:
t~lour-EaS,er.
spring. Sl:t2M1.l2: No. 2 red. s1.l1isMl. l3a.
Corn-No. .. i7EuiSc: No. . yellow. 47l&
MiSc.
No. 3 white, 29l2M30&c.
Ryc-No. 2, 75c.
.BAr!oy-Good feeding. asG4llsc: fair to
choice mailing. ilMiSc.
FLAX seed-No. /. sl.16; No. / northwest
crn, $l.24. 3
Timothy Sced-Prime. s.. 72&.
Clorrr-Contract grade. $3.50.
Prov;sions-Mcss pork. S1l.12i2M11.2 %;
Lard. s6.77l2; short rib sides. sG.251G.50;
short clear sides. SG.I5QG.S7i2.
Whisty-On basis of high wines, $1.24.
Huttcr-Market was easier. Creamery,
16u26e; diary, 1GGt22c.
lIggs-Steady at mark. Cases included,
.oi@a25c;; iirsts. 2Sc; prime firsts, 2Sc; cx.
tras. 30c.
Chccse-s:eady at 1tIlec.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23
South Omaha.

South Omaha. Dec. 19.-Cattlc-Stca.ly.
Native steers, $3.50d6.25: COWS and hcifcrs,
S2.ahdA.lO: western steers, $3.G0M4.T5: Texas
steers. s.. range COWS and heifcrs.
81. iolb3. 60: Gamers. A.I5M2.40: stockcrs and
feeders, S2,5OM4.01: calves. s3.Cou5.50; bulls
and stays $%2.UoG4.rO.
iIogs-Hcavy. Sl.4on4.A5. mixed. $4,000
li2i2: light, si.42i@n4.5b: pigs, Si.COQ4.45:
hulk of sales, A.40M.4.i5.
shecp-Western year!ings. s4.aom5.1o:
wethcra. $A,35@4. 50; ewes. Si.GOnA.ao; COM
mon and stockcrs, s2,J0ui. 40; lambs. $5.O0m
Il. -.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23

FNTSN'
'iiaVcn't you any other Saratoga chips
than these" asked The regular feeder at
The lunch counter
What's the matter with them" said
the waiter
They're too insipid. I don't mind their
being made of Eastwood, shaved across
the grain. I'm used to that. But You
ought TO fry the blamed things i'm some
thing that's at least a decent nit ton of
BUTTER
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23
THE MARKETS..
Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux city, Dec. la.-sioux City stock
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and heavy, 81. t5G4.5o
others, $5.31Dl.40
Ca,tle-Butcher steers. ss.5oaG.oo; fat
COWS and heifers. s.. casa stock COWS
and heifers. Sl.75@2.5o: stockers and feed
"rs. S2.5o4165; yearlinss and calves, S2.251
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23
RAlsuLl ONCE MORE.
Notorious Bandit of Morocco Breaks
Out and Holds Up a Caravan Just
Like a Fast Train

Tangier, Dec. 19.-Raisuli. tn no.
tortous brigand chief VINO captured Ian
Perdicaris, al American citizen. iM.
May last, boldl, raided a caravan with
in the town of Tangier today. The
chief had previously attacked another
out.ide Tangier. He look
eleven prisoners n a number Of
mules.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23
On the Wings Of Faith.

On the Wings Of Faith.
A little maid, in white arrayed.
Knelt by the dainty trundle bed:
With l!sping lip she softly prayed.
And this ls what she said:
Dear God. tits Christmas eve, you. know
And oh. please do one thing for me
1 want to close my eyes and go,
In dreams, to papa DER the sea!
81 hung his stocking by the side
o: mine and mammals on the tree,
And mamma Rugged me tight n cried
And cried, cause pap couldn't see.
"And when she went to sleep I thought,
To send my papa what 1 bought,
And all my bestest kisses, too"
A soldier watching in LuZon
Paced slow, a weary sentinel.
He saw the flush of coming dawn
And cried the watchword. "A is well!s
So. sudden. in the solemn hush
That brooded DER his lonely place
He heard the wings Of angels rush
An9 felt sweet kisses on his face!
Cincinnati Enquirer.
His Gift List.
The editor. poor ma has hut little
chance to slumber
When a wife and fourteen children com.
prise his Christmas number.
Judge.
Preparing for Christmas.
''Io catch you meath the mistletoe
"Pray, will you kindly let me know
Just where the spray will beg"
~: shall be where you wish" said she,
He answered: Then be kind to me
And wear 1t In you hair"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23
His GIFT List

