. Danish life in town and country. , are extremely low, so low, in fact, thatthe profits on the State railways only equal a divi-dend of about one half per cent, of the investedcapital, in consequence of which the raising of therates is under consideration. A fortnightly ticket,which can be used as much as the holder likes onall the State railwa5^s—and, with the exception ofa few unimportant local lines, all the railways be-long to the State—costs ^i for the third class,^i 155. 6d. for the second class, and ^2 15s. the first class. Copenhagen is often chosen for the holding ofinternatio
. Danish life in town and country. , are extremely low, so low, in fact, thatthe profits on the State railways only equal a divi-dend of about one half per cent, of the investedcapital, in consequence of which the raising of therates is under consideration. A fortnightly ticket,which can be used as much as the holder likes onall the State railwa5^s—and, with the exception ofa few unimportant local lines, all the railways be-long to the State—costs ^i for the third class,^i 155. 6d. for the second class, and ^2 15s. the first class. Copenhagen is often chosen for the holding ofinternational congresses and meetings of the mostvaried nature; and its manj^ attractions, its splen-did collections and museums, the many beautifuland interesting places within easy reach, and thegenuine and sometimes lavish hospitality exer-cised by the authorities and private individualsalike, have invariably charmed its visitors. Nowonder that the capital of Denmark has manyadmiring friends and well-wishers in all parts ofthe n
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectdenmark, bookyear1903