Preparing for Christmas.
To catch vol meath the mistletoe
VIII bc my aim," said he.
Just where the spray will be?"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-23

Early the next morning they drove over
to Wilkes, the nearest own where Eliza
beth was to take the east-bound train. 1t
was u wonderful ~day-white and blue and
gold. The sky was as blue as a gentian-
flower; the snow-crystals flung back the
suns rays from their glittering facets,
and the air was a JOY to the lungs. Even
Elizabeth, now that she was saying a
farewell to Dakota, admitted its charm.
"Yes. ! suppose this track!ess white Is
more beautiful than the mud and slush Of
my little Indiana city. but three cheers
for mud and slush all the same!"
Robert laughed-with his lips. In his
heart was an agony of loss. Arriving at
the station. they learned to his dismay
long this parting through two hours Of
lreary waiting would be more han he
could endure. Besides. various duties ur-
gently called him back to the little farm.
Elizabeth divtnsd his thoughts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05

teoe en- M9uaoe SfoIer. @eSens
bon bar Gipilaupcrusr bIep ban
palgt til Meolcm al 6orcneoe Sta.
tiers Senat; men ban irabaS ia
Wrct, ba Dam trocSe, at ban funoe
gisre mere goot Ser. buor ban bar.
.Snn fnnoc oaiaa fommet ino / Gan.
bets Ssieiteret. Ut BAN MI forlaoer
iine fiGre Silipiuos, fommcr life
beraf. at ban isler ioooan Sraua til
at blipc ariasmiuiitcr. men ioroi
hans Selbreb life tauler alimatet /
Maniln. 0tIliom Sopnrb 5ait err
enomi Ell iing WonS. fun IS Mar
gamuel, 90 / @oi6inatcn bill. hans
oelie iorboabcntIig fomrle iia op
igieu, ifisnt oct at pGre 8rissmini.
tier 9iper meeet at b%eitille.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
unoerIob.
Gn mug Sucnifc / Chicago bar itiaa.
let ubgrc Snmmcr.

sitter bar Ell iing Sfanoiuap I
Chicago giort iig ulpffeIig peo 1t
tire % ipiac og itiPlc al aasien.
Get or Sueuifeu 6reorif 2inoitrsm,
% Inr gammel og boenbe hos IN
Nor, Der er etfe. San fit for Q
gar iioeu aniptteIie hos ltlobanoler.
lie 5rieub, Mtois & Worris iom "Ci.
iice Bon" og orbeioebe iia e~iterbnau.
Den OF iii aasierer. Senaipen iii
SpiG, bcapuotc ban isrit at itirle
Smaainmmcr; men / Ssit aioroe ban
bpbere 8rcb / ansien og toa iislee
egcn 1ilitaaelie 5000 fra lite Sep.
tem6cr oe uboper. Gin belle 8icIo
til 6irntact opeiper ban til St2, 600;
men man er bangc for, at ber CT me
get itsrre. og at oen peb rsicre Otter.
inn pil fomme op / $4,000. San
bar | lGngere SiS pPret Stamgieit /
Oct berpgtebe Spiacbus, iom Sripes
al Gin G'2enrp. 8eo Riooagstio
Den 29oe December bIep Srcorit
Sinbitrsm ieuot til Ell 8anf meo
$4,000, men oenbte life til6age. Mr.
8rienb fatteSe Ristanfc OF begpnote
iommen nieb 10 9ogboISere at aleu.
uemie gsuerue. al A rinde0e Set /
SeIeionen, og 5rienS fienote Jim als.
ierer5 Stemme. Seq err M pan
@naIeiuooo Gepot, / 9egre6 meo NJ
iorlaSe 9ner." loo Oct / 5eleioren.
Seq bar iioen lite September itiua.
let $1,000 ira 3em, oa leg MA tdae
5luateu. ~er oct ian. at Ge bar
6eitiaalet os." ipareoe 6rienS. "iaa
ifal ri nof piSe at iinoe Gem. buor
&c enc reiier ben. aom bio til aon.
toret meo cugnua % niIpg Ell iulo.
itRnbig SefienoeIie, ina ifal ri bare
mere oper6Grenbe meo Gem
9inoitrsm fom al. 3 o. iortaIte
lin 5iitoric un6er Snarer. ~Suor
bar Ie giort al ale Bengene?"
"Spsrg S'Senrp:~ iuoreoe ban. Gin
S'2enru. Mout 5ennes og De andre
bar iaat oct altiommen. Sea panSt
finn noale fan 9eSoemanl." Sirmaet
ienote BUD eiter 9olitiet. oe 6reorif
9inoitrsm iioSer mi unoer Saas os
9iiffe. Dan baube $1,000 ON Sa.
ret i Cen. o. ban o. Rooeteu lepeoe
aobt. Den llofeielier. Sangel cs
Spil bar soelast Dem lopenoe nnJe
Iano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
6uperncr Gait.
Gr mn paa Bel til @aihinaton for at
bli arigsminiitcr.

@iQum Somaro Snit er pna Sereu
ira SiIippiuerne meS 1nmpltibet
"Sunetta" Tor al ooertage arigsmini.
~iterict otter Root, JON IGuge bar srr.
ifet at irntrroe. on ban ipres, ban
life bar Raao til at uGre Re6lem al
acgieringeu, ioroi Oct finn inobrin.
ger bom $1,000 on a(oret, meoers
han JONI sIOpofat / Rclp Dorf fan
tiene Oct treoobbeltc eaer mere.
Gait err aoSi fienbt / 8oibington,
oa hans 5aoer par arissminiiter ira
1876. AIionio 5oit, 6obcrerr, ouer.
tog Eoiten eiter 9eelnap, Joni haOoe
6raat Sfam oper Jig ielu % Hegic.
riuaen.
II. ). Gait por Sorenebe Statcrs
areSsoommer / Giueirntti % tGnfte
life pan at iorInbe CT SipsitiqinG
bpori ban beianot Jig iaa bel. Ren
8rGiiocnt Wcainlep, iom fienbte
BAN goot, bab bonn penligt ON at
ouertaee Gmbe6e iom Gipilaupernsr
oper Silippinerne, og Iopnlt iuIgte
ban oenHe Isabelle. flint ban al
Sperbepisnins par Ell anti.Grpnn.
iioniit og aItiaa life Iifte. al DC 5or.
eneoe Stnter behoIbt oisie Ger / oct
iierne aiien. San bar / Ell iremtrG.
oenoe @rao piit Tia lin me Stiaing
pofien % gipet os ct opmuntrenos
pan Sopolitet og 8ligttro.
fob. Saft giorbe en- enoe paa De
@rniombeoer. iorn bore miIit9re loo
liz iorleoe I'll nnoer De i~noisotc5
@iooitano mob SnoisrieIen al en- M
1ingenes Srben. Snu ophialp
SanSbruget, SaanSpertet og Sabrif.
pirfiombeoen. San greieoe op / Den
tirfelise 6orpirrina % If be dore.
nese Stater til at fisbe Oct omitriote
giunfesoos. Ter blep ireoelise H..
itanbe uroer bans miloe Resierina
OF han funSe iorminSfe Dor iilip.
pinife 1roppeitnrfe til 10000 Nanb.
De lGrpiaise Silipinos isste ban al
opordse iii Selpitpre, % ban opret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
Gerine helbreoeIis.

Zen iiore eneeIifc 2Gge O. z.
@ooobeao, iom er Groiesior ! Baltic.
lcgi peb llnipcriitet Cambridge, Gna.
lanS, opboIber iig Tor Siben / ameri.
ia, o. / Ell Gale / @itberipoon Doll
/ Ybilaoeipbia erfI9rebe ban. at 19.
ring. mar Den tases itioe os bebnno.
les riaiig, or Ell al De Sneoomme.
iom Ieiteit lnoer ia furere. Gan
mente. at 2Gaerne par altior pantro
liaeopcricr Suberfnloieus Selbreoe.
liebeo. % at Oct baOoe pGrct en- itor
SinoriHg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
Guropas Jernbaner.

Gen lite Sarunr 1903 bnoSc
Sernbanerre / europa eli iamlet
SGngSe al I olt 296,05t aiIometcr /;
beraf ianbteS ser / 9nnntorf 3,103
ailometer, Spiflano %, 700, Otter.
rig -llnaarn 3S,0l1, geleien 6.629,
Spnnien 1870, ENGLAND 1851,
@rGfenlonb 1895, Stalien 1922,
Norge 2,344, Sperise 12,t77, Riis.
Lamb $3.50, Sdpei5 1897, SOL.
lamb 2.S45, 1ortigal 2.409 % 5pr.
fiet 3,142.
6or bper 10000 Snobpseere
6apoe 9anmarf 12.7 ailometer
Sernbane, 3pifIano 90. 2iterrig.
llngarn ST., 9elgien 80, Spanien
~. enaIanS Sc, @rpfenlano 4.3.
,Stalien 40, Iorac t0.6, Soerige
23.9, RnsIanS 4.5. Sollnnb 5.5, Dor.
tisaI A. og Sprfiet 81.